Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1953-11-03
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)

Hearing What The Farmers Have to Say
The early farmers of the Constitution were high conscious
of the country's primitive bent as an agricultural region. At that
time no great factories with their huge industrial subsidaries, with
mammoth output, powerful production and distribution of consumer 
goods and labor unions. In fact the young nation had been
used to a system in which not even a horseshoe nail could be
legally contrived in the United States.)
Thomas Jefferson, one of the foremost thinkers of his time
in the field of government, felt himself that America should be a
land of farmers. In that on down since Jefferson's time, the country 
has kept an ear to the heart-beat of the farmers. The farmers
became the backbone of the nation and for years they fed the
country at a minimum of profit.
Farming was felt somewhat as a civic duty; farmers were not
hard to get along with. They kept the even tenor of their way
and as long as they could manage to hold on to the old mule, the
cow and the farm, were willing to keep trying to make their own
way.
The farm has long been distanced from its former mooring;
farming is a business, with both a- profit and loss column. It has
come out of the pine blazed wilderness and gone into politics.
It once christened a powerful party, known as the Farmers' Alliance, 
through which medium it made itself felt along with other
economic and bargaining forces.
The farmer brought the politicians from the courthouses to
the soapbox store front, the filling station and the cane mill, and
the candidates for president from the large cities and state capitals 
to the crossroad depot and the whistle stops.
The farmer realizes his power and the impact he has been
able to make upon political trends and he is bound to make
the most of it.
This administration is certainly not unfriendly to farmers. It
will in no wise turn a deaf ear to the most constructive group of
citizens within our confines.
It is hoped that the farmers will not leave the position in
which they can be helped. They are fully entitled to their day in
court and a friendly hearing. They will certainly get that as well
as the sincere and warm, consideration they so richly deserve, the
shrewd politicians bent on getting grass-root thrift, to the contrary,
not withstanding.

News Report From
The Nations Capital
The reaction 
to President Eisenhwoer's
statement that he intended to stay
out of the congressional races in
1956 was solvient it's now freely
predicted that Ike will do considerable 
speech—making next fall.
And while it may be the high
level general approach, the voter
will get the idea that the new administration 
needs control of Congress 
to carry out the Eisenhower
program.
The Republican maojrity in both
houses is slim. Infact, if Wayne
Morse, Independent from Oregon,
took the notion, he could throw
the Senate to the Democrats. The
Democrats have 48 members in
that body, and the Republicans 47,
Morse is going along with G. O. P.
control until 1955. Then, if there is
still a similar situation he will vote
with the Democrats, he says. So
the Republicans must gain seats in
the Senate to keep control.
In the House the job is even
more difficult, even though the Republicans 
now enjoy a four — seat
edge. That is because the Republicans 
have several members from
the South, from districts normally
Democratic and because they apparently 
have a lot of close races
on their hands in the North, and
West in districts which usually go
Democratic.
Of course, no one can foretell
the result, but the elections scheduled 
for the Senate give the Republicans 
a distinct advantage,
while the situation in the House is
just the opposite. There the Democrats 
seem to have a good chance
to gain control.
It may well be that the President
has to operate through the last two
years of his term with a slit- control 
Congress. Unless the Republicans 
can smooth the ruffled feathers 
of labor and farmers they will
have a difficult task in maintaining 
their majorities.
The darkest picture on the European 
continent in France Getting
more U. S. dollars than any of
our allies, even Britain, France
seems to be steadily falling further
and further off the pace. The
French want money for every cooperative 
gesture.
The French want money as a reward 
if they let us bring atom
bombs to France. The French
want us to put up all the money
for their war in Indo-China which
they have flubbed for eight years.
The French don't want to let Germany 
into the North Atlantic
Treaty defence army, and are there
by blocks the one sure way Europe 
has of defending itself. President 
Eisenhower has often remark
ed that the inclusion of German
units in the European defense
army is the key to that army's success. 

The French, though, are deathly
afraid of a rearmed Germany. Because 
Russia is not a direct neighbor 
and Germany is, the French
are more inclined to take the German 
threat seriously and minimize
the Red threat.
Meanwhile, the French economy
continues to sink. The government
in Paris doesn't have enough authority 
to rigidly enforce disciplian 
methods, like the English

endured so many years and which
finally brought them solvency. The
more U. S. aid that goes to Paris
the worse the situation gets. And
that doesn't, please Government officials 
in Washington.
It thus may be that aid to France
is sharply curtailed in the next
few months. Right now it looks like
U. S. aid to France for the current
year will amount to over $1,500,000,000 
not counting shipments of
military weapons.

Global Jottings
Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross Haynes, author and
civic and community leader, died
Monday, October 26 at Medical
Center in New York alter a long
illness.
A native of Lowndes County, Alabama, 
Mrs. Haynes was a graduate
of State Normal College at Montgomery, 
Ala. took her B. A. degree
at Fisk University; and received her
M. A. degree from Columbia University 
in New York. She did additional 
summer work at the University 
of Chicago.
During the first World War, Mrs.
Haynes was a dollar-a-year woman
with the Women's Bureau of the
U. S. Department of Labor. She
was active with the Y.W.C.A. and in
1923 was elected a member of National 
Board, the first Negro to be
elected to such a position.
Among Mrs. Haynes' published
works are, "Negroes in Domestic
Service in the United States," Unsung 
Heroes," life stories of outstanding 
Negroes ante-dating 1921;
and her most recent book, "Black
Boy of Atlanta" a biography of the
late Major R. R. Wright, founder of
Citizens and Southern Bank in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Haynes' community interests 
and activities were many and
varied. She was a volunteer worker
with the Department of Race Relations 
of the former Federal Council 
of Churches; a member of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, VFW 528; a member 
of the National Association of
Colored Women; a member of Alpha 
Kappa Alpha Sorority, the
NAACP, the Urban League, the
New York Fisk University Club, the
Mary Waring Club, the Board of
Directors of the National Health
Circle for Colored People, co-leader 
of the 21st Assembly District of
New York (now the 12th); and
President and Treasurer of the 282
Convent Avenue Corporation. She
was also a member of Abyssinian
Baptist, Church and a member of
the Board of its Home for the Aged,
the Sunday School, and other clubs.
Global News Syndicate had the
honor, last spring, to present one
of-its distinguished citizen awards
to Mrs. Haynes for her outstanding 
contributions to community life
and interracial understanding.
Surviving are her husband, Dr.
George E. Haynes, a son and daughter-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Haynes, Jr., and two grandsons,
George E. Haynes, III, and Alan
Ross Haynes.

MRS. ELIZABETH ROSS
HAYNES, CIVIC LEADER
ANT) AUTHOR, DIES:
Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross Haynes, author and
civic and community leader, died
Monday, October 26 at Medical
Center in New York alter a long
illness.
A native of Lowndes County, Alabama, 
Mrs. Haynes was a graduate
of State Normal College at Montgomery, 
Ala. took her B. A. degree
at Fisk University; and received her
M. A. degree from Columbia University 
in New York. She did additional 
summer work at the University 
of Chicago.
During the first World War, Mrs.
Haynes was a dollar-a-year woman
with the Women's Bureau of the
U. S. Department of Labor. She
was active with the Y.W.C.A. and in
1923 was elected a member of National 
Board, the first Negro to be
elected to such a position.
Among Mrs. Haynes' published
works are, "Negroes in Domestic
Service in the United States," Unsung 
Heroes," life stories of outstanding 
Negroes ante-dating 1921;
and her most recent book, "Black
Boy of Atlanta" a biography of the
late Major R. R. Wright, founder of
Citizens and Southern Bank in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Haynes' community interests 
and activities were many and
varied. She was a volunteer worker
with the Department of Race Relations 
of the former Federal Council 
of Churches; a member of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, VFW 528; a member 
of the National Association of
Colored Women; a member of Alpha 
Kappa Alpha Sorority, the
NAACP, the Urban League, the
New York Fisk University Club, the
Mary Waring Club, the Board of
Directors of the National Health
Circle for Colored People, co-leader 
of the 21st Assembly District of
New York (now the 12th); and
President and Treasurer of the 282
Convent Avenue Corporation. She
was also a member of Abyssinian
Baptist, Church and a member of
the Board of its Home for the Aged,
the Sunday School, and other clubs.
Global News Syndicate had the
honor, last spring, to present one
of-its distinguished citizen awards
to Mrs. Haynes for her outstanding 
contributions to community life
and interracial understanding.
Surviving are her husband, Dr.
George E. Haynes, a son and daughter-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Haynes, Jr., and two grandsons,
George E. Haynes, III, and Alan
Ross Haynes.

REVIEWING
THE NEWS
By WILLIAM GORDON
Managing Editor Atlanta Dally World,
We were about two hours out of Cincinnati rolling back into
the deep South by train. It was lunch time and the diner looked
very inviting at this moment.
"Where are you headed," the young white man asked. We
were sharing the same table along with 1wo other people. The
young man was quite pleasant and we began to talk about our
South. He was from Florida. I learned later that he had been.
away for two years studying at Ohio State University and was
returning to visit his parents in a small Florida town, I also learned 
that while in the north he had done considerable traveling
during his vacation time at school. Our conversation grew more
and more intensive.
This trip revealed a very beautiful sight to me. To travel
this route from Cincinnati to Atlanta seems to give one a refreshing
and stimulating Reeling. The mountains were beautiful and the
green trees that dotted them seemed to fall perfectly into the contours 
of the land. The rivers and streams, as we viewed them
from the window of the train, looked like something out of a magic 
world. Up to this point our conversation was equally as pleasant 
as the landscape outside.
"What do your people think about a man like Robeson," he
asked. The race question had not emerged until this moment,
however, I had been expecting it for sometime. The answer was
that some liked the man and some didn't, Although many Negroes 
differed with Robesons' political views, they admired him as
an artist. The same world apply to any American, I said to him.
At this point there was an interruption. For the first time the man
across the table from us spoke out.
"I think a man like Robeson should be run out of the country," 
he said. There was silence for a moment. For what had
been a peaceful conversation had suddenly turned. The young
man and I looked at each other groping for something to say.
It finally came. "What do you think of the leader of the Ku Klux
Klan," he was asked. There was no answer from the man. But
there did come another question. "Where are you from," we asked, 
"I'm from the state of Washington," he finally said.
For a few moments nothing else was said by either party. Finally, 
the man from the opposite side of the table got up and went
back to his coach and the young white man and I continued our
conversation.
The young man from Florida, a native Southerner, invited me
to visit him, I thanked him and returned the same courtesy. We
chatted about the changing South and genuineness of Southerners
in general. This forced both of us to view the breach between
the races and efforts on the part of many native Southern whites
to recognize and work to narrow this breach. The young white
man was one of these people.
The white man from Washington it seemed, didn't care to
even discuss the matter. He was bent on one thing. The fact
that Robeson had different political views, he should be run out
of the country, but he offered no solution for the Klan's position in
this country. This was obviously biased because both could be
viewed as equally subversive.
The young Southerner took a different position. He was genuine 
enough to see that this breach between us could not continue
to prevail, and he seemed more sincere to do something about it.
He disliked Robeson's political views and he also hated the Klan
for its atrocious methods of dealing with social problems. But he
was also practical enough to realize that both factions emerged,
not out of basic hate between the races but because of negligence
on the part of leadership within bur social system.
Southerners have never basically hated Negroes, nor has
there existed any basic hatred by Negroes against Southerners.
Moreover, people like the man from Washington have been responsible 
for the feelings and breach that exist today. The young
Southerner realized this and thank God there are many others who
share the same point of view.
The real fact is, we have Southerners who realize this problem 
and are doing something about it. Another fact is that we
have, northerners who also know the problem, but care less about
a solution.

He Disliked Robeson, But
Said Nothing About The Klan
By WILLIAM GORDON
Managing Editor Atlanta Dally World,
We were about two hours out of Cincinnati rolling back into
the deep South by train. It was lunch time and the diner looked
very inviting at this moment.
"Where are you headed," the young white man asked. We
were sharing the same table along with 1wo other people. The
young man was quite pleasant and we began to talk about our
South. He was from Florida. I learned later that he had been.
away for two years studying at Ohio State University and was
returning to visit his parents in a small Florida town, I also learned 
that while in the north he had done considerable traveling
during his vacation time at school. Our conversation grew more
and more intensive.
This trip revealed a very beautiful sight to me. To travel
this route from Cincinnati to Atlanta seems to give one a refreshing
and stimulating Reeling. The mountains were beautiful and the
green trees that dotted them seemed to fall perfectly into the contours 
of the land. The rivers and streams, as we viewed them
from the window of the train, looked like something out of a magic 
world. Up to this point our conversation was equally as pleasant 
as the landscape outside.
"What do your people think about a man like Robeson," he
asked. The race question had not emerged until this moment,
however, I had been expecting it for sometime. The answer was
that some liked the man and some didn't, Although many Negroes 
differed with Robesons' political views, they admired him as
an artist. The same world apply to any American, I said to him.
At this point there was an interruption. For the first time the man
across the table from us spoke out.
"I think a man like Robeson should be run out of the country," 
he said. There was silence for a moment. For what had
been a peaceful conversation had suddenly turned. The young
man and I looked at each other groping for something to say.
It finally came. "What do you think of the leader of the Ku Klux
Klan," he was asked. There was no answer from the man. But
there did come another question. "Where are you from," we asked, 
"I'm from the state of Washington," he finally said.
For a few moments nothing else was said by either party. Finally, 
the man from the opposite side of the table got up and went
back to his coach and the young white man and I continued our
conversation.
The young man from Florida, a native Southerner, invited me
to visit him, I thanked him and returned the same courtesy. We
chatted about the changing South and genuineness of Southerners
in general. This forced both of us to view the breach between
the races and efforts on the part of many native Southern whites
to recognize and work to narrow this breach. The young white
man was one of these people.
The white man from Washington it seemed, didn't care to
even discuss the matter. He was bent on one thing. The fact
that Robeson had different political views, he should be run out
of the country, but he offered no solution for the Klan's position in
this country. This was obviously biased because both could be
viewed as equally subversive.
The young Southerner took a different position. He was genuine 
enough to see that this breach between us could not continue
to prevail, and he seemed more sincere to do something about it.
He disliked Robeson's political views and he also hated the Klan
for its atrocious methods of dealing with social problems. But he
was also practical enough to realize that both factions emerged,
not out of basic hate between the races but because of negligence
on the part of leadership within bur social system.
Southerners have never basically hated Negroes, nor has
there existed any basic hatred by Negroes against Southerners.
Moreover, people like the man from Washington have been responsible 
for the feelings and breach that exist today. The young
Southerner realized this and thank God there are many others who
share the same point of view.
The real fact is, we have Southerners who realize this problem 
and are doing something about it. Another fact is that we
have, northerners who also know the problem, but care less about
a solution.

Accident Occurs

Carpenter, 45, of near Moscow, Tennessee, 
Mr. McQuiddy and Mr.
Carpenter were unhurt.
Deputy Warren Cargill said the
McQuiddy car was hit a second
time by the Mississippi car Force
of the impact hurled the flaming
car of Cloud's down a 10-feet embankment. 

That car (Cloud's) "virtually blew
up," McQuiddy said. O. A. Childers 
of Forest Hills, one of the first
of hundreds to reach, the scene said
Cloud was a "mass of flames and
was lying outside the car on the
grass." He said Frison "was burning 
in the front, seat." Cloud's car
was a total loss and the others were
partly blackened by the fire.
Sheriff Thompson said Johnson's
car struck Cloud's car with "terrific 
impact," but he did not estimate
the speed. He said Johnson had
come down a hill and "must have
had a clear view of the stalled line
of traffic" on the hill ahead of him.
Johnson car came to rest against
the side of the McQuiddy car on the
southside of the highway. Damage
to the cars was not estimated but
all had to be hauled away.
Passersby smothered the flames on
Cloud's body, but Frison was not
removed from the burning car until
after the Germantown Fire Department 
extinguished the flames Lee
Cloud, a filling station attendant
had filled his brother's gas tank
a few minutes before the tragedy.
He said Cloud mentioned picking
 a third Firestone employee.
Funeral services for the two were
conducted yesterday at St. Marks
Church with Rev. T. C. Anderson 
officiating Interment was in
Church Cemetery at Collierville
with the Shelby Fungal Home in
charge of arrangements.
Frison is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mattie Lou Frison and other
relatives.
Cloud is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alice Cloud and sisters and
brothers, of Memphis, Collierville,
St. Louis and Elkhardt, Ind.

HIT BY TERRIFIC IMPACT

Carpenter, 45, of near Moscow, Tennessee, 
Mr. McQuiddy and Mr.
Carpenter were unhurt.
Deputy Warren Cargill said the
McQuiddy car was hit a second
time by the Mississippi car Force
of the impact hurled the flaming
car of Cloud's down a 10-feet embankment. 

That car (Cloud's) "virtually blew
up," McQuiddy said. O. A. Childers 
of Forest Hills, one of the first
of hundreds to reach, the scene said
Cloud was a "mass of flames and
was lying outside the car on the
grass." He said Frison "was burning 
in the front, seat." Cloud's car
was a total loss and the others were
partly blackened by the fire.
Sheriff Thompson said Johnson's
car struck Cloud's car with "terrific 
impact," but he did not estimate
the speed. He said Johnson had
come down a hill and "must have
had a clear view of the stalled line
of traffic" on the hill ahead of him.
Johnson car came to rest against
the side of the McQuiddy car on the
southside of the highway. Damage
to the cars was not estimated but
all had to be hauled away.
Passersby smothered the flames on
Cloud's body, but Frison was not
removed from the burning car until
after the Germantown Fire Department 
extinguished the flames Lee
Cloud, a filling station attendant
had filled his brother's gas tank
a few minutes before the tragedy.
He said Cloud mentioned picking
 a third Firestone employee.
Funeral services for the two were
conducted yesterday at St. Marks
Church with Rev. T. C. Anderson 
officiating Interment was in
Church Cemetery at Collierville
with the Shelby Fungal Home in
charge of arrangements.
Frison is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mattie Lou Frison and other
relatives.
Cloud is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alice Cloud and sisters and
brothers, of Memphis, Collierville,
St. Louis and Elkhardt, Ind.

Women's Role

in office, it his been heartening to
see this statement translated into
action, after many years of pitting
 group against the other, and
endless talk and empty promises
and high-sounding words by the for
mer 
administration. It is gratifying 
to see a man of President Eisenhower's 
integrity move into action 
for example in doing away
with segregation in the nation's
capital and the insistence from the
White House that all groups be
treated equally in the matter of government 
jobs.
"Mr. Eisenhower subscribes to the
proposition that the Supreme beliefs 
of our society is in the dignityand 
freedom of the individual. To
the respect of that dignity, to the
defense of that freedom, all effort
is pledged."
Mrs. Mueller is a native of Liberty, 
Mississippi, and a graduate of
Arkansas State College at Pine
Bluff, Ark.

Joint Recital

lowing a term of service with the
Armed Forces, he spent a year in
Chicago, then went to New York.
He was brought to the attention
of Boris Goldovsky, who promotly
offered him a scholarship in the
opera department at Tanglewood.
McFerrin sang leads in Gluck's "I
Phegenia in Tauris" and "Rigoletto." 
Goldovsky had him repent
both roles professionally with the
New England Opera Company.
Mr. McFerrin made his Broadway
debut in the revival of "The Green
Pastures." He then appeared in
Kurt Weill's "Lost in the Stars". At
the insistance of the late S m m w
the insistance of the late Mr. Weill
who heard McFerrin's voice and
raid "He must Sing My Music." After 
the road tour of "Lost in the
Stars" McFerrin passed a year concertizing 
and appearing in various
operatic roles in Chicago and Washington, 
including Amonasro in "Aida," 
and Valentine in "Faust."
In February, 1953. McFerrin was
proclaimed by unanimous vote of
the judges, the male winner of the
Metropolitan Opera Advisors of
the air. One of the fruits of this
victory was a scholarship at the
Katherine Long School, the Metropolitan's 
own training school. There
by, McFerrin has made American
musical history. He is the first
Negro singer to be trained for that
a company.
The McFerrin-Overstreet concert
in Memphis will be sponsored by
the Cultural Life Committee of LeMoyne 
College, Admission will be
free. To obtain further information, 
write the Cultural Life Committee, 
LeMoyne College, Memphis,

Tenn.
The Alkahest Celebrity Bureau of
Atlanta Ga., are the managers for
Mr. McFerrin and Miss Overstreet.

LETTERS TO THE

Mr. James Purdy
Memphis World
164 Beale Street
Memphis, Tennessee
Dear Mr. Purdy:
May I take this tune to thank
you for your cooperation during the
recent promotion of the Campanella 
All-Stars and Negro American 
League All Stars. This promotion 
was a success and it was
through the publicity given us by
my newspaper.
Again, a million thanks to you
and Mr. Sam Brown for your cooperation. 

Memphis, Tennessee
Sincerely yours, Dr. B. B. Martin. 


Plough Employees

lives at 1184 W. Charlotte St. She
was born on an Alabama farm, was
one of nine children, and her family 
moved to Oklahoma when she
was a child She married out west,
moved to Memphis in 1922, and
worked at Gerber's and was a maid,
in private homed before joining
Plough. Her husband died in 1939.
Abe Plough, president of Plough
Inc., and a charier member of the
club, presided at both dinner meetings 
and as is the annual custom,
presented appropriately engraved
wrist watches to each hew member. 

"We are proud to welcome you
into the 25 Years Club," Mr. Plough
told the new members." 'I would
like to say that it's not the intrinsic 
value of these wrist watches being 
given you that is significant, it
is what the watches represent.
They are truly a symbol of your
long service to our company Each
of you is an inspiration to your coworkers 
and we hope that each and
every one of you will be with us a
good many more years."
When presenting the watch to
Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Plough commended 
her not only for her long
loyal service to the company but for
her devotion to her 83-year-old mother, 
who still lives in Oklahoma.
"We have learned that the only
time you have lost from your job
was when you went to the bedside
of your mother when she was ill in
Oklahoma," Mr. Plough said. "It
is a wonderful thing when we are
devoted to and remember the ones
we love."
Fifteen of the 16 colored members
of the Plough 25 Years Club are
still active members. The other
member, Amos Carter, is retired on
the Plough Plan. He was ill and
unable to attend the 1953 meeting
The Hotel Peabody Jubilee Singers, 
composed entirely of colored
talent entertained at both dinners
and they were enthusiastically applauded. 

The 25 Year Club has lost one
member by death. He was Percy
V. Culpepper, a salesman of Meridian, 
Miss., who died in 1950. He
was a charter, member who came
into the club when it was first organized 
in 1946.
Besides Mrs. Thompson the 15
other colored members Bf the club
are:
Richard Bowen, Eva Hamilton,
Hoyt Wiley, Ruth Dickerson, Lucy
Martin, Ruby, Boyd, George Edwards, 
James Glenn. Amos Carter,
William Burton, Annie Newsom,
Preston Phillips, Martha Spragling,
Warren Martin and Will Simpson.
The latter two, are charter members. 

Plough Inc., makers of St. Joseph 
Aspirin, St. Joseph Aspirin
For children. Black and White
cosmetics and other popular drug
items and preparations, was founded 
in Memphis by Mr. Plough nied 
in Memphis by Mr. Plough in
1908. It now has more than 100
salesmen in every county of the
United States, exports all over the
world and employe approximately
1000 persons, with its main plant
in Memphis and representative offices 
and warehouses in Brooklyn
and San Francisco, and sales associates 
in many foreign countries.

Banquet Held

of political parties and clubs lifting 
their heads, at election time to
immediately return to hibernate until 
another election and urged-organizations 
of Womens groups down
at the grass roots level, who will
diligently seek to know the needs
of the community the state the nation 
and the world and will be concerned 
to the end that only those
who are worthy will be elected to
serve in these sacred posts.
Dr. J. E. Walker one of Memphis 
most outstanding citizen made
brief remarks also the Rev. S. A.
Owens. Both of these men have
proved their interest in the political
advancement of the Negro as well
as in his religious social and economic 
life.
Lt. George Lee, the dean of the
Republican party in this Metropolis
was the general and master of ceremonies 
for this occasion which
brought leaders from every ward in
the city.
Mrs. Evelyn Stuart served as Program 
Chairman, Mrs. Ethel Vincent
presented the guest speaker Mr.
W. C. Handy, Memphis Own World
Famed Composer of the Blues was
presented and made appropiate remarks 
Officers in charge of program 
are:
Mrs. Evelyn Stuart, Mrs. Florence 
McCleaves, Mrs. M. C. Durham,
Mrs. Anita W. Barbee, Mrs. Belle
Pettigren, Mrs. Etta Page, Mrs.
Lucille Hawkins.
Mrs. Mueller was the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Barbee
while in Memphis.
This country's foreign aid last
year reached a net of $6,336,000,00
the highest since the end of the
war. Military assistance accounted
for $4,399,000,000.

Tuskegee Installs

York President emeritus Patterson 
wrote the new president a letter 
of congratulations from Lagos,
Nicer.
Dr. John Dale Russell, chancellor 
and executive, director of the
New Mexico Board of Finance,
made the inaugural address. He
spoke on the 'Broad Picture of
Higher Education. In The United
States."
President Robert P. Daniel, Virginia 
State College, presented the
president-elect and the Investiture
of Office was given by Mr.
O'Connor, chairman of the Board
of Trustees.
Representatives of more than 86
leading colleges and  universities
watched the impressive rites which
were marked by a spectacular parade 
of Army and Air Force ROTC
units, various college units nurse,
homemaking educational and other
departmental units.
Dr. Russell in his inaugural address 
said there were 1900 institutions 
of higher learning in the
United States with 2,500,000 students. 
One of every four youths in
this country is devoting time to
higher education.
American colleges and universities 
boast 8 billion dollars in endowments 
and physical properties,
and spend three billion dollars
annually for operation.
He insisted that "Anything that
 into billion of dollars must
be big—but not in the terms of the
national debt."
"The total income for higher education 
in the United States has
multiplied 350 times."
Dr. Russell said "the 1,900 institutions 
of higher learning in the
United States are larger than all
the world although it was difficult
to estimate progress behind the
from .
1. Preparation of youth for occupation. 

2. Discovery, conservation and
promulgation of truth and maintenance 
of the search for new
truths.
3. Preparation of young people-and
some old—for all around developed
living."
He warned that General education 
is recognized as a function
which institutions of higher learning 
must give increased time to
achieve the maximum level of effectiveness." 

Dr. Russell cited the enormerous
growth and development of communications 
as a factor in education. 

"Never before have so many
people been so promptly informed
of what's happening today."
He pointed out that colleges need
prepared specialists to carry out
different forms of communications.
The new function was to prepare
students to care for themselves in
a field of experts in the arts of
persuasion."
"Americans," he said, have become 
intellectually lazy from radio,
television and movies. These media 
have caused intellectual flabbiness 
and we tend to judge issues
and politicians by the manner in
which they are portrayed on television." 

"We need the toughness of mind
to think through and correlate
findings to prevent pre-digested acceptance 
of attitudes."
"Colleges need awareness of the
notentialities that have been introduced 
by the modern art of persuasion." 

Speaker cited "the extent of
our geographical ignorance and
 of competence in language."
The new Tuskegee president
holds bachelor degrees from Virginis 
State College and Hampton
Institute, master's degrees from
Harvard and the University of Chicago. 

Dr. Foster in his inaugural statement 
cited the cycles through
which Tuskegee Institute had
envolved.
He said Tuskegee had pioneered
in service training and adult education. 
Too many of its critics have
argued vocational versus liberal education 
rather than personal development 
and intellectual attainment. 

"Many remember the dramatic
technies of Booker T. Washington 
which were useful to obtain
major objectives of: 1 financial stability 
and promote a dream.
Robert Ru Moton sought financial 
stability and improved living. 

Frederick Douglass Patterson's
greatest contribution was to the
United Negro College Fund and
Regional Education.
Foster said his program for Tuskegee 
were:
1. Maintenance of high standard
of educational performance.
2. Encourage human development. 

3. Contri to the strengthening 
of moral st.
4. Work to improve human relations. 

He  Tuskegee Insti 
new aims towards "the
 duties and opportunities of
people to work towards universal
.
These goals are essential, he

aid, because of "legal opinions and
he expansion of our economy and
he need for full are of human resources 
and constructive leadership
a race relations."
The new policy of Tuskegee Institute 
would be to "speak out for
th and justice and to know, seek
and stand firm."

SPECTACULAR PARADE

York President emeritus Patterson 
wrote the new president a letter 
of congratulations from Lagos,
Nicer.
Dr. John Dale Russell, chancellor 
and executive, director of the
New Mexico Board of Finance,
made the inaugural address. He
spoke on the 'Broad Picture of
Higher Education. In The United
States."
President Robert P. Daniel, Virginia 
State College, presented the
president-elect and the Investiture
of Office was given by Mr.
O'Connor, chairman of the Board
of Trustees.
Representatives of more than 86
leading colleges and  universities
watched the impressive rites which
were marked by a spectacular parade 
of Army and Air Force ROTC
units, various college units nurse,
homemaking educational and other
departmental units.
Dr. Russell in his inaugural address 
said there were 1900 institutions 
of higher learning in the
United States with 2,500,000 students. 
One of every four youths in
this country is devoting time to
higher education.
American colleges and universities 
boast 8 billion dollars in endowments 
and physical properties,
and spend three billion dollars
annually for operation.
He insisted that "Anything that
 into billion of dollars must
be big—but not in the terms of the
national debt."
"The total income for higher education 
in the United States has
multiplied 350 times."
Dr. Russell said "the 1,900 institutions 
of higher learning in the
United States are larger than all
the world although it was difficult
to estimate progress behind the
from .
1. Preparation of youth for occupation. 

2. Discovery, conservation and
promulgation of truth and maintenance 
of the search for new
truths.
3. Preparation of young people-and
some old—for all around developed
living."
He warned that General education 
is recognized as a function
which institutions of higher learning 
must give increased time to
achieve the maximum level of effectiveness." 

Dr. Russell cited the enormerous
growth and development of communications 
as a factor in education. 

"Never before have so many
people been so promptly informed
of what's happening today."
He pointed out that colleges need
prepared specialists to carry out
different forms of communications.
The new function was to prepare
students to care for themselves in
a field of experts in the arts of
persuasion."
"Americans," he said, have become 
intellectually lazy from radio,
television and movies. These media 
have caused intellectual flabbiness 
and we tend to judge issues
and politicians by the manner in
which they are portrayed on television." 

"We need the toughness of mind
to think through and correlate
findings to prevent pre-digested acceptance 
of attitudes."
"Colleges need awareness of the
notentialities that have been introduced 
by the modern art of persuasion." 

Speaker cited "the extent of
our geographical ignorance and
 of competence in language."
The new Tuskegee president
holds bachelor degrees from Virginis 
State College and Hampton
Institute, master's degrees from
Harvard and the University of Chicago. 

Dr. Foster in his inaugural statement 
cited the cycles through
which Tuskegee Institute had
envolved.
He said Tuskegee had pioneered
in service training and adult education. 
Too many of its critics have
argued vocational versus liberal education 
rather than personal development 
and intellectual attainment. 

"Many remember the dramatic
technies of Booker T. Washington 
which were useful to obtain
major objectives of: 1 financial stability 
and promote a dream.
Robert Ru Moton sought financial 
stability and improved living. 

Frederick Douglass Patterson's
greatest contribution was to the
United Negro College Fund and
Regional Education.
Foster said his program for Tuskegee 
were:
1. Maintenance of high standard
of educational performance.
2. Encourage human development. 

3. Contri to the strengthening 
of moral st.
4. Work to improve human relations. 

He  Tuskegee Insti 
new aims towards "the
 duties and opportunities of
people to work towards universal
.
These goals are essential, he

aid, because of "legal opinions and
he expansion of our economy and
he need for full are of human resources 
and constructive leadership
a race relations."
The new policy of Tuskegee Institute 
would be to "speak out for
th and justice and to know, seek
and stand firm."

THREE MAJOR FUNCTIONS

York President emeritus Patterson 
wrote the new president a letter 
of congratulations from Lagos,
Nicer.
Dr. John Dale Russell, chancellor 
and executive, director of the
New Mexico Board of Finance,
made the inaugural address. He
spoke on the 'Broad Picture of
Higher Education. In The United
States."
President Robert P. Daniel, Virginia 
State College, presented the
president-elect and the Investiture
of Office was given by Mr.
O'Connor, chairman of the Board
of Trustees.
Representatives of more than 86
leading colleges and  universities
watched the impressive rites which
were marked by a spectacular parade 
of Army and Air Force ROTC
units, various college units nurse,
homemaking educational and other
departmental units.
Dr. Russell in his inaugural address 
said there were 1900 institutions 
of higher learning in the
United States with 2,500,000 students. 
One of every four youths in
this country is devoting time to
higher education.
American colleges and universities 
boast 8 billion dollars in endowments 
and physical properties,
and spend three billion dollars
annually for operation.
He insisted that "Anything that
 into billion of dollars must
be big—but not in the terms of the
national debt."
"The total income for higher education 
in the United States has
multiplied 350 times."
Dr. Russell said "the 1,900 institutions 
of higher learning in the
United States are larger than all
the world although it was difficult
to estimate progress behind the
from .
1. Preparation of youth for occupation. 

2. Discovery, conservation and
promulgation of truth and maintenance 
of the search for new
truths.
3. Preparation of young people-and
some old—for all around developed
living."
He warned that General education 
is recognized as a function
which institutions of higher learning 
must give increased time to
achieve the maximum level of effectiveness." 

Dr. Russell cited the enormerous
growth and development of communications 
as a factor in education. 

"Never before have so many
people been so promptly informed
of what's happening today."
He pointed out that colleges need
prepared specialists to carry out
different forms of communications.
The new function was to prepare
students to care for themselves in
a field of experts in the arts of
persuasion."
"Americans," he said, have become 
intellectually lazy from radio,
television and movies. These media 
have caused intellectual flabbiness 
and we tend to judge issues
and politicians by the manner in
which they are portrayed on television." 

"We need the toughness of mind
to think through and correlate
findings to prevent pre-digested acceptance 
of attitudes."
"Colleges need awareness of the
notentialities that have been introduced 
by the modern art of persuasion." 

Speaker cited "the extent of
our geographical ignorance and
 of competence in language."
The new Tuskegee president
holds bachelor degrees from Virginis 
State College and Hampton
Institute, master's degrees from
Harvard and the University of Chicago. 

Dr. Foster in his inaugural statement 
cited the cycles through
which Tuskegee Institute had
envolved.
He said Tuskegee had pioneered
in service training and adult education. 
Too many of its critics have
argued vocational versus liberal education 
rather than personal development 
and intellectual attainment. 

"Many remember the dramatic
technies of Booker T. Washington 
which were useful to obtain
major objectives of: 1 financial stability 
and promote a dream.
Robert Ru Moton sought financial 
stability and improved living. 

Frederick Douglass Patterson's
greatest contribution was to the
United Negro College Fund and
Regional Education.
Foster said his program for Tuskegee 
were:
1. Maintenance of high standard
of educational performance.
2. Encourage human development. 

3. Contri to the strengthening 
of moral st.
4. Work to improve human relations. 

He  Tuskegee Insti 
new aims towards "the
 duties and opportunities of
people to work towards universal
.
These goals are essential, he

aid, because of "legal opinions and
he expansion of our economy and
he need for full are of human resources 
and constructive leadership
a race relations."
The new policy of Tuskegee Institute 
would be to "speak out for
th and justice and to know, seek
and stand firm."

PREPARE SPECIALISTS

York President emeritus Patterson 
wrote the new president a letter 
of congratulations from Lagos,
Nicer.
Dr. John Dale Russell, chancellor 
and executive, director of the
New Mexico Board of Finance,
made the inaugural address. He
spoke on the 'Broad Picture of
Higher Education. In The United
States."
President Robert P. Daniel, Virginia 
State College, presented the
president-elect and the Investiture
of Office was given by Mr.
O'Connor, chairman of the Board
of Trustees.
Representatives of more than 86
leading colleges and  universities
watched the impressive rites which
were marked by a spectacular parade 
of Army and Air Force ROTC
units, various college units nurse,
homemaking educational and other
departmental units.
Dr. Russell in his inaugural address 
said there were 1900 institutions 
of higher learning in the
United States with 2,500,000 students. 
One of every four youths in
this country is devoting time to
higher education.
American colleges and universities 
boast 8 billion dollars in endowments 
and physical properties,
and spend three billion dollars
annually for operation.
He insisted that "Anything that
 into billion of dollars must
be big—but not in the terms of the
national debt."
"The total income for higher education 
in the United States has
multiplied 350 times."
Dr. Russell said "the 1,900 institutions 
of higher learning in the
United States are larger than all
the world although it was difficult
to estimate progress behind the
from .
1. Preparation of youth for occupation. 

2. Discovery, conservation and
promulgation of truth and maintenance 
of the search for new
truths.
3. Preparation of young people-and
some old—for all around developed
living."
He warned that General education 
is recognized as a function
which institutions of higher learning 
must give increased time to
achieve the maximum level of effectiveness." 

Dr. Russell cited the enormerous
growth and development of communications 
as a factor in education. 

"Never before have so many
people been so promptly informed
of what's happening today."
He pointed out that colleges need
prepared specialists to carry out
different forms of communications.
The new function was to prepare
students to care for themselves in
a field of experts in the arts of
persuasion."
"Americans," he said, have become 
intellectually lazy from radio,
television and movies. These media 
have caused intellectual flabbiness 
and we tend to judge issues
and politicians by the manner in
which they are portrayed on television." 

"We need the toughness of mind
to think through and correlate
findings to prevent pre-digested acceptance 
of attitudes."
"Colleges need awareness of the
notentialities that have been introduced 
by the modern art of persuasion." 

Speaker cited "the extent of
our geographical ignorance and
 of competence in language."
The new Tuskegee president
holds bachelor degrees from Virginis 
State College and Hampton
Institute, master's degrees from
Harvard and the University of Chicago. 

Dr. Foster in his inaugural statement 
cited the cycles through
which Tuskegee Institute had
envolved.
He said Tuskegee had pioneered
in service training and adult education. 
Too many of its critics have
argued vocational versus liberal education 
rather than personal development 
and intellectual attainment. 

"Many remember the dramatic
technies of Booker T. Washington 
which were useful to obtain
major objectives of: 1 financial stability 
and promote a dream.
Robert Ru Moton sought financial 
stability and improved living. 

Frederick Douglass Patterson's
greatest contribution was to the
United Negro College Fund and
Regional Education.
Foster said his program for Tuskegee 
were:
1. Maintenance of high standard
of educational performance.
2. Encourage human development. 

3. Contri to the strengthening 
of moral st.
4. Work to improve human relations. 

He  Tuskegee Insti 
new aims towards "the
 duties and opportunities of
people to work towards universal
.
These goals are essential, he

aid, because of "legal opinions and
he expansion of our economy and
he need for full are of human resources 
and constructive leadership
a race relations."
The new policy of Tuskegee Institute 
would be to "speak out for
th and justice and to know, seek
and stand firm."

Police Beat

pleaded not guilty Wednesday to
a driving while intoxicated charge
and was bound over to the grand
jury by General Sessions Judge
Carruthers.
Deputy W. M. Hood, said Hill's
pickup truck collided with a rural
mail truck which had pulled of the
east side of Highway 61 So.
Dweitt Townes, 44, of 2301 Douglas 
was involved in two accidents
within 10 minutes Wednesday.
Witnesses said he ran a red light
in Auction at Second at 8:05 p. m.
and struck a car driven by Roy
James Smith, 33, of 2744 Skyline
Drive.
Police said Townes kept going
and at 8:15 p. m. he again ran a
ed light on Main near Calhoun.
This time he struck a United Car
driven by Rayford Williams, 39, of
1336 Texas.
Townes was charged with driving
while intoxicated, reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. 

A Beale Street merchant forfeited
$11 in City Court on a charge of
violating the anti-noise ordinance
Police said he had a loudspeaker
inside his store blaring about a fire
sale. The officers paid he claimed
he had a right to keep it in use
because it was inside, but they felt
otherwise and made him turn it
off.
Walter Green, 590 1-2 So Main
who admitted he stabbed two brothers, 
killing one and critically injuring 
the other was held on a
murder charge Tuesday.
Homicide  Pete Wiebenga
said Green admitted stabbing James
Munford of 682 So Orleans and
Mose Munford of 510 So. High
during a fight over a dice game
early Sunday at 799 So. Main
James 27. died at 4:10 a. m. Sunday 
at John Gaston Hospital.
Green was arrested several hours
after the stabbings by Lts. J. T.
Moloughney and A. E. Carlisle. He
is to appear in City Court this
morning.
Curtis Williams, 22, of 363 Crump
made his third appearance since
1951 in Traffic Court a few weeks
ago, was warned by Judge Canale
that on his next appearance on a
reckless driving charge would mean
the loss of his license.
Patrolman J. F. Hudson arrested
Williams at Fourth and Crump
Tuesday and charged him with
speeding 30 miles an hour in a 2ton 
truck, and driving recklessly.
The judge made good his promise
which was short standing when
Williams failed to appear in court
and for felted $67 But the judge,
aided by a record of Williams' driving, 
recalled the promise and ordered 
police to pick up his license.
Since 1951 on traffic violations, including 
three charge of reckless
driving.
Edell Coge, 20 187 McLemore
speeding 38 miles per hour Radar
$11 no driver's license, $11.
Lucille Jones, 20, 3573 Babliso, no
driver's license case dismissed,
speeding, M. P. H. Rader $21.
Mack D. Tolley, 30, 401 Winchester, 
$51.
Sylvester Williams, 31, 365 So
Fourth dismissed.
Jimmie V. Beans, 32, 1150 Daisey,
$11.
Spero K. Demibriou, 51 646 E.
Gage, soliciting females $51.
Gladys Norman 38, 246 Baltic, soliciting 
males, $51.
George Williams 32, 577 E. Georgia 
case dismissed.
Willie B. Cartel 43, 744 Marble,
suspicious person, $51.
Jessie Larkin, 30 147 E. Trigg,
disorderly conduct $16.
Willie Yancey, 21, 74 W. McLemore, 
disorderly conduct $11.
B. C. Harrison, 36, 575 Linden,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clifton Holt 53 1645 Kansas, disorderly 
conduct, $11.
Hattie B. Joyner, 23, 918 So
Fourth disorderly conduct, $11.
Geraldine Jones, 30, 372 Boston,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clyde Thompson 33, 1630 Wilson,
gaming and loitering $92.
Alon Shields, 30 1499, Wilson,
operating a same disorderly house,
gaming and loitering $73.
Edward Jenkins, 32 562 Baltimore, 
gaming and loitering, $11.

FORFEITED $11 ON ANTI-NOISE
ORDINANCE

pleaded not guilty Wednesday to
a driving while intoxicated charge
and was bound over to the grand
jury by General Sessions Judge
Carruthers.
Deputy W. M. Hood, said Hill's
pickup truck collided with a rural
mail truck which had pulled of the
east side of Highway 61 So.
Dweitt Townes, 44, of 2301 Douglas 
was involved in two accidents
within 10 minutes Wednesday.
Witnesses said he ran a red light
in Auction at Second at 8:05 p. m.
and struck a car driven by Roy
James Smith, 33, of 2744 Skyline
Drive.
Police said Townes kept going
and at 8:15 p. m. he again ran a
ed light on Main near Calhoun.
This time he struck a United Car
driven by Rayford Williams, 39, of
1336 Texas.
Townes was charged with driving
while intoxicated, reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. 

A Beale Street merchant forfeited
$11 in City Court on a charge of
violating the anti-noise ordinance
Police said he had a loudspeaker
inside his store blaring about a fire
sale. The officers paid he claimed
he had a right to keep it in use
because it was inside, but they felt
otherwise and made him turn it
off.
Walter Green, 590 1-2 So Main
who admitted he stabbed two brothers, 
killing one and critically injuring 
the other was held on a
murder charge Tuesday.
Homicide  Pete Wiebenga
said Green admitted stabbing James
Munford of 682 So Orleans and
Mose Munford of 510 So. High
during a fight over a dice game
early Sunday at 799 So. Main
James 27. died at 4:10 a. m. Sunday 
at John Gaston Hospital.
Green was arrested several hours
after the stabbings by Lts. J. T.
Moloughney and A. E. Carlisle. He
is to appear in City Court this
morning.
Curtis Williams, 22, of 363 Crump
made his third appearance since
1951 in Traffic Court a few weeks
ago, was warned by Judge Canale
that on his next appearance on a
reckless driving charge would mean
the loss of his license.
Patrolman J. F. Hudson arrested
Williams at Fourth and Crump
Tuesday and charged him with
speeding 30 miles an hour in a 2ton 
truck, and driving recklessly.
The judge made good his promise
which was short standing when
Williams failed to appear in court
and for felted $67 But the judge,
aided by a record of Williams' driving, 
recalled the promise and ordered 
police to pick up his license.
Since 1951 on traffic violations, including 
three charge of reckless
driving.
Edell Coge, 20 187 McLemore
speeding 38 miles per hour Radar
$11 no driver's license, $11.
Lucille Jones, 20, 3573 Babliso, no
driver's license case dismissed,
speeding, M. P. H. Rader $21.
Mack D. Tolley, 30, 401 Winchester, 
$51.
Sylvester Williams, 31, 365 So
Fourth dismissed.
Jimmie V. Beans, 32, 1150 Daisey,
$11.
Spero K. Demibriou, 51 646 E.
Gage, soliciting females $51.
Gladys Norman 38, 246 Baltic, soliciting 
males, $51.
George Williams 32, 577 E. Georgia 
case dismissed.
Willie B. Cartel 43, 744 Marble,
suspicious person, $51.
Jessie Larkin, 30 147 E. Trigg,
disorderly conduct $16.
Willie Yancey, 21, 74 W. McLemore, 
disorderly conduct $11.
B. C. Harrison, 36, 575 Linden,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clifton Holt 53 1645 Kansas, disorderly 
conduct, $11.
Hattie B. Joyner, 23, 918 So
Fourth disorderly conduct, $11.
Geraldine Jones, 30, 372 Boston,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clyde Thompson 33, 1630 Wilson,
gaming and loitering $92.
Alon Shields, 30 1499, Wilson,
operating a same disorderly house,
gaming and loitering $73.
Edward Jenkins, 32 562 Baltimore, 
gaming and loitering, $11.

HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

pleaded not guilty Wednesday to
a driving while intoxicated charge
and was bound over to the grand
jury by General Sessions Judge
Carruthers.
Deputy W. M. Hood, said Hill's
pickup truck collided with a rural
mail truck which had pulled of the
east side of Highway 61 So.
Dweitt Townes, 44, of 2301 Douglas 
was involved in two accidents
within 10 minutes Wednesday.
Witnesses said he ran a red light
in Auction at Second at 8:05 p. m.
and struck a car driven by Roy
James Smith, 33, of 2744 Skyline
Drive.
Police said Townes kept going
and at 8:15 p. m. he again ran a
ed light on Main near Calhoun.
This time he struck a United Car
driven by Rayford Williams, 39, of
1336 Texas.
Townes was charged with driving
while intoxicated, reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. 

A Beale Street merchant forfeited
$11 in City Court on a charge of
violating the anti-noise ordinance
Police said he had a loudspeaker
inside his store blaring about a fire
sale. The officers paid he claimed
he had a right to keep it in use
because it was inside, but they felt
otherwise and made him turn it
off.
Walter Green, 590 1-2 So Main
who admitted he stabbed two brothers, 
killing one and critically injuring 
the other was held on a
murder charge Tuesday.
Homicide  Pete Wiebenga
said Green admitted stabbing James
Munford of 682 So Orleans and
Mose Munford of 510 So. High
during a fight over a dice game
early Sunday at 799 So. Main
James 27. died at 4:10 a. m. Sunday 
at John Gaston Hospital.
Green was arrested several hours
after the stabbings by Lts. J. T.
Moloughney and A. E. Carlisle. He
is to appear in City Court this
morning.
Curtis Williams, 22, of 363 Crump
made his third appearance since
1951 in Traffic Court a few weeks
ago, was warned by Judge Canale
that on his next appearance on a
reckless driving charge would mean
the loss of his license.
Patrolman J. F. Hudson arrested
Williams at Fourth and Crump
Tuesday and charged him with
speeding 30 miles an hour in a 2ton 
truck, and driving recklessly.
The judge made good his promise
which was short standing when
Williams failed to appear in court
and for felted $67 But the judge,
aided by a record of Williams' driving, 
recalled the promise and ordered 
police to pick up his license.
Since 1951 on traffic violations, including 
three charge of reckless
driving.
Edell Coge, 20 187 McLemore
speeding 38 miles per hour Radar
$11 no driver's license, $11.
Lucille Jones, 20, 3573 Babliso, no
driver's license case dismissed,
speeding, M. P. H. Rader $21.
Mack D. Tolley, 30, 401 Winchester, 
$51.
Sylvester Williams, 31, 365 So
Fourth dismissed.
Jimmie V. Beans, 32, 1150 Daisey,
$11.
Spero K. Demibriou, 51 646 E.
Gage, soliciting females $51.
Gladys Norman 38, 246 Baltic, soliciting 
males, $51.
George Williams 32, 577 E. Georgia 
case dismissed.
Willie B. Cartel 43, 744 Marble,
suspicious person, $51.
Jessie Larkin, 30 147 E. Trigg,
disorderly conduct $16.
Willie Yancey, 21, 74 W. McLemore, 
disorderly conduct $11.
B. C. Harrison, 36, 575 Linden,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clifton Holt 53 1645 Kansas, disorderly 
conduct, $11.
Hattie B. Joyner, 23, 918 So
Fourth disorderly conduct, $11.
Geraldine Jones, 30, 372 Boston,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clyde Thompson 33, 1630 Wilson,
gaming and loitering $92.
Alon Shields, 30 1499, Wilson,
operating a same disorderly house,
gaming and loitering $73.
Edward Jenkins, 32 562 Baltimore, 
gaming and loitering, $11.

TO LOSE LICENSE

pleaded not guilty Wednesday to
a driving while intoxicated charge
and was bound over to the grand
jury by General Sessions Judge
Carruthers.
Deputy W. M. Hood, said Hill's
pickup truck collided with a rural
mail truck which had pulled of the
east side of Highway 61 So.
Dweitt Townes, 44, of 2301 Douglas 
was involved in two accidents
within 10 minutes Wednesday.
Witnesses said he ran a red light
in Auction at Second at 8:05 p. m.
and struck a car driven by Roy
James Smith, 33, of 2744 Skyline
Drive.
Police said Townes kept going
and at 8:15 p. m. he again ran a
ed light on Main near Calhoun.
This time he struck a United Car
driven by Rayford Williams, 39, of
1336 Texas.
Townes was charged with driving
while intoxicated, reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. 

A Beale Street merchant forfeited
$11 in City Court on a charge of
violating the anti-noise ordinance
Police said he had a loudspeaker
inside his store blaring about a fire
sale. The officers paid he claimed
he had a right to keep it in use
because it was inside, but they felt
otherwise and made him turn it
off.
Walter Green, 590 1-2 So Main
who admitted he stabbed two brothers, 
killing one and critically injuring 
the other was held on a
murder charge Tuesday.
Homicide  Pete Wiebenga
said Green admitted stabbing James
Munford of 682 So Orleans and
Mose Munford of 510 So. High
during a fight over a dice game
early Sunday at 799 So. Main
James 27. died at 4:10 a. m. Sunday 
at John Gaston Hospital.
Green was arrested several hours
after the stabbings by Lts. J. T.
Moloughney and A. E. Carlisle. He
is to appear in City Court this
morning.
Curtis Williams, 22, of 363 Crump
made his third appearance since
1951 in Traffic Court a few weeks
ago, was warned by Judge Canale
that on his next appearance on a
reckless driving charge would mean
the loss of his license.
Patrolman J. F. Hudson arrested
Williams at Fourth and Crump
Tuesday and charged him with
speeding 30 miles an hour in a 2ton 
truck, and driving recklessly.
The judge made good his promise
which was short standing when
Williams failed to appear in court
and for felted $67 But the judge,
aided by a record of Williams' driving, 
recalled the promise and ordered 
police to pick up his license.
Since 1951 on traffic violations, including 
three charge of reckless
driving.
Edell Coge, 20 187 McLemore
speeding 38 miles per hour Radar
$11 no driver's license, $11.
Lucille Jones, 20, 3573 Babliso, no
driver's license case dismissed,
speeding, M. P. H. Rader $21.
Mack D. Tolley, 30, 401 Winchester, 
$51.
Sylvester Williams, 31, 365 So
Fourth dismissed.
Jimmie V. Beans, 32, 1150 Daisey,
$11.
Spero K. Demibriou, 51 646 E.
Gage, soliciting females $51.
Gladys Norman 38, 246 Baltic, soliciting 
males, $51.
George Williams 32, 577 E. Georgia 
case dismissed.
Willie B. Cartel 43, 744 Marble,
suspicious person, $51.
Jessie Larkin, 30 147 E. Trigg,
disorderly conduct $16.
Willie Yancey, 21, 74 W. McLemore, 
disorderly conduct $11.
B. C. Harrison, 36, 575 Linden,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clifton Holt 53 1645 Kansas, disorderly 
conduct, $11.
Hattie B. Joyner, 23, 918 So
Fourth disorderly conduct, $11.
Geraldine Jones, 30, 372 Boston,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clyde Thompson 33, 1630 Wilson,
gaming and loitering $92.
Alon Shields, 30 1499, Wilson,
operating a same disorderly house,
gaming and loitering $73.
Edward Jenkins, 32 562 Baltimore, 
gaming and loitering, $11.

TRAFFIC

pleaded not guilty Wednesday to
a driving while intoxicated charge
and was bound over to the grand
jury by General Sessions Judge
Carruthers.
Deputy W. M. Hood, said Hill's
pickup truck collided with a rural
mail truck which had pulled of the
east side of Highway 61 So.
Dweitt Townes, 44, of 2301 Douglas 
was involved in two accidents
within 10 minutes Wednesday.
Witnesses said he ran a red light
in Auction at Second at 8:05 p. m.
and struck a car driven by Roy
James Smith, 33, of 2744 Skyline
Drive.
Police said Townes kept going
and at 8:15 p. m. he again ran a
ed light on Main near Calhoun.
This time he struck a United Car
driven by Rayford Williams, 39, of
1336 Texas.
Townes was charged with driving
while intoxicated, reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. 

A Beale Street merchant forfeited
$11 in City Court on a charge of
violating the anti-noise ordinance
Police said he had a loudspeaker
inside his store blaring about a fire
sale. The officers paid he claimed
he had a right to keep it in use
because it was inside, but they felt
otherwise and made him turn it
off.
Walter Green, 590 1-2 So Main
who admitted he stabbed two brothers, 
killing one and critically injuring 
the other was held on a
murder charge Tuesday.
Homicide  Pete Wiebenga
said Green admitted stabbing James
Munford of 682 So Orleans and
Mose Munford of 510 So. High
during a fight over a dice game
early Sunday at 799 So. Main
James 27. died at 4:10 a. m. Sunday 
at John Gaston Hospital.
Green was arrested several hours
after the stabbings by Lts. J. T.
Moloughney and A. E. Carlisle. He
is to appear in City Court this
morning.
Curtis Williams, 22, of 363 Crump
made his third appearance since
1951 in Traffic Court a few weeks
ago, was warned by Judge Canale
that on his next appearance on a
reckless driving charge would mean
the loss of his license.
Patrolman J. F. Hudson arrested
Williams at Fourth and Crump
Tuesday and charged him with
speeding 30 miles an hour in a 2ton 
truck, and driving recklessly.
The judge made good his promise
which was short standing when
Williams failed to appear in court
and for felted $67 But the judge,
aided by a record of Williams' driving, 
recalled the promise and ordered 
police to pick up his license.
Since 1951 on traffic violations, including 
three charge of reckless
driving.
Edell Coge, 20 187 McLemore
speeding 38 miles per hour Radar
$11 no driver's license, $11.
Lucille Jones, 20, 3573 Babliso, no
driver's license case dismissed,
speeding, M. P. H. Rader $21.
Mack D. Tolley, 30, 401 Winchester, 
$51.
Sylvester Williams, 31, 365 So
Fourth dismissed.
Jimmie V. Beans, 32, 1150 Daisey,
$11.
Spero K. Demibriou, 51 646 E.
Gage, soliciting females $51.
Gladys Norman 38, 246 Baltic, soliciting 
males, $51.
George Williams 32, 577 E. Georgia 
case dismissed.
Willie B. Cartel 43, 744 Marble,
suspicious person, $51.
Jessie Larkin, 30 147 E. Trigg,
disorderly conduct $16.
Willie Yancey, 21, 74 W. McLemore, 
disorderly conduct $11.
B. C. Harrison, 36, 575 Linden,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clifton Holt 53 1645 Kansas, disorderly 
conduct, $11.
Hattie B. Joyner, 23, 918 So
Fourth disorderly conduct, $11.
Geraldine Jones, 30, 372 Boston,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clyde Thompson 33, 1630 Wilson,
gaming and loitering $92.
Alon Shields, 30 1499, Wilson,
operating a same disorderly house,
gaming and loitering $73.
Edward Jenkins, 32 562 Baltimore, 
gaming and loitering, $11.

CITY COURT ON ASSAULT AND
BATTERY CHARGES

pleaded not guilty Wednesday to
a driving while intoxicated charge
and was bound over to the grand
jury by General Sessions Judge
Carruthers.
Deputy W. M. Hood, said Hill's
pickup truck collided with a rural
mail truck which had pulled of the
east side of Highway 61 So.
Dweitt Townes, 44, of 2301 Douglas 
was involved in two accidents
within 10 minutes Wednesday.
Witnesses said he ran a red light
in Auction at Second at 8:05 p. m.
and struck a car driven by Roy
James Smith, 33, of 2744 Skyline
Drive.
Police said Townes kept going
and at 8:15 p. m. he again ran a
ed light on Main near Calhoun.
This time he struck a United Car
driven by Rayford Williams, 39, of
1336 Texas.
Townes was charged with driving
while intoxicated, reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. 

A Beale Street merchant forfeited
$11 in City Court on a charge of
violating the anti-noise ordinance
Police said he had a loudspeaker
inside his store blaring about a fire
sale. The officers paid he claimed
he had a right to keep it in use
because it was inside, but they felt
otherwise and made him turn it
off.
Walter Green, 590 1-2 So Main
who admitted he stabbed two brothers, 
killing one and critically injuring 
the other was held on a
murder charge Tuesday.
Homicide  Pete Wiebenga
said Green admitted stabbing James
Munford of 682 So Orleans and
Mose Munford of 510 So. High
during a fight over a dice game
early Sunday at 799 So. Main
James 27. died at 4:10 a. m. Sunday 
at John Gaston Hospital.
Green was arrested several hours
after the stabbings by Lts. J. T.
Moloughney and A. E. Carlisle. He
is to appear in City Court this
morning.
Curtis Williams, 22, of 363 Crump
made his third appearance since
1951 in Traffic Court a few weeks
ago, was warned by Judge Canale
that on his next appearance on a
reckless driving charge would mean
the loss of his license.
Patrolman J. F. Hudson arrested
Williams at Fourth and Crump
Tuesday and charged him with
speeding 30 miles an hour in a 2ton 
truck, and driving recklessly.
The judge made good his promise
which was short standing when
Williams failed to appear in court
and for felted $67 But the judge,
aided by a record of Williams' driving, 
recalled the promise and ordered 
police to pick up his license.
Since 1951 on traffic violations, including 
three charge of reckless
driving.
Edell Coge, 20 187 McLemore
speeding 38 miles per hour Radar
$11 no driver's license, $11.
Lucille Jones, 20, 3573 Babliso, no
driver's license case dismissed,
speeding, M. P. H. Rader $21.
Mack D. Tolley, 30, 401 Winchester, 
$51.
Sylvester Williams, 31, 365 So
Fourth dismissed.
Jimmie V. Beans, 32, 1150 Daisey,
$11.
Spero K. Demibriou, 51 646 E.
Gage, soliciting females $51.
Gladys Norman 38, 246 Baltic, soliciting 
males, $51.
George Williams 32, 577 E. Georgia 
case dismissed.
Willie B. Cartel 43, 744 Marble,
suspicious person, $51.
Jessie Larkin, 30 147 E. Trigg,
disorderly conduct $16.
Willie Yancey, 21, 74 W. McLemore, 
disorderly conduct $11.
B. C. Harrison, 36, 575 Linden,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clifton Holt 53 1645 Kansas, disorderly 
conduct, $11.
Hattie B. Joyner, 23, 918 So
Fourth disorderly conduct, $11.
Geraldine Jones, 30, 372 Boston,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clyde Thompson 33, 1630 Wilson,
gaming and loitering $92.
Alon Shields, 30 1499, Wilson,
operating a same disorderly house,
gaming and loitering $73.
Edward Jenkins, 32 562 Baltimore, 
gaming and loitering, $11.

DISORDERLY CONDUCT
CHARGES

pleaded not guilty Wednesday to
a driving while intoxicated charge
and was bound over to the grand
jury by General Sessions Judge
Carruthers.
Deputy W. M. Hood, said Hill's
pickup truck collided with a rural
mail truck which had pulled of the
east side of Highway 61 So.
Dweitt Townes, 44, of 2301 Douglas 
was involved in two accidents
within 10 minutes Wednesday.
Witnesses said he ran a red light
in Auction at Second at 8:05 p. m.
and struck a car driven by Roy
James Smith, 33, of 2744 Skyline
Drive.
Police said Townes kept going
and at 8:15 p. m. he again ran a
ed light on Main near Calhoun.
This time he struck a United Car
driven by Rayford Williams, 39, of
1336 Texas.
Townes was charged with driving
while intoxicated, reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. 

A Beale Street merchant forfeited
$11 in City Court on a charge of
violating the anti-noise ordinance
Police said he had a loudspeaker
inside his store blaring about a fire
sale. The officers paid he claimed
he had a right to keep it in use
because it was inside, but they felt
otherwise and made him turn it
off.
Walter Green, 590 1-2 So Main
who admitted he stabbed two brothers, 
killing one and critically injuring 
the other was held on a
murder charge Tuesday.
Homicide  Pete Wiebenga
said Green admitted stabbing James
Munford of 682 So Orleans and
Mose Munford of 510 So. High
during a fight over a dice game
early Sunday at 799 So. Main
James 27. died at 4:10 a. m. Sunday 
at John Gaston Hospital.
Green was arrested several hours
after the stabbings by Lts. J. T.
Moloughney and A. E. Carlisle. He
is to appear in City Court this
morning.
Curtis Williams, 22, of 363 Crump
made his third appearance since
1951 in Traffic Court a few weeks
ago, was warned by Judge Canale
that on his next appearance on a
reckless driving charge would mean
the loss of his license.
Patrolman J. F. Hudson arrested
Williams at Fourth and Crump
Tuesday and charged him with
speeding 30 miles an hour in a 2ton 
truck, and driving recklessly.
The judge made good his promise
which was short standing when
Williams failed to appear in court
and for felted $67 But the judge,
aided by a record of Williams' driving, 
recalled the promise and ordered 
police to pick up his license.
Since 1951 on traffic violations, including 
three charge of reckless
driving.
Edell Coge, 20 187 McLemore
speeding 38 miles per hour Radar
$11 no driver's license, $11.
Lucille Jones, 20, 3573 Babliso, no
driver's license case dismissed,
speeding, M. P. H. Rader $21.
Mack D. Tolley, 30, 401 Winchester, 
$51.
Sylvester Williams, 31, 365 So
Fourth dismissed.
Jimmie V. Beans, 32, 1150 Daisey,
$11.
Spero K. Demibriou, 51 646 E.
Gage, soliciting females $51.
Gladys Norman 38, 246 Baltic, soliciting 
males, $51.
George Williams 32, 577 E. Georgia 
case dismissed.
Willie B. Cartel 43, 744 Marble,
suspicious person, $51.
Jessie Larkin, 30 147 E. Trigg,
disorderly conduct $16.
Willie Yancey, 21, 74 W. McLemore, 
disorderly conduct $11.
B. C. Harrison, 36, 575 Linden,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clifton Holt 53 1645 Kansas, disorderly 
conduct, $11.
Hattie B. Joyner, 23, 918 So
Fourth disorderly conduct, $11.
Geraldine Jones, 30, 372 Boston,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clyde Thompson 33, 1630 Wilson,
gaming and loitering $92.
Alon Shields, 30 1499, Wilson,
operating a same disorderly house,
gaming and loitering $73.
Edward Jenkins, 32 562 Baltimore, 
gaming and loitering, $11.

GAMING AND LOTTERING

pleaded not guilty Wednesday to
a driving while intoxicated charge
and was bound over to the grand
jury by General Sessions Judge
Carruthers.
Deputy W. M. Hood, said Hill's
pickup truck collided with a rural
mail truck which had pulled of the
east side of Highway 61 So.
Dweitt Townes, 44, of 2301 Douglas 
was involved in two accidents
within 10 minutes Wednesday.
Witnesses said he ran a red light
in Auction at Second at 8:05 p. m.
and struck a car driven by Roy
James Smith, 33, of 2744 Skyline
Drive.
Police said Townes kept going
and at 8:15 p. m. he again ran a
ed light on Main near Calhoun.
This time he struck a United Car
driven by Rayford Williams, 39, of
1336 Texas.
Townes was charged with driving
while intoxicated, reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. 

A Beale Street merchant forfeited
$11 in City Court on a charge of
violating the anti-noise ordinance
Police said he had a loudspeaker
inside his store blaring about a fire
sale. The officers paid he claimed
he had a right to keep it in use
because it was inside, but they felt
otherwise and made him turn it
off.
Walter Green, 590 1-2 So Main
who admitted he stabbed two brothers, 
killing one and critically injuring 
the other was held on a
murder charge Tuesday.
Homicide  Pete Wiebenga
said Green admitted stabbing James
Munford of 682 So Orleans and
Mose Munford of 510 So. High
during a fight over a dice game
early Sunday at 799 So. Main
James 27. died at 4:10 a. m. Sunday 
at John Gaston Hospital.
Green was arrested several hours
after the stabbings by Lts. J. T.
Moloughney and A. E. Carlisle. He
is to appear in City Court this
morning.
Curtis Williams, 22, of 363 Crump
made his third appearance since
1951 in Traffic Court a few weeks
ago, was warned by Judge Canale
that on his next appearance on a
reckless driving charge would mean
the loss of his license.
Patrolman J. F. Hudson arrested
Williams at Fourth and Crump
Tuesday and charged him with
speeding 30 miles an hour in a 2ton 
truck, and driving recklessly.
The judge made good his promise
which was short standing when
Williams failed to appear in court
and for felted $67 But the judge,
aided by a record of Williams' driving, 
recalled the promise and ordered 
police to pick up his license.
Since 1951 on traffic violations, including 
three charge of reckless
driving.
Edell Coge, 20 187 McLemore
speeding 38 miles per hour Radar
$11 no driver's license, $11.
Lucille Jones, 20, 3573 Babliso, no
driver's license case dismissed,
speeding, M. P. H. Rader $21.
Mack D. Tolley, 30, 401 Winchester, 
$51.
Sylvester Williams, 31, 365 So
Fourth dismissed.
Jimmie V. Beans, 32, 1150 Daisey,
$11.
Spero K. Demibriou, 51 646 E.
Gage, soliciting females $51.
Gladys Norman 38, 246 Baltic, soliciting 
males, $51.
George Williams 32, 577 E. Georgia 
case dismissed.
Willie B. Cartel 43, 744 Marble,
suspicious person, $51.
Jessie Larkin, 30 147 E. Trigg,
disorderly conduct $16.
Willie Yancey, 21, 74 W. McLemore, 
disorderly conduct $11.
B. C. Harrison, 36, 575 Linden,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clifton Holt 53 1645 Kansas, disorderly 
conduct, $11.
Hattie B. Joyner, 23, 918 So
Fourth disorderly conduct, $11.
Geraldine Jones, 30, 372 Boston,
disorderly conduct, $11.
Clyde Thompson 33, 1630 Wilson,
gaming and loitering $92.
Alon Shields, 30 1499, Wilson,
operating a same disorderly house,
gaming and loitering $73.
Edward Jenkins, 32 562 Baltimore, 
gaming and loitering, $11.

Educators Join

Chattanooga, for the American
Teachers Association Dr. H. Councill 
Trenholm, president Alabama
State for the American Teachers
Association; William J. Trent, Jr.
executive secretary, United Negro
College Fund; Dr. Prince P. Parker, 
for learned societies.
Dr. Harry V. Richardson, president, 
Gammon Theological Seminray, 
spoke the invocation.
Among the Colleges and Universities 
represented were: Dr. Benjamin 
E. Mays, Morehouse; Dr. Rufus 
E. Clement, Atlanta U.; Dr. C.
V. Troup, Fort Valley State, Dr.
John H. Lewis, Morris Brown
James P. Brawley, Clark, College
Toussaint T. Tildon, Harvard U.
Frank Y. Connor, Washington and
Lee; George E. Warren Columbia
U.; Rupert B. Vance, U. of North
Carolina, Henry J. C. Bowden;
General Theological Seminary
fames Julius Flood, University 
Michigan; George Platt Waller
University of Virginia, Hattie Simmons 
West, University of Virginia
Benjamin James Simms, New York
University;
Emory University, Arlie B. Davidson. 

Duke University, Hubert Searcy
Ph. D.
Universty of Minnesota, Robert

D. Reid, Ph. D.
University of Wisconsin, James
H. M. Henderson.
Huntingdon College, A. F. Delchamps, 
Chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
Lincoln University (Pa.) Horace
Mann Bond, President.
Berea College, H. D. Hays, M. A.
Michigan State College, Burleigh 
C. Webb, Ph. D.
University of the South, Willis
Craig Henderson.
Iowa State College, Chester H.
Werkman.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 
John B. Garret.
Cornell University, Henry G.
Good.
Fisk University, Charles S. Johnson, 
L. H. D., L. L. D., President.
Shaw University, Glenwood E.
Jones.
Virginia Union University, Oliver 
Gumbs.
Howard University, Charles H.
Thompson.
Johnson C. Smith University,
James A. Bone.
Morgan State College, Mildred L.
Allen.
St. Augustine's College, H. J. C.
Bowden.
Talladega College, Arthur D.
Gray, President.
University of Illinois, Charles M.
Ford.
Philander Smith College M. La
Fayette Harris, President.
Barber-Scotia College, L. S. Cozart, 
President.
Tougaloo College, A. A. Branch.
Alien University, Samuel R. Higgins, 
President.
Ohio State University, George T.
Dowdy.
Alcorn College, J. V. Mundy, II
LeMoyne College, W. W. Gibson.
University of Arkansas, T. C.
Carlson, Jr., B. S.
Ralph Brown PoU iH Bf
Alabama polytechnic Institute
Ralph Brown Draughon, President.
Paul Quenn College, Henry Lawrence 
Burks,
Alabama State College, H. Councill 
Trenholm, President.
Bennett College, David D. Jones
President.
State Teachers College, (Florence
Nelson Van Pelt.
Alabama A. and M. College, J.
F. Drake, President.
George Peabody College for
Teachers, William T. Dalton.
Knoxville College, K. B. Young
Johns Hopkins University W. W.
Hill, M. S.
Meharry Medical College, W, 
Bernell James.
Prairie View A. and M. College
Lavaniel L. Henderson.
Stillman College, Samuel Burned
Hay, President.
Texas A. and M. College, Charles
L. Dents.
Creighton University, William
Byrd.
Southern University, Felton 
Clark, President.
Spelman College, Albeit E. Ma
ley, President.
Lane College, Lena B. Morton.
Paine College, W. L. Graham.
Virginia State College, Robert 
Daniel, President.
Gammon Theological Seminary
Harry V. Richardson President.
Stanford University, George W.
Millett, M. D.
Kentucky State College, Rufu
B. Atwood, President.
Central State College, E. Osca
Woolfolk.
Florida A. and M. University
John William Riley.
State Teachers College (Troy
C. B. Smith, President.
St. Paul's Polytechnic Institution
Earl H. McClenney, President.
University of New Mexico, Wood
ford A. Heflin.
Agricultural and Technical Col=
lege of North Carolina, Burleig
C Webb.
University of Chicago, Joseph
Berry.
West Virginia State College, Ja
C. Gaskin.
Alabama College, F. Edward Lu
President.
St. Bernard College, Bede Luieb
President.
Winston-Salem Teachers College
Francis L. Atkins, L. L. D., President. 


REPRESENTATIVES OF
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Chattanooga, for the American
Teachers Association Dr. H. Councill 
Trenholm, president Alabama
State for the American Teachers
Association; William J. Trent, Jr.
executive secretary, United Negro
College Fund; Dr. Prince P. Parker, 
for learned societies.
Dr. Harry V. Richardson, president, 
Gammon Theological Seminray, 
spoke the invocation.
Among the Colleges and Universities 
represented were: Dr. Benjamin 
E. Mays, Morehouse; Dr. Rufus 
E. Clement, Atlanta U.; Dr. C.
V. Troup, Fort Valley State, Dr.
John H. Lewis, Morris Brown
James P. Brawley, Clark, College
Toussaint T. Tildon, Harvard U.
Frank Y. Connor, Washington and
Lee; George E. Warren Columbia
U.; Rupert B. Vance, U. of North
Carolina, Henry J. C. Bowden;
General Theological Seminary
fames Julius Flood, University 
Michigan; George Platt Waller
University of Virginia, Hattie Simmons 
West, University of Virginia
Benjamin James Simms, New York
University;
Emory University, Arlie B. Davidson. 

Duke University, Hubert Searcy
Ph. D.
Universty of Minnesota, Robert

D. Reid, Ph. D.
University of Wisconsin, James
H. M. Henderson.
Huntingdon College, A. F. Delchamps, 
Chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
Lincoln University (Pa.) Horace
Mann Bond, President.
Berea College, H. D. Hays, M. A.
Michigan State College, Burleigh 
C. Webb, Ph. D.
University of the South, Willis
Craig Henderson.
Iowa State College, Chester H.
Werkman.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 
John B. Garret.
Cornell University, Henry G.
Good.
Fisk University, Charles S. Johnson, 
L. H. D., L. L. D., President.
Shaw University, Glenwood E.
Jones.
Virginia Union University, Oliver 
Gumbs.
Howard University, Charles H.
Thompson.
Johnson C. Smith University,
James A. Bone.
Morgan State College, Mildred L.
Allen.
St. Augustine's College, H. J. C.
Bowden.
Talladega College, Arthur D.
Gray, President.
University of Illinois, Charles M.
Ford.
Philander Smith College M. La
Fayette Harris, President.
Barber-Scotia College, L. S. Cozart, 
President.
Tougaloo College, A. A. Branch.
Alien University, Samuel R. Higgins, 
President.
Ohio State University, George T.
Dowdy.
Alcorn College, J. V. Mundy, II
LeMoyne College, W. W. Gibson.
University of Arkansas, T. C.
Carlson, Jr., B. S.
Ralph Brown PoU iH Bf
Alabama polytechnic Institute
Ralph Brown Draughon, President.
Paul Quenn College, Henry Lawrence 
Burks,
Alabama State College, H. Councill 
Trenholm, President.
Bennett College, David D. Jones
President.
State Teachers College, (Florence
Nelson Van Pelt.
Alabama A. and M. College, J.
F. Drake, President.
George Peabody College for
Teachers, William T. Dalton.
Knoxville College, K. B. Young
Johns Hopkins University W. W.
Hill, M. S.
Meharry Medical College, W, 
Bernell James.
Prairie View A. and M. College
Lavaniel L. Henderson.
Stillman College, Samuel Burned
Hay, President.
Texas A. and M. College, Charles
L. Dents.
Creighton University, William
Byrd.
Southern University, Felton 
Clark, President.
Spelman College, Albeit E. Ma
ley, President.
Lane College, Lena B. Morton.
Paine College, W. L. Graham.
Virginia State College, Robert 
Daniel, President.
Gammon Theological Seminary
Harry V. Richardson President.
Stanford University, George W.
Millett, M. D.
Kentucky State College, Rufu
B. Atwood, President.
Central State College, E. Osca
Woolfolk.
Florida A. and M. University
John William Riley.
State Teachers College (Troy
C. B. Smith, President.
St. Paul's Polytechnic Institution
Earl H. McClenney, President.
University of New Mexico, Wood
ford A. Heflin.
Agricultural and Technical Col=
lege of North Carolina, Burleig
C Webb.
University of Chicago, Joseph
Berry.
West Virginia State College, Ja
C. Gaskin.
Alabama College, F. Edward Lu
President.
St. Bernard College, Bede Luieb
President.
Winston-Salem Teachers College
Francis L. Atkins, L. L. D., President. 


Young Pianist
To Appear In
Top Recital
Calvin
Lampley, a native North Carolinian 
and a promising young pianis
will appear in concert at A. and T.
College on Sunday afternooun, Nov.
8 at 6 o'clock.
Young Lampley, a former student 
at A. and T. College and of the
Juliard School of Music in New
York City, drew favorable praise 
his Carnegie Hall debut in 1959
Currently, musical adviser to the
Columbia Broadcasting System 
New York City, he has recent 
completed two nationwide conce
tours.
Lampley, a native of Dunn, N. G.
attended A. and T. for three year
between 1940 and 1943 where 
majored in music and served a
indent organist.
He is the second former student
scheduled to appear on the college
ceum series for the current year
Miss Margaret Tynes, soprano,
94-2 graduate of the college and
ist with New York City; Operation
Company, will appear here on the
evening of January 20, 1954.

JAPANESE LOAN
The International Bank has authorized 
three loans totaling $40,
200,00 guaranteed by Japan, to expand 
Japanese privately owned
electric power facilities.

TAX MOVES.............
The Administration plans to ask
Congress to maintain revenue
from excise taxes at present le
to defer automatic reductions 
corporate taxes set for April 
and to remove as many tax in
equities as revenue needs will per
.