Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1957-10-12 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY- and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6.4030 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public-Relations and Advertising ALYSON E. WISE Circulation Promotion SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $2.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiased!? and supporting those things it believes to be of Interest to Us readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. A Picture Of Chagrin And Stinging Rebuke If the nation end the cause of free speech ever felt rebuked to their chagrin and utter embarrassment, it most be in the strange and unexplainable antics coming from a governor of one of the states of this union. Reminding one of the unfortunate tripe of common ward politics, which in fact would not become a ward leader, there come daily those statements, flippant and beyond the pale of proof from Governor O. Eugene Faubus of Arkansas, the person nursing the wounds of a stung pride and a lost political cause. History will long single out the man who called out his National Guard and gave them instructions to obstruct an order of a federal judge. It will relay his contentions, later found to be groundless in those inflammatory remarks bordering oh vulgarity and sordid ridicule he leveled at the United States Army. There will be for the record, a meeting in which he allegedly made certain commitments to the President of the United States, and instead of keeping a gentleman's agreement, began giving out extravagant and groundless quips which even embarrassed many thousands of those who helped to put him office. The Southern governors in conference at Sea Island, Georgia, feeling the sting of rebuke which made no contribution to the common cause of the Southern states, planned a conference themselves with the President to iron out the unenviable situation which had caused standing troops around a high school at Little Rock. Whatever he gained in political thrift and the glittering temptations of a self imposed martyrdom to the cause of the old South, all have been washed up in a further venture to make the dangerous statement inferring something about the soldiers entering the girls' room at the school. There is still no telling to what extent the governor will go in his unstrung tirade to find himself after tangling himself in a thousand webs. If he has made a contribution in the latter claim, it must be confined to the fact that he overworked and undid an ancient pattern whose years saw service in human torture and outright lynching of innocent men who died outside the law and for crimes they never committed. Fall Weather After the hot summer, it is always nice to feel the effects of the first cooler days, the coming of autumn. To our way of thinking, autumn is the prettiest season of the year, and best weather, and the most nostalgic of all the seasons. It is the time of year when the crops are over, the nights are getting longer, the weather cooler and growing things are dying, or about to die, as winter approaches. It is the time of football and hunting — two of America's favorite sports: Fall comes in this year on the 23rd day of September and fall is really the last season of the year. We really have about ten days of winter before New Year's Day. One might way, then, that the year begins with winter, followed by spring, summer and fall, the last season. We suggest to all those in this community who are physically able to do so that they take advantage of the beautiful fall weather this year, take to the woods and fields for a hike occasionally, and generally take in the sweeping beauty that will be Nature's gala production, especially in October and November. Such an outing will invigorate the mind. Russia's "Steel Moon" Gould Engage A Great Mission Just now the world is too recent in its atomic experience and too limited in its Geophysical scope to make a reasonable appraisal of Russia's "steel moon" satellite; it can, however, be envisioned that the influences and prestige of the UN should be greatly enhanced. The world just now is engaged in a clearance system of settling what used to turn up in revengeful wasteful wars, in an amiable fashion around conference tables. Since its organization, the UN has functioned as a peace medium; it has been conducive to great good and has brought about a more mutual understanding among nations. As a better relation medium it has espoused the cause of peace through justice and has commanded the respect of nations all around the globe. Now, with the coming of Russia's new venture, with its fearful Orbit encompassing civilization, a race on the part of other nations to cope with such an extended venture can be expected, But let us hope these satellites can be restricted to scientific use. It must be admitted that, the Russian project is a great achievement. It shows science at work and what scientific genius can do for health, industry, rehabilitation and those good relations of which the world and the country are so much in need at this very moment. The rule by force should be renounced; great minds should supplant force and distruction through use of military manipulations. The United Nations has a great day before it; it can cope with the situation now startling the world, through the mediums of peaceful negotiations and the full implementation of wholesome brotherhood. WISHING WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office. HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. FAUBUS MAY SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST TROOPS of Arkansas is shown (top) as he addressed a crowd at the County Fair in Danville. He condemned the Federal Government's "occupation" of Little Rock to enforce integration at the city's Central High School. Later, the Arkansas Governor said that there is a possibility he might-ask the court for an injunction against the use of Federal troops at the school. At bottom left, two of the nine Negro students, attending the newly-integrated Central High School, have lunch in the cafeteria. At bottom, right, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, vice president of the Segregationist Mothers' League of Central High School, tells reporters she will ask Gov. Faubus to close down the building for the group feels that their children -are endangered with the presence of Federal troops. 14 Organizations Join NAACP Defense Fourteen major national organizations (Monday) intervened with the United States Supreme Court in defense of the constitutional right of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to enjoy freedom of association. The 14 groups came to the support of the NAACP by filing an AMICI CURIAE (friends of the court) brief in a case entitled NAACP v. State of Alabama which the V. S. Supreme Court has agreed to review during its current term. The brief was submitted by Leo Pfeffer, director of the Commissioner on Law and Social Action of the American Jewish Congress, who is serving as attorney for the following 14 organizations: American Baptist Convention, Commission on Christian Social Progress; AmeriCivil Liberties Union; American Friends Service Committee; American. Jewish Committee; American Jewish Congress; American Veterans Committee; Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith; Board of Home Missions "of the Congregational and Christian Churches; Council for Christian Social Action of the United Church of Christ; Japanese American Citizens Laegue Jewish-Labor Committee; National Community Relations' AdvisoryCouncil; United Synagogue of America; and Workers Defense League. The signatories to the brief described' themselves as "private, voluntary associations of Americans formed to achieve specific purposes religious civic educational, and others. As such," they maintained, "they have a direct interest in this proceeding which raises the question whether a state may constitutionally place prohibitions' or crippling restrictions on the operation of a voluntary association similarly organized from a specific purpose, that of promoting equal rights for all without discrimination based on race." Voicing their deep concern at the State of Alabama's "assault on freedom of association;" the organizations declared: "Today it is the NAACP that is subjected to attack Tomorrow, the same measures may be taken against any group that supports a cause opposed by state officials" MEALTIME MELODIES! School days and after, school activities make one think of chilly weather and warm satisfying beverages. Including milk in the diet becomes part of school routine, but teen-agers enjoy milk for-in between and after, meal snacks, too. For evening parties such as Halloween or alter football get-togathers special milk drinks are a favorite with the popular teenager hostess. A spicy milk drink: will surely help to win the atention of a football hero after a busy practice or varsity game. The Peasant, combination or nutmeg and vanilla give an interesting flavor to this nourishing hot buttered milk drink. Just imagine the warm welcome this stimulating drink will give guests as they are served this seaming hot drink with a whipped cream topping. It's simple to make and yet different. Just the thing for the first chilly fall days. Add candied apples for nibbling and fame spooky decorations and you are ready for a Halloween Party. 4 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 taspoons sugar. Few grains silt Combine milk, butter, nutmeg, vanilla, sugar and salt in saucepan over low heat. Stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture is hot. Pour into mugs and garnish with whipped cream. Makes 4 to, 6 servings. HOT BUTTER SPICED MILK FOR TENN-AGE PARTIES School days and after, school activities make one think of chilly weather and warm satisfying beverages. Including milk in the diet becomes part of school routine, but teen-agers enjoy milk for-in between and after, meal snacks, too. For evening parties such as Halloween or alter football get-togathers special milk drinks are a favorite with the popular teenager hostess. A spicy milk drink: will surely help to win the atention of a football hero after a busy practice or varsity game. The Peasant, combination or nutmeg and vanilla give an interesting flavor to this nourishing hot buttered milk drink. Just imagine the warm welcome this stimulating drink will give guests as they are served this seaming hot drink with a whipped cream topping. It's simple to make and yet different. Just the thing for the first chilly fall days. Add candied apples for nibbling and fame spooky decorations and you are ready for a Halloween Party. 4 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 taspoons sugar. Few grains silt Combine milk, butter, nutmeg, vanilla, sugar and salt in saucepan over low heat. Stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture is hot. Pour into mugs and garnish with whipped cream. Makes 4 to, 6 servings. HOT BUTTER SPICED MILK School days and after, school activities make one think of chilly weather and warm satisfying beverages. Including milk in the diet becomes part of school routine, but teen-agers enjoy milk for-in between and after, meal snacks, too. For evening parties such as Halloween or alter football get-togathers special milk drinks are a favorite with the popular teenager hostess. A spicy milk drink: will surely help to win the atention of a football hero after a busy practice or varsity game. The Peasant, combination or nutmeg and vanilla give an interesting flavor to this nourishing hot buttered milk drink. Just imagine the warm welcome this stimulating drink will give guests as they are served this seaming hot drink with a whipped cream topping. It's simple to make and yet different. Just the thing for the first chilly fall days. Add candied apples for nibbling and fame spooky decorations and you are ready for a Halloween Party. 4 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 taspoons sugar. Few grains silt Combine milk, butter, nutmeg, vanilla, sugar and salt in saucepan over low heat. Stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture is hot. Pour into mugs and garnish with whipped cream. Makes 4 to, 6 servings. Ike Invites Ghana dined together before. The President's invitation demonstrated the chief executive's reaction to the restaurant incident which occurred Monday, the 'White House said. The U. S. State Department has already followed up the President's actions with apologies to the African nation. The apology read: "The Department of State greatly regrets that this incident has occurred involving a good friend and distinguished visitor. Increase School Integration In N.Y. Zoning changes in the last year have been responsible for increased integration in New Yolk schools, according to School Superintendent William Janson. More than 5000 pupils and 50 schools have been affected by the changes. School segregation has long been illegal in New York City. Onerace neighborhoods, however, had created segregated schools in many parts of the city. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: On the night of Friday. September 13. 1857 the football team of Booker T. Washington High School was engaged in a game with Merrill High of Arkansas." Following this content there were individuals who conducted themselves in a disorderly manner. Sine this incident occurred in the immediate vicinity of Booker T. Washington High School, it is generally believed that the disturbance was caused by Washington students. This is an untrue assumption and it has sorely grieved the good students and the loyal alumni of our school. Therefore, we feel that is our dty to acquaint the public with the fact that of the one hundred ten persons arrested following the incident only a few were actually enrolled in our school. Most pf them had not even entered high school. Also, of the forty persons to trial in juvenile court, only six were students of this school. One of these was defending himself When arrested. Then, of those found guilty, and sent to Pikeville, only one was a Washington high school student. Finally, those identified as leaders of organized gangs were definitely, not Washington students. The above information can be verified by the records of the Juvenile Court. There are so many studious, hard-working, talented, law-abiding students in Booker T. Washington who are striving to uphold the good name of the school and of the city of Memphis, that we, the members of the student council, consider it imperative that this information be brought 15 the attention of the public. The reputation of our beloved school is at stake. So anything that you and your paper can do to aid us in this matter will be greatly appreciated. Student Council. B. T. Washington High School, John Taylor, President, Carol Billops secretary. THEY ARE NOT STUDENTS AT B. T. WASHINGTON Dear Editor: On the night of Friday. September 13. 1857 the football team of Booker T. Washington High School was engaged in a game with Merrill High of Arkansas." Following this content there were individuals who conducted themselves in a disorderly manner. Sine this incident occurred in the immediate vicinity of Booker T. Washington High School, it is generally believed that the disturbance was caused by Washington students. This is an untrue assumption and it has sorely grieved the good students and the loyal alumni of our school. Therefore, we feel that is our dty to acquaint the public with the fact that of the one hundred ten persons arrested following the incident only a few were actually enrolled in our school. Most pf them had not even entered high school. Also, of the forty persons to trial in juvenile court, only six were students of this school. One of these was defending himself When arrested. Then, of those found guilty, and sent to Pikeville, only one was a Washington high school student. Finally, those identified as leaders of organized gangs were definitely, not Washington students. The above information can be verified by the records of the Juvenile Court. There are so many studious, hard-working, talented, law-abiding students in Booker T. Washington who are striving to uphold the good name of the school and of the city of Memphis, that we, the members of the student council, consider it imperative that this information be brought 15 the attention of the public. The reputation of our beloved school is at stake. So anything that you and your paper can do to aid us in this matter will be greatly appreciated. Student Council. B. T. Washington High School, John Taylor, President, Carol Billops secretary. MEMPHIS WORLD Want Ad Information Call JA. 6-4030 BYRD TRANSFER COMPANY — FEMALE HELP WANTED OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST RELATIVES YOU CAN DIE LAUGHING BY A. A. FAIR (ERLE STANLEY GARDNER) © 1957 by Car Reprinted by arrangement with William Morrow & Ca. Distributed by King Features Syndicates BACK m BANNING I went to the house where Drury Wells had been living and looked Over the neighborhood. The house on the east was vacant and had a "For Sale" sign out in front. The one on the west was inhabited. I rang the bell, A big-boned, heavy-set woman in her fifties came lumbering to the door. I gave her toy best smile. "My name is Lam," I said. "I'm makeing some inquiries about real estate. Do you know anything art about the house that's for sale me two doors down the street?" "All I know is it's for sale, Some people named Smith lived there. A real estate agent has it listed. His telephone number is on the sign." "I know," I said, "but I thought it might be difficult to get in touch with him' on Sunday." "I think you could catch him," she said. "Sunday's a good day for real estate." "Thank you," I said. "Now, about the house right next door, what do you know about that?" "It's for rent, furnished." "Do you know the names of the people who lived there last?" "Wells," she said. "Could I talk with you about them?" A man's voice from inside the house called out, "Who is it, Amanda?" "Someone talking about property," she called back. I gave her my best smile and said, "May I have your name?" "Mrs. Oscar Boswell." I said, "Td like to find out something about Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Boswell." Her face was 'wooden, "They only lived-there a short time. She inherited some money." "Amanda!" the man's voice called out in sharp warning. "I'm coming," she said; and started to swing the door shut. I said, "Just a minute, Mrs. Boswell. I may as well tell you, I'm a detective." "Oh;" she said. I heard the sound of squeaky shoes and Oscar Boswell, who was five years older, a head shorter, and fifty pounds lighter than his wife, came down the corridor. "What's this about the police?" he asked. I gave him my best smile. "How do" you do, Mr. Boswell. My name is Lam, Donald Lam." I extended my hand and pushed past Mrs. Boswell to shake hands with him. That got me inside the house. I talked fast. "I'm not a police detective, Mr. Boswell, I'm a private detective, I'm trying to find out- something about the history of the neighborhood and the background of the people who lived next door." "Why?" he asked. I smiled. "Oh, I don't know why. We have a client who wants the information, that's all I assume it's in connection with the property the people next door lean inherited. All I want is informatoin." "We don't talk about neighbors," he said. He was a frightened little man, around five foot four-with a gray, mousy appearance, a drooping, gray mustache, a bald head with fringe of white hair around ears. He was wearing reading glasses, which he had pulled down on his nose so he could see me over the tops of the rims. "Good heavens, Mr. Boswell!" I said, "I'm not interested in "I'm simply getting I turned to Mrs. Boswell "You knew about Mrs. Wells inheriting property?" "I read it in the paper." "Had you been acquainted with her before that?" "They'd only moved in a few days before." "You'd met her?" "Not face to face. Pd seen her around the yard." "You didn't go over to pay a neighborly call?" "I was going to do it, but I anted to let her get settled first." "Then this inheritance came to er before they got settled?" "She went away before the inheritance." "Where did she go?" I asked. "To Sacramento." "Amanda!" Oscar Boswell said firmly, and then suddenly broke into a flood of German. I could follow enough of it to know he n was telling her not to say anything else. I smiled at her and said, "Well, low that's the information I'd like to get, Mrs. Boswell. What about when she left?" Again her husband broke into German. I turned to him and said sternly, "Before you tell your wife what not to say, you should make certain that the person she's talking with doesn't understand German. Now then, you've put yourself in a very questionable position. You're trying to suppress information." "No, no, no," he said. "We're not suppressing anything. We just want to keep out of it." fixed my eyes on him and repeated, "You're suppressing information. You're trying to get your wife to suppress information." "No, no! We don't know anything. She only has guessed thing. It is nothing she should tell." "That," said "is exactly the, thing I'm after." I turned back to Mrs. Boswell. "Tell me about the fight they had and the thing that led up to her leaving the house." She exchanged glances with her husband. "Otherwise," I said firmly, "I will have to report that you are suppressing information, and you know that can be rather serious." "Nobody has to talk if he doesn't want to, Oscar Boswell said. "Not in this country." "About some things, no. Aboutsome things, yes." I made a stab in the dark, pointed my finger, at Mrs. Boswell and said, "You thought there'd been a fight and. she'd been hurt, didn't you?" Her husband started to say something to her, and thenabruptly broke off. "You'd better tell me about it," I said. "She doesn't know anything," her husband interposed nervously. "Just she heard a fight, that's all." "At night," I said. "At night, yes," he admitted. "And the next day Mrs. Wells as gone?" "Well, so what? She went to visit relatives." "How do you know she went to visit relatives?" "Her husband said so." "Who did he tell that to?" "He told it to me." "You asked where his wife was?" "No, no, not crude like that!. Just hinted." "Why?" "Well, because Amanda was nervous, that's why." "Sure, she was nervous," I said. "You thought that he'd' hurt her, didn't you? Did you hear the sound of a blow Mrs. Boswell?" "No, no," her husband said. "Not the sound of a blow. Well, anyway, she can't swear to it." "And then," I said, "Wells started up his car and drove off didn't he?" "Well, so what's wrong with that?" Boswell asked. "A man's got a right to go and come as he pleases. This is a free country, ain't it?" "That depends," I told him, "on your definition of freedom." CHAPTER 22 BY A. A. FAIR (ERLE STANLEY GARDNER) © 1957 by Car Reprinted by arrangement with William Morrow & Ca. Distributed by King Features Syndicates BACK m BANNING I went to the house where Drury Wells had been living and looked Over the neighborhood. The house on the east was vacant and had a "For Sale" sign out in front. The one on the west was inhabited. I rang the bell, A big-boned, heavy-set woman in her fifties came lumbering to the door. I gave her toy best smile. "My name is Lam," I said. "I'm makeing some inquiries about real estate. Do you know anything art about the house that's for sale me two doors down the street?" "All I know is it's for sale, Some people named Smith lived there. A real estate agent has it listed. His telephone number is on the sign." "I know," I said, "but I thought it might be difficult to get in touch with him' on Sunday." "I think you could catch him," she said. "Sunday's a good day for real estate." "Thank you," I said. "Now, about the house right next door, what do you know about that?" "It's for rent, furnished." "Do you know the names of the people who lived there last?" "Wells," she said. "Could I talk with you about them?" A man's voice from inside the house called out, "Who is it, Amanda?" "Someone talking about property," she called back. I gave her my best smile and said, "May I have your name?" "Mrs. Oscar Boswell." I said, "Td like to find out something about Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Boswell." Her face was 'wooden, "They only lived-there a short time. She inherited some money." "Amanda!" the man's voice called out in sharp warning. "I'm coming," she said; and started to swing the door shut. I said, "Just a minute, Mrs. Boswell. I may as well tell you, I'm a detective." "Oh;" she said. I heard the sound of squeaky shoes and Oscar Boswell, who was five years older, a head shorter, and fifty pounds lighter than his wife, came down the corridor. "What's this about the police?" he asked. I gave him my best smile. "How do" you do, Mr. Boswell. My name is Lam, Donald Lam." I extended my hand and pushed past Mrs. Boswell to shake hands with him. That got me inside the house. I talked fast. "I'm not a police detective, Mr. Boswell, I'm a private detective, I'm trying to find out- something about the history of the neighborhood and the background of the people who lived next door." "Why?" he asked. I smiled. "Oh, I don't know why. We have a client who wants the information, that's all I assume it's in connection with the property the people next door lean inherited. All I want is informatoin." "We don't talk about neighbors," he said. He was a frightened little man, around five foot four-with a gray, mousy appearance, a drooping, gray mustache, a bald head with fringe of white hair around ears. He was wearing reading glasses, which he had pulled down on his nose so he could see me over the tops of the rims. "Good heavens, Mr. Boswell!" I said, "I'm not interested in "I'm simply getting I turned to Mrs. Boswell "You knew about Mrs. Wells inheriting property?" "I read it in the paper." "Had you been acquainted with her before that?" "They'd only moved in a few days before." "You'd met her?" "Not face to face. Pd seen her around the yard." "You didn't go over to pay a neighborly call?" "I was going to do it, but I anted to let her get settled first." "Then this inheritance came to er before they got settled?" "She went away before the inheritance." "Where did she go?" I asked. "To Sacramento." "Amanda!" Oscar Boswell said firmly, and then suddenly broke into a flood of German. I could follow enough of it to know he n was telling her not to say anything else. I smiled at her and said, "Well, low that's the information I'd like to get, Mrs. Boswell. What about when she left?" Again her husband broke into German. I turned to him and said sternly, "Before you tell your wife what not to say, you should make certain that the person she's talking with doesn't understand German. Now then, you've put yourself in a very questionable position. You're trying to suppress information." "No, no, no," he said. "We're not suppressing anything. We just want to keep out of it." fixed my eyes on him and repeated, "You're suppressing information. You're trying to get your wife to suppress information." "No, no! We don't know anything. She only has guessed thing. It is nothing she should tell." "That," said "is exactly the, thing I'm after." I turned back to Mrs. Boswell. "Tell me about the fight they had and the thing that led up to her leaving the house." She exchanged glances with her husband. "Otherwise," I said firmly, "I will have to report that you are suppressing information, and you know that can be rather serious." "Nobody has to talk if he doesn't want to, Oscar Boswell said. "Not in this country." "About some things, no. Aboutsome things, yes." I made a stab in the dark, pointed my finger, at Mrs. Boswell and said, "You thought there'd been a fight and. she'd been hurt, didn't you?" Her husband started to say something to her, and thenabruptly broke off. "You'd better tell me about it," I said. "She doesn't know anything," her husband interposed nervously. "Just she heard a fight, that's all." "At night," I said. "At night, yes," he admitted. "And the next day Mrs. Wells as gone?" "Well, so what? She went to visit relatives." "How do you know she went to visit relatives?" "Her husband said so." "Who did he tell that to?" "He told it to me." "You asked where his wife was?" "No, no, not crude like that!. Just hinted." "Why?" "Well, because Amanda was nervous, that's why." "Sure, she was nervous," I said. "You thought that he'd' hurt her, didn't you? Did you hear the sound of a blow Mrs. Boswell?" "No, no," her husband said. "Not the sound of a blow. Well, anyway, she can't swear to it." "And then," I said, "Wells started up his car and drove off didn't he?" "Well, so what's wrong with that?" Boswell asked. "A man's got a right to go and come as he pleases. This is a free country, ain't it?" "That depends," I told him, "on your definition of freedom." Plans To in March that would-provide more scientific information than Sputnik. He emphasized throughout the news conference that the U. S. has deliberately kept its missile and satellite projects separate to point up the scientific aspects of the satellites. He said this policy will continue. The President conceded the Soviets have won a "great psychological advantage" in a political sense but not in 'a scientific sense. He said scientists had been telling him for a number of months that the Soviets were likely to launch a Satellitee, and added: "There didn't seem to be a reason for just trying to grow hysterical about it." Although stating repeatedly that the U. S. is not in a race with Russia, Mr. Eisenhower said he has t asked every group involved if anything more can be done "better than is being done." Except for some minor "administrative" items, he said. "there has been little said." The President said the U. S. is spending all the money, it can wisely spend on the satellite project and replied with a firm "no", when asked if he believed scientists had made a mistake by failing to come to him and ask for more funds. The U. S., he said, could have, launched an "orating satellite before this time if it had wanted but only to the detriment of scientific and military goals. Mr. Eisenhower conceded frankly that he would like to see the U. S. further along in its guided missiles program but quickly added he did not believe more money would do any good. He said he could not vouch for the Soviets' claim that they have fired an intercontinental missile. He said he thought they had fired objects "a very considerable distance" but did not know how accurate they were. POLITICAL SENSE in March that would-provide more scientific information than Sputnik. He emphasized throughout the news conference that the U. S. has deliberately kept its missile and satellite projects separate to point up the scientific aspects of the satellites. He said this policy will continue. The President conceded the Soviets have won a "great psychological advantage" in a political sense but not in 'a scientific sense. He said scientists had been telling him for a number of months that the Soviets were likely to launch a Satellitee, and added: "There didn't seem to be a reason for just trying to grow hysterical about it." Although stating repeatedly that the U. S. is not in a race with Russia, Mr. Eisenhower said he has t asked every group involved if anything more can be done "better than is being done." Except for some minor "administrative" items, he said. "there has been little said." The President said the U. S. is spending all the money, it can wisely spend on the satellite project and replied with a firm "no", when asked if he believed scientists had made a mistake by failing to come to him and ask for more funds. The U. S., he said, could have, launched an "orating satellite before this time if it had wanted but only to the detriment of scientific and military goals. Mr. Eisenhower conceded frankly that he would like to see the U. S. further along in its guided missiles program but quickly added he did not believe more money would do any good. He said he could not vouch for the Soviets' claim that they have fired an intercontinental missile. He said he thought they had fired objects "a very considerable distance" but did not know how accurate they were. MADE MISTAKE in March that would-provide more scientific information than Sputnik. He emphasized throughout the news conference that the U. S. has deliberately kept its missile and satellite projects separate to point up the scientific aspects of the satellites. He said this policy will continue. The President conceded the Soviets have won a "great psychological advantage" in a political sense but not in 'a scientific sense. He said scientists had been telling him for a number of months that the Soviets were likely to launch a Satellitee, and added: "There didn't seem to be a reason for just trying to grow hysterical about it." Although stating repeatedly that the U. S. is not in a race with Russia, Mr. Eisenhower said he has t asked every group involved if anything more can be done "better than is being done." Except for some minor "administrative" items, he said. "there has been little said." The President said the U. S. is spending all the money, it can wisely spend on the satellite project and replied with a firm "no", when asked if he believed scientists had made a mistake by failing to come to him and ask for more funds. The U. S., he said, could have, launched an "orating satellite before this time if it had wanted but only to the detriment of scientific and military goals. Mr. Eisenhower conceded frankly that he would like to see the U. S. further along in its guided missiles program but quickly added he did not believe more money would do any good. He said he could not vouch for the Soviets' claim that they have fired an intercontinental missile. He said he thought they had fired objects "a very considerable distance" but did not know how accurate they were. Keating Seeks Mr. Hagerty replied that he would "suspect there would be but I don't, know. I have not seen the report to the judge." Apparently, matters were at a standstill in' Washington Monday oh tee Little Bock situation. Mr. Hagerty said there had been no negotiations with Governor Orval Faubus, Senator John L. McClellan, or Representative Brooks Hays and the integration problem- in Little Reck. Asked whether matters had reached a hopeless point with Federal troops being in Little Rock perhaps a month or for the remainder if the school year, Mr. Hagerty replied; I sincerely hope not. That Us all I can say." He declined to estimate how long Federal troops will be in Little Rock Asked whether there had been any developments over the weekend that would enable him to say. things are looking better in Little Rock, Mr. Hagerty replied: "I just don't have any comment." In a statement Sunday, night. Mr. Keating said Faubus and "other extremists' have given the entire South "a black-eye from which it will not soon recover." He added that "Overseas, they have provided the Soviets with a propaganda bnanza beyond their fondest dreams." Georgia Critics cipants includes along with the Rev. Martin Luther King, Aubrey Wiliams, and Mrs. Rosa Parks, the name of an alleged Dally Worker reporter. Since this charge has, not been verified, we can only say that Highlander did not and does not welcome right or from the extreme left. "In these troubled times, nothing but more trouble can come from the White Citizens Councils' and Communist Party's infiltration into groups earnestly seeking a democratic solution to our problems. Both are morally bankrupt and have nothing, to offer. We want only those at Highlander who do their own thinking." The director of Highlander acting since 1953 has sponsored workshops on the subject of integration, said the school assumes reponsibility for the speakers and discussion leader - selected and for the program which was held during the Labor Day week-end. "We had only such information of the participants as they themselves furnished us," Horton declared "For example, Friend, Gov. Griffin's undercover agent, said he was a freelance photographer and water pollution expert for the State of Georgia. "He (Friend) gave the name of an Atlanta college professor as a reference. There was no way of knowing that he was a White Citizens Council member or sympathizer and official infiltrator.!" Horton concluded that the opposition to the school by "Georgia segregationists" stems from the school's "invitation the Koinonia Farms of Americus, Ga., to hold their children's camp here after the children were run out of Georgia." Koinonia is an interracial farm community. LABOR DAY WEEK-END cipants includes along with the Rev. Martin Luther King, Aubrey Wiliams, and Mrs. Rosa Parks, the name of an alleged Dally Worker reporter. Since this charge has, not been verified, we can only say that Highlander did not and does not welcome right or from the extreme left. "In these troubled times, nothing but more trouble can come from the White Citizens Councils' and Communist Party's infiltration into groups earnestly seeking a democratic solution to our problems. Both are morally bankrupt and have nothing, to offer. We want only those at Highlander who do their own thinking." The director of Highlander acting since 1953 has sponsored workshops on the subject of integration, said the school assumes reponsibility for the speakers and discussion leader - selected and for the program which was held during the Labor Day week-end. "We had only such information of the participants as they themselves furnished us," Horton declared "For example, Friend, Gov. Griffin's undercover agent, said he was a freelance photographer and water pollution expert for the State of Georgia. "He (Friend) gave the name of an Atlanta college professor as a reference. There was no way of knowing that he was a White Citizens Council member or sympathizer and official infiltrator.!" Horton concluded that the opposition to the school by "Georgia segregationists" stems from the school's "invitation the Koinonia Farms of Americus, Ga., to hold their children's camp here after the children were run out of Georgia." Koinonia is an interracial farm community. Hold Last Rites lywood Cemetery under direction of the T. H. Hayes and Sons Funeral home. Officiating was Rev. H. E. Gooch, Rev: Pettis and Rev. Thomas Cole. Mrs. Clark was strickened last. November: and was admitted to John Gaston hospital, f r surgery. She returned home last March, she was taken to Collins Chapel hospital the last of September. She died en there Oct, 2. A native of Arkansas, she moved to Memphis at an early age where she met and married Rev. Clark. At that time she was a member of Bethlehem- Baptist church. She moved her membership after her husband became a pastor in 1929. He is pastor of Nonconnah Baptist church. Mrs. Clarke was a teacher of the Senior Mission Society and a former teacher of the Young Women's Mission. She also serve din many of the church's other auxiliaries. She was instructemental in building the Junior Matrons Band. Among survivors, aside from her husband, are two daughters Mrs. Emetine Clark, Mrs. Willie B. Lewis, three sons, James, Joel and J. B. Clark, who is employed as a postal clerk 17 grandchildren and two sister's. The neighbor who borrows should be willing to lend. A wise man knows just how far to ggod and whe nto stop. "Now that they, have definitely gone," he said, "there are so many things to be considered that we will have no further comment until after the next American League or joint Major League meetings," The next meetings are scheduled for Dec 1-7 in Colorado Springs, Colo. For scheduling purposes, Giles said. Los Angeles, San Francisco, St. Louis and Chicago will comprise the Western Division of the league. Milwaukee, Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will be considered Eastern clubs. WESTERN CLUBS MAY DOMINATE NL PENNANT RACE FOR DECADE The championship flag flew in Eastern cities — Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia and Boston — from 1947 through 1956. Now the consensus is Milwaukee's victory has set the stage for at least a decade of domination by Western clubs in the circuit. The Braves (first pennant won in 1914) annexed the N. L. flag in 1948. The Brooklyn Dodgers reigned triumphantly in 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953 1955 and 1956. The New York Giants were champions in 1951 and 1954 and the Philadelphia Phillies copped the title' in 1950. In the past 58 years, the league's two divisions are deadlocked at 29all but the championship has alternated between the East and West in a remarkable succession of cycles. Prior to the East's recent monopoly, the West reigned supreme for nearly a quarter of a century. West clubs won the pennant 18 times from 1925 to 1946. The picture was dominated by the West immediately after the turn of the century, winning eight of 11 National League crowns from 1900 to 1911. Chicago and Pittsburgh each won four flags during this period. In 1911 the pendulum swung Eastward when the Giants of John J. McGraw won the first of three pennants. Eastern clubs won 12 of the next 14 titles from 1911 through 4924 with the Giants accounting for eight of that number. The Giants won four" In a row from 1921 through 1924. The Boston Braves held one of the original National League franchises when the circuit was organized in 1876. The Boston N. L. representatives of that era won a total of lo National League crowns and participated in two World Series. As this new realignment of the National League becomes evident with the resurgence of the Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals who finished second, we see the first pennant here since the club switched from Boston. The Dodgers, who finished third, lost their almost monopolistic hold on the N. L. and tumbled into third place. The fate of the Dodgers follows a strange but almost unerring pattern in which the two territorial divisions usually take turns in feigning supreme. Milwaukee is testimonial to the fact that the pendulum is swinging again westwards.