Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1958-11-22
Thaddeus T. Stokes

MEMPHIS WORLD
AMERICAN'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
SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things
against the interest of its readers.

Senator Javits Makes His Report
After visiting three deep South cities in company with Senator-Elect 
Kenneth Keating of New York, Senator Jacob K.
Javits makes to the press a summary of his findings.
It is highly interesting in the first place that the Senator
charges that the bombing under question fits in the pattern of
bombing labels of a small group of fanatics growing out of
tension concerning segregation in the deep South cities. He also
states that these bombings have now so aroused the conscience
of every good American that there is a growing sentiment
throughout the nation for a law that would stamp out these
acts of terror. The investigation shows that those who engage 
in this pastime of bombing homes, schools and places of
worship are united in their delusion that their acts of violence
would be condoned by a large segment of the public; that the
failure of state and local law enforcement agencies, serves to
create a climate in which perpetrators are led to feel that the
public is with them.
It is also disclosed in the report that postal authorities say
that there has been an added increase in hate-mail for the
last few months.
For these reasons, the Senator recommends that laws be
passed by which federal agents can take concurrent jurisdiction 
where interstate conspiracy or action is indicated so that
FBI can spring into action.
It is further recommended that legislation be passed eliminating 
hate-mail from the postal carriers and that the part of
the Civil Rights bill stricken in 1957, providing that the U. S.
attorney general may proceed to go into court to secure the
full range of Civil Rights.
The highlight of the findings would involve that the suggestion 
that federal funds be made available for schools cut
off from financial support because they sought to comply with
the law.
Thusly, in his own story Senator Javits makes known the
crux in this contagion of ruthless bombing now menacing the
South.
On the face it would appear that he also found sufficient
public sentiment to support his recommendation that federal
agencies take concurrent jurisdiction in these grave questions.
It is felt that a general public will join in memorializing
the Congress to this end of treatment of an evil, not only crippling 
our good offices and opportunities, but is bound to reflect 
a serious economic reaction relative to the raising of insurance 
rates for those sections not under proper protection of
civil authorities.
Senator Javits' report makes sense. Something like this
was bound to come. As long as those who engage in this costly 
pastime are made to feel that they carry with them public
sanction, there will continued activity by such groups.
The facts justify legislation to authorize federal action concurrently 
with state and local action to stop these outrageous
bombings.

On Getting The Thanksgiving Spirit
The breezy bright days of November are never without
the thoughts of Thanksgiving. As the season approaches there
is that religious fervor suggesting Thanksgiving prayers for the
safekeeping of the nation, its people and beloved institutions.
While we may part in many ways, there is seldom any discord 
in the wholesale celebration that follows on this day.
The example set by the Pilgrim fathers is a pattern handed 
them in olden times, when their ancestors before them set
aside a certain day in the year to return thanks to Almighty
God.
It is in keeping therefore with Christian principles and
patriotic ideals that the day takes on its powerful significance.
The scent of the harvest, the brown leaves all over the
forest and that beauty of the valley, second only to springtime, 
add to the picturesque setting and uniqueness of the rites.
So, we come into the shadow of the Thanksgiving; Indian
summer has flown and the fall is come and here are the
joyous hearts, bowing under the stress of thanks.
We are happy to be nearing each day that feast of all
fellows when the Thanksgiving table will be spread with the
blessings of plenty and health as a peace-seeking nation rises
all in the council of civilized Republics.

The Derby Returns
Periodically between the ages, the "derby" hat in one form
or another has returned to civilization. Back in the colonial
period, it bore an air of distinction when it rambled a bit higher 
up in the clouds like a stove pipe. The cultured gentry emerged 
in the silk tops with gloved fingers and ribbon cane.
The coach driver, not to detract his master's dignity and
to further blend his color, wore the tall beaver.
With the railroad age and the modern gadgets, the stovepipe 
was let down and it was no uncommon thing for the
general public to indulge now and then, even if only on special 
occasion to have a derby among the effects of livery.
The late Al Smith made the brown derby famous just as
it was on its way out. There are still many of us who recall
when they sang the "sidewalks of New York" or "Eastside-Westside" 
in those long parades that tried vainly to sweep into the
presidential chair, New York's then governor, Alfred E. Smith.
Now, the newspaper ads make one of another generation
think he is reading an old out of date paper to see the derby
advertised for $13.50 in your local store where they sell electric
perculators and televisions.
Yes, the derby hat is back and those who have regretted

that they did not hold one over for stunt nights or special
occasions, have another chance to stock up.
The "derby" returns.

NEW MANAGEMENT

MEMPHIS' MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY



NEWLY
PAVED
ROAD
FAMILY
ROOM


Washington Calls

all who dare to speak out for their
constitutional rights. They do this
by firing cooks who dare talk of
equal rights to dismissing members
of the clergy who side with law
and order."
But noting an observation of the
"lackadaisical" habits and attitudes
of many American Negroes, Mr.
Washington warned:
"We must stand together and
give the leadership necessary to
gain our first class citizenship and
at the same time not destroy our
country and the ideals upon which
it was founded. If we do not accomplish 
this by some means, this
great nation of ours will fall under
the heel of lawlessness just as the
Roman Empire.
"We must go the limit ourselves
through concerted action, using
every lawful means to gain the respect 
of our neighbors, both at
home and abroad if we are to have
the 100 per cent cooperation of
freedom-loving people the world
over. This will make intelligent
planning and hard work; free of
emotion, demagogery and selfaggrandizement." 

Mr. Washington quoted freely
from a treatise on the Negro in
the United States prepared by foreign 
political science students after
months of observation. While saying 
many flattering and gratifying
things about general attitudes of
the race, the foreign students noted
many things they declared they did
not understand about the United
States Negro. A portion of Mr.
Washington's quote from their observations 
follows:
"The Negro is an unusual person.
He has made tremendous progress,
exactly how is a great mystery. He
seems to follow no fixed plan or
pattern, but gets there just the
same. Many of them, no matter
what their station in life, are extreme 
exhibitionists. There is no
telling to what heights he might
ascend if he would apply himself
and become serious about his future. 
He seems to do everything
off key and unpredictable.
"Much of his progress has come
in spite of himself and is the resuit 
or individual, not mass effort.
He gets unusual results when he
works at it, but does not seem to
have the necessary confidence and
drive to make him accomplish that
of which he is capable....
"The NAACP is the only semblance 
of an organization fighting
for his rights, but has fewer than
400,000 paid members out of over
17,000,000.
"Even in the North and borderline 
states where he can vote, not
over 50 per cent of them are registered 
and only about 70 per cent
of that number vote.
"Though the fight against integration 
is being led by Faubus, Almond 
and other Democrats, he will
vote Democratic. He can see little
good in President Eisenhower, Attorney 
General Brownell and other
Republicans though history will
show that they have done more to
make him a first-class citizen than
all the other administrations in

the past 75 years.
"While he needs education badly,
he is usually the first to quit
school. He will buy ah automobile,
whether he needs it or not before
he will buy a home.... He has a
tendency to leave important matters 
to someone else and shirks responsibility.... 
He fights and kills
his own, knowing that it reflects
on the whole race. Yet he does not
organize against the Ku Klux Klan
and White Citizens Council."
Mr. Washington gave a fine example 
of his slave-born, illiterate
grandfather, who left an estate of
$26,000, though never making over
$15 per week. He said his forebear
accomplished much by "planning
his work... and working his plan"
during a lifetime of industry, thrift
and guts. The will of this man ovdied 
for education of his children
and any left over "to encourage
Negro voting and all other activities 
designed for his general progress 
and advancement."
The speaker's address was based
on the 1958-59 Hungry Club theme,
"The South's Potential and Responsibility 
for National and World
Leadership." During the interesting
and heated discussion period, there
were many observations on politics
of which the speaker is a Republican 
Party specialist. Mr. Washington 
noted:
1. The burden is on the majority
Democratic Congress to prove their
sincerity towards Civil Rights legisliation, 
restoration of Part III to
the Civil Rights Bill passed by the
Eisenhower Administration, etc.
2. J. Ernest Wilkins resigned as
Assistant Secretary or Labor because 
of differences with Secretary
Mitchell.
3. Few actual complaints of Civil
Rights violations are reaching official 
sources in Washington.
4. Republicans have never tried to
claim initiation of social welfare
legislation passed under President
Roosevelt, however they have tried
to make the provisions apply to all.
William A. Fowlkes, Hungry Club
chairman, moderated Wednesday's
session.

GAIN RESPECT

all who dare to speak out for their
constitutional rights. They do this
by firing cooks who dare talk of
equal rights to dismissing members
of the clergy who side with law
and order."
But noting an observation of the
"lackadaisical" habits and attitudes
of many American Negroes, Mr.
Washington warned:
"We must stand together and
give the leadership necessary to
gain our first class citizenship and
at the same time not destroy our
country and the ideals upon which
it was founded. If we do not accomplish 
this by some means, this
great nation of ours will fall under
the heel of lawlessness just as the
Roman Empire.
"We must go the limit ourselves
through concerted action, using
every lawful means to gain the respect 
of our neighbors, both at
home and abroad if we are to have
the 100 per cent cooperation of
freedom-loving people the world
over. This will make intelligent
planning and hard work; free of
emotion, demagogery and selfaggrandizement." 

Mr. Washington quoted freely
from a treatise on the Negro in
the United States prepared by foreign 
political science students after
months of observation. While saying 
many flattering and gratifying
things about general attitudes of
the race, the foreign students noted
many things they declared they did
not understand about the United
States Negro. A portion of Mr.
Washington's quote from their observations 
follows:
"The Negro is an unusual person.
He has made tremendous progress,
exactly how is a great mystery. He
seems to follow no fixed plan or
pattern, but gets there just the
same. Many of them, no matter
what their station in life, are extreme 
exhibitionists. There is no
telling to what heights he might
ascend if he would apply himself
and become serious about his future. 
He seems to do everything
off key and unpredictable.
"Much of his progress has come
in spite of himself and is the resuit 
or individual, not mass effort.
He gets unusual results when he
works at it, but does not seem to
have the necessary confidence and
drive to make him accomplish that
of which he is capable....
"The NAACP is the only semblance 
of an organization fighting
for his rights, but has fewer than
400,000 paid members out of over
17,000,000.
"Even in the North and borderline 
states where he can vote, not
over 50 per cent of them are registered 
and only about 70 per cent
of that number vote.
"Though the fight against integration 
is being led by Faubus, Almond 
and other Democrats, he will
vote Democratic. He can see little
good in President Eisenhower, Attorney 
General Brownell and other
Republicans though history will
show that they have done more to
make him a first-class citizen than
all the other administrations in

the past 75 years.
"While he needs education badly,
he is usually the first to quit
school. He will buy ah automobile,
whether he needs it or not before
he will buy a home.... He has a
tendency to leave important matters 
to someone else and shirks responsibility.... 
He fights and kills
his own, knowing that it reflects
on the whole race. Yet he does not
organize against the Ku Klux Klan
and White Citizens Council."
Mr. Washington gave a fine example 
of his slave-born, illiterate
grandfather, who left an estate of
$26,000, though never making over
$15 per week. He said his forebear
accomplished much by "planning
his work... and working his plan"
during a lifetime of industry, thrift
and guts. The will of this man ovdied 
for education of his children
and any left over "to encourage
Negro voting and all other activities 
designed for his general progress 
and advancement."
The speaker's address was based
on the 1958-59 Hungry Club theme,
"The South's Potential and Responsibility 
for National and World
Leadership." During the interesting
and heated discussion period, there
were many observations on politics
of which the speaker is a Republican 
Party specialist. Mr. Washington 
noted:
1. The burden is on the majority
Democratic Congress to prove their
sincerity towards Civil Rights legisliation, 
restoration of Part III to
the Civil Rights Bill passed by the
Eisenhower Administration, etc.
2. J. Ernest Wilkins resigned as
Assistant Secretary or Labor because 
of differences with Secretary
Mitchell.
3. Few actual complaints of Civil
Rights violations are reaching official 
sources in Washington.
4. Republicans have never tried to
claim initiation of social welfare
legislation passed under President
Roosevelt, however they have tried
to make the provisions apply to all.
William A. Fowlkes, Hungry Club
chairman, moderated Wednesday's
session.

INDIVIDUAL EFFORT

all who dare to speak out for their
constitutional rights. They do this
by firing cooks who dare talk of
equal rights to dismissing members
of the clergy who side with law
and order."
But noting an observation of the
"lackadaisical" habits and attitudes
of many American Negroes, Mr.
Washington warned:
"We must stand together and
give the leadership necessary to
gain our first class citizenship and
at the same time not destroy our
country and the ideals upon which
it was founded. If we do not accomplish 
this by some means, this
great nation of ours will fall under
the heel of lawlessness just as the
Roman Empire.
"We must go the limit ourselves
through concerted action, using
every lawful means to gain the respect 
of our neighbors, both at
home and abroad if we are to have
the 100 per cent cooperation of
freedom-loving people the world
over. This will make intelligent
planning and hard work; free of
emotion, demagogery and selfaggrandizement." 

Mr. Washington quoted freely
from a treatise on the Negro in
the United States prepared by foreign 
political science students after
months of observation. While saying 
many flattering and gratifying
things about general attitudes of
the race, the foreign students noted
many things they declared they did
not understand about the United
States Negro. A portion of Mr.
Washington's quote from their observations 
follows:
"The Negro is an unusual person.
He has made tremendous progress,
exactly how is a great mystery. He
seems to follow no fixed plan or
pattern, but gets there just the
same. Many of them, no matter
what their station in life, are extreme 
exhibitionists. There is no
telling to what heights he might
ascend if he would apply himself
and become serious about his future. 
He seems to do everything
off key and unpredictable.
"Much of his progress has come
in spite of himself and is the resuit 
or individual, not mass effort.
He gets unusual results when he
works at it, but does not seem to
have the necessary confidence and
drive to make him accomplish that
of which he is capable....
"The NAACP is the only semblance 
of an organization fighting
for his rights, but has fewer than
400,000 paid members out of over
17,000,000.
"Even in the North and borderline 
states where he can vote, not
over 50 per cent of them are registered 
and only about 70 per cent
of that number vote.
"Though the fight against integration 
is being led by Faubus, Almond 
and other Democrats, he will
vote Democratic. He can see little
good in President Eisenhower, Attorney 
General Brownell and other
Republicans though history will
show that they have done more to
make him a first-class citizen than
all the other administrations in

the past 75 years.
"While he needs education badly,
he is usually the first to quit
school. He will buy ah automobile,
whether he needs it or not before
he will buy a home.... He has a
tendency to leave important matters 
to someone else and shirks responsibility.... 
He fights and kills
his own, knowing that it reflects
on the whole race. Yet he does not
organize against the Ku Klux Klan
and White Citizens Council."
Mr. Washington gave a fine example 
of his slave-born, illiterate
grandfather, who left an estate of
$26,000, though never making over
$15 per week. He said his forebear
accomplished much by "planning
his work... and working his plan"
during a lifetime of industry, thrift
and guts. The will of this man ovdied 
for education of his children
and any left over "to encourage
Negro voting and all other activities 
designed for his general progress 
and advancement."
The speaker's address was based
on the 1958-59 Hungry Club theme,
"The South's Potential and Responsibility 
for National and World
Leadership." During the interesting
and heated discussion period, there
were many observations on politics
of which the speaker is a Republican 
Party specialist. Mr. Washington 
noted:
1. The burden is on the majority
Democratic Congress to prove their
sincerity towards Civil Rights legisliation, 
restoration of Part III to
the Civil Rights Bill passed by the
Eisenhower Administration, etc.
2. J. Ernest Wilkins resigned as
Assistant Secretary or Labor because 
of differences with Secretary
Mitchell.
3. Few actual complaints of Civil
Rights violations are reaching official 
sources in Washington.
4. Republicans have never tried to
claim initiation of social welfare
legislation passed under President
Roosevelt, however they have tried
to make the provisions apply to all.
William A. Fowlkes, Hungry Club
chairman, moderated Wednesday's
session.

SHIRKS RESPONSIBILITY

all who dare to speak out for their
constitutional rights. They do this
by firing cooks who dare talk of
equal rights to dismissing members
of the clergy who side with law
and order."
But noting an observation of the
"lackadaisical" habits and attitudes
of many American Negroes, Mr.
Washington warned:
"We must stand together and
give the leadership necessary to
gain our first class citizenship and
at the same time not destroy our
country and the ideals upon which
it was founded. If we do not accomplish 
this by some means, this
great nation of ours will fall under
the heel of lawlessness just as the
Roman Empire.
"We must go the limit ourselves
through concerted action, using
every lawful means to gain the respect 
of our neighbors, both at
home and abroad if we are to have
the 100 per cent cooperation of
freedom-loving people the world
over. This will make intelligent
planning and hard work; free of
emotion, demagogery and selfaggrandizement." 

Mr. Washington quoted freely
from a treatise on the Negro in
the United States prepared by foreign 
political science students after
months of observation. While saying 
many flattering and gratifying
things about general attitudes of
the race, the foreign students noted
many things they declared they did
not understand about the United
States Negro. A portion of Mr.
Washington's quote from their observations 
follows:
"The Negro is an unusual person.
He has made tremendous progress,
exactly how is a great mystery. He
seems to follow no fixed plan or
pattern, but gets there just the
same. Many of them, no matter
what their station in life, are extreme 
exhibitionists. There is no
telling to what heights he might
ascend if he would apply himself
and become serious about his future. 
He seems to do everything
off key and unpredictable.
"Much of his progress has come
in spite of himself and is the resuit 
or individual, not mass effort.
He gets unusual results when he
works at it, but does not seem to
have the necessary confidence and
drive to make him accomplish that
of which he is capable....
"The NAACP is the only semblance 
of an organization fighting
for his rights, but has fewer than
400,000 paid members out of over
17,000,000.
"Even in the North and borderline 
states where he can vote, not
over 50 per cent of them are registered 
and only about 70 per cent
of that number vote.
"Though the fight against integration 
is being led by Faubus, Almond 
and other Democrats, he will
vote Democratic. He can see little
good in President Eisenhower, Attorney 
General Brownell and other
Republicans though history will
show that they have done more to
make him a first-class citizen than
all the other administrations in

the past 75 years.
"While he needs education badly,
he is usually the first to quit
school. He will buy ah automobile,
whether he needs it or not before
he will buy a home.... He has a
tendency to leave important matters 
to someone else and shirks responsibility.... 
He fights and kills
his own, knowing that it reflects
on the whole race. Yet he does not
organize against the Ku Klux Klan
and White Citizens Council."
Mr. Washington gave a fine example 
of his slave-born, illiterate
grandfather, who left an estate of
$26,000, though never making over
$15 per week. He said his forebear
accomplished much by "planning
his work... and working his plan"
during a lifetime of industry, thrift
and guts. The will of this man ovdied 
for education of his children
and any left over "to encourage
Negro voting and all other activities 
designed for his general progress 
and advancement."
The speaker's address was based
on the 1958-59 Hungry Club theme,
"The South's Potential and Responsibility 
for National and World
Leadership." During the interesting
and heated discussion period, there
were many observations on politics
of which the speaker is a Republican 
Party specialist. Mr. Washington 
noted:
1. The burden is on the majority
Democratic Congress to prove their
sincerity towards Civil Rights legisliation, 
restoration of Part III to
the Civil Rights Bill passed by the
Eisenhower Administration, etc.
2. J. Ernest Wilkins resigned as
Assistant Secretary or Labor because 
of differences with Secretary
Mitchell.
3. Few actual complaints of Civil
Rights violations are reaching official 
sources in Washington.
4. Republicans have never tried to
claim initiation of social welfare
legislation passed under President
Roosevelt, however they have tried
to make the provisions apply to all.
William A. Fowlkes, Hungry Club
chairman, moderated Wednesday's
session.

New Democrats

because most of the Senate turns
out for critical votes. They want
a rule permitting half of the Senate's 
membership-now 49 senators-to 
gag debate after it has
gone beyond a specified deadline.
Douglas and Humphrey, who
said their "prospects for success
were never so bright," said the
proposal would "enable a majority 
of the total Senate to reach a
vote after full and fair debate."
"We believe it is essential for
Congreess to proceed promptly to
the consideration and enactment
of constructive legislation to assist 
compliance with the Supreme
Court's desegregation decisions
and to prevent school and church
bombings and other denials of
equal protection of the laws, free
from the filibuster roadblock,"
they said
"This will be impossible unleess
the Senate first adopts rules that
will enable it to stop unlimited

debates."
Russell has conceded that the
Senate will make some change in
the anti-filibuster rule when it
meets in January, probably along
the lines of the proposed compromise. 
Johnson also was understood 
to favor such a plan.
Javits and Case said, however,
that this would "leave the situation 
virtualy unchanged." They
said they were sure "supporters
of an effective rule change will
not be taken... by this seeming
concession."

SAY ENACTMENT ESSENTIAL.

because most of the Senate turns
out for critical votes. They want
a rule permitting half of the Senate's 
membership-now 49 senators-to 
gag debate after it has
gone beyond a specified deadline.
Douglas and Humphrey, who
said their "prospects for success
were never so bright," said the
proposal would "enable a majority 
of the total Senate to reach a
vote after full and fair debate."
"We believe it is essential for
Congreess to proceed promptly to
the consideration and enactment
of constructive legislation to assist 
compliance with the Supreme
Court's desegregation decisions
and to prevent school and church
bombings and other denials of
equal protection of the laws, free
from the filibuster roadblock,"
they said
"This will be impossible unleess
the Senate first adopts rules that
will enable it to stop unlimited

debates."
Russell has conceded that the
Senate will make some change in
the anti-filibuster rule when it
meets in January, probably along
the lines of the proposed compromise. 
Johnson also was understood 
to favor such a plan.
Javits and Case said, however,
that this would "leave the situation 
virtualy unchanged." They
said they were sure "supporters
of an effective rule change will
not be taken... by this seeming
concession."

MEMPHIS WORLD



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GET YOUR VITAMINS


World's Excellent News
Reporting Has Helped
To The Editor:
perhaps more than you realize,
your excellent job of reporting
news about "Kings Go Forth" and
"The Defiant Ones, pictures on
which I have worked, has help
brighten the future of Negro actors
and actresses here in the movie
capitol.
Today I am writing on behalf
of "Take A Giant step," now beginning 
production by Hecht-Hill
-Lancaster at the Universal-International 
Studio. This story—originally 
a Boardway play authored
by Louis Peterson—will be of great
interest to millions of fans the
world over.
For in addition to its outstanding
qualities entertainment-wise, "Giant
Step" is based in a very real
situation that is being faced by
many Negro students in areas of the
North, East Midwest and West
where they are integrated into
schools but are out-numbered by
kids of other races by ratios of
100 to 1 and more.
In the past year, I have been
privileged to invaluable cooperation 
from you as I have worked
as a Hollywood motion picture
publicist. Your continued cooperation 
will be appreciated deeply.
And, conversely, if there are any
special angles you want me to explore 
and report, please don't hesitate 
to call on me."
A. S. "DOC" YOUUNG,
Hollywood Calif.

INVALUABLE COOPERATION
To The Editor:
perhaps more than you realize,
your excellent job of reporting
news about "Kings Go Forth" and
"The Defiant Ones, pictures on
which I have worked, has help
brighten the future of Negro actors
and actresses here in the movie
capitol.
Today I am writing on behalf
of "Take A Giant step," now beginning 
production by Hecht-Hill
-Lancaster at the Universal-International 
Studio. This story—originally 
a Boardway play authored
by Louis Peterson—will be of great
interest to millions of fans the
world over.
For in addition to its outstanding
qualities entertainment-wise, "Giant
Step" is based in a very real
situation that is being faced by
many Negro students in areas of the
North, East Midwest and West
where they are integrated into
schools but are out-numbered by
kids of other races by ratios of
100 to 1 and more.
In the past year, I have been
privileged to invaluable cooperation 
from you as I have worked
as a Hollywood motion picture
publicist. Your continued cooperation 
will be appreciated deeply.
And, conversely, if there are any
special angles you want me to explore 
and report, please don't hesitate 
to call on me."
A. S. "DOC" YOUUNG,
Hollywood Calif.

LeMoyne Gets Share

funds campaign for necessary repairs 
and new construction.
"The joint fund-raising pattern
set by the UNCF is now followed 
by some 40 organizations soliciting 
support for groups of
America's private colleges"
Stanley C. Hope, president of
Sound-Scriber Corporation and
retired president of Esso Standard
Oil Company, is national campaign
chairman for UNCF's 1958 appeal.

Miami
Manhunt
A NEW SUSPENSE NOVEL By WILLIAM FULLER
Published by special arrangement with Curtis Brown Ltd,
© 1958 King Features syndicate, Inc. All rights reserved
AS SOON as my fat friend left
me I undressed and stepped
into the stall shower in the bathroom. 
I stood under steaming hot
water for long minutes.
When I got out, and alter I
had toweled, I more or less inadvertently 
looked in the cabinet
over the wash basin and was
somewhat amazed to find a new
toothbrush, tooth powder, a
razor, shaving cream and a comb.
I supposed that all these luxuries
could be summed up and put into
the same general classification as
the last dinner given a man
scheduled to burn in the electric
chair. But this fairly gruesome
thought didn't slow me down.
When I'd brushed my teeth and
shaved and combed my hair I
felt better. The hot, then cold
water in the shower had lessened
the swelling around the gash in
the back of my head. The wound
itself seemed to be healing
cleanly.
There were knocks at the door.
I wrapped a towel around my
waist, crossed the bedroom and
opened the door. Two oliveskinned, 
dark-haired, whitejacketed 
flunkies were there. One
held a tray, the other an armful
of clothes.
I stood aside. The little guy
with the chow planted his tray
on the table by my bed. The other
one dumped his armload of clothing 
on top of my dresser.
"Much obliged," I said.
"No speak," one of them said.

His face lighted. 
 I said. My Spanish
was strictly pidgin type. I wished
I knew enough of it to ask him
where I was, what I was doing
here and for whom he worked.
But he probably wouldn't have
told me anyway.
 he said.
 I said.
They bowed and left me.
I had a look at the chow. There
was orange juice and the chilled
half of a papaya. There were a
couple of poached eggs on toast
and a pot of coffee. I was suddenly 
hungry. I had plenty of
thinking to do but that could
wait.
When I'd finished breakfast I
had a look at the clothes they'd
brought me. There were three or
four white tennis type shirts—a
size too small, but they'd stretch.
There were a half-dozen shorts
and three pairs of softly laundered 
khaki slacks. I was all set
to go.
But where?
I sprawled on the bed, propped
the pillow against my back and
tried to think things through.
What  this I'd gotten mixed

up in? I tried to wrap it in capsule 
form and come up with some
sort of an answer. I'd come to
Miami Beach to live it up for a
couple of weeks. Just like any
ordinary bachelor with a couple
of weeks off from the shop. I
meet this doll and make a date
with her.
And the roof falls in.
The doll, having made a big
thing of the fact that she needed
my help in recovering a quarter
of a million bucks, disappears. It
would seem that she's been murdered. 

And I'm blamed for that.
A dead man named Jack Forbes
seems to be the key figure in the
puzzle. I try to find out why. I
check with his ex-boss, who
later double-crosses me. I check
with Forbes' ex-girlfriend, and
the ex-girlfriend turns up dead.
And it's a lead-pipe cinch that
I'm blamed for that, too. Miami
and Dade county police are undoubtedly 
out in force looking for
me right now.
In the meantime, I'm taken
over, slugged and flown to an
island somewhere in the Bahamas. 
In a peculiar way, this is
a favor. At least I'm not in jail.
I shook my head. It didn't
make any sense at all.
The bright, early-morning sun
coming through the windows hurt
my head. I got up and pulled
the shades. The room was almost
dark now. I sprawled back on
the bed and tried to think some
more.
The fat man. The fat man
worked for somebody. But for
whom? My head was getting
fuzzy. My eyelids drooped. I
forced them open. I couldn't afford 
to sleep now, not until I'd
thought this thing through. What
did I know about the fat man?
The fat man had become my tail
after I'd met Marta Okay. His
motivation there was clear
enough. He was after that wad of
dough Marta had mentioned. He
hadn't gotten the information
from Marta. He thought I had it.
And he wanted it. For this reason 
I'd been taken over and
brought here.
But the fat man was taking
orders from someone. I hadn't
known this before for sure but
I'd sensed it. And when I'd taken
a shot in the dark this morning
and had said something about his
boss he'd played right along. He
did have a boss. He was taking
orders. He'd said so.
And Joan Morris. The blonde
had been on the verge of telling
me something important. Something 
about Jack Forbes. It
would seem, because of the timing, 
that this had been why she'd
been killed. It would seem that
someone had been listening to

our conversation. The fat man or
one of his hoods. They'd been in
the neighborhood.
What had Joan been about to
tell me about Jack Forbes? What
piece of information could there
possibly be about a dead man important 
enough to cost the girl
her life?
I shook the sleep from my
eyes. I couldn't afford to sleep
now.
Tom Lear!
Tom Lear had lied to me about
his relationship with Forbes. He'd
lied to me about his relationship
with Joan Morris. And It was
he, actually, who had—though inadvertently—sent 
me to see Joan
Morris. I'd never even heard of
the girt until he told me about
her. And then he turns up, after
her murder, pals with the fat
man and his fellow goons.
It just didn't make sense at all.
I yawned.
Suddenly I felt a dozen hands
on me. I tried to fight back. For
some reason my arms refused to
move. I was helpless. I shouted
for help...
And then I awakened. I was
dripping in sweat. My right arm
had been under me while I slept.
It had gone numb. I shook it and
felt the needles of returning circulation. 
I staggered to my feet,
walked to a window, raised the
shade and looked out. The calendar 
art colors of a beginning
sunset were in the western sky.
I'd slept all day.
I was groping in my pockets
for a cigarette when there was a
knock at the door. I slipped into
my trousers and went to the door.
I cracked it. A man I'd never
seen before, a slim, dark, youngish 
man said, "You're expected
aboard the  for dinner in
thirty minutes, Mr. Dolan. I'll
be back in twenty minutes to
show you the way."
"Just like that, huh?" I Said.
"I beg your pardon?" he said.
"Skip it," I said. "I'll be
ready."
After a cold shower I dressed
in some of the fresh clothes I'd
been brought. I lit a fresh cigarette 
and sat down and waited.
For a man in the sort of a jam
I was in I was strangely elated.
I felt that very soon I'd have the
answers to at least some of my
questions. The  was of
course the cruiser I'd seen from
the air. And it seemed almost
certain that I should find aboard
the  the person who was
pulling all the strings around
here.
I could hardly wait.


CHAPTER 19
A NEW SUSPENSE NOVEL By WILLIAM FULLER
Published by special arrangement with Curtis Brown Ltd,
© 1958 King Features syndicate, Inc. All rights reserved
AS SOON as my fat friend left
me I undressed and stepped
into the stall shower in the bathroom. 
I stood under steaming hot
water for long minutes.
When I got out, and alter I
had toweled, I more or less inadvertently 
looked in the cabinet
over the wash basin and was
somewhat amazed to find a new
toothbrush, tooth powder, a
razor, shaving cream and a comb.
I supposed that all these luxuries
could be summed up and put into
the same general classification as
the last dinner given a man
scheduled to burn in the electric
chair. But this fairly gruesome
thought didn't slow me down.
When I'd brushed my teeth and
shaved and combed my hair I
felt better. The hot, then cold
water in the shower had lessened
the swelling around the gash in
the back of my head. The wound
itself seemed to be healing
cleanly.
There were knocks at the door.
I wrapped a towel around my
waist, crossed the bedroom and
opened the door. Two oliveskinned, 
dark-haired, whitejacketed 
flunkies were there. One
held a tray, the other an armful
of clothes.
I stood aside. The little guy
with the chow planted his tray
on the table by my bed. The other
one dumped his armload of clothing 
on top of my dresser.
"Much obliged," I said.
"No speak," one of them said.

His face lighted. 
 I said. My Spanish
was strictly pidgin type. I wished
I knew enough of it to ask him
where I was, what I was doing
here and for whom he worked.
But he probably wouldn't have
told me anyway.
 he said.
 I said.
They bowed and left me.
I had a look at the chow. There
was orange juice and the chilled
half of a papaya. There were a
couple of poached eggs on toast
and a pot of coffee. I was suddenly 
hungry. I had plenty of
thinking to do but that could
wait.
When I'd finished breakfast I
had a look at the clothes they'd
brought me. There were three or
four white tennis type shirts—a
size too small, but they'd stretch.
There were a half-dozen shorts
and three pairs of softly laundered 
khaki slacks. I was all set
to go.
But where?
I sprawled on the bed, propped
the pillow against my back and
tried to think things through.
What  this I'd gotten mixed

up in? I tried to wrap it in capsule 
form and come up with some
sort of an answer. I'd come to
Miami Beach to live it up for a
couple of weeks. Just like any
ordinary bachelor with a couple
of weeks off from the shop. I
meet this doll and make a date
with her.
And the roof falls in.
The doll, having made a big
thing of the fact that she needed
my help in recovering a quarter
of a million bucks, disappears. It
would seem that she's been murdered. 

And I'm blamed for that.
A dead man named Jack Forbes
seems to be the key figure in the
puzzle. I try to find out why. I
check with his ex-boss, who
later double-crosses me. I check
with Forbes' ex-girlfriend, and
the ex-girlfriend turns up dead.
And it's a lead-pipe cinch that
I'm blamed for that, too. Miami
and Dade county police are undoubtedly 
out in force looking for
me right now.
In the meantime, I'm taken
over, slugged and flown to an
island somewhere in the Bahamas. 
In a peculiar way, this is
a favor. At least I'm not in jail.
I shook my head. It didn't
make any sense at all.
The bright, early-morning sun
coming through the windows hurt
my head. I got up and pulled
the shades. The room was almost
dark now. I sprawled back on
the bed and tried to think some
more.
The fat man. The fat man
worked for somebody. But for
whom? My head was getting
fuzzy. My eyelids drooped. I
forced them open. I couldn't afford 
to sleep now, not until I'd
thought this thing through. What
did I know about the fat man?
The fat man had become my tail
after I'd met Marta Okay. His
motivation there was clear
enough. He was after that wad of
dough Marta had mentioned. He
hadn't gotten the information
from Marta. He thought I had it.
And he wanted it. For this reason 
I'd been taken over and
brought here.
But the fat man was taking
orders from someone. I hadn't
known this before for sure but
I'd sensed it. And when I'd taken
a shot in the dark this morning
and had said something about his
boss he'd played right along. He
did have a boss. He was taking
orders. He'd said so.
And Joan Morris. The blonde
had been on the verge of telling
me something important. Something 
about Jack Forbes. It
would seem, because of the timing, 
that this had been why she'd
been killed. It would seem that
someone had been listening to

our conversation. The fat man or
one of his hoods. They'd been in
the neighborhood.
What had Joan been about to
tell me about Jack Forbes? What
piece of information could there
possibly be about a dead man important 
enough to cost the girl
her life?
I shook the sleep from my
eyes. I couldn't afford to sleep
now.
Tom Lear!
Tom Lear had lied to me about
his relationship with Forbes. He'd
lied to me about his relationship
with Joan Morris. And It was
he, actually, who had—though inadvertently—sent 
me to see Joan
Morris. I'd never even heard of
the girt until he told me about
her. And then he turns up, after
her murder, pals with the fat
man and his fellow goons.
It just didn't make sense at all.
I yawned.
Suddenly I felt a dozen hands
on me. I tried to fight back. For
some reason my arms refused to
move. I was helpless. I shouted
for help...
And then I awakened. I was
dripping in sweat. My right arm
had been under me while I slept.
It had gone numb. I shook it and
felt the needles of returning circulation. 
I staggered to my feet,
walked to a window, raised the
shade and looked out. The calendar 
art colors of a beginning
sunset were in the western sky.
I'd slept all day.
I was groping in my pockets
for a cigarette when there was a
knock at the door. I slipped into
my trousers and went to the door.
I cracked it. A man I'd never
seen before, a slim, dark, youngish 
man said, "You're expected
aboard the  for dinner in
thirty minutes, Mr. Dolan. I'll
be back in twenty minutes to
show you the way."
"Just like that, huh?" I Said.
"I beg your pardon?" he said.
"Skip it," I said. "I'll be
ready."
After a cold shower I dressed
in some of the fresh clothes I'd
been brought. I lit a fresh cigarette 
and sat down and waited.
For a man in the sort of a jam
I was in I was strangely elated.
I felt that very soon I'd have the
answers to at least some of my
questions. The  was of
course the cruiser I'd seen from
the air. And it seemed almost
certain that I should find aboard
the  the person who was
pulling all the strings around
here.
I could hardly wait.


MEALTIME MELODIES
You can Spread holiday cheer
with eggnog whether it be Thanksgiving 
or Christmas. Eggnog, the
symbol of holiday cordiality in
the United States, is a truly
American tradition. For although
this nourishing milk and egg
beverage is probably descended
from the old English hot drink,
sack-posset, the name egnog was
apparently derived from a small
drinking vessel
used in Colonial
America — the
noggin.
Early recipes for
eggnog had a
cooked custard
based. If you perfer 
you may cook
this just as you
would ice cream
custard. However,
with the typical
American tendency for short cuts,
most eggnog recipes now use the
much faster and easier uncooked
method. Of, course, easiest of all
methods is to just pick up your
eggnog already prepared at your
favorite market or dairy.
You can show your originality
by adding special flavors. Whatever 
type you perfer, eggnog is an
ideal refreshment for holiday entertaining. 
Its a nourishing drink for
Children's parties if flavored with
vanilla or the addition of wine
or brandy. The following recipe
for Lemon Snow Eggnog calls for
the easy uncooked method, and
a delicate flavoring of lemon extract. 

6 eggs, saparated
1-2 cup sugar
1 teablespoon grated lemon rind
1 quart chilled milk
1-8 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon lemon extract
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 pint whipping cream, whipped
Beat egg yolks and sugar until
thick and light in color. Add flavor
rind. 
Stir in milk, salt and flavorings. 
Fold in whipped cream and
stiffly beaten egg whites. Chill
and serve. Makes about 2 1-2
quarts or 20 l-2 cup portions.

LEMON SNOW EGGNOG
You can Spread holiday cheer
with eggnog whether it be Thanksgiving 
or Christmas. Eggnog, the
symbol of holiday cordiality in
the United States, is a truly
American tradition. For although
this nourishing milk and egg
beverage is probably descended
from the old English hot drink,
sack-posset, the name egnog was
apparently derived from a small
drinking vessel
used in Colonial
America — the
noggin.
Early recipes for
eggnog had a
cooked custard
based. If you perfer 
you may cook
this just as you
would ice cream
custard. However,
with the typical
American tendency for short cuts,
most eggnog recipes now use the
much faster and easier uncooked
method. Of, course, easiest of all
methods is to just pick up your
eggnog already prepared at your
favorite market or dairy.
You can show your originality
by adding special flavors. Whatever 
type you perfer, eggnog is an
ideal refreshment for holiday entertaining. 
Its a nourishing drink for
Children's parties if flavored with
vanilla or the addition of wine
or brandy. The following recipe
for Lemon Snow Eggnog calls for
the easy uncooked method, and
a delicate flavoring of lemon extract. 

6 eggs, saparated
1-2 cup sugar
1 teablespoon grated lemon rind
1 quart chilled milk
1-8 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon lemon extract
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 pint whipping cream, whipped
Beat egg yolks and sugar until
thick and light in color. Add flavor
rind. 
Stir in milk, salt and flavorings. 
Fold in whipped cream and
stiffly beaten egg whites. Chill
and serve. Makes about 2 1-2
quarts or 20 l-2 cup portions.

You're Making

and holidays.
The hearing followed by one
day a referendum in which Norfolk 
citizens voted 12,658 to 8,761
against a proposal that the city
ask Almond to return the schools
to local control for integrated
operation.
Six of Norfolk's seven white junior 
and senior high schools were
closed Sept. 27 after the school
board, under compulsion of a federal 
court order, admitted 17 Negroes. 
The white parents filed suit
Oct. 27.
The parents named Almond,
state Atty. Gen. Albertis S. Harrison 
and the Norfolk school
Board as defendants.
NAACP attorneys and the state,
itself, have filed similar suits to
test the constitutionality of the
laws. The state contends the federal 
court has no jurisdiction in
the parents' suit until the state
Supreme Court settles a similar
suit, filed by Harrison. That suit
is scheduled for hearing Monday
in Richmond.

SIX SCHOOL CLOSED

and holidays.
The hearing followed by one
day a referendum in which Norfolk 
citizens voted 12,658 to 8,761
against a proposal that the city
ask Almond to return the schools
to local control for integrated
operation.
Six of Norfolk's seven white junior 
and senior high schools were
closed Sept. 27 after the school
board, under compulsion of a federal 
court order, admitted 17 Negroes. 
The white parents filed suit
Oct. 27.
The parents named Almond,
state Atty. Gen. Albertis S. Harrison 
and the Norfolk school
Board as defendants.
NAACP attorneys and the state,
itself, have filed similar suits to
test the constitutionality of the
laws. The state contends the federal 
court has no jurisdiction in
the parents' suit until the state
Supreme Court settles a similar
suit, filed by Harrison. That suit
is scheduled for hearing Monday
in Richmond.

ARMY ANNOUNCES SHIFTS
U. S.
Eighth Army headquarters announced 
Friday that Lt. Gen.
Emerson L. Cummings, commander 
of U. S. Army Forces in Japan,
would move to Seoul Dec. 2 as
deputy to Eighth Army Commander 
Gen. George H. Decker. Cummings 
will be replaced in Japan
by Maj. Gen. David H. Tulley, now
in the United States.
Hannah said one of the main
purposes of the conference would
be to bring together people dealing 
with segregation so they
can discuss their problems.
As for the scheduled Montgomery. 
Ala., hearing, Tiffany said
that complaints received from outside 
of Macon County may be
included. He said more than 20
witnesses are expected to be
heard at the hearing, which may
last two days.
The Montgomery hearing will be
in the Circuit Court of Appeals
room in the U. S. Post Office and
Federal Building.

Morsell To Debate
Virginia Editor
Dr. John A. Morsell, 
assistant to NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins, will debate
J. J. Kirkpatrick, editor of the
Richmond News Leader, before the
Morristown Forum Association,
Morristown, N. J., on Novvember
20.
The newspaperman and the N. A.
A. C. P. spokesman will debate the
following question: "Is Integration
the responsibility of the individual
states rather than the federal government?" 


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