Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1960-07-23 Stanley S. Scott MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICAN STANDARD RACE JOURNAL STANLEY S. SCOTT................ Managing Editor ROBERT MORRIS................. Circulation Manage Lodge In Line? Speculation in Washington is now centered on the possibility of former Senator Henry Cabot lodge as the Vice Presidential nominee of the Republican Party. Lodge, as the reader probably knows, has been the United States' representative at the United Nations for many years Generally speaking, he is credited with having done a good job in that position. It is generally conceded, among Republican professionals that the strongest possible Republican ticket would be one with Vice President Richard Nixon as the Presidential nominee, and Governor Nelson Rockefeller, of New York, as the Vice Presidential nominee. Events in recent weeks, however, have convinced all but the dreamers that Rockefeller would have no part of a NixonRockefeller ticket. A Nixon-Lodge ticket would be a ticket of a Westerner and an Easterner, and of entirely different personalities. Lodge is the polished Bostonian type, while Nixon is a Westerner, who is a practical politician, figuring all the angles, and always ready to conduct a hard-hitting campaign. It is questionable how much of a vote-getter Lodge might be. Then, too, since the Republican Convention follows the Democratic Convention, it is always in the realm of possibility that the Republicans will nominate a Roman Catholic on their ticket -should they feel that this would be important in Eastern, metropolitan areas. As of right now, one could truthfully say that the Republicans have lost their best possible combination, and that they will probably go with Nixon and Lodge, unless something comes along to change the picture. Platforms and Parties One of the functions of national conventions is the formulation of a platform on which the party and its nominated candidates, runs in the General Election in November. In recent days Democrats have been hammering out their party platform, and the Republicans will soon be at the same task. The general public does not follow the battle over the platfrom as closely as the battle over nominations. This is unfortunate, for what the party stands for, and what the platform actually is, is more important to the average American - or should be - than the personality or identity of the man nominated to head the ticket. The reason the general public is not as enlightened on the battles which go into the formulation of a party platform is because this fight takes place the week before the convention. Each major party has a Platform Committee, and these committees determine what the party will go on record as favoringfor the next four years. Platforms have been so liberal that large segments of each major party have not agreed on the planks within them, and have actually opposed major segments of the party platform. This opposition has been translated into Congressional opposition in Congress, since the elected representatives of the people, in Congress, reflect the sentiment of the people more directly than the appointed members of the Platform Committee of d National Parry. Thus, the conclusion among the leadership in Congress in recent years has often been that no action will be taken to implement decisions and positions assumed at the prior convention of the party. The more democratic system is at work in Congress, because Senators and Congressmen are the elected representatives, of the people, and they reflect the sentiment back home, or are not re-elected. Platform Committees are too often composed of politicians who are inclined to write platforms to win votes-votes of pressure groups, vast political blocs and minorities. Therefore, in looking over a party platform, one need not assume that this platform will be implemented if the party which proposes it is successful in November. Quite the contrary has often been true. In the past as far as we can recall, no party platform has ever been fully implemented in Congress, even when the party involved is successful and controls both Houses of Congress and the Presidency. Nixon-Lodge and Kenneth B. Keating of New York: interior Secretary Fred A. mittee Vice Chairman Jaren L. Jones also said no more than 300 persons will be permitted to take part in each demonstration. Hall called his news conference after William Brinton, chairman of the national "Draft Rockefeller" movement, claimed 250 first - ballot votes for Rockefeller. Brinton also predicted that Nixon would lose five key states to John F. KenNovember presidential election. The November presidentil election. The five were New York, California, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Texas. Hall said Nixon would go into the GOP convention with far more than the 666 votes needed to cop the nomination and scoffed at Brinton's contention of a "Nixon election defeat. He said he was "more convinced than ever" that Nixon could defeat Kennedy. Nixon's aides said Rockefeller commands only about 50 presidential votes outside the 96 in his home state delegation. Barring a drastic change before the convention opens Monday, the Nixon tally would concede the governor less than 150 first - ballot votes compared with the necessary 666. Seaton; Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson of Texas, and Rep Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. But, according to United Press International sources, Lodge's name led all the rest. Hall mentioned him first in his list of possible candidates, but said this did not necessarily mean anything. Goldwater joined in deprecating Rockefeller's chances. The Arizona senator said he wasn't a candidate for the presidential nomination — but still had more delegate votes than the governor. At the same time, Goldwater indicated he might change his mind about running for top spot on the ticket if Rockefeller should develop some strength after, the Republican convention opens next Monday. The convention arrangements committee revealed it will recommend that floor demonstrations will be for "serious candidates" only and will be limited to 10 minutes. Committee Vice Chairman Jaren L. Jones also said no more than 30 persons will be permitted to take part in each demonstration. Hall called his news conference after William Brinton, chairman of the national "Draft Rockefeller" movement, claimed 250 first - ballot votes for Rockefeller. Brinton also predicted that Nixon would lose five key states to John F. Kennedy if he runs against him in the November presidential election. The five were New York, California, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Texas. Hall said Nixon would go into the GOP convention with far more than the 666 votes, needed to cop the nomination and scoffed at Brinton's contention of a Nixon election defeat. He said he was "more convinced than ever" that Nixon could defeat Kennedy. Nixon's aides said Rockefeller commands only about 50 presidential votes outside the 96 in his home state delegation. Barring a drastic change before the convention opens Monday, the Nixon tally would concede the governor less than 150 first - ballot votes compared with the necessary 666. TOWN TOPICS SEND ANOTHER HEARSE A "Scott Jordan" Criminal Case by HAROLD Q. MASUR Scott Jordan, a lawyer with a reputation for stretching the law to covet anything that will help his clients, is in a jam again. While ransacking Dan Varney's apartment for clues to Varney's hide-out the lawyer was interrupted by a young woman he didn't know. Jordan failed to bluff his way out of the situation. She called in a policeman. Jordan told police he was employed by Adam Coleman. Varney's partner and brother-in-law, to get back $50.000 the Coleman & Varney Agency was due to pay Fred Duncan a retired police officer. It appears Varney absconded with the $50.000 while his wife was in Reno for a divorce and Coleman was away on business. Released by the police after Coleman's corroboration of the story. Jordan has been introduced to the young woman who caused his arrest—Coleman's sister. Barbara She is the wife from whom Varney ran away with his new flame. Kate Wallace. Jordan has reason to look into the background of the aggrieved Coleman & Varney Agency client. Fred Duncan Duncan, now a safedeposit custodian in a bank was a witness to a sensational development in a widely publicized political scandal. Ben Keller was to testify against racketeer Albert Jaekel but "tumped" out of his hotel window while under heavy police guard before the trial came up Duncan. In the memoirs sold by Coleman-Varney for $50.000. declared Keller did not fall of his own choice As a result, a police sergeant named Ernie Strobe now is threatening legal action. Having talked to Strobe in Adam Coleman's office Jordan has turned his attention to the home of Kate Wallace the girl who disappeared about the same time Varney did.... THE OUNTRY road dipped and tilted into a valley. Near the tip of its western rim the town of Ormont, N. Y. dozed sluggishly in the heat Its main street was two blocks long I stopped off at a drug store for a sandwich and directions to the Wallace home. It was a white frame structure on a sun-parched lawn. A green awning shielded the front door. I climbed two steps and rang the Dell. A vacuum cleaner was droning noisily behind the door and I rang again, holding the button. The noise stopped and a moment later the door opened. A motherly type with pleasant eyes and a comfortable bosom smiled at me and said, "Yes?" I handed her a card. She read aloud. "Scott Jordan. Attorney-at-Law My goodness! What is this about?" "Your daughter Kate." Sudden anxiety wrenched at net face. "Kate! Has... has anything happened to Kate?" "No ma'am. I didn't mean to frighten you. I think Kate is enjoying excellent health." My voice and words carried more conviction than my thoughts. Because I was not at all certain about the health of Kate Wallace. She may have known what happened o Dan Varney, and if the man had been dispatched, well then... Mrs. Lorna Wallace gulped in reliet "What about Kate?" "Im trying to find her." "Is that all? Well, she lives in New York now. Works for an advertising agency. Has a wonderful job." "She left her job," I said, "and gave up her apartment." "What!" Mrs. Wallace goggled. She digested my words slowly and then shook her head. "Oh, but that can't be true. Kate wouldn't do a thing like that without telling me." "How long since you've seen her?" "About two weeks now and ..." Her eyes widened. "It does seem longer than usual. Excuse me." She turned, leaving the door open, and hurried to a phone in the hallway. I did not enter. I stayed outside, watching her make the phone call. It did not take long. She got through to Mitchell, Bodner and Olds and asked for Kate Wallace. She listened and hung up slowly, the look of disbelief on her face changing to one of dismay. She shook her head, murmuring to herself. Then she remembered and came back to the door. "Won't you come in, Mr. Jordan." I followed her into a small, stuffy living room. The shades were drawn to keep out the sun. Lorna Wallace caught a lip between her teeth. "Kate wasn't in any trouble, was she?" "No, ma'am." "Do you think I ought to notify the police?" "I doubt if it would do any good." "Why not? She disappeared, didn't she? Where else would a body go for help but the Missing Persons Bureau?" "They'd probably tell you that Kate was not a missing person. That she left town of her own accord. There is no evidence of foul play. This is a free country, Mrs. Wallace. Kate is over twenty-one, free to go anywhere she pleases." "But you don't understand." There was a break in her voice and she pressed her lips together. "Kate isn't like that We've always been very close. Whenever she had a problem she came to me not for advice, I guess, because Kate was a lot smarter than I ever hope to be. But she would talk about it and I'd listen and that always seemed to help. She told me everything." "Everything, Mrs. Wallace?" "Yes." "Did she ever tell you about a man named Varney—Dan Varney?" "Varney?" She looked blank. "A very close friend of Kate's." "No-o. I don't think she did." Suddenly Mrs. Wallace brightened. "A close friend, you Say. Maybe he knows where "Kate went Why don't we ask him?" "We can't, Mrs. Wallace." "Why not, for heaven's sake!" "He's missing too." She stared for a moment, then she colored uncomfortably. "Oh, my! You don't think they ... " It was an unpleasant thought and she couldn't bear to put it into words. "Went away together?" I finished. "Yes, Mrs. Wallace, I think it's not only possible but probable." Her fingers were clasped. After a moment she said in a low voice, "Why are you looking for my daughter?" "Because I think she'll lead me to Varney. He's the person I really want" "Could you... tell me something about this man? Is he a nice person?" "Not especially. I think you're an intelligent woman. Mrs. Wallace, and I'm going to be frank with you. Dan Varney left town with a lot of money that didn't belong to him." Instantly her chin came up. There was a flash of spirit in her eyes. "Just a moment I know my Kate. I know her better than anyone in this whole wide world. We gave her a good home, Mr. Jordan, a religious home. We took her to church every Sunday. We gave her security and love. We made sacrifices and sent her to college. I watched that girl grow and develop. She never had a wrong thought or did a bad thing in her whole life. She would never get involved with an evil man. She couldn't... she... " Her voice faltered and her eyes swam in moisture. "Your daughter fell in love, Mrs. Wallace," I said gently. "Varney is a very attractive and a very persuasive type. She simply could not help herself. Strong emotions sometimes obscure a person's good sense. That's what happened to Kate. She was carried away." WHAT HAS HAPPENED A "Scott Jordan" Criminal Case by HAROLD Q. MASUR Scott Jordan, a lawyer with a reputation for stretching the law to covet anything that will help his clients, is in a jam again. While ransacking Dan Varney's apartment for clues to Varney's hide-out the lawyer was interrupted by a young woman he didn't know. Jordan failed to bluff his way out of the situation. She called in a policeman. Jordan told police he was employed by Adam Coleman. Varney's partner and brother-in-law, to get back $50.000 the Coleman & Varney Agency was due to pay Fred Duncan a retired police officer. It appears Varney absconded with the $50.000 while his wife was in Reno for a divorce and Coleman was away on business. Released by the police after Coleman's corroboration of the story. Jordan has been introduced to the young woman who caused his arrest—Coleman's sister. Barbara She is the wife from whom Varney ran away with his new flame. Kate Wallace. Jordan has reason to look into the background of the aggrieved Coleman & Varney Agency client. Fred Duncan Duncan, now a safedeposit custodian in a bank was a witness to a sensational development in a widely publicized political scandal. Ben Keller was to testify against racketeer Albert Jaekel but "tumped" out of his hotel window while under heavy police guard before the trial came up Duncan. In the memoirs sold by Coleman-Varney for $50.000. declared Keller did not fall of his own choice As a result, a police sergeant named Ernie Strobe now is threatening legal action. Having talked to Strobe in Adam Coleman's office Jordan has turned his attention to the home of Kate Wallace the girl who disappeared about the same time Varney did.... THE OUNTRY road dipped and tilted into a valley. Near the tip of its western rim the town of Ormont, N. Y. dozed sluggishly in the heat Its main street was two blocks long I stopped off at a drug store for a sandwich and directions to the Wallace home. It was a white frame structure on a sun-parched lawn. A green awning shielded the front door. I climbed two steps and rang the Dell. A vacuum cleaner was droning noisily behind the door and I rang again, holding the button. The noise stopped and a moment later the door opened. A motherly type with pleasant eyes and a comfortable bosom smiled at me and said, "Yes?" I handed her a card. She read aloud. "Scott Jordan. Attorney-at-Law My goodness! What is this about?" "Your daughter Kate." Sudden anxiety wrenched at net face. "Kate! Has... has anything happened to Kate?" "No ma'am. I didn't mean to frighten you. I think Kate is enjoying excellent health." My voice and words carried more conviction than my thoughts. Because I was not at all certain about the health of Kate Wallace. She may have known what happened o Dan Varney, and if the man had been dispatched, well then... Mrs. Lorna Wallace gulped in reliet "What about Kate?" "Im trying to find her." "Is that all? Well, she lives in New York now. Works for an advertising agency. Has a wonderful job." "She left her job," I said, "and gave up her apartment." "What!" Mrs. Wallace goggled. She digested my words slowly and then shook her head. "Oh, but that can't be true. Kate wouldn't do a thing like that without telling me." "How long since you've seen her?" "About two weeks now and ..." Her eyes widened. "It does seem longer than usual. Excuse me." She turned, leaving the door open, and hurried to a phone in the hallway. I did not enter. I stayed outside, watching her make the phone call. It did not take long. She got through to Mitchell, Bodner and Olds and asked for Kate Wallace. She listened and hung up slowly, the look of disbelief on her face changing to one of dismay. She shook her head, murmuring to herself. Then she remembered and came back to the door. "Won't you come in, Mr. Jordan." I followed her into a small, stuffy living room. The shades were drawn to keep out the sun. Lorna Wallace caught a lip between her teeth. "Kate wasn't in any trouble, was she?" "No, ma'am." "Do you think I ought to notify the police?" "I doubt if it would do any good." "Why not? She disappeared, didn't she? Where else would a body go for help but the Missing Persons Bureau?" "They'd probably tell you that Kate was not a missing person. That she left town of her own accord. There is no evidence of foul play. This is a free country, Mrs. Wallace. Kate is over twenty-one, free to go anywhere she pleases." "But you don't understand." There was a break in her voice and she pressed her lips together. "Kate isn't like that We've always been very close. Whenever she had a problem she came to me not for advice, I guess, because Kate was a lot smarter than I ever hope to be. But she would talk about it and I'd listen and that always seemed to help. She told me everything." "Everything, Mrs. Wallace?" "Yes." "Did she ever tell you about a man named Varney—Dan Varney?" "Varney?" She looked blank. "A very close friend of Kate's." "No-o. I don't think she did." Suddenly Mrs. Wallace brightened. "A close friend, you Say. Maybe he knows where "Kate went Why don't we ask him?" "We can't, Mrs. Wallace." "Why not, for heaven's sake!" "He's missing too." She stared for a moment, then she colored uncomfortably. "Oh, my! You don't think they ... " It was an unpleasant thought and she couldn't bear to put it into words. "Went away together?" I finished. "Yes, Mrs. Wallace, I think it's not only possible but probable." Her fingers were clasped. After a moment she said in a low voice, "Why are you looking for my daughter?" "Because I think she'll lead me to Varney. He's the person I really want" "Could you... tell me something about this man? Is he a nice person?" "Not especially. I think you're an intelligent woman. Mrs. Wallace, and I'm going to be frank with you. Dan Varney left town with a lot of money that didn't belong to him." Instantly her chin came up. There was a flash of spirit in her eyes. "Just a moment I know my Kate. I know her better than anyone in this whole wide world. We gave her a good home, Mr. Jordan, a religious home. We took her to church every Sunday. We gave her security and love. We made sacrifices and sent her to college. I watched that girl grow and develop. She never had a wrong thought or did a bad thing in her whole life. She would never get involved with an evil man. She couldn't... she... " Her voice faltered and her eyes swam in moisture. "Your daughter fell in love, Mrs. Wallace," I said gently. "Varney is a very attractive and a very persuasive type. She simply could not help herself. Strong emotions sometimes obscure a person's good sense. That's what happened to Kate. She was carried away." CHAPTER 12 A "Scott Jordan" Criminal Case by HAROLD Q. MASUR Scott Jordan, a lawyer with a reputation for stretching the law to covet anything that will help his clients, is in a jam again. While ransacking Dan Varney's apartment for clues to Varney's hide-out the lawyer was interrupted by a young woman he didn't know. Jordan failed to bluff his way out of the situation. She called in a policeman. Jordan told police he was employed by Adam Coleman. Varney's partner and brother-in-law, to get back $50.000 the Coleman & Varney Agency was due to pay Fred Duncan a retired police officer. It appears Varney absconded with the $50.000 while his wife was in Reno for a divorce and Coleman was away on business. Released by the police after Coleman's corroboration of the story. Jordan has been introduced to the young woman who caused his arrest—Coleman's sister. Barbara She is the wife from whom Varney ran away with his new flame. Kate Wallace. Jordan has reason to look into the background of the aggrieved Coleman & Varney Agency client. Fred Duncan Duncan, now a safedeposit custodian in a bank was a witness to a sensational development in a widely publicized political scandal. Ben Keller was to testify against racketeer Albert Jaekel but "tumped" out of his hotel window while under heavy police guard before the trial came up Duncan. In the memoirs sold by Coleman-Varney for $50.000. declared Keller did not fall of his own choice As a result, a police sergeant named Ernie Strobe now is threatening legal action. Having talked to Strobe in Adam Coleman's office Jordan has turned his attention to the home of Kate Wallace the girl who disappeared about the same time Varney did.... THE OUNTRY road dipped and tilted into a valley. Near the tip of its western rim the town of Ormont, N. Y. dozed sluggishly in the heat Its main street was two blocks long I stopped off at a drug store for a sandwich and directions to the Wallace home. It was a white frame structure on a sun-parched lawn. A green awning shielded the front door. I climbed two steps and rang the Dell. A vacuum cleaner was droning noisily behind the door and I rang again, holding the button. The noise stopped and a moment later the door opened. A motherly type with pleasant eyes and a comfortable bosom smiled at me and said, "Yes?" I handed her a card. She read aloud. "Scott Jordan. Attorney-at-Law My goodness! What is this about?" "Your daughter Kate." Sudden anxiety wrenched at net face. "Kate! Has... has anything happened to Kate?" "No ma'am. I didn't mean to frighten you. I think Kate is enjoying excellent health." My voice and words carried more conviction than my thoughts. Because I was not at all certain about the health of Kate Wallace. She may have known what happened o Dan Varney, and if the man had been dispatched, well then... Mrs. Lorna Wallace gulped in reliet "What about Kate?" "Im trying to find her." "Is that all? Well, she lives in New York now. Works for an advertising agency. Has a wonderful job." "She left her job," I said, "and gave up her apartment." "What!" Mrs. Wallace goggled. She digested my words slowly and then shook her head. "Oh, but that can't be true. Kate wouldn't do a thing like that without telling me." "How long since you've seen her?" "About two weeks now and ..." Her eyes widened. "It does seem longer than usual. Excuse me." She turned, leaving the door open, and hurried to a phone in the hallway. I did not enter. I stayed outside, watching her make the phone call. It did not take long. She got through to Mitchell, Bodner and Olds and asked for Kate Wallace. She listened and hung up slowly, the look of disbelief on her face changing to one of dismay. She shook her head, murmuring to herself. Then she remembered and came back to the door. "Won't you come in, Mr. Jordan." I followed her into a small, stuffy living room. The shades were drawn to keep out the sun. Lorna Wallace caught a lip between her teeth. "Kate wasn't in any trouble, was she?" "No, ma'am." "Do you think I ought to notify the police?" "I doubt if it would do any good." "Why not? She disappeared, didn't she? Where else would a body go for help but the Missing Persons Bureau?" "They'd probably tell you that Kate was not a missing person. That she left town of her own accord. There is no evidence of foul play. This is a free country, Mrs. Wallace. Kate is over twenty-one, free to go anywhere she pleases." "But you don't understand." There was a break in her voice and she pressed her lips together. "Kate isn't like that We've always been very close. Whenever she had a problem she came to me not for advice, I guess, because Kate was a lot smarter than I ever hope to be. But she would talk about it and I'd listen and that always seemed to help. She told me everything." "Everything, Mrs. Wallace?" "Yes." "Did she ever tell you about a man named Varney—Dan Varney?" "Varney?" She looked blank. "A very close friend of Kate's." "No-o. I don't think she did." Suddenly Mrs. Wallace brightened. "A close friend, you Say. Maybe he knows where "Kate went Why don't we ask him?" "We can't, Mrs. Wallace." "Why not, for heaven's sake!" "He's missing too." She stared for a moment, then she colored uncomfortably. "Oh, my! You don't think they ... " It was an unpleasant thought and she couldn't bear to put it into words. "Went away together?" I finished. "Yes, Mrs. Wallace, I think it's not only possible but probable." Her fingers were clasped. After a moment she said in a low voice, "Why are you looking for my daughter?" "Because I think she'll lead me to Varney. He's the person I really want" "Could you... tell me something about this man? Is he a nice person?" "Not especially. I think you're an intelligent woman. Mrs. Wallace, and I'm going to be frank with you. Dan Varney left town with a lot of money that didn't belong to him." Instantly her chin came up. There was a flash of spirit in her eyes. "Just a moment I know my Kate. I know her better than anyone in this whole wide world. We gave her a good home, Mr. Jordan, a religious home. We took her to church every Sunday. We gave her security and love. We made sacrifices and sent her to college. I watched that girl grow and develop. She never had a wrong thought or did a bad thing in her whole life. She would never get involved with an evil man. She couldn't... she... " Her voice faltered and her eyes swam in moisture. "Your daughter fell in love, Mrs. Wallace," I said gently. "Varney is a very attractive and a very persuasive type. She simply could not help herself. Strong emotions sometimes obscure a person's good sense. That's what happened to Kate. She was carried away." Opponents Blame to a charge that he "compromised" the state by snaking hands with Mrs. Daisy Bates. "Yes, I shook hands with Daisy Bates," Faubus said, "She was with a visitor from Trinidad, one of our friendly, neighboring countries. The State Department designated Daisy Bates to show this visitor around the state of Arkansas. This visitor was interested in getting tourists for his country, and that was the sole purpose of his and Daisy Bates visiting me. If I had refused, the integrationists would have made a big issue of it all over the country, and the pages of the Arkansas Gazette would not have been enough to hold the headlines — and if Bruce Bennett thinks he's going to get votes by showing that picture of me shaking hands with Daisy Bates all over the state, he is wrong." In the 1958 Arkansas gubernatorial race Governor Faubus won majorities in every county in the state, and did not have to compete in a run-off. It is believed in some quarters that this year Faubus will not be able to win the tremendous victory he captured then and will be forced into a runoff. One indication that support for Faubus has weakened is the fact that the Arkansas Governor has been devoting most of his campaign speeches to "improvements" in Arkansas his administration has allegedly made and has been minimizing the integration issue, which has possibly backfired on the Arkansas governor. For one thing, businessmen have refused to establish new industries in Little Bock and few in the state since Faubus called out the Arkansas National Guard unit in fall of 1957 to keep Negro students out of Central High School, and Arkansas people are apparently now aware of this fact. RACE ISSUE MINIMIZED to a charge that he "compromised" the state by snaking hands with Mrs. Daisy Bates. "Yes, I shook hands with Daisy Bates," Faubus said, "She was with a visitor from Trinidad, one of our friendly, neighboring countries. The State Department designated Daisy Bates to show this visitor around the state of Arkansas. This visitor was interested in getting tourists for his country, and that was the sole purpose of his and Daisy Bates visiting me. If I had refused, the integrationists would have made a big issue of it all over the country, and the pages of the Arkansas Gazette would not have been enough to hold the headlines — and if Bruce Bennett thinks he's going to get votes by showing that picture of me shaking hands with Daisy Bates all over the state, he is wrong." In the 1958 Arkansas gubernatorial race Governor Faubus won majorities in every county in the state, and did not have to compete in a run-off. It is believed in some quarters that this year Faubus will not be able to win the tremendous victory he captured then and will be forced into a runoff. One indication that support for Faubus has weakened is the fact that the Arkansas Governor has been devoting most of his campaign speeches to "improvements" in Arkansas his administration has allegedly made and has been minimizing the integration issue, which has possibly backfired on the Arkansas governor. For one thing, businessmen have refused to establish new industries in Little Bock and few in the state since Faubus called out the Arkansas National Guard unit in fall of 1957 to keep Negro students out of Central High School, and Arkansas people are apparently now aware of this fact. Lt. Lee Off To Demos' vice-presidential nominee, an "ultra-conservative." "The Eisenhower administration has done more for the Negro in eight years than the Democratic presidents have done in 20," Lt. Lee said. "When Eisenhower took the reigns of our government in 1952 Washington, D. C., which was advertised all over the world as the capital of freedom, was as segregated as Vicksburg, Miss. For nearly a quarter of a century, under Roosevelt and Truman, Washington was segregated in all installations and ramifications and the Democratic administration did nothing about it. But Eisenhower cleaned all of that out and now Washington is truly one of the free cities of the world." Lt. Lee also noted that more Negroes have been appointed to public office under the Eisenhower administration than "under all Democratic administrations in the history of our country—combined." Lt. Lee said former President Harry Truman's charge that the student sit-in demonstrations in the South are "communist-inspired" is "representative of the feeling of a largo segement of the members of the Democratic Party." Lt. Lee said he approved of Eisenhower's handling of the U-2 plane incident which has been highly criticized by the Democrats. "I glory in Eisenhower telling the truth, as he should have done," Lt Lee said. "The Democrats wanted him to , but we have too many lying statesmen all ready." Commenting on GOP Convention matters, Lt. Lee said he did not believe Rockefeller would be any stronger than Nixon as the Republican presidential nominee, but he emphasized that there "is no bitterness" toward Rockefeller within GOP ranks. Lt Lee said he favored Senator Keating of New York for the vice presidential spot but said that Henry Cabot Lodge has the "inside track." He said he did not believe Rockefeller would acept second place. Lt. Lee said he will go into the Convention "uninstructed" as to how to cast his ballet. Lt. Lee's young daughter Gilda will serve as page at the Convention. Millsaps Fitzhugh, head of the Shelby GOP, is the other Shelby delegate. B. G. Olive will go as alternate to Mr. Lee and A. W. B. Johnson will go as alternate to Mr. Fitzhugh. William K. Moody will serve as alternate at large for Tennesse. TRUMAN'S TRUE FEELINGS Demos' vice-presidential nominee, an "ultra-conservative." "The Eisenhower administration has done more for the Negro in eight years than the Democratic presidents have done in 20," Lt. Lee said. "When Eisenhower took the reigns of our government in 1952 Washington, D. C., which was advertised all over the world as the capital of freedom, was as segregated as Vicksburg, Miss. For nearly a quarter of a century, under Roosevelt and Truman, Washington was segregated in all installations and ramifications and the Democratic administration did nothing about it. But Eisenhower cleaned all of that out and now Washington is truly one of the free cities of the world." Lt. Lee also noted that more Negroes have been appointed to public office under the Eisenhower administration than "under all Democratic administrations in the history of our country—combined." Lt. Lee said former President Harry Truman's charge that the student sit-in demonstrations in the South are "communist-inspired" is "representative of the feeling of a largo segement of the members of the Democratic Party." Lt. Lee said he approved of Eisenhower's handling of the U-2 plane incident which has been highly criticized by the Democrats. "I glory in Eisenhower telling the truth, as he should have done," Lt Lee said. "The Democrats wanted him to , but we have too many lying statesmen all ready." Commenting on GOP Convention matters, Lt. Lee said he did not believe Rockefeller would be any stronger than Nixon as the Republican presidential nominee, but he emphasized that there "is no bitterness" toward Rockefeller within GOP ranks. Lt Lee said he favored Senator Keating of New York for the vice presidential spot but said that Henry Cabot Lodge has the "inside track." He said he did not believe Rockefeller would acept second place. Lt. Lee said he will go into the Convention "uninstructed" as to how to cast his ballet. Lt. Lee's young daughter Gilda will serve as page at the Convention. Millsaps Fitzhugh, head of the Shelby GOP, is the other Shelby delegate. B. G. Olive will go as alternate to Mr. Lee and A. W. B. Johnson will go as alternate to Mr. Fitzhugh. William K. Moody will serve as alternate at large for Tennesse. DAUGHTER AS PAGE Demos' vice-presidential nominee, an "ultra-conservative." "The Eisenhower administration has done more for the Negro in eight years than the Democratic presidents have done in 20," Lt. Lee said. "When Eisenhower took the reigns of our government in 1952 Washington, D. C., which was advertised all over the world as the capital of freedom, was as segregated as Vicksburg, Miss. For nearly a quarter of a century, under Roosevelt and Truman, Washington was segregated in all installations and ramifications and the Democratic administration did nothing about it. But Eisenhower cleaned all of that out and now Washington is truly one of the free cities of the world." Lt. Lee also noted that more Negroes have been appointed to public office under the Eisenhower administration than "under all Democratic administrations in the history of our country—combined." Lt. Lee said former President Harry Truman's charge that the student sit-in demonstrations in the South are "communist-inspired" is "representative of the feeling of a largo segement of the members of the Democratic Party." Lt. Lee said he approved of Eisenhower's handling of the U-2 plane incident which has been highly criticized by the Democrats. "I glory in Eisenhower telling the truth, as he should have done," Lt Lee said. "The Democrats wanted him to , but we have too many lying statesmen all ready." Commenting on GOP Convention matters, Lt. Lee said he did not believe Rockefeller would be any stronger than Nixon as the Republican presidential nominee, but he emphasized that there "is no bitterness" toward Rockefeller within GOP ranks. Lt Lee said he favored Senator Keating of New York for the vice presidential spot but said that Henry Cabot Lodge has the "inside track." He said he did not believe Rockefeller would acept second place. Lt. Lee said he will go into the Convention "uninstructed" as to how to cast his ballet. Lt. Lee's young daughter Gilda will serve as page at the Convention. Millsaps Fitzhugh, head of the Shelby GOP, is the other Shelby delegate. B. G. Olive will go as alternate to Mr. Lee and A. W. B. Johnson will go as alternate to Mr. Fitzhugh. William K. Moody will serve as alternate at large for Tennesse. Funeral Services niece in Tulsa, Okla., and two nephews, Melvin and Dan Jennings, who lived with Mrs. Bracy. She is survived by Mrs. W. A. Scott, Sr., formerly of Mississippi. Rev. Blair T. Hunt, pastor of the Christian Church, will officiate. Red Threat the situation is solved immediately – thousands of Congolese may be killed." Lumumba warned also there will be international complications because of Belgium's actions in the mineral-rich Katanga Province, which has announced its secession from the Congo Republic. He charged the Katanga secession was a "Belgian plot" designed to maintain control over the mines there but that his government will prevent Katanga from becoming an independent state at all costs. In Elisabethville, Katanga Premier Moise Tshombe, holding his own press conference, warned that If U. N. troops tried to move into the Katanga to help Lumumba's government "it will mean war between the Katanga and the Leopoldville government." Order To Delaware system. Nashville, which began grade a year integration with first grade in 1957, moves into the fourth grade in September. Looby said the Nashville stairstep plan has been approved by the local district court and the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati and the U. S. Supreme Court refused to overturn the decision. DIRECTIVE ISSUED The Defense Department has issued a directive that will mean the stripping of secrecy labels from tons of old documents that have accumulated in guarded storehouses across the land. Reduced storage costs for records no longer needing heavy protection could run to several hundred thousand dollars a year, it was noted. The declassification order was issued by Deputy Secretary of Defense James Douglas. Lakeview Country Club To Display Fritz Bonner's Art Mr. Fritz Bonner, outstanding self - taught artist of Memphis will place his work on exhibit at the Laweview Country Club, July 22-23-24-25, according to Mr. Samuel Peace, club official. More than 25 opaque water colors that caught the attention of the crowds recently at LeMoyne College will be a part of Mr. Bonners exhibit. The exhibit represents years of tireless effort by Mr. Bonner, who is also a prolific writer. Several of his works have been purchased by local citizens. a Dog's Life A dog disease that's more often detected now, especially in warm, moist areas of the country, is coccidiosis. It seems to pick mostly on puppies and young dogs, since most old dogs are immune, and is an acute or chronic intestinal infection. The chief symptom is a dark sticky diarrhea, which, in many cases is accompanied by depression, general weakness, loss of weight and anemia from loss of blood. The disease is easily mistaken for distemper since the two have such similar symptoms. A veterinarian may make a positive diagnosis and determine which of the three types of coccidiosis the puppy is suffering from by finding the coccidia in the feces. In the past, there was no satisfactory treatment for this disease, but today sulfa drugs are being used with marked success. How to avoid coccidiosis? The surest way is by strict attention to sanitation. Puppies should be provided with quarters that are clean and dry. Their feeding and drinking dishes should be washed thoroughly after each meal. Where the disease is especially prevalent, the rearing of puppies in a wire floored pen will help reduce infection. If such strict rules of cleanliness are adhered to and puppies are fed a well balanced diet they tend to gradually build up a natural immunity to the disease. The chance of its being an acute infection is reduced, if not eliminated, where proper sanitary practices are followed. If your puppy is a picky eater he may be deficient in vitamin B-l. Giving him an all-purpose dog food such as Friskies, which contains liver, and other good sources of vitamin B-l, should perk up his appetite. COCCIDIOSIS A dog disease that's more often detected now, especially in warm, moist areas of the country, is coccidiosis. It seems to pick mostly on puppies and young dogs, since most old dogs are immune, and is an acute or chronic intestinal infection. The chief symptom is a dark sticky diarrhea, which, in many cases is accompanied by depression, general weakness, loss of weight and anemia from loss of blood. The disease is easily mistaken for distemper since the two have such similar symptoms. A veterinarian may make a positive diagnosis and determine which of the three types of coccidiosis the puppy is suffering from by finding the coccidia in the feces. In the past, there was no satisfactory treatment for this disease, but today sulfa drugs are being used with marked success. How to avoid coccidiosis? The surest way is by strict attention to sanitation. Puppies should be provided with quarters that are clean and dry. Their feeding and drinking dishes should be washed thoroughly after each meal. Where the disease is especially prevalent, the rearing of puppies in a wire floored pen will help reduce infection. If such strict rules of cleanliness are adhered to and puppies are fed a well balanced diet they tend to gradually build up a natural immunity to the disease. The chance of its being an acute infection is reduced, if not eliminated, where proper sanitary practices are followed. If your puppy is a picky eater he may be deficient in vitamin B-l. Giving him an all-purpose dog food such as Friskies, which contains liver, and other good sources of vitamin B-l, should perk up his appetite. Mahalia Jackson "One brakeman was thrown right through the window" McNevin said. "It was closed and the glass tore his shirt right off his back. He was cut and bleeding." "I didn't know how bad it was until I got off the train," Miss Jackson said. Her pianist, Miss Mildred Falls, and organist, Elliott Beal, were in the diner. "The first thing we did was to rush back to see if Mahalia was hurt," Miss Falls said. Although the diner was not derailed, the shock of the accident sent "people tumbling all over each other," she said. DAISY STARTS FRIDAY! 7 BIG DAYS! 7 THOSE WHO LIVE IN STYLE.. 100% SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM 90 PROOF GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD.