Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-02-29 J. A. Beauchamp HONORED BY ADL— NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins is pictured being presented with a silver medallion by Dory Schary, president of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and tamed Hollywood producer. The ADL awarded Mr. Wilkins the-medal "for distinguished contributions to the enrichment of our democratic legacy." Others honored at ceremonies in New York City, were Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers and member of the NAACP Board of Directors; A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and a NAACP vice president; and the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wilkins, and Mr. Randolph were the first Negroes to receive this annual award. Shriners In Mass Vote Registration Campaign In U.S. A mass nationwide registration and voting campaign must be achieved throughout the country if we are to receive greater civil rights legislation, declared Thomas F. Poag, Imperial Potentate of the Ancient, Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (Prince Hall affiliation) in launching an allout drive among members of the fraternal order for increased voter registration. The imperial Potentate, in New York to attend the March Gras Ball of Medina Temple No. 19 at New York's Riverside Plaza, formalty proclaimed March 1st to May 17th as Shrine Registration Period during which all members of the national order are urged to set their names and those of all eligible members of their families on the local registration rolls. The drive, is timed lo highlight the tenth anniversary of the United States Supreme Court's decision historical May 17, 1954, school desegregation desicion by the Supreme Court and to show the Shriners deep concern for implementation of the decision in their local communities. "The year 1964 will be one of the most important election years in the, nation's history," added Mr. Poag, "and we want to be certain that every member' of the nobility is doing' his part towards advance ment of civil rights and equal opportunity. In doing this we as Shriners must exer those constitutional guarantees we already have, fine of the most important, the right to vote". He further stated that each Shriner would adhere to this edict, that by the 17th of May the nobility will have registered over 111,000 new voters. He made his comments at a reception prior to the Mardi Gras Ball given for him by the Impearial Council Officers of the state of New York at the offices L. Joseph Overton, Imperial dvisor of the National Order. The Imperial Potentate took this occasion to direct his Imperial officers in the state of New York to make this their Prime objective from now until May 17th., and announced that similar registration drives will be launched in every section of the nation where there arc Shrine Temples. Says Segregationist Judges Should Not Be Named In South Why is the United Stales, the most powerful government in the world, powerless to enforce its laws against local resistance in the South? A professor at Columbia University Law School, places the blame on the weaknesses in the federal judiciary as it is now organized. Writing in the current issue of Harper's Magazine, Louis Lusky calls on the President, the Supreme rule of law which has "been so Court and Congress to correct the severely impaired by the lawlessness of state officials." "If political pressures prevent him from appointing avowed integrationists, he must surely refrain from choosing men who have made known their distaste for the job the federal courts are supposed to perform," he writes. "Yet such men have been among President Kennedy's appointees their performance on the district bench has caused profound resentment among civil-rights groups." The Supreme Court must administer the federal judiciary system in a way that will obtain from the lower Courts, the full measure of effective law enforcement, says Professor Lusky. They have so far fallen down on this task, he charges. As for Congress, Professor Lusky calls for four vital reforms: They must affirm the power and duty of the federal courts to enjoin, or to prohibit, any state, action which frustrates enjoyment of federal rights, and to jail any, state official, even a judge, if he persists in violating the injunction. They must make sure that if Negroes are unable to get a fair and impartial trial in state courts, the case should be removed to the federal courts. Congress should immediately change the process of appeals to higher courts so that if a federal judge refuses to accept jurisdiction of a case removed from a state court, it can be appealed. Congress should make H possible for appeals from all district courts to be sent to the Intermediate federal courts of appeals, rather than directly to the Supreme Court. Professor Lusky concludes his article with the warning that the lower federal courts are not doing the job for which they were established and unless these courts are quickly activated, the results will be serious. TASK UNFULFILLED Why is the United Stales, the most powerful government in the world, powerless to enforce its laws against local resistance in the South? A professor at Columbia University Law School, places the blame on the weaknesses in the federal judiciary as it is now organized. Writing in the current issue of Harper's Magazine, Louis Lusky calls on the President, the Supreme rule of law which has "been so Court and Congress to correct the severely impaired by the lawlessness of state officials." "If political pressures prevent him from appointing avowed integrationists, he must surely refrain from choosing men who have made known their distaste for the job the federal courts are supposed to perform," he writes. "Yet such men have been among President Kennedy's appointees their performance on the district bench has caused profound resentment among civil-rights groups." The Supreme Court must administer the federal judiciary system in a way that will obtain from the lower Courts, the full measure of effective law enforcement, says Professor Lusky. They have so far fallen down on this task, he charges. As for Congress, Professor Lusky calls for four vital reforms: They must affirm the power and duty of the federal courts to enjoin, or to prohibit, any state, action which frustrates enjoyment of federal rights, and to jail any, state official, even a judge, if he persists in violating the injunction. They must make sure that if Negroes are unable to get a fair and impartial trial in state courts, the case should be removed to the federal courts. Congress should immediately change the process of appeals to higher courts so that if a federal judge refuses to accept jurisdiction of a case removed from a state court, it can be appealed. Congress should make H possible for appeals from all district courts to be sent to the Intermediate federal courts of appeals, rather than directly to the Supreme Court. Professor Lusky concludes his article with the warning that the lower federal courts are not doing the job for which they were established and unless these courts are quickly activated, the results will be serious. TO LEARN, TO KNOW THE Roman Catholic Church Brings Out Full, Rich HAIR BEAUTY MEDICATED sulfur - 8 SCALP TIONER Poultry Cooking Queen Contests In Ga. Announced Selection of the six cities which will host the district cook-offs of the 1964 Georgia Poultry Products Cooking Queen contest was made this week. Gainesville, Brunswick, Tifton, Bainbridge, Augusta and Columbus will serve as headquarters cities for the district events. Roy Durr, Georgia Poultry Federation official and contest chairman, announced. The federation, in cooperation with the Georgia Egg Commission, the Georgia Cooperative Extension Service and the home service and rural divisions of the Georgia Power. Company, sponsors the contest. Cities, extension service district areas, and cook-off dales are Gainesville, North district, April 23; Brunswick, Southeast district, April 28; Tifton, South Central district, April 30; Bainbridge, Southwest district; May 5; Augusta, Northeast district, May 7, and Columbus, Northwest district, May 12. Mr. Durr said all Georgia homemakers are eligible. After obtaining entry forms from county home demonstration agents, from home service or rural division personnel of the power company, or from the Georgia Poultry Federation, Gainesville, Ga., contestants submit their favorite poultry or egg recipe. If separate entry forms arc used, contestants may submit entries in each category. Finalists who will participate in the district cook-offs will be selected from the written entries. District winners will compete later for state queen titles. Georgia Power will present prizes to district winners, runners-up and state queens. MOROLINE WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Preferred first aid dressing because it's superrefined to guaranteed hospital quality! Rlieves pain and itching minor burns, chafe and skin injuries. Switch to Moroline, 1000 Uses. Only 17¢—or get over twice as much for 27¢ Evers' School Integration Case Moving In Mississippi School integration came one step closer here last week. The U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit directed the Southern District Court of Mississippi to hear an NAACP Legal Defense Fund motion for preliminary injunction against jim crow schools in three Mississippi communities. Segregationists had argued that Mississippi schools are voluntarily segregated, thereby infringing no constitutional rights. However, the Appeals Court pointed but that "the Mississippi Constitution requires maintenance of separate schools for white and colored children. "And it is precisely because of this state-enforced segregation of schools under Mississippi law", the Court added, "that the District Court (Mississippi) erred in dsimissing the complaint." Derrick Bell, Legal Defense Fund assistant counsel who is arguing the case, said that 63 Negro children are involved from Jackson, Biloxi and Leake County. Among them are Darrell Kenyatta and Reene Denise Evers, chil dren of slain NAACP Field Secretary Medgar Evers. Trenton Mayor Buys In Poor Negro Area Mayor Arthur J. Holland said Sunday he has bought a house in a rundown Negro neighborhood and will move in Friday. He said the only thing that worries him is that people will think he is a crackpot. "You know the reaction of some people, he explained. "The average person thinks "He's nuts or that 'he likes the Negro or Puerto Rican better than us." "Or they say 'he will move in for awhile, just long enough to keep his promise, and then will move out again' or he's going to do it for speculation and if it catches on he will make a lot of money out of if." But Holland, the first mayor under this state capital city's mayorcity council form of government, said the reason he and his pretty wife purchased their new home was because they wanted something that would lend itself to early American remodeling. Then, too, he said, he believes that it may set an example for other people and attract whites back to the neighborhood and restore a once proud area of Trenton. "People have got to be shown that a mixed neighborhood is not necessarily a run-down neighbor, hoed," the 45-year-old Holland said. The move is set for Friday, Sunday, the mayor was in shirt-sleeves, packing boxes, nailing up crates, helping his wife Betty get ready for the movers. He did not mind a bit, he said, taking a few minutes rest and chatting. "It all started When my wife and I got, married on July 28, 1962," he said. "Before we got married she worked for Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan and lived in Georgetown. "She thought she would like to get an old house and fix it up ... possibly in an area which would lend itself to renewal like Georgetown. "So we started looking more than a year ago. We finally found this place at a fair price because the man, he was a Negro, was losing it and we got it through the VA. "The house is more than 100 years old. We've painting it up, putting new shutters on it, new heating, wiring and plumbing." Holland has lived in his present house for 41 years. He sold it because it was not the type his wife wanted. He paid $7,000 for the new house and borrowed another $10,500 for improvements. "Yon know the area just might become another Georgetown," the mayor said. "But whatever, we hope the neighborhood will stabilize. It is facing the problem of a lot of cities .... that when a minority group moves into the neighborhood, panic sets in Exploiters sell houses to people who can't, afford them and there is deterioration. "As far as I'm concerned, this new house is going to be my home and I'll die there." MAY SET EXAMPLE Mayor Arthur J. Holland said Sunday he has bought a house in a rundown Negro neighborhood and will move in Friday. He said the only thing that worries him is that people will think he is a crackpot. "You know the reaction of some people, he explained. "The average person thinks "He's nuts or that 'he likes the Negro or Puerto Rican better than us." "Or they say 'he will move in for awhile, just long enough to keep his promise, and then will move out again' or he's going to do it for speculation and if it catches on he will make a lot of money out of if." But Holland, the first mayor under this state capital city's mayorcity council form of government, said the reason he and his pretty wife purchased their new home was because they wanted something that would lend itself to early American remodeling. Then, too, he said, he believes that it may set an example for other people and attract whites back to the neighborhood and restore a once proud area of Trenton. "People have got to be shown that a mixed neighborhood is not necessarily a run-down neighbor, hoed," the 45-year-old Holland said. The move is set for Friday, Sunday, the mayor was in shirt-sleeves, packing boxes, nailing up crates, helping his wife Betty get ready for the movers. He did not mind a bit, he said, taking a few minutes rest and chatting. "It all started When my wife and I got, married on July 28, 1962," he said. "Before we got married she worked for Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan and lived in Georgetown. "She thought she would like to get an old house and fix it up ... possibly in an area which would lend itself to renewal like Georgetown. "So we started looking more than a year ago. We finally found this place at a fair price because the man, he was a Negro, was losing it and we got it through the VA. "The house is more than 100 years old. We've painting it up, putting new shutters on it, new heating, wiring and plumbing." Holland has lived in his present house for 41 years. He sold it because it was not the type his wife wanted. He paid $7,000 for the new house and borrowed another $10,500 for improvements. "Yon know the area just might become another Georgetown," the mayor said. "But whatever, we hope the neighborhood will stabilize. It is facing the problem of a lot of cities .... that when a minority group moves into the neighborhood, panic sets in Exploiters sell houses to people who can't, afford them and there is deterioration. "As far as I'm concerned, this new house is going to be my home and I'll die there." FAIR PRICE Mayor Arthur J. Holland said Sunday he has bought a house in a rundown Negro neighborhood and will move in Friday. He said the only thing that worries him is that people will think he is a crackpot. "You know the reaction of some people, he explained. "The average person thinks "He's nuts or that 'he likes the Negro or Puerto Rican better than us." "Or they say 'he will move in for awhile, just long enough to keep his promise, and then will move out again' or he's going to do it for speculation and if it catches on he will make a lot of money out of if." But Holland, the first mayor under this state capital city's mayorcity council form of government, said the reason he and his pretty wife purchased their new home was because they wanted something that would lend itself to early American remodeling. Then, too, he said, he believes that it may set an example for other people and attract whites back to the neighborhood and restore a once proud area of Trenton. "People have got to be shown that a mixed neighborhood is not necessarily a run-down neighbor, hoed," the 45-year-old Holland said. The move is set for Friday, Sunday, the mayor was in shirt-sleeves, packing boxes, nailing up crates, helping his wife Betty get ready for the movers. He did not mind a bit, he said, taking a few minutes rest and chatting. "It all started When my wife and I got, married on July 28, 1962," he said. "Before we got married she worked for Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan and lived in Georgetown. "She thought she would like to get an old house and fix it up ... possibly in an area which would lend itself to renewal like Georgetown. "So we started looking more than a year ago. We finally found this place at a fair price because the man, he was a Negro, was losing it and we got it through the VA. "The house is more than 100 years old. We've painting it up, putting new shutters on it, new heating, wiring and plumbing." Holland has lived in his present house for 41 years. He sold it because it was not the type his wife wanted. He paid $7,000 for the new house and borrowed another $10,500 for improvements. "Yon know the area just might become another Georgetown," the mayor said. "But whatever, we hope the neighborhood will stabilize. It is facing the problem of a lot of cities .... that when a minority group moves into the neighborhood, panic sets in Exploiters sell houses to people who can't, afford them and there is deterioration. "As far as I'm concerned, this new house is going to be my home and I'll die there." The March broadcasts of "Negro College Choirs" the ABC Radio Network series, will feature choruses of five southern colleges, the United Negro College Fund announced here today. Presenting the member colleges of the Fund, the program originates in New York City and is beamed by the American Broadcasting Company to its affiliated stations each week. The local ABC stations throughout the country air the program on different days and at varying times. Check local newspaper listing for air time. The first broadcast of the month, originating Mar. 1, will present the Shaw University Chorale, Raleigh, N. C. Succeeding broadcasts will showcase the choirs of Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn., Mar. 8; Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., Mar. Wiley College, Marshall, Tex., Mar. 24; and Virginia Union University, in its 14th year of continuous broadcasting over the ABC Radio Network. Doris Duke Gives $50,000 To Morgan A more than $50,000 grant from heiress philanthropist Doris Duke will finance a programmed teaming laboratory at Morgan State College. Dr. Martin D. Jenkins, president, announced today that Miss Duke made, the award to the college in the form of 2,063 shares of stock in Aluminum, Ltd. The college shares have been sold at a value of approximately $57,000. The award is a "one-time" grant and will be used to establish and operate the laboratory for a twoyear period. At White House Dinner Virginia State College President and Mrs. Robert P. Daniel were greatly impressed by the warm and pleasant atmosphere of the State Dinner given by President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson for British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and his wife last week. President and Mrs. Daniel were among 136 guests, who attended the white House Dinner, and were joined by 200 additional guests for the dancing which followed in the East Room. Labor Dept. Foreign Visitor Trainee Program Included among foreign visitors trainees at the Labor Department in programs conducted by the Bureau of International Labor Affairs (Assistant Secretary of Labor George L-P Weaver) are: Nigeria - Bennett I. Egbuche, Assistant' Statistical Officer, Federal Office of Statistics, Lagos; Tanganyika Frank Patton Mwanjisi, Labor Officer (industrial relations); and British Guiana - Lloyd Beaconfield White, mason foreman. Mr. While is studying public administration, Mr. Egbuche and Mr. Mwanjisi are studying labor and price statistics. NO MAGICIAN A sixyear-old lads swallowed a marble, then tried to produce It behind one of his friends ears. Alyn Walker had seen his dad do this trick the day before, and figuring he had not done the trick right, he continued to swallow marbles until he swallowed 16. That night he had a tummy ache and X-rays showed the marbles in his stomach. NOTED ANTHROPOLOGIST VISITS DURHAM— Shown above are some of the guests at a luncheon held at the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in honor of Dr. Monica H. Wilson (second from left) noted Liberal Professor of Anthropology at the University of Capetown, South Africa, where she visited the city recently as the guest of John H. Wheeler, Pres ident, Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Others in the picture are, from left: Dr. Joseph S. Himes, Chairman, Department of Sociology, North Carolina College, Mrs. Estelle Himes, Professor of French, North Carolina College, Dr. Edgar T. Thompson, Professor of Sociology, Duke University, and Dr. Samuel P. Massie, President, North Carolina College. LBJ Lauds African Moves Toward Unity President Johnson paid tribute last week to "the wisdom of the leaders of the Independent African countries" who, are cooperating with the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. In a message to the president of the Sixth Plenary Session of the Commission, then in progress at Addis Ababa, Mr. Johnson said: "The establishment of the Organization of African Unity last year and the continued support of the ECA are solid manifestations of the determinations of the African people to fulfill their aspirations in a constructive and harmonious manner." Zanzibar Government Recognized The United states extended diplomatic recognition Sunday to the revolutionary government of Zanzibar in an effort to offset any Communist influences. The last American was expelled from the little spice island off the. coast of East Africa last Thursday, but the State Department said foreign service officer Frank Carlucci arrived in Zanzibar Sunday to take charge of the U. S. Embassy. An ambassador will be named later. Great Britain, Canada, Australia and other Commonwealth nations also established diplomatic relations with the new regime of President Abeid Amani Karume. Zanzibar won independence as a sultanate from, Britain last Dec. One month later the sultan was topped in a swift revolution, and Karume established a left - wing "peoples' republic." Karume expelled Donald K. Peterson, embassy third secretary, from Zanzibar last Thursday, apparently in retaliation for what he considered undue delay on the part of the United States in recognizing his government. Peterson accompanied Carlucci to Zanzibar. U. S. officials emphasized that recognition of Karume's government resulted not from any pressure from Zanzibar but from a belief that Western diplomatic ties would help offset reported Communist influences among the, rebel forces that toppled the sultan. They saw the Jan. 12 revolution as a case of African nationalism rising against the ruling Arab minority rather than a communist coup. The officials also said African nationalist and pro-Communist elements are vying for power, and the absence of Western diplomatic recognition helps the Communists. Truck Driver Dies In Train Collision A truck driver was killed here last week when the vehicle he was operating collided with an Illinois Central Railroad train, The City of New Orleans, which was enroute to Chicago. The victim was identified as Stephen D. Allen, Sr. 65, of New Orleans, a driver for the King Cotton Packers. It took workmen an hour to clear the tracks after the collision between Allen's truck and the train. Amazing New Crime Shampoo TINTS GRAY HAIR Now tint streaked, gray, graying or drab beir to a new, lustrous, youthful-looking shade that looks as natural and life-like as the color you were born with. Try TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO today. It's the new easy way that puts in permanent type hair tint as it shampoos. Won't rub or wash off. Needs only occasional retouch. Select your shade from color chart on outside of TINTZ package. At druggists on guarantee Of satisfaction or purchase price refunded. ELEANOR My teenage daughter is a problem in our home. She criticizes everything I do and everything in the house. She gets extremely worked up over any situation where she can't have her own way. It is more difficult to reason with her as my husband is a very difficult man and we have always had to exert ourselves to please him and keep him in a good humor. I wonder if our daughter has inherited his type of disposition or is there some way I can change her. Please help me; for our home is anything but peaceful now. Georgia Mother Your daughter is at a very difficult age and takes worlds of patience and love to come through a bad disposition. Having an adult (or a child) in the house who gets his way by temper and tantrums sets a bad example for her and is one easy to imitate. If your husband could be made to realize that. I am sure your daughters outlook and manners would Improve greatly. Dear Eleanor. I had an argument with my friend about whether you should tell a strange woman you see that her slip is showing or that she has a run in her stocking I always do, but my friend says that it is none of my business. Am I right? Cecilia This is a very delicate matter. A Woman who looks friendly and relayed may welcome your calling such a thing to her attention if you can do it privately and casually so as not to embarrass her before others. The tactful time to tell a woman such a thing is when she is some place where she can do something about it, such as a dressing room where she is repairing her make-up and is obviously unaware that her costume needs attention, too. Dear Eleanor. I am a regular trolley-rider. I have often observed people sealing themselves. Seldom docs either person speak or exchange immediate friendly greetings. I have often wondered about this particular point of etiquette P'ease clear up this point of etiquette for me and others who wish to be correct. Elaine A pleasant greeting like "Good morning, good afternoon! good evening," or "Hello, How are you?" would certainly hurt no one. Nevertheless, I do think (as in the case of strangers) the conversation should not be continued unless encouraged. Many wholesome friendships have been started on the trolley. Dear Eleanor, I am one of those people who never forget a face but cannot master the art of remembering names. Is there a tactful way of handling a social problem like this? Mrs. J. N. If you are warmly greeted by someone whose name you can't recall, say something harmless such as, "nice to see you" or "you are looking well," then while looking quite attentive, let the other person do the talking until he or she gives a clue to his identity. Your own expression should always indicate that you remember him well and favorably. No one is ever pleased if you say "I know your face, — but I can't recall your name." If yen have trouble remembering the mimes that match the faces, always help nut the other person who is probably suffering from the same thing. Never say: "Do you remember ire?" Instead, in greeting people, identify yourself quickly and gracefully, "How do you do? I am John Williams." It is more tactful and modest to assume that you are not remembered than to presume that you are remembered. Dear Eleanor I often see little fellows carrying Huge boxes of groceries — much too Heavy for them and I feel sorry for then for I know that it could mean temporary or permanent injury. Sometimes they like to lift these boxes of food etc. just to prove that they are big and strong. What do you think about these little fellows; shouldn't we call their parents attention to his problem? Mrs. Thomas Just, recently, I saw a young fellow involved in just the same type of a situation. I think the customers should remind the store manacers that the situation demands serious consideration which must be immediately remedied. These boys should not be allowed to lift packages that are even questionably heavy. These boys are our men of tomorrow; we will not and cannot use broken-down men at any time. NOTE: Points on eliquette are used from Amy Vanderbilt's Etiquette. ETHICS My teenage daughter is a problem in our home. She criticizes everything I do and everything in the house. She gets extremely worked up over any situation where she can't have her own way. It is more difficult to reason with her as my husband is a very difficult man and we have always had to exert ourselves to please him and keep him in a good humor. I wonder if our daughter has inherited his type of disposition or is there some way I can change her. Please help me; for our home is anything but peaceful now. Georgia Mother Your daughter is at a very difficult age and takes worlds of patience and love to come through a bad disposition. Having an adult (or a child) in the house who gets his way by temper and tantrums sets a bad example for her and is one easy to imitate. If your husband could be made to realize that. I am sure your daughters outlook and manners would Improve greatly. Dear Eleanor. I had an argument with my friend about whether you should tell a strange woman you see that her slip is showing or that she has a run in her stocking I always do, but my friend says that it is none of my business. Am I right? Cecilia This is a very delicate matter. A Woman who looks friendly and relayed may welcome your calling such a thing to her attention if you can do it privately and casually so as not to embarrass her before others. The tactful time to tell a woman such a thing is when she is some place where she can do something about it, such as a dressing room where she is repairing her make-up and is obviously unaware that her costume needs attention, too. Dear Eleanor. I am a regular trolley-rider. I have often observed people sealing themselves. Seldom docs either person speak or exchange immediate friendly greetings. I have often wondered about this particular point of etiquette P'ease clear up this point of etiquette for me and others who wish to be correct. Elaine A pleasant greeting like "Good morning, good afternoon! good evening," or "Hello, How are you?" would certainly hurt no one. Nevertheless, I do think (as in the case of strangers) the conversation should not be continued unless encouraged. Many wholesome friendships have been started on the trolley. Dear Eleanor, I am one of those people who never forget a face but cannot master the art of remembering names. Is there a tactful way of handling a social problem like this? Mrs. J. N. If you are warmly greeted by someone whose name you can't recall, say something harmless such as, "nice to see you" or "you are looking well," then while looking quite attentive, let the other person do the talking until he or she gives a clue to his identity. Your own expression should always indicate that you remember him well and favorably. No one is ever pleased if you say "I know your face, — but I can't recall your name." If yen have trouble remembering the mimes that match the faces, always help nut the other person who is probably suffering from the same thing. Never say: "Do you remember ire?" Instead, in greeting people, identify yourself quickly and gracefully, "How do you do? I am John Williams." It is more tactful and modest to assume that you are not remembered than to presume that you are remembered. Dear Eleanor I often see little fellows carrying Huge boxes of groceries — much too Heavy for them and I feel sorry for then for I know that it could mean temporary or permanent injury. Sometimes they like to lift these boxes of food etc. just to prove that they are big and strong. What do you think about these little fellows; shouldn't we call their parents attention to his problem? Mrs. Thomas Just, recently, I saw a young fellow involved in just the same type of a situation. I think the customers should remind the store manacers that the situation demands serious consideration which must be immediately remedied. These boys should not be allowed to lift packages that are even questionably heavy. These boys are our men of tomorrow; we will not and cannot use broken-down men at any time. NOTE: Points on eliquette are used from Amy Vanderbilt's Etiquette. Jenkins Appointed To Fla. Hospital Board The appointment of Thomas Miller Jenkins of Tallahassee to the board of directors of the Florida A. & M. University Hospital here marks the first time that a Negro has, served on the board of the hospital which services all Negro Florida A. & M. University. Jenkins, a law school graduate of Boston University, is dean of the Florida A. & M. University College of Law. The other first round games, Alabama state College ran rampant in defeating Benedict College of Columbia. South Carolina 101-97 in the quarter finals. Clark College stunned Bethune - Cookman College of Daytoma Beach, Florida 7966. Players on the finalist teams were: Florida A. and M. Willie Collier, Arthur Robinson, Ted Allen, Edward Green, Larry Stead, Perkes Meeks, Livingston Sykes, Mickey Wallace, Willie Jenkins and Bob Martin, South Carolina State—Ernest Jackson, William Hillary, Ronald Myles, Tyrone Shields, Robert Williams and Frank Card. It was a scintillating triumph for Coach E. A. Martin's souped up Bulldogs, who were tied only twice in the game at 7-7 and 18-18 before forging, to a 31-22 lead with 8:88 to play in the first period to stay in command for the rest of the game. Alabama State College, Montgomery, Ala., won the consolation title with a rousing 94-64 rout of Clark College of Atlanta, Ga. Clark College led Alabama State with 10 minutes gone in the first period 20-16, but the Black and Gold Hornets were ahead 31-32 at halftime. It was a walk for the winners after Arthur Robinson and Culrtis Crockett fouled out for the losing Panthers. Triumphant south Carolina State out hustled Florida A. and M. from the beginning to lead 20-21 with 10 minutes gone. The Bulldogs were ahead 51-40 at halftime and boasted a 66-53 spread with 10 minutes to play. Florida A. and M. was never able to cut the halftime spread to but six points. It was virtually over for the Rattlers when the Palmetto five spurted to a 67-55 advantage with 9 minutes to play and led 8366 with a 4 minutes etched on the clock. Arthur Robinson, Willie Collier, Edward Green and Livingston Sykes fouled out for the Rattlers. In 1943, South Carolina State won the SIAC tournament under the tutelage of Ollie Dawson, who still works at the South Carolina school. OFFICIALS: Frank Glover (Morris Brown) and T. Herman Graves (Morehouse). SIAC TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS — Frank Glover (Morris Brown), T. Herman Graves (Morehouse), Raymond Wainwright (Clark), and Raymond Williams (Clark). OFFICIALS: Raymond Williams (Clark) and Raymond Wainwright (Clark). Central State Stuns Tenn. State, 77-71 The Huntermen cinched the MW AA tourney's second spot last Monday night when they spanked Lincoln University five 128-83. Tennessee State could have kept the conference's second slot if they had protected a ten-point lead mustered against Central Saturday night. Leading 59-34 at Intermission against the Missourians Monday, Coach Hunter had seven Tigers hitting in the double digits. Willie Porter blistered the nets scoring 34 points followed by Gemld Durley who swished 18, Bobby Edmonds and Obie Snyder paired with 16 each. Lanky Ted Northern filled the hero's role for Coach Bill Lucas by chipping two from the charity line sending Central out front 89-67 with almost four minutes left to play. Northern, Tillman and Wilburn chipped away at Tennessee's lead before Wilburn knotted the game 67-all with 4:03 showing on the clock and setting the stage for Northern's free shots and Tennessee State's 11th loss in 32 tilts this season. Both teams grabbed 46 rebounds, but Central got the shooting edge hitting 30 of 74 for a 40.5 percent, age from the floor. However, Coach Lucas only had time, Wilburn 29, Northern 17, and Tillman 16 in two column scoring.