Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1955-04-26 Raymond F. Tisby MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE — Phone 8-4030 Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Raymond F. Tisby Managing Editor Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Public Relations and Advertising William C. Weathers Circulation Promotion The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The Afro-Asian Conference At Bandung A clear statement of the case of the African-Asian Conference meeting this week in Bandung, Indonesia, would not confirm what is hinted in some quarters relative to the Communist strength on the panels. All of the countries participating in the meeting are non-Communist save Red China and North Vietnam. Again, the proposed agenda set up to improve the entire economic structure of the countries involved, would not be in harmony with the Communist principles. In addition to finding ways to improve and reclaim undeveloped soil, the meeting has on tap the opposition of colonialism and racial discrimination. It is understood that the Afro-Asian gathering came out of a condition meant to avert war and the crying need at this time for equal rights and self determination. It is highly interesting to note that this is not a European conference; while some of the influences of European nations might find service in the meeting, it goes down as a strictly African-Asiatic conference. Maybe some important history will come out of Bandung. Here is a laudable opportunity of a group of small powers, assembling at this time for the purpose of pressing the claims of laboring minorities, the challenging of colonialism and the wiping out of racial discrimination. The "Speed Zone" Of Health Through orientation with local authorities the U. S. public Health Service at last has come upon a vital point in the control of venereal diseases. It has been seen that throughout the years in attempts to stamp out VD it has held steadily on because its real source was not effectively tackled. It has been found that it was merely scratching the surface when the male was treated with his sex partner going untreated being still a medium for the continuation of the spread of the disease. Accordingly, the United States Public Health Service has initiated what is known as a "speed zone" project aimed at decreasing infectious disease. Modern chemical discoveries have produced the cure for VD when tackled in time. The task is relatively easy, but the job is ineffectively carried out when the male is free to go and catch the disease over and over. The treatment, like all others, requires cooperation on the part of those receiving it. Upon the consultation of local medical authorities, one renders not only himself a service, but the great cause at large for which science and discovery have given humanity countless hours of research and concern. Cooperation must be the watchword. REVIEWING THE NEWS BY WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor, Atlanta Doily World A short while ago, a man from Pakistan stood before a group of intellectuals and lay people. He was anxious to tell his story of the coming new Asia. Thin, bedraggled, ill-clad and obviously hungry for the lack of food in his country, his physical appearance revealed the type of suffering the Asian people have known for centuries. But his alert mind and keen judgment pointed to a new kind of individual emerging in all Asia today. "Those from the West," he said, "often, while traveling in the East, look for a tiger at every traffic light. Some even search their beds for a hidden cobra or tome other reptile before retiring each night." He continued: "People often get us confused with a nation of people steeped in superstition, and living without a perspective. But this is not true." From this point on the man from Pakistan, related the intent and purpose of his people to get from under the iron boot, heel of colonialism and be granted the respect along with other nations of the world. He said this is what all the nations of Asia want, and they ask no special favors. Although, this was the first time this man had traveled beyond the bounds of Asia, he knew much about the West, especially, that part of us which has worked inconsistent with our ideals. Naturally, he sharply criticized these inconsistencies. He said a lot of things that cut deep and left a painful aftermath. But in the final analysis those sitting under the impact of his criticisms had to agree and I am sure he left a lasting impression on all present. Today, there are more than this lone individual from Pakistan telling an audience of the inconsistences of many of our Western powers. There are many, reflecting the same hungry and bedraggled picture of mankind. They represent, not what Asia and Africa were yesterday, but what these two great continents will be tomorrow. They represent the hopes and aspirations of the black people living under the domination of bigotry and restrictions in South Africa. One can invision what may be going on in South Africa at this very moment among the people who sit in the "bush" and wait. One can also envision what may be taking place in all India where over 360 million souls, look for a new day of peace and respect for the human being. Even behind the bamboo curtain of Red China, there are perhaps millions of innocent souls caught in the grips of Communism who also wait the results of the Bandung conference in Indonesia. And there must to have been some encouragement for these many millions when a lone Negro Congressman took the initiative to point to new hope from the darker peoples by citing examples of achievements of the Negro in America. Like the man from Pakistan, his words were sharp, penetrating. His presence represented the "ghost" that haunts all imperialism, and injustice. His words of wisdom, and truth, lifted the blanket of ignorance from the brow of millions looking to the west as an enemy and not a friend. Like the ill-clad and physically feebled Asian who got his American audience told about the inconsistencies of our ideals, his was a revelation of a new world to look for congressman Powell's presence in Indonesia represented the "gost" of democracy at Bandung. The Ghost At Bandung BY WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor, Atlanta Doily World A short while ago, a man from Pakistan stood before a group of intellectuals and lay people. He was anxious to tell his story of the coming new Asia. Thin, bedraggled, ill-clad and obviously hungry for the lack of food in his country, his physical appearance revealed the type of suffering the Asian people have known for centuries. But his alert mind and keen judgment pointed to a new kind of individual emerging in all Asia today. "Those from the West," he said, "often, while traveling in the East, look for a tiger at every traffic light. Some even search their beds for a hidden cobra or tome other reptile before retiring each night." He continued: "People often get us confused with a nation of people steeped in superstition, and living without a perspective. But this is not true." From this point on the man from Pakistan, related the intent and purpose of his people to get from under the iron boot, heel of colonialism and be granted the respect along with other nations of the world. He said this is what all the nations of Asia want, and they ask no special favors. Although, this was the first time this man had traveled beyond the bounds of Asia, he knew much about the West, especially, that part of us which has worked inconsistent with our ideals. Naturally, he sharply criticized these inconsistencies. He said a lot of things that cut deep and left a painful aftermath. But in the final analysis those sitting under the impact of his criticisms had to agree and I am sure he left a lasting impression on all present. Today, there are more than this lone individual from Pakistan telling an audience of the inconsistences of many of our Western powers. There are many, reflecting the same hungry and bedraggled picture of mankind. They represent, not what Asia and Africa were yesterday, but what these two great continents will be tomorrow. They represent the hopes and aspirations of the black people living under the domination of bigotry and restrictions in South Africa. One can invision what may be going on in South Africa at this very moment among the people who sit in the "bush" and wait. One can also envision what may be taking place in all India where over 360 million souls, look for a new day of peace and respect for the human being. Even behind the bamboo curtain of Red China, there are perhaps millions of innocent souls caught in the grips of Communism who also wait the results of the Bandung conference in Indonesia. And there must to have been some encouragement for these many millions when a lone Negro Congressman took the initiative to point to new hope from the darker peoples by citing examples of achievements of the Negro in America. Like the man from Pakistan, his words were sharp, penetrating. His presence represented the "ghost" that haunts all imperialism, and injustice. His words of wisdom, and truth, lifted the blanket of ignorance from the brow of millions looking to the west as an enemy and not a friend. Like the ill-clad and physically feebled Asian who got his American audience told about the inconsistencies of our ideals, his was a revelation of a new world to look for congressman Powell's presence in Indonesia represented the "gost" of democracy at Bandung. Memphians (John P. Colton) had apparently made up his mind that the six Negroes were guilty as he pointed out that he (the Judge) began to fine them before their attorneys had finished presenting their case. Mr. Hayes described the trial as the "moat disgraceful thing I have ever seen" and urged the citizens of Memphis, white and colored, who believe in "fair play" to help the six workers appeal their case. Mr. Hayes, who asserted the belief that hardly a day passes when some Negro's rights are not violated in the ourts," urged the establishing of a permanent fund "not only to aid these six who are willing to quit their jobs because they believe in the dignity of the Negro race," but also to aid others whose rights are violated. Persons wishing to make contributions to the organization can send their donations to: Memphis Citizens Committee for the Promotion of Justice, 680 So. Lauderdale, Memphis, Tenn. START PERMANENT FUND (John P. Colton) had apparently made up his mind that the six Negroes were guilty as he pointed out that he (the Judge) began to fine them before their attorneys had finished presenting their case. Mr. Hayes described the trial as the "moat disgraceful thing I have ever seen" and urged the citizens of Memphis, white and colored, who believe in "fair play" to help the six workers appeal their case. Mr. Hayes, who asserted the belief that hardly a day passes when some Negro's rights are not violated in the ourts," urged the establishing of a permanent fund "not only to aid these six who are willing to quit their jobs because they believe in the dignity of the Negro race," but also to aid others whose rights are violated. Persons wishing to make contributions to the organization can send their donations to: Memphis Citizens Committee for the Promotion of Justice, 680 So. Lauderdale, Memphis, Tenn. Congressman party in Bandung's plush Savoy Homann Hotel. The lights flicked on after a short movie to catch Powell and Chou standing face to face. Powell said, "I am Congressman Powell and and as you know I have been trying to arrange a meeting with you." Chou stuck out his hand. The two men shook. Chou spoke to his Interpreter who told Powell: "He is very tired and has been very busy." Powell said that if Chou had not contacted him by 8 a. m. Sunday (8 p. m.) Saturday EST), he would consider his efforts, futile. However he noted the "word is getting to Premier Chou that if his statement today means anything, this is his chance to start proving it." Chou had declared his government was willing "to negotiate" directly with the U. S. on the Formosa controversy. Powell is scheduled to leave Bandung at 5 P m. Sunday (4 p. m. Sunday EST) for Jakarta, but he stated: "I would stay indefinitely if I felt there is the slightest chance for a meeting." 9 A. M. SUNDAY party in Bandung's plush Savoy Homann Hotel. The lights flicked on after a short movie to catch Powell and Chou standing face to face. Powell said, "I am Congressman Powell and and as you know I have been trying to arrange a meeting with you." Chou stuck out his hand. The two men shook. Chou spoke to his Interpreter who told Powell: "He is very tired and has been very busy." Powell said that if Chou had not contacted him by 8 a. m. Sunday (8 p. m.) Saturday EST), he would consider his efforts, futile. However he noted the "word is getting to Premier Chou that if his statement today means anything, this is his chance to start proving it." Chou had declared his government was willing "to negotiate" directly with the U. S. on the Formosa controversy. Powell is scheduled to leave Bandung at 5 P m. Sunday (4 p. m. Sunday EST) for Jakarta, but he stated: "I would stay indefinitely if I felt there is the slightest chance for a meeting." Youth Temperance Week Now Being Observed Youth Temperance Education Week is now being observed here through Tuesday, April 26, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ernestine Price, general state Secretary. Mrs. Catherine Adams, president of the. Memphis area, urges all ministers to preach a sermon on Temperance during the Sunday services. Know Your Library "Every man is said to have his pet ambition. Whether it be true or not, I can say for one that I have no other so great as that of being truly esteemed by my fellow men by rendering myself worthy of their esteem."—Abraham Lincoln. "How can I look at the worst and sec the best? How can I at the same time judge and forgive? How can I face weakness and find strength, possess humility and be self-assured?" These are but a few of the obligations Christianity demands. And to every Christian" there must come the means of understanding these paradoxes, of applying them in everyday life and thought. With acute insight, psychological knowledge, and deep religious discernment, this book explains some of the most difficult paradoxes of the Christian faith. "The courage to proclaim saving paradoxes," says Bishop Kennedy, "is Christianity's saving strength." In these 21 rich chapters he takes up the paradoxical truths of the gospel—humility and assurance sin and grace, tension and peace, death and life, and others—analyzing their seeming contradictions, bringing Christ's great teachings from the realm of theory into the life and world of today. THE LION AND THE LAMB is a very real contribution to the understanding of the nature and meaning of Christian faith—vital messages enforced by vivid illustration offering fresh approaches to the richest texts of our Scriptures, bringing a practical, inspiring Christian philosophy for our time. Call at your Vance Ave. Branch of the Cossit Library and get your copy of THE LION AND THE LAMB Paradoxes of Christian Faith by Gerald Kennedy. You will be glad you did. BETWEEN THE LINES FOR ANP What may easily turn out to be the most momentous meeting of the century, if not of history, is currently sitting in Bandung in Indonesia. It is a get-together of the non-white peoples of the earth, Asians and Africans, the 20th Century underdog peoples. The worm is turning at Bandung! Although the fact may be camouflaged, it is nevertheless true, that the current conference at Bandung is protest in action. Too long have the darker peoples sat supinely by and allowed themselves to be moved as pawns upon a chess-board, fooling themselves into believing that their highest interests would be served by "going along" with the white peoples. Colonialism, with its exploitations and discriminations, has disillusioned the darker peoples, who are being forced into some kind of confederacy for protection and preservation. The white peoples are already together on a general policy of subjugation for the darker peoples; it was inevitable that Africans and Asians would awake to the solemn realization that the "little" done by themselves was more of a certainty than the "much" others may do. This writer many years ago made a careful study of world populational distribution, along color lines. It was found that India had the populational balance of power. That is, if India cast her lot with the Nordics, the latter would have numerical preponderance; while if India cast her lot with the non-Nordics, they would have a populational balance of power, so far as numbers were concerned. But the study further revealed that propaganda had been carried on to prove that the Indians were Nordic, or of Ayran strain, and therefore belong racially with the Caucasoid peoples. There is today a strong feeling among the Indians that they are dark Nordics. It can be proven by a little research that the notion was deliberately planted among the Indians to bring a division among the darker peoples. As long as India was suffused with the notion that they were dark Nordics, there could not be any constructive unity among the darker peoples. The political classification of the Nordics left the Chinese among the non-Nordics and peoples of Negroid persuasion. But fortunately for "the cause of race consciousness, these "dark Nordics" or Indians were subjected to the same discriminations and slights shown the non-white world; and the Indians too, became victims of discriminatory race prejudice. This writer remembers vividly some summers ago, while cruising down the Mediterranean, how after dinner on the famous Naldera liner, the English danced, in the ballroom, while the Indians stood on the outside looking. Indians who had tried to high-hat the writer on the voyage had to look on the great carryings on of a gala occasion. In a thousand Ways, the Indians have, been victims of color discriminations, being told the while that they were of the Aryan race. India is today awake and so are the millions of Asians and Africans. But most important of all they are deciding to do something about it. It will never be forgotten that the atom-bomb was "tried out" on the darker peoples while Germany deserved it. If must be observed that the world's poorest peoples will be represented about the table at Bandung. Silver and gold they have little or none, but such as they have they bring; and that is, the ideals of brotherhood in the world where, justice is crying for a hearing. It is therefore no wonder that Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, special and personal envoy of the president of the Philippines to the United States, has warned Americans to "Watch Bandung." The worm is turning at Bandung! Does this mean that the color lines will be drawn throughout the world with tighter hand? They have already been tightly drawn by the white peoples. BUSINESS AT BANDUNG FOR ANP What may easily turn out to be the most momentous meeting of the century, if not of history, is currently sitting in Bandung in Indonesia. It is a get-together of the non-white peoples of the earth, Asians and Africans, the 20th Century underdog peoples. The worm is turning at Bandung! Although the fact may be camouflaged, it is nevertheless true, that the current conference at Bandung is protest in action. Too long have the darker peoples sat supinely by and allowed themselves to be moved as pawns upon a chess-board, fooling themselves into believing that their highest interests would be served by "going along" with the white peoples. Colonialism, with its exploitations and discriminations, has disillusioned the darker peoples, who are being forced into some kind of confederacy for protection and preservation. The white peoples are already together on a general policy of subjugation for the darker peoples; it was inevitable that Africans and Asians would awake to the solemn realization that the "little" done by themselves was more of a certainty than the "much" others may do. This writer many years ago made a careful study of world populational distribution, along color lines. It was found that India had the populational balance of power. That is, if India cast her lot with the Nordics, the latter would have numerical preponderance; while if India cast her lot with the non-Nordics, they would have a populational balance of power, so far as numbers were concerned. But the study further revealed that propaganda had been carried on to prove that the Indians were Nordic, or of Ayran strain, and therefore belong racially with the Caucasoid peoples. There is today a strong feeling among the Indians that they are dark Nordics. It can be proven by a little research that the notion was deliberately planted among the Indians to bring a division among the darker peoples. As long as India was suffused with the notion that they were dark Nordics, there could not be any constructive unity among the darker peoples. The political classification of the Nordics left the Chinese among the non-Nordics and peoples of Negroid persuasion. But fortunately for "the cause of race consciousness, these "dark Nordics" or Indians were subjected to the same discriminations and slights shown the non-white world; and the Indians too, became victims of discriminatory race prejudice. This writer remembers vividly some summers ago, while cruising down the Mediterranean, how after dinner on the famous Naldera liner, the English danced, in the ballroom, while the Indians stood on the outside looking. Indians who had tried to high-hat the writer on the voyage had to look on the great carryings on of a gala occasion. In a thousand Ways, the Indians have, been victims of color discriminations, being told the while that they were of the Aryan race. India is today awake and so are the millions of Asians and Africans. But most important of all they are deciding to do something about it. It will never be forgotten that the atom-bomb was "tried out" on the darker peoples while Germany deserved it. If must be observed that the world's poorest peoples will be represented about the table at Bandung. Silver and gold they have little or none, but such as they have they bring; and that is, the ideals of brotherhood in the world where, justice is crying for a hearing. It is therefore no wonder that Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, special and personal envoy of the president of the Philippines to the United States, has warned Americans to "Watch Bandung." The worm is turning at Bandung! Does this mean that the color lines will be drawn throughout the world with tighter hand? They have already been tightly drawn by the white peoples. Manson Wins Lincoln Journalism Award Harold V. Manson, senior in the Lincoln University (Mo.) School of Journalism was presented the Lincoln University Journalism Alumni prize at the seventh annual Hradliner Week banquet this week. Outstanding journalism leaders and Missouri high school students were also recipients of awards at this affair, attended by 1200 persons. Gary Burgard, Central High, Kansas City, Mo., won first prize of $100 in the fifth annual National Scholastic Essay contest. The $25 second prize went to Rodgers Adams, Mexico. Mo., high school. They wrote on, "What I Think of the Newspapers in My Home Town." Honorable mention went to Rosmond Linville Central High School, Kansas City; Bruce Whitaker, Central High, Kansas City; Samuel Fluker, Sumner High School, St. Louis; Leroy Sigman, Flat River, and Lawrence Pirkhurst, Central High, Kansas City Erma Jean Jackson, Lincoln High School, Charleston, Mo., won $100 first prize, in essay contest "What School Integration in Missouri Means To Me." Other winners were Jeanne Edwards, Lexington, $50; Christine Hollomon, Raytown, $25. Citations of Merit for outstanding performance in the field of journalism were presented Percival Leroy Prattis, Executive Director of the Pittsburgh Courier, and Roscoe Dunjee, Editor of the Oklahoma Black Dispatch. For significant contributions to better race relations awards went to the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Star; Jack Star. Chicago Editor of Look Mazazine; Bower Hawthorne, Feature Editor, Minneapolis Tribune; Normand R. Poirier Staff Writer from the Pottstown (Pa.) Mercury, and Norman R. Glenn Editor of Sponsor Magazine. Dallas Deathridge, Wellington High School, Wellington, Mo., was first in the high school photograph contest Second, prize went to John Harold Turner, Quitman, Ga., and third, Cecil James Williams, Orange burg, S. C. L&M SALES SOARING! FORM ALL THE REST! Much more flavor—and Light and Mild Effective filtration—and draws e-a-s-y tobaccos — PURE WHITE L&M TWENTY— EFFECTIVE FILTRATION KING SIZE L&M FILTERS SMOKERS EVERYWHERE SAY___ L&M is America's Filter Cigarette... and it's sweeping the country! L&M STANDS OUT FORM ALL THE REST! Much more flavor—and Light and Mild Effective filtration—and draws e-a-s-y tobaccos — PURE WHITE L&M TWENTY— EFFECTIVE FILTRATION KING SIZE L&M FILTERS SMOKERS EVERYWHERE SAY___ L&M is America's Filter Cigarette... and it's sweeping the country! Cong. Urged To Act On More Liberal Programs Chided for the "little progress made in enacting liberal legislation" this year, the Democratic-controlled Congress was urged recently by the Americans for Democratic Action, to take immediate action on those liberal programs championed during the 1954 campaign. In letters sent to Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, ADA chairman Joseph L. Raun, Jr., stated that the Democratically-controlled Congress with little progress made in enacting liberal legislation," wrote Rauh. "In rejecting the conservative program of the Repubican-controlled 83rd Congress last fall, the voters demonstrated their belief that the Democratic party was a liberal party and that their interest had been neglected, if not flouted, by the Republicans." The Democrats can only fulfill their obligations to the American people by making a concerted drive in the last half of this session, stated the ADA chairman. Rauh urged legislative action on eight specific issues on which Democrats campaigned in 1954. These included the Republican "giveaway" program, foreign policy, taxes, foreign trade, support of the United Nations public housing, immigration and statehood for Hawaii and. Alaska. Atty. Cautioned On Language At Court Hearings A profane little word which begins with "h" ends in "l" and has an "e" in the middle, spiced the solemnity of the Supreme Court on Tuesday. It sent a ripple of shocked laughter through the high ceilinged chamber and caused a speaker from South Carolina to make a hasty change in his diction, substituting more polite words. The speaker was Robert McC. Figgs Jr., counsel for the school board in Clarendon County, S. C. He was arguing that no time limit should be set for de-segregating schools. Figg asserted that South Carolina was "not so far behind" other states and as he mentioned some of the other states he apparently became intoxicated with his own oratory. "Illinois," he declaimed, "still has some segregation. New Jersey, from 1947 to 1951, was still de-segregating. How the h—" It was at this point that surpris ed grins appeared throughout the courtroom and a few irreverent spectators snickered aloud. Redfaced Figg quickly caught up the thread of his thought, amended his speech and went on to say: "How can we possibly de-segregate the schools?" Swiss Our Best European Customer Stately Naomi Gochett Chosen "Miss Mallory" Tall, stately Naomi Gochett of 917 S. Second is "Miss Sepia Mallory of 1955!" Miss Gochett, who will have the honor spot on Mallory's float in the coming Cotton Makers Jubilee parade, won out over five other contestants at the final judging held Friday evening in the post cafeteria. "Miss Sepia Mallory of 1955," a native of Memphis having been employees of Packing and Warehouse Two and was officially crowned queen by last year's regent Miss Shirley Robinson. Chosen as first and second alternates were Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald and Mrs. Rose lies respectively. Mrs. Fitzgerald, a native of Memphis employed by native of Little Rock, Ark., employed since July 1953, represented Warehouse 7 and 4A. Other contestants were eAddie Justice, Edna Holmes and Norma Williams. Serving as judges were L. O. Swingler, Jean Steinberg, Wallace Hawkins, Miss Harry Mae Simon, Mary, Beale and Paul Collins. Eddie (Screamer) Teamer, radio deejay, served as master of ceremonies with Leon Springfield, Mallory employee, giving opening and closing remarks. Appearing on the program were Quincy Johnsos, Harold Corpol, the Mallory Knights and Eugene Nesbitt. Thomas Johnson was chairman of the Sepia Miss Mallory committee. ROSE ILES, SARAH FITZGERALD CHOSEN AS ALTERNATES FRI. Tall, stately Naomi Gochett of 917 S. Second is "Miss Sepia Mallory of 1955!" Miss Gochett, who will have the honor spot on Mallory's float in the coming Cotton Makers Jubilee parade, won out over five other contestants at the final judging held Friday evening in the post cafeteria. "Miss Sepia Mallory of 1955," a native of Memphis having been employees of Packing and Warehouse Two and was officially crowned queen by last year's regent Miss Shirley Robinson. Chosen as first and second alternates were Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald and Mrs. Rose lies respectively. Mrs. Fitzgerald, a native of Memphis employed by native of Little Rock, Ark., employed since July 1953, represented Warehouse 7 and 4A. Other contestants were eAddie Justice, Edna Holmes and Norma Williams. Serving as judges were L. O. Swingler, Jean Steinberg, Wallace Hawkins, Miss Harry Mae Simon, Mary, Beale and Paul Collins. Eddie (Screamer) Teamer, radio deejay, served as master of ceremonies with Leon Springfield, Mallory employee, giving opening and closing remarks. Appearing on the program were Quincy Johnsos, Harold Corpol, the Mallory Knights and Eugene Nesbitt. Thomas Johnson was chairman of the Sepia Miss Mallory committee. Predicts Byrnes so failed to support Stevenson, told reporters: "If outstanding men who are selected by their states as delegates can be blackballed by the national of this remarkable aggregation. Featured as guest will be the Washington High School Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Lennie Green. The public is urged to be present and on time. Several editors say Soviet farm 'mess' is war deterrent. THREE YEARS AGO so failed to support Stevenson, told reporters: "If outstanding men who are selected by their states as delegates can be blackballed by the national of this remarkable aggregation. Featured as guest will be the Washington High School Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Lennie Green. The public is urged to be present and on time. Several editors say Soviet farm 'mess' is war deterrent.