Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1956-09-26 Raymond F. Tisby MEMPHIS WORLD The south's oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekley Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. 6-4030 Entered in the post office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the 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 the interest of its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Encouraging Bids For Two Patties In The South (FRO ATLANTA DAILY WORLD) Reams of paper have been spun in these brilliant thesis around the fancy of two working parties in this South where people in large numbers either refuse or neglect to vote. The efforts of local political enthusiasts to arouse interest in the line of one's duty to his country and his economic resource, fell on deaf ears until it was shown that votes turn to bread and opportunity; that a one-party regime must be occasionally watered with petty quarrels, race-baiting and almost any sundry emergency, however destructive, to keep on its feet. The late streamline age following on the exit of the tenant crop system, itself an heir to one partyism, there was seen a complete revival of political interest among those who had to look beyond the fodder stack and the ginhouse for a balanced econ omy. The new rural renaissance, met with the challenge upon the populace to acquaint itself with diversified food farming and cattle raising, had of itself also the challenge of rearing a voting populace to infuse life and governmental consideration in those necessities tangent to a permanent existence in a new day. Up from a condition in which more votes were cast in many upstate New York counties than in the whole stale of Georgia on election days, there is now envisioned from this new economic order a revival in voting. Thousands of those voters who were rocked to sleep in the one party, began to throw off their swaddling clothes of inertia and turn to voting in self defense. Many of these were Republican potentialities. They registered and began voting Republican or Democrat and from that score, there is beginning a firm footing on this fancied two party front. Georgia's state Democratic chairman, John Sammons Bell in a statement issued a few days ago praising his one-party cycle, possibly did not realize that life in an opposition area enlivened new life at both points; that competition is the life of trade and that the sortie philosophies worshipped in a one-party regime were the same cancerous infections that ate the vitals out of free government all over the old world, to leave the people stranded and with no option save swallow hook, line and sinker the spurious doctrines that led their people into the jaws of dictatorship. It would seem strange that in a new economic order, dependent itself upon voting properties, there are those in many rural counties bent upon cutting down the vote by challenge and other methods of intimidation to keep registrants away from the polls. In many sections of the South there is a noticeable interest, toward a two-party system; local candidates-for office are being groomed and there is a strong possibility of the entrance of candidates for Congress in several congressional districts. In the Fifth Georgia District a strong candidate Randolph Thrower has been entered with the possibility of a strong challenge by the Republicans for the seat held by Democrat, Rep. James C. Davis. Georgia's county unit and one party philosophy both have contributed to a dryup of political interest; that is the why that when life would be infused a resort to race-baiting and personalities must be dragged into the equation, With a strong opposition party working on the front of challenge little or no time could be wasted on unsound issues which have been known to this state and others of the deep South. The emergence of a strong two-party system would end much of this vote-challenge evil and cause both groups to vie with each other in getting the unregistered registered and voted instead of staging court fights to disqualify as incompetent professional men such as preachers, school teachers, physicians and landowners, as was seen in the wash that came out of the disgraceful vote challenge down in Randolph County. November is almost on the horizon; this will probably be one of the most important years in the life of this nation and those who activate their energies toward the end of settling vital issues around the forum of two working parties, instead of outright attempts at evasion and spurious buffoonry, must realize that THIS it their inning. Painful Progress (From The New York Times) The distressing events of the last several days in a handful of Southern communities, where mobs have tried to interfere with the enforcement of court orders for integrated schooling, have naturally received nationwide attention, they are news, but it seems to us that an important thing to remember is that they are not the whole news. White troops were upholding the law in the streets of Clinton, the first town in Tennessee to be required to open its statesupported high school to Negroes (as the result of a suit instituted several years ago), and while violence or threats of violence were reported from a few small and widely scattered settlements elsewhere, integration of school systems and school districts was going quietly ahead without fanfare and without difficulty in many states below the Mason-Dixon Line. In Kentucky, for example, where an otherwise fine record has been marred by ugly incidents reported from one small town this week, almost 90 per cen of the counties of the state are now operating under integrated school systems. Louisville has joined other great Southern or border cities — including Baltimore, Washington and St. Louis — in ordering, integration of schools. The Southern Education Reporting Service, a focal point for such information, says that several score school districts are being newly integrated this year in the South, especially in Oklahoma and Texas as well as Kentucky and other border states. A plan of the city of Little Rock to begin desegregation next year has just been approved fey the federal court. Over a hundred institutions of higher learning in the South, formerly all-white, are now enrolling some 2,000 Negro students; and a few weeks ago it was reported in this newspaper that some 540 school districts had. been desegregated during the past academic year. This is solid progress. It does not mean, of course, that the road ahead will not be long and difficult. There has been no desegregation in eight States of the Deep South (except at the college level in three of them); and several of these states have been adopting legislation specifically designed to defeat the aims and purposes of the Supreme Court's decision of May, 1954. It would be whistling in the dark to pretend that resistance to this decision is on the wane, much less broken, in large areas of the South, just as it is not yet completely broken in many parts of the North. Furthermore, the activities of such agitators as those who incited the trouble in Clinton, Tenn., constitute an additional menace to law and order. But the fact remains that, with all the difficulties, progress is being made. It is gradual, as it must be. Ultimately its victory over unreason and prejudice will be complete. SPARKS ST. AUGUSTINE VICTORY — Sparking St. Augustine's 14 to 0 thrashing of the Booker Washington Warriors Friday night in Washington stadium were (l. to r.) end Stephen Boone, who tallied the Catholics first TD and later re sponsible for a safety when he downed a BTW back in the end zone; quarterback Grant Ward, who masterminded the Thunderbolts to victory, and fullback John Jones, who tallied St. A's second touchdown. MY WEEKLY SERMON The place of prayer was deaf to the Christians of the first century. Sometimes it was in the Temple, at other times in the home, and at still other times, by the sea-side or river-side. When they prayer something always happened. Truly man is at his best on bended knees talking to his God. To the Christians it was always just this. The place of power Today the place of player is the place of power Pentecost came with its tide of spiritual power after they had tarried in the place of prayer. Ever afterwards whenever the Disciples needed power to do in the Master's service what they could not do unaided, they turned to the place of prayer. If we have no power to do the Master's will, it is because we know little or nothing about the plait of prayer. When was the last tune you attendedprayer meeting? The prayer meeting is the power house of the church today. Kneeling at the side of your bed each night and each morning becomes a place of prayer. At the meal table before meal breathing a prayer of thanks to God is a beautiful place of prayer. To the early disciples the place of prayer was not only a place of power but it was of vision. So it was the prophet Elisha who after he had prayed, was able to show Gods hosts who had come to his defense. So it was to Habakkuk, who frequently resorted to his tower of prayer from winch he could look up to God and out upon men. Prayer is still the place of vision in the life of the church. The place was the path to service in Jesus' name and for his sake. The more they prayed the greater was then capacity for service. The place of prayer was the place of victory Like their Lord they won their victories upon their knees. On the Mount of Olive in a garden called Gethsemane. Jesus pray ed. "My Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me. Nevertheless, not at I will, but as you will." It was here Jesus received power to endure the ignominous death of the Roman Cross. Have we a place of prayer, of power of vision, a path to service and a place of victory. We have a telephone booth or some nook or corner for our telephone where we may dial the number of our friend and then talk to that friend. Let as have a nook, a corner or some place where we may dail God The Father God The Son, and God the Holy Ghost. An Analysis Of Current Legal Developments Attorney and Counsellor at Law 3221/2 Beale Street A congressional investigation of school integration in the nation's capital is underway. A House SubCommittee is hearing testimony of District of Columbia school officials on the results of integration. Witnesses produced so far tell of disorders increasing delinquency and a lowering of scholastic standards. Generally, the testimony has spot lighted the difficulties and presented a dismal picture. It must be remembered that this sub-committer is headed by James C. Davis. Representative from Georgia, and composed largely of persons with the southern pointe-of of view. A close examination of their voting in the House of Representatives shows clearly that the chairman and some others have consistently opposed progress in the field of civil rights Indeed it is not surprising that the picture painted in the hearings is not rosy. I imaging some of the members of this committee wish the separate but equal doctrine still prevailed as the law. The painting of such bleak picture is exactly what some of these persons wanted - ammunition for further delay with integration in their own states. If there is a gap in the average level of achievement of colored and white students, it is the result of segregation and the old "separatebut-equal" theory. Under this hear ing the schools were always separa but seldom if ever equal. There fore, the disparity is not the product of integration it is the outgrow of the old system. LEGAL DEVELOPMENTS SUBCOMMITTEE INVESTI Attorney and Counsellor at Law 3221/2 Beale Street A congressional investigation of school integration in the nation's capital is underway. A House SubCommittee is hearing testimony of District of Columbia school officials on the results of integration. Witnesses produced so far tell of disorders increasing delinquency and a lowering of scholastic standards. Generally, the testimony has spot lighted the difficulties and presented a dismal picture. It must be remembered that this sub-committer is headed by James C. Davis. Representative from Georgia, and composed largely of persons with the southern pointe-of of view. A close examination of their voting in the House of Representatives shows clearly that the chairman and some others have consistently opposed progress in the field of civil rights Indeed it is not surprising that the picture painted in the hearings is not rosy. I imaging some of the members of this committee wish the separate but equal doctrine still prevailed as the law. The painting of such bleak picture is exactly what some of these persons wanted - ammunition for further delay with integration in their own states. If there is a gap in the average level of achievement of colored and white students, it is the result of segregation and the old "separatebut-equal" theory. Under this hear ing the schools were always separa but seldom if ever equal. There fore, the disparity is not the product of integration it is the outgrow of the old system. INQUIRY SOUTHERN - LED Attorney and Counsellor at Law 3221/2 Beale Street A congressional investigation of school integration in the nation's capital is underway. A House SubCommittee is hearing testimony of District of Columbia school officials on the results of integration. Witnesses produced so far tell of disorders increasing delinquency and a lowering of scholastic standards. Generally, the testimony has spot lighted the difficulties and presented a dismal picture. It must be remembered that this sub-committer is headed by James C. Davis. Representative from Georgia, and composed largely of persons with the southern pointe-of of view. A close examination of their voting in the House of Representatives shows clearly that the chairman and some others have consistently opposed progress in the field of civil rights Indeed it is not surprising that the picture painted in the hearings is not rosy. I imaging some of the members of this committee wish the separate but equal doctrine still prevailed as the law. The painting of such bleak picture is exactly what some of these persons wanted - ammunition for further delay with integration in their own states. If there is a gap in the average level of achievement of colored and white students, it is the result of segregation and the old "separatebut-equal" theory. Under this hear ing the schools were always separa but seldom if ever equal. There fore, the disparity is not the product of integration it is the outgrow of the old system. Article in Reader's Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous tension — feel Jittery, irritable, depressed — just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is misery in many cases! Thousands have already discovered how to such suffering. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less tense as those "difficult days" approach! Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the of such distress. In doctor's tests, Pinkham's stopped ... or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief! Taken regularly, Pinkham's relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension...during and your period. Many women never suffer— Why should you? This month, start taking Pinkham's. See if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension...so often the cause of unhappiness. Get Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists. GATOR DISRUPTS GAME When a 5-foot alligator waddled onto the diamond during a boys' Pony League baseball game, there was an immediate uproar which subsided only after a team manager. Ken Gordy managed to lasso and tie the alligator and turned his over to police. RESISTED into the plant. Police said that there were four occupants in the tar when they pulled up to the plant. Officer Guthrie testified that, "when I went into the plant to get him, he didn't want to be arrested, and once he tried to pull away and hit me. I had to use force to get him into the squad car." Bramlett said that he waited outside of the plant with the car occupants and did not see what had happened inside." Upon being questioned in court Wilkes said. "I don't think he had any right to treat me the way he did. I didn't resist." Wilkes also disclosed during later questioning that Guthrie grabbed him from behind, rammed a pistol barrel in his back several times with such force that it hurt him, and struck him on the side of the head several times. He (Wilkes) said that the officer called him all sorts of profane names and threatened to "blow my brams out." Mari Plant employees appearing as hearing witnesses in Wilkes behall testified that the defendant made no resistance when accosted by Guthrie. Defence witness Willie Davis, 40, of 268 Richmond, stated that he saw what had occurred inside the plant. Witnesses said that Wilkes merely tried to evade the officer's blows. The incident was said to have been witnessed by numerous plant employees. MR. Bozoff, when questioned by a reporter, said that he, E. H. Childs, his factory superintendent, and plant production manager Bobby Gooch witnessed the event. Gooch became so angered that he wanted to "jump" on the policeman, and that he had to be restrained. Mr Bozoff further stated "It would have only added in the treble." Mr. Bozoff added. Workers who witnessed the incident have complained through their union, the company head continued. The courts are the places to punish people and police officers have no right to conduct themselves as the accused police officer did. Mr Bozoff went on to say. He said that he could also understand why an officer might become angry alter such a chase and almost having become engaged in a wreck. Oficer Guthrie, upon being questioned by a reporter, said, "I did rough him up a little after he tried to break away from me." The accused officer said that he did not threaten or curse Wilkes. Wilkes, who admitted that he had been speeding said. "The worst thing was what he said to me." Wilkes was fined $51 by Judge Colton, and held to state on a reckless driving charge. The resisting of arrest charge was dismissed. CLAIMS MISTREMENT into the plant. Police said that there were four occupants in the tar when they pulled up to the plant. Officer Guthrie testified that, "when I went into the plant to get him, he didn't want to be arrested, and once he tried to pull away and hit me. I had to use force to get him into the squad car." Bramlett said that he waited outside of the plant with the car occupants and did not see what had happened inside." Upon being questioned in court Wilkes said. "I don't think he had any right to treat me the way he did. I didn't resist." Wilkes also disclosed during later questioning that Guthrie grabbed him from behind, rammed a pistol barrel in his back several times with such force that it hurt him, and struck him on the side of the head several times. He (Wilkes) said that the officer called him all sorts of profane names and threatened to "blow my brams out." Mari Plant employees appearing as hearing witnesses in Wilkes behall testified that the defendant made no resistance when accosted by Guthrie. Defence witness Willie Davis, 40, of 268 Richmond, stated that he saw what had occurred inside the plant. Witnesses said that Wilkes merely tried to evade the officer's blows. The incident was said to have been witnessed by numerous plant employees. MR. Bozoff, when questioned by a reporter, said that he, E. H. Childs, his factory superintendent, and plant production manager Bobby Gooch witnessed the event. Gooch became so angered that he wanted to "jump" on the policeman, and that he had to be restrained. Mr Bozoff further stated "It would have only added in the treble." Mr. Bozoff added. Workers who witnessed the incident have complained through their union, the company head continued. The courts are the places to punish people and police officers have no right to conduct themselves as the accused police officer did. Mr Bozoff went on to say. He said that he could also understand why an officer might become angry alter such a chase and almost having become engaged in a wreck. Oficer Guthrie, upon being questioned by a reporter, said, "I did rough him up a little after he tried to break away from me." The accused officer said that he did not threaten or curse Wilkes. Wilkes, who admitted that he had been speeding said. "The worst thing was what he said to me." Wilkes was fined $51 by Judge Colton, and held to state on a reckless driving charge. The resisting of arrest charge was dismissed. WITNESSES TESTIFY into the plant. Police said that there were four occupants in the tar when they pulled up to the plant. Officer Guthrie testified that, "when I went into the plant to get him, he didn't want to be arrested, and once he tried to pull away and hit me. I had to use force to get him into the squad car." Bramlett said that he waited outside of the plant with the car occupants and did not see what had happened inside." Upon being questioned in court Wilkes said. "I don't think he had any right to treat me the way he did. I didn't resist." Wilkes also disclosed during later questioning that Guthrie grabbed him from behind, rammed a pistol barrel in his back several times with such force that it hurt him, and struck him on the side of the head several times. He (Wilkes) said that the officer called him all sorts of profane names and threatened to "blow my brams out." Mari Plant employees appearing as hearing witnesses in Wilkes behall testified that the defendant made no resistance when accosted by Guthrie. Defence witness Willie Davis, 40, of 268 Richmond, stated that he saw what had occurred inside the plant. Witnesses said that Wilkes merely tried to evade the officer's blows. The incident was said to have been witnessed by numerous plant employees. MR. Bozoff, when questioned by a reporter, said that he, E. H. Childs, his factory superintendent, and plant production manager Bobby Gooch witnessed the event. Gooch became so angered that he wanted to "jump" on the policeman, and that he had to be restrained. Mr Bozoff further stated "It would have only added in the treble." Mr. Bozoff added. Workers who witnessed the incident have complained through their union, the company head continued. The courts are the places to punish people and police officers have no right to conduct themselves as the accused police officer did. Mr Bozoff went on to say. He said that he could also understand why an officer might become angry alter such a chase and almost having become engaged in a wreck. Oficer Guthrie, upon being questioned by a reporter, said, "I did rough him up a little after he tried to break away from me." The accused officer said that he did not threaten or curse Wilkes. Wilkes, who admitted that he had been speeding said. "The worst thing was what he said to me." Wilkes was fined $51 by Judge Colton, and held to state on a reckless driving charge. The resisting of arrest charge was dismissed. PLANT OFFICIAL ANGERED into the plant. Police said that there were four occupants in the tar when they pulled up to the plant. Officer Guthrie testified that, "when I went into the plant to get him, he didn't want to be arrested, and once he tried to pull away and hit me. I had to use force to get him into the squad car." Bramlett said that he waited outside of the plant with the car occupants and did not see what had happened inside." Upon being questioned in court Wilkes said. "I don't think he had any right to treat me the way he did. I didn't resist." Wilkes also disclosed during later questioning that Guthrie grabbed him from behind, rammed a pistol barrel in his back several times with such force that it hurt him, and struck him on the side of the head several times. He (Wilkes) said that the officer called him all sorts of profane names and threatened to "blow my brams out." Mari Plant employees appearing as hearing witnesses in Wilkes behall testified that the defendant made no resistance when accosted by Guthrie. Defence witness Willie Davis, 40, of 268 Richmond, stated that he saw what had occurred inside the plant. Witnesses said that Wilkes merely tried to evade the officer's blows. The incident was said to have been witnessed by numerous plant employees. MR. Bozoff, when questioned by a reporter, said that he, E. H. Childs, his factory superintendent, and plant production manager Bobby Gooch witnessed the event. Gooch became so angered that he wanted to "jump" on the policeman, and that he had to be restrained. Mr Bozoff further stated "It would have only added in the treble." Mr. Bozoff added. Workers who witnessed the incident have complained through their union, the company head continued. The courts are the places to punish people and police officers have no right to conduct themselves as the accused police officer did. Mr Bozoff went on to say. He said that he could also understand why an officer might become angry alter such a chase and almost having become engaged in a wreck. Oficer Guthrie, upon being questioned by a reporter, said, "I did rough him up a little after he tried to break away from me." The accused officer said that he did not threaten or curse Wilkes. Wilkes, who admitted that he had been speeding said. "The worst thing was what he said to me." Wilkes was fined $51 by Judge Colton, and held to state on a reckless driving charge. The resisting of arrest charge was dismissed. COURTS DECIDE into the plant. Police said that there were four occupants in the tar when they pulled up to the plant. Officer Guthrie testified that, "when I went into the plant to get him, he didn't want to be arrested, and once he tried to pull away and hit me. I had to use force to get him into the squad car." Bramlett said that he waited outside of the plant with the car occupants and did not see what had happened inside." Upon being questioned in court Wilkes said. "I don't think he had any right to treat me the way he did. I didn't resist." Wilkes also disclosed during later questioning that Guthrie grabbed him from behind, rammed a pistol barrel in his back several times with such force that it hurt him, and struck him on the side of the head several times. He (Wilkes) said that the officer called him all sorts of profane names and threatened to "blow my brams out." Mari Plant employees appearing as hearing witnesses in Wilkes behall testified that the defendant made no resistance when accosted by Guthrie. Defence witness Willie Davis, 40, of 268 Richmond, stated that he saw what had occurred inside the plant. Witnesses said that Wilkes merely tried to evade the officer's blows. The incident was said to have been witnessed by numerous plant employees. MR. Bozoff, when questioned by a reporter, said that he, E. H. Childs, his factory superintendent, and plant production manager Bobby Gooch witnessed the event. Gooch became so angered that he wanted to "jump" on the policeman, and that he had to be restrained. Mr Bozoff further stated "It would have only added in the treble." Mr. Bozoff added. Workers who witnessed the incident have complained through their union, the company head continued. The courts are the places to punish people and police officers have no right to conduct themselves as the accused police officer did. Mr Bozoff went on to say. He said that he could also understand why an officer might become angry alter such a chase and almost having become engaged in a wreck. Oficer Guthrie, upon being questioned by a reporter, said, "I did rough him up a little after he tried to break away from me." The accused officer said that he did not threaten or curse Wilkes. Wilkes, who admitted that he had been speeding said. "The worst thing was what he said to me." Wilkes was fined $51 by Judge Colton, and held to state on a reckless driving charge. The resisting of arrest charge was dismissed. DID "ROUGH" HIM UP into the plant. Police said that there were four occupants in the tar when they pulled up to the plant. Officer Guthrie testified that, "when I went into the plant to get him, he didn't want to be arrested, and once he tried to pull away and hit me. I had to use force to get him into the squad car." Bramlett said that he waited outside of the plant with the car occupants and did not see what had happened inside." Upon being questioned in court Wilkes said. "I don't think he had any right to treat me the way he did. I didn't resist." Wilkes also disclosed during later questioning that Guthrie grabbed him from behind, rammed a pistol barrel in his back several times with such force that it hurt him, and struck him on the side of the head several times. He (Wilkes) said that the officer called him all sorts of profane names and threatened to "blow my brams out." Mari Plant employees appearing as hearing witnesses in Wilkes behall testified that the defendant made no resistance when accosted by Guthrie. Defence witness Willie Davis, 40, of 268 Richmond, stated that he saw what had occurred inside the plant. Witnesses said that Wilkes merely tried to evade the officer's blows. The incident was said to have been witnessed by numerous plant employees. MR. Bozoff, when questioned by a reporter, said that he, E. H. Childs, his factory superintendent, and plant production manager Bobby Gooch witnessed the event. Gooch became so angered that he wanted to "jump" on the policeman, and that he had to be restrained. Mr Bozoff further stated "It would have only added in the treble." Mr. Bozoff added. Workers who witnessed the incident have complained through their union, the company head continued. The courts are the places to punish people and police officers have no right to conduct themselves as the accused police officer did. Mr Bozoff went on to say. He said that he could also understand why an officer might become angry alter such a chase and almost having become engaged in a wreck. Oficer Guthrie, upon being questioned by a reporter, said, "I did rough him up a little after he tried to break away from me." The accused officer said that he did not threaten or curse Wilkes. Wilkes, who admitted that he had been speeding said. "The worst thing was what he said to me." Wilkes was fined $51 by Judge Colton, and held to state on a reckless driving charge. The resisting of arrest charge was dismissed. RESISTANCE DISMISSED into the plant. Police said that there were four occupants in the tar when they pulled up to the plant. Officer Guthrie testified that, "when I went into the plant to get him, he didn't want to be arrested, and once he tried to pull away and hit me. I had to use force to get him into the squad car." Bramlett said that he waited outside of the plant with the car occupants and did not see what had happened inside." Upon being questioned in court Wilkes said. "I don't think he had any right to treat me the way he did. I didn't resist." Wilkes also disclosed during later questioning that Guthrie grabbed him from behind, rammed a pistol barrel in his back several times with such force that it hurt him, and struck him on the side of the head several times. He (Wilkes) said that the officer called him all sorts of profane names and threatened to "blow my brams out." Mari Plant employees appearing as hearing witnesses in Wilkes behall testified that the defendant made no resistance when accosted by Guthrie. Defence witness Willie Davis, 40, of 268 Richmond, stated that he saw what had occurred inside the plant. Witnesses said that Wilkes merely tried to evade the officer's blows. The incident was said to have been witnessed by numerous plant employees. MR. Bozoff, when questioned by a reporter, said that he, E. H. Childs, his factory superintendent, and plant production manager Bobby Gooch witnessed the event. Gooch became so angered that he wanted to "jump" on the policeman, and that he had to be restrained. Mr Bozoff further stated "It would have only added in the treble." Mr. Bozoff added. Workers who witnessed the incident have complained through their union, the company head continued. The courts are the places to punish people and police officers have no right to conduct themselves as the accused police officer did. Mr Bozoff went on to say. He said that he could also understand why an officer might become angry alter such a chase and almost having become engaged in a wreck. Oficer Guthrie, upon being questioned by a reporter, said, "I did rough him up a little after he tried to break away from me." The accused officer said that he did not threaten or curse Wilkes. Wilkes, who admitted that he had been speeding said. "The worst thing was what he said to me." Wilkes was fined $51 by Judge Colton, and held to state on a reckless driving charge. The resisting of arrest charge was dismissed. Committee Retracing South. Apparently Representative Joel T. Broyhill of Virginia was joining his two Republican colleagues, Representatives A. L. Miller of Nebraska and DeWitt S. Hyde of Maryland, in boycotting the hearings. The first witness called Thursday morning was Arthur Storey, principal of McFarland Junior High School, which has an enrollment of about 1300 pupils. The racial breakdown last October was about 50-50 white and colored. He estimates it now to be between 60 and 70 per cent colored. Mr. Storey testified that the neighborhood in which McFarland is located has been in a state of transition from white to colored for about seven years. It once was 100 per cent white, but has gradually become colored. "The way you're going you will probably get back to segregated schools," commented Willie Gerber of Memphis, Tenn., "After integration did you encounter any disciplinary problems you did not have prior to that time?" Gerber asked. "Yes, an increase in the number and different types," replied Storey. Storey said he could not state that any white teachers left McFarland as a result of integration. He said some teachers have retired. others have taken leave. "The disciplinary problems you spoke of — what effect did they have on teachers?" Gerber asked. "A frustrating effect," replied Storey. "Last year, for example, we had so many disciplinary problems teachers frequently came to me and said they felt frustrated. "I felt that if we could remove the disciplinary problems into social adjustment schools, we could do a much better job of teaching. In the last several years our teachers have had to spend too much time un discipline it took teachers' emotional energy and time. I almost became frustrated myself." Disciplinary problems last year, Storey testified, included such offenses as "stealing, boys feeling girls, disobedience in the classroom, failure to obey teachers, carrying knives." BOYCOTTING HEARINGS South. Apparently Representative Joel T. Broyhill of Virginia was joining his two Republican colleagues, Representatives A. L. Miller of Nebraska and DeWitt S. Hyde of Maryland, in boycotting the hearings. The first witness called Thursday morning was Arthur Storey, principal of McFarland Junior High School, which has an enrollment of about 1300 pupils. The racial breakdown last October was about 50-50 white and colored. He estimates it now to be between 60 and 70 per cent colored. Mr. Storey testified that the neighborhood in which McFarland is located has been in a state of transition from white to colored for about seven years. It once was 100 per cent white, but has gradually become colored. "The way you're going you will probably get back to segregated schools," commented Willie Gerber of Memphis, Tenn., "After integration did you encounter any disciplinary problems you did not have prior to that time?" Gerber asked. "Yes, an increase in the number and different types," replied Storey. Storey said he could not state that any white teachers left McFarland as a result of integration. He said some teachers have retired. others have taken leave. "The disciplinary problems you spoke of — what effect did they have on teachers?" Gerber asked. "A frustrating effect," replied Storey. "Last year, for example, we had so many disciplinary problems teachers frequently came to me and said they felt frustrated. "I felt that if we could remove the disciplinary problems into social adjustment schools, we could do a much better job of teaching. In the last several years our teachers have had to spend too much time un discipline it took teachers' emotional energy and time. I almost became frustrated myself." Disciplinary problems last year, Storey testified, included such offenses as "stealing, boys feeling girls, disobedience in the classroom, failure to obey teachers, carrying knives." MEMORIAL STUDIO Designers, Builders & Erectors o Monuments. Outstanding many years for courteous service and responsable prices. ENCHANTED HARBOR By DOROTHY WORLEY © 1956 by Dorothy Worley. Reprinted by permission of the publisher, Avalon Books. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. PRISCILLA sparkled at the Jance. Not as Peggy sparkled — Priscilla was not as exuberant and effervescing — but it was a quiet sparkle that drew attention. More than one guest asked the identity of the attractive girl in the flame-colored velvet, with the page-boy haircut. Dancing with Dick, Priscilla thought, This is more fun than anything I've ever done in my life. I simply can't believe, that I'm in this strange, faraway place, on a private yacht, dancing with the first man I could ever be in love with . . . "What did you say, Dick?" The young doctor's arms tightened a little. "Come back from wherever you are ... I'm still here. I said you certainly can dance. And you're sweet. I like you, Priscilla." Priscilla's heart did a cartwheel, but steadied as suddenly. "I like you too, Doctor," she said, smiling up at him. "How often may I tell you that?" "Let's leave it... I mean that we like each other. I mean—I mean—" She stopped, confused, as his arms tightened still more and she met his eyes. "You mean I'm not to make pretty speeches? Not try to make love to you, even if there is a moon and we're in such a romantic setting?" "Well," Priscilla's voice was light, "if you want to waste your time like that . . . But I'm not very susceptible to pretty speeches. Flirtations have always seemed a little pointless to me. Let's keep it on a friendly basis." "O.K. But I mean it I do think you're sweet." "Thanks. You're very flattering . . . Here's Pete breaking. That gives you a chance to break on the fellow who just took Peggy away from him." After a moment, Pete said, "Gal, you sure can dance! And did you know everybody's asking about you?" Priscilla laughed lightly, deprecatingly. "Know yet how long you're going to stay?" "Only a few days longer." "That's too bad." They danced silently for a few moments, then Pete said, "Like Dick?" "Lots," Priscilla admitted frankly. "I thought so. Maybe you like him enough to want to hear that it's mutual." "You're imagining that." "I'm not. He said so himself. And then, I can tell. Want to do something for me?" A little surprised, Priscilla said, "Of course. If I can." "Are you good at pretending?" "Never tried." Another moment of silence. Then, "I suppose you know I'm in love with Peggy." "Who doesn't?;" Priscilla said lightly. "Peggy's used to me, always had me tagging around after her. Funny thing—" He broke off, laughing, and after a moment continued, "When she was little, she tagged all the time, got in my hair something awful. Now it's the other way around. I'm tagging . Everything was going along all right until Doc came here a couple of years ago and started rushing her. I'm not blaming him, of course. But, you see," the lightness went out of his voice, "I think Peggy is really in love with me and doesn't realize it. If she thought I was interested in someone else, it might shock her into awareness." "I see." There was laughter in Priscilla's eyes. "You mean you want to rush me, pretend you're falling in love with me, to make her jealous?" "Something like that. And I can say it will be fun, too." "O.K.," Priscilla agreed contentedly. "That will be my good deed. But just what do I do?" "Let me see you often. Act as if you're interested. Let me dance with you often tonight and I'll break on anyone else who does . . . Peggy is watching us now. Mind if I hold you a little tighter?" Dick, dancing with Peggy, said, "Maybe here's where I lose my rival. Pete seems to be quite enamored." "Not Jealous, are you?" "You mean because he's so attentive to Priscilla? What do you think?" "But you do find her attractive?" "And then some," Dick said, and did not realize the degree of enthusiasm in his voice. "Don't tell me I'm going to lose you both at the same time." "Would you care?" Not at all disturbed, Peggy said, "Well, I could survive it, I suppose." "Which one of us would you father lose?" Peggy raised her eyes, smiled sweetly and said, "Oh, I must say Pete to you. If Pete asked the same question, I'd have to say you." "An incorrigible flirt. Someday, Peggy, you're going to have to grow up. Has it occurred to you that we both might get tired of the uncertainty and turn our attentions elsewhere?" "Run along when you want to." But as Peggy said it, she snuggled a little closer in Dick's arms, and it was as if, she said, "But I don't think you will." Peggy would have had the shock of her life had she known that Dick, his eyes following Pete and Priscilla, had not even realized that she had moved closer, that he was thinking about Priscilla. She's sweet and natural, be was thinking. There's absolutely no pretense about her. Pete is looking at her as it he could just about eat her. He was realizing that he didn't like it. He didn't like it at all. What business had Pete to look at Priscilla like that? Or to hold her that way? Rita, dancing with une on the town's prominent citizens and answering questions politely, was thinking, Why does Bill wander around so much? Why doesn't he dance? He seems to be watching me, but every time I catch his eye he turns away. He was all ears when I was trying out what little Spanish I know on Alvarez. Does he actually think I'm in some sort of intrigue with the man? How ridiculous! I don't think Alvarez is anything but what he appears to be a wealthy sportsman. If he wants a hotel here, it's probably the gamble of it that appeals to him. And he knows the fishing is good and that lots of people come here. I'm going to tell Priscilla definitely tomorrow that I think she should let him have Lookout House. CHAPTER 19 By DOROTHY WORLEY © 1956 by Dorothy Worley. Reprinted by permission of the publisher, Avalon Books. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. PRISCILLA sparkled at the Jance. Not as Peggy sparkled — Priscilla was not as exuberant and effervescing — but it was a quiet sparkle that drew attention. More than one guest asked the identity of the attractive girl in the flame-colored velvet, with the page-boy haircut. Dancing with Dick, Priscilla thought, This is more fun than anything I've ever done in my life. I simply can't believe, that I'm in this strange, faraway place, on a private yacht, dancing with the first man I could ever be in love with . . . "What did you say, Dick?" The young doctor's arms tightened a little. "Come back from wherever you are ... I'm still here. I said you certainly can dance. And you're sweet. I like you, Priscilla." Priscilla's heart did a cartwheel, but steadied as suddenly. "I like you too, Doctor," she said, smiling up at him. "How often may I tell you that?" "Let's leave it... I mean that we like each other. I mean—I mean—" She stopped, confused, as his arms tightened still more and she met his eyes. "You mean I'm not to make pretty speeches? Not try to make love to you, even if there is a moon and we're in such a romantic setting?" "Well," Priscilla's voice was light, "if you want to waste your time like that . . . But I'm not very susceptible to pretty speeches. Flirtations have always seemed a little pointless to me. Let's keep it on a friendly basis." "O.K. But I mean it I do think you're sweet." "Thanks. You're very flattering . . . Here's Pete breaking. That gives you a chance to break on the fellow who just took Peggy away from him." After a moment, Pete said, "Gal, you sure can dance! And did you know everybody's asking about you?" Priscilla laughed lightly, deprecatingly. "Know yet how long you're going to stay?" "Only a few days longer." "That's too bad." They danced silently for a few moments, then Pete said, "Like Dick?" "Lots," Priscilla admitted frankly. "I thought so. Maybe you like him enough to want to hear that it's mutual." "You're imagining that." "I'm not. He said so himself. And then, I can tell. Want to do something for me?" A little surprised, Priscilla said, "Of course. If I can." "Are you good at pretending?" "Never tried." Another moment of silence. Then, "I suppose you know I'm in love with Peggy." "Who doesn't?;" Priscilla said lightly. "Peggy's used to me, always had me tagging around after her. Funny thing—" He broke off, laughing, and after a moment continued, "When she was little, she tagged all the time, got in my hair something awful. Now it's the other way around. I'm tagging . Everything was going along all right until Doc came here a couple of years ago and started rushing her. I'm not blaming him, of course. But, you see," the lightness went out of his voice, "I think Peggy is really in love with me and doesn't realize it. If she thought I was interested in someone else, it might shock her into awareness." "I see." There was laughter in Priscilla's eyes. "You mean you want to rush me, pretend you're falling in love with me, to make her jealous?" "Something like that. And I can say it will be fun, too." "O.K.," Priscilla agreed contentedly. "That will be my good deed. But just what do I do?" "Let me see you often. Act as if you're interested. Let me dance with you often tonight and I'll break on anyone else who does . . . Peggy is watching us now. Mind if I hold you a little tighter?" Dick, dancing with Peggy, said, "Maybe here's where I lose my rival. Pete seems to be quite enamored." "Not Jealous, are you?" "You mean because he's so attentive to Priscilla? What do you think?" "But you do find her attractive?" "And then some," Dick said, and did not realize the degree of enthusiasm in his voice. "Don't tell me I'm going to lose you both at the same time." "Would you care?" Not at all disturbed, Peggy said, "Well, I could survive it, I suppose." "Which one of us would you father lose?" Peggy raised her eyes, smiled sweetly and said, "Oh, I must say Pete to you. If Pete asked the same question, I'd have to say you." "An incorrigible flirt. Someday, Peggy, you're going to have to grow up. Has it occurred to you that we both might get tired of the uncertainty and turn our attentions elsewhere?" "Run along when you want to." But as Peggy said it, she snuggled a little closer in Dick's arms, and it was as if, she said, "But I don't think you will." Peggy would have had the shock of her life had she known that Dick, his eyes following Pete and Priscilla, had not even realized that she had moved closer, that he was thinking about Priscilla. She's sweet and natural, be was thinking. There's absolutely no pretense about her. Pete is looking at her as it he could just about eat her. He was realizing that he didn't like it. He didn't like it at all. What business had Pete to look at Priscilla like that? Or to hold her that way? Rita, dancing with une on the town's prominent citizens and answering questions politely, was thinking, Why does Bill wander around so much? Why doesn't he dance? He seems to be watching me, but every time I catch his eye he turns away. He was all ears when I was trying out what little Spanish I know on Alvarez. Does he actually think I'm in some sort of intrigue with the man? How ridiculous! I don't think Alvarez is anything but what he appears to be a wealthy sportsman. If he wants a hotel here, it's probably the gamble of it that appeals to him. And he knows the fishing is good and that lots of people come here. I'm going to tell Priscilla definitely tomorrow that I think she should let him have Lookout House. Chicago Man 1326 Wicker Park Pl.), and Army private on leave. Police said each accused the other of firing the fatal shots. The two men who were wounded are Eal L. Webber, 38. (of 2707 Lawndale Ave.) Evanston and Joseph McCarthy, 21, (of 9515 Kurding St. Skokie) Webber was in serious condition at Swedish Convenant Hospital with chest wounds. McCarthy was treated for a leg wound and released. The slain Denny's father. Willard Denny, Chicago District Manager of a paper mill, said his son just finished attending the University of Nebraska and planned to work as a sales assistant for a Skokie a firm. Walter Carlson, 53, proprietor of the tavern where the holdup was attempted told police the two men sat drinking for 20 minutes before on of them stood up and shouted: "This is a stickup Everybody get down on the floor. I mean it. Get down on the floor." Carlson said the gunman then cocked his revolver with a loud click. The proprietor said Webber, Densly and a third man leaped at the gunman and wild shots followed McCarthy was struck by a stray bullet as he saat on a bar stool. Police, receiving a broadcast of of the shooting, quizzed a group of youths they had seized for questioning in a series of robberies. One memtioned the name of Schultz. Detectives went to Schultz's home and found two pistols, one which recently had been fired. 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