Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1959-04-11 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE—Phone 6-4030 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 —6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The is an independent newspaper—non sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believe to be of interest of its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. The Shore That Is Dimly Seen A new South; springing anew in a changed age and an ever progressing sentiment, will certainly take account of those questionable and untenable stands insisted by its representation in the Congress, such as the obstinate position assumed in the case of the statehood of Hawaii. This position cannot be disassociated with the South's attitude on the question of civil rights, that standardized inquiry into the treatment of Negro citizens in this free America. With only two dissenters in the Hawaiian affair from the South, would suggest that the vast majority of that section is still under control of a "yesteryear" which is obsolete and fast dwindling into disfavor worldwide. There is a sentiment in the South, which now seeks to convert gradually the obstinate, the die hards, in order to begin anew the struggle for a new freedom for the South. This is of course an answer to economic and industrial inquiries as to the feasibility of vested interest and industrial expansion in a region of political inequalities of unrest, no certainty of a public system of education and the insecurity of Negro citizens. Atlanta Mayor William Hartsfield, who was possibly the last complainant to call down the fires of the Supreme Court on the Georgia county unit, had something to say a few days ago which will be of great importance in discussions around tables of economic and industrial stabilization. He was widely criticized some time ago when he spoke out for the public school system in the face of a General Assembly which had caused much consternation and unrest among the teaching profession in the state. While many others, politically ambitious, were taking due caution in feeding as long as it was palatable, such grist as was felt appetizing to a reactionary electorate, the mayor said that Atlanta will one day have token integration because it is now on what he labeled the "firing line." He went so far as to say he doubts the constitutionality of a legislative enacted law which prohibits Georgia cities levying taxes for support of mixed schools. Such a law was sponsored by Governor Vandiver and passed by the last session. The mayor further prophesied that if the schools are closed under such a statute, that "responsible" citizens will surely test the law in the federal courts. Governor Collins of Florida is constantly in the news, making for a renewed sentiment and awakening for those who foresee the inevitable compliance with the directive of the fedral courts. The sooner, enough converts are mode to impress those politicians who still feel that it is their duty to cry from their seats in the Congress like craving wolves, when ever anything touching civil rights, equality for all citizens in free circulation in a free society, or even statehood franchise for territories like Alaska and Hawaii is mentioned. Let the true religion of equity, justice and above the board liberal thinking seize this section of a glory climate, a fertile soil and a deserving people believing in its vast potentialities and vailable resource. The South, verily is the shore "dimly seen." A newer South is on the horizon. "Tom Dooley, hang down your head and cry." In Memory Of Stephen Wise April 19 marks the tenth anniversary of the passing of Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Each year since his passing has revealed how much he meant to the Jewish people during his lifetime. For Stephen Wise had been, as no other Jewish leader of his time, the central figure around whom converged the needs, the hopes and the aspirations of his people. He was the address of the Jewish people in dispersion. From all parts of the world they turned to him and heaped their problems before him. They sought the counsel of his wisdom, the power of his eloquence, live strength of his leadership. The woes of the Jewish people gravitated toward him as though attracted by a magnetic force; willingly he joked himself to help bear them. It is not that he was the most influential of men, the most highly placed, the closest to the seats of the mighty. He possessed neither wealth nor position. But he was endowed with the divine gift of Spirituality from which came unshakable faith and prophetic inspiration, His heart beat in unison with the pulse of his people and his mind was attuned to their needs. Time has vindicated in fullest measure Dr. Wise's affirmation of the Jewish future and his understanding of the conditions of Jewish survival: a Jewish State in Israel, proudly expressing the national uniqueness of his people, opening its doors to all Jews who wish to come and bringing hope and inspiration to Jews wherever they live; the unity of Jews in all lands, staunchly affirming their right to live in freedom and full equality; the dedication of Jews everywhere to freedom, justice and peace for all men; and the partnership of Israel and of Jewish communities in all lands in responsibility for the creative survival of his people and the preservation of Jewish values. More than any Jew of our time, Dr. Wise gave that affirmation in oil its fulness and comprehensiveness. More than any other Jew he helped to build the instruments through which the affirmation could be given fulfillment. As one of the authentic figures of American liberalism, Dr. Wise dedicated his superb gifts equally to the particular cause of the Jewish people and to the general cause of human welfare. Nor did his service to one cause ever entail a sacrifice of his contribution to another. For the true measure of his greatness was the manner in which, by bringing the depth of his allegiance to Jewish and democratic values to bear on everything he did, each of 'his activities strengthened and enriched the others. Stephen Wise still lives among US; his great example and his noble works continue to inspire Jewish efforts to achieve a society in which all men can live in security, in dignity and in equality. His memory serves to deepen the resolve of American Jews to strengthen Jewish unity and to continue to make Judaism a vital, creative force. On this tenth anniversary of his passing. American Jews will reverently recite the traditional Kaddish. WISHING WELL Resided U. S. Patent Office. HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letter in your first name. It the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start it the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. SEEING and SAYING By WILLIAM FOWLKES World's Managing Editor THIS IS a wonderful age in which to be living! It is more wonderful for youth, before, whom lies a pathway of opportunity never previously opened to mankind. It was so for youth in previous ages, but never like the pathway before this generation. And, this little Earth creature has been forced to make advances in the area of human relations, despite weirs and rumors of wars. Colonialism is becoming a thing of the past; slavery is not recognized as human decency anywhere. Former subservient states are either free, or looking forward to the day they can govern themselves without restraint on human dignity. Nationalism and racial freedom are synonymous in many lands. Underdeveloped areas around the Earth are begging for technicians, scientists and engineers to help them establish a modern economy, Government money is available to help underprivileged people under the great mutual aid and propaganda programs. It is a great age for the young people to set their sights on the stars and to work for relatively quick attainment of their objectives. There is everywhere much help to be found for the alert and for those who are not afraid and who will persevere to the end. Those youth who are asleep and hazy during those days and times are really "dead goons." "Dead Goons" By WILLIAM FOWLKES World's Managing Editor THIS IS a wonderful age in which to be living! It is more wonderful for youth, before, whom lies a pathway of opportunity never previously opened to mankind. It was so for youth in previous ages, but never like the pathway before this generation. And, this little Earth creature has been forced to make advances in the area of human relations, despite weirs and rumors of wars. Colonialism is becoming a thing of the past; slavery is not recognized as human decency anywhere. Former subservient states are either free, or looking forward to the day they can govern themselves without restraint on human dignity. Nationalism and racial freedom are synonymous in many lands. Underdeveloped areas around the Earth are begging for technicians, scientists and engineers to help them establish a modern economy, Government money is available to help underprivileged people under the great mutual aid and propaganda programs. It is a great age for the young people to set their sights on the stars and to work for relatively quick attainment of their objectives. There is everywhere much help to be found for the alert and for those who are not afraid and who will persevere to the end. Those youth who are asleep and hazy during those days and times are really "dead goons." Fred Harris To Club of the Emmanuel Episcopal church and also treasurer of the church. His wife, Elizabeth, is a Women designer at Robinson Dress Shop in Whitehaven. They are the parents of two daughters; Miss Sadie Harris, a sophomore at St. Augustine college in Raleigh, N. C., and Miss Chrlstine Harris a practical nurse student. Mrs. Harris and her daughter will remain in Memphis until they tan establish residence in Detroit. Pope John Applauds Pope congratulated the performers as they filed past his throne He spoke a few words imilingly to each and held out his ring t to catholics to kiss. Miss Little and Borg, both Protestants, bowed and shook the Pope's hand. The Pope gave medals of his pontificate to the singers following the nearly two-hour long program. The performance was televised throughout Europe in an "eurovision" linkup. Hometown Boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. McCollom of 602 McConnell Avenue. His ship shuttles material to all units of the Navy's Seventh Fleet. She is assisted in the task by one other ship of her type. A l956 graduate of Memphis Technical High School, McCollom entered the Navy in August 1957. His duties aboard the Pollux include the operation, maintenance, and repair of the ship's boilers. $29,180 Needed By ing the responsibility of this drive. It is a thankless task in the eyes of a thoughtless people." He urged the workers to ask contributors to "give as God has prospered them." He added; "but first, give yourself." Hunt then blasted "those persons who will not support their families. He likened the YMCA and other Community institutions as a man's family. "Sometime I get angry when white folks call me boy. . . . . and rightfully so. . . . . but sometime we act like boys. We don't act like men and support our own families." Also speaking was Howard E. Sims, professor of social science at LeMoyne college who is co-chairman of the Teams Organization. Campaign kits were distributed by Stephen Grant, director of the city-wide campaign. Presiding at the meeting was Chandler. Race Relations man of the Committee on Planning . . . Dr. Hollis Price, president of the college and Dr. E. E. Brewster. Working with Group I, the Press, were Paul Flowers, columnist for the Commercial Appeal and A C. "Williams, program director at radio station WDIA, who served as cochairman of the press group. John Spence. Staff writer for the Press Scimitar was consultant and Jewel Gentry, Memphis World columnist was recorder for the section. Dr. Lawrence Fitzgerald, professor at University of Tennessee Medical Schoo land Louis B. Hobson, principal of Manassas High school, were co-chairmen of Group II, Educational Institutions. Miss Louise Young, executive director of the Tennessee Council on Human Relations who came from Nashville for the meeting was consultant for the educational group. Mrs. Alphonse Hunnicutt, professor of history at LeMoyne, was recorder. Mrs. R. S. Hill and Mrs. B F. McCleave were co-chairman of the Cultural Group. Consultant for Group III was Will D. Campbell, southern regional director on Human Relations and Cultural Activities for the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States. Reginald Morris, LeMoyne Professor, assisted and Miss Juanita Williamson, professor of English at LeMoyne, was recorder. Attorney Russell Sugarmon, Jr., and J. T Chandler, personnel director at the Universal Life Insurance company were co-chairmen for Group IV that dealt with Community Leadership. Consultant was Dr. C. H. Parrish, who is professor at the University of Louisville and Program Associate of the Southern Regional Council, came from Louisville. Mrs. Eugene Luening wife of Rev. Luening and uniterian minister, was recorder for the group. Others taking leading parts in the day's program were Howard Sims and Mrs. John Jordan who registered participants. . . . Dr. Pries, Mrs. Hollis Price and the Planning Committee (headed by Miss Twigg) who were Dr. E. E. Brewstar. Dr. L. E. Bingenheimer, Mr Ewing Carrouthers, Mrs. Lawrence Coe, John Cook, Dr. Peter Cooper, the Reverend Alexander Gladney, and Dr. W. W. Gibson, dean at LeMoyne, and Robbert Ratcliffe Among the large group noticed at lunch were. Miss Margaret MaCullough, formerly a professor at LeMoyne; Rev. S. A. Owen, The McLemore, Mrs. Marion Johns, Mrs. Fred Goodman, an executive with the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Wilhelmemein, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Andrews, Tiffin Ensley of the Firs; National Bank of Memphis; Mrs. Russell Sugarmon. Sr., Mrs. Cooper Taylor, Mrs. Alma Booth and Mrs. Bernice Calloway Mrs. R. P. Richardson, wife of Southwestern University's VicePrsident; Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Luening, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McMillan. Mrs. Norman Isenberg, Mrs. Ruby Speight, Mrs. Mary Lou Bond of the Bothlehem Center; Mrs. Beulah Williams, Mrs. Majorie Ulen, O. W. Pickett, Mrs. L. E. Brown, L. O Seingler, Mr. Moyese Jones, and Dr and Mrs. T. H. Watkins The Meditation after the meeting was given by Dr. Brewster GLIMPSED AT LUNCH man of the Committee on Planning . . . Dr. Hollis Price, president of the college and Dr. E. E. Brewster. Working with Group I, the Press, were Paul Flowers, columnist for the Commercial Appeal and A C. "Williams, program director at radio station WDIA, who served as cochairman of the press group. John Spence. Staff writer for the Press Scimitar was consultant and Jewel Gentry, Memphis World columnist was recorder for the section. Dr. Lawrence Fitzgerald, professor at University of Tennessee Medical Schoo land Louis B. Hobson, principal of Manassas High school, were co-chairmen of Group II, Educational Institutions. Miss Louise Young, executive director of the Tennessee Council on Human Relations who came from Nashville for the meeting was consultant for the educational group. Mrs. Alphonse Hunnicutt, professor of history at LeMoyne, was recorder. Mrs. R. S. Hill and Mrs. B F. McCleave were co-chairman of the Cultural Group. Consultant for Group III was Will D. Campbell, southern regional director on Human Relations and Cultural Activities for the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States. Reginald Morris, LeMoyne Professor, assisted and Miss Juanita Williamson, professor of English at LeMoyne, was recorder. Attorney Russell Sugarmon, Jr., and J. T Chandler, personnel director at the Universal Life Insurance company were co-chairmen for Group IV that dealt with Community Leadership. Consultant was Dr. C. H. Parrish, who is professor at the University of Louisville and Program Associate of the Southern Regional Council, came from Louisville. Mrs. Eugene Luening wife of Rev. Luening and uniterian minister, was recorder for the group. Others taking leading parts in the day's program were Howard Sims and Mrs. John Jordan who registered participants. . . . Dr. Pries, Mrs. Hollis Price and the Planning Committee (headed by Miss Twigg) who were Dr. E. E. Brewstar. Dr. L. E. Bingenheimer, Mr Ewing Carrouthers, Mrs. Lawrence Coe, John Cook, Dr. Peter Cooper, the Reverend Alexander Gladney, and Dr. W. W. Gibson, dean at LeMoyne, and Robbert Ratcliffe Among the large group noticed at lunch were. Miss Margaret MaCullough, formerly a professor at LeMoyne; Rev. S. A. Owen, The McLemore, Mrs. Marion Johns, Mrs. Fred Goodman, an executive with the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Wilhelmemein, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Andrews, Tiffin Ensley of the Firs; National Bank of Memphis; Mrs. Russell Sugarmon. Sr., Mrs. Cooper Taylor, Mrs. Alma Booth and Mrs. Bernice Calloway Mrs. R. P. Richardson, wife of Southwestern University's VicePrsident; Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Luening, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McMillan. Mrs. Norman Isenberg, Mrs. Ruby Speight, Mrs. Mary Lou Bond of the Bothlehem Center; Mrs. Beulah Williams, Mrs. Majorie Ulen, O. W. Pickett, Mrs. L. E. Brown, L. O Seingler, Mr. Moyese Jones, and Dr and Mrs. T. H. Watkins The Meditation after the meeting was given by Dr. Brewster Housing Authority dist and Baptist churches did not make an interest "in and working for better living conditions for our people however National Urban League and the NAACP and many other organizations and grounds were interested." He added "we have been tireless in our efforts during the last five years to induce this vast army of church people to help us. Now, the call has found response, the church help has arrived." The housing authority continued by explaining how to go about obtaining knowledge and information concerning the housing programs of the Federal Government. He listed: (1) The Federal Housing. Administration commonly known is FHA (2) The Public Housing. Administration. PHA: (3) Urban Renewal Administration, URA; and (4) The Voluntary Home Mortgage Credit Program, VHMCP. Ray went on to say "our ecords indicate that Memphis deserves worthy mention for much progress in the improvement of housing conditions for minorities during, the last 10 years. Within that time, there have been built for Negro occupancy, seven public housing projects of 3.700 units; 11 FHAinsured rental projects of 1,400 units: and 14 FHA rental and sales protects of 2,200 units." He continued, "in addition, a project of 140 units or the section 221 type, low-cost relocation housing for persons displaced by urban renewal activities, is under construction. This is quite: an achievement, but the struggle for more and better, homes must continue." Ray went on to say "our records years ago to participate in the dedication of the George W. Lee Homes. DEEP FREEZE Cold cash turned into hot money When burglars took $300 from the El Rivino Country Club. MEMPHIS WORLD Deadline For Classified Ad Is Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and Saturday, for Wednesday's Edition Want Ad Information Call JA. 6-4030 Deadline For Classified Ad Is Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and Saturday, for Wednesday's Edition REPAIR SERVICE Call us for Refrigeration Repairs, Air Conditioners, Washing Machines, Electrical Appliances. — Fast, courteous service. 1922 Madison Phone BR. 2-7617 REMODEL-REPAIR-PAINT ADD-A-ROOM On FHA terms. Fret estimates, easy payments — Carports, dens, garages rooms, enclosures, painting, roofing, concrete, brick paneling, siding, additions. Phone for estimate. Home Builders Supply Co. 820 S. Willett BR 5-8128 BUSINESS WOMEN — SELL To fellow employees on lunch hour and breaks. Add $20-$30 a week to present income. Avon Cosmetics are in demand everywhere. Call JA 5-6933. NEWS BOYS WANTED To Sell the Memphis World Tuesday and Friday. JA 6-4030. GET YOUR VITAMINS Vitamins Add Years To Life—Add Life To Years. Buy your vitamins wholesale and save 40%. Moneyback guarantee. Phone FA, 7-5742. REPAIRS All types of gas appliances installed and repaired. Williams Repair Shop, 1233 N. Bellevue. Ph.: JA. 3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day or night service. O. C. Williams. HELP WANTED — FEMALE House workers for live-in positions Mass., Conn., N. Y.—$30 to $50 References required. Carfare advanced. Barton Employment Bureau Great Barrington, Mass. HELP WANTED MALE - FEMALE Man or Woman, no experience needed, to teach new course. Rafans, 118 Looney Avenue. HOMES FOR SALES In Walker Homes Subdivision, this 2-bedroom house, newly decorated. Can be bought at reasonable price and easy terms. Make offer. Vacant, move right in. BR. 5-1234 or BR. 5-8638 FOR SALE 48-INCH ATTIC FAN Good Condition UTILITY CABINET-FRIGIDAIRE Call BR 8-1791 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Apt. Gas Range, $30; Sewing Machine, Utility Cabinet, Chest of-Drawers. Porcelain top table, misel. Ex 8-1533 Whaitehaven NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOMES 3 BEDROOM BRICKS Gas Forced-Air Heat Immediate Possession See These Homes At EDWARDS & UNIVERSITY Open Daily Other Homes Available Terms To Suit Will Accept Trades FHA or Conventional Financing Agents: Phone JA 6-4317 or HORNE REALTY CO. 1936 Chelsea BR 6-6194 Smith Fund The New WAYNE D. OVERHOLSER Thriller THE LONE DEPUTY © 1957, Wayne D. Overholser. From the novel published by The Ca. Distributed by king Feature Syndicate. CHAPTER 22 PRICE REGAN stopped at the Evans place on his way up the Yellow Cat He didn't really expect to learn anything from Frank Evans, but he was the closest settler to the store, so there was a slim chance he had seen or heard something that would help build a case against Cole Weston and His friends. Knowing that they had murdered Walt Cronin and proving it in court were two different thing's. It would lake an iron-clad case to convict them, even if the trial was held in the county seat. They had influence, and they'd hire the beet lawyers in the state. Even if Price had Bruce Jarvis to testify, he wouldn't have an iron-clad case, judging from what Jean had told him. As yet, he had learned nothing from Rose, and he wasn't sure he would, or that her testimony would be of any help if she had anything to say. He dismounted and knocked on Evans' door. When there was no answer, he went in. The cabin was empty. He went out, closing the door, vaguely alarmed because he had a capacity for sensing when things were wrong. Evans should have made an appearance if he was here. Of course, he might have gone to the Potters or one of the other neighbors. He might have heard about Cronin and lit out of the country. They'd all be on their way in a day or two, Price thought. There wasn't a fighting man in the Yellow. Cat bunch, and with Cronin dead they wouldn't even try to resist. He crossed the yard to the shed and stopped in the doorway, shocked by what he saw. Red Sanders lay face down in the barn litter. Frank Evans was about twenty feet from him at the- far end of the shed. A. 44 Colt lay between, closer to Evans than to Sanders. Both were dead and apparently had been for several hours. Carefully Price walked inside keeping close to the wall, ant spent some time examining the scene. The fact that there was only one gun puzzled him. Whose was it, and had it killed both men? "Those were questions he couldn't answer. There was, he thought, the possibility they had wrestled, over the gun, one had been shot, and then he had succeeded in taking the Colt from the other man aria had shot him. A possibility but a slim one both, men hit as hard as they had been. Sanders must have died at once, Evans might nave lived at few minutes. The gun, Price was sure, belonged to Sanders. His holster was empty. It was doubt full that Evans ever owned a six shooter. Returning to the yard, Price examined it for tracks, but the ground was hard and lie found nothing conclusive. Horses his been here this morning, but the proved nothing. He mounted his roan and turned up the creek to ward the Potter place, puzzled by the fact that of the four men who had hanged Cronin, Red Sanders was the one who was Killed, Sanders would be the last man to Shoot Frank Evans, especially if the man didn't have a gun. One other possibility occurred to Price. Sanders might have shot Evans and one of the other sttlers had been there, perhaps unknown to Sanders, and he had cut Sanders down and Bed. The gun might have dropped from Sanders' hand as he fled. But this theory didn't hold water simply because Price knew the caliber of the people who lived on the Yellow Cat, and he didn't believe any of them were capable of shooting Sanders. He was sure, too, that Sanders would not have shot Evans down in cold blood. Then another question occurred to Price. Why had Sanders been here in the first place? Now the picture was completely muddled and he gave up. It was natural that the men who had hanged Cronin would get away from the scene of the hanging as fast as they could. When he reached the Potter farm, he was surprised again. Fifty people or more' were gathered in the yard As his eyes ran over the group, it seemed to him that everybody who lived on the Yellow Cat was here. Suddenly he realized that neither Sam nor Lizzie Potter was in the group. He stepped down, the settlers falling back before him, eyeing him with the same hostility he always felt when he met any of these people. But there was something else, too. They weren't talking. They weren't moving around. They acted as if they were under some kind of spell. Even the children, normally noisy and filled with perpetual motion, stood staring at him. Finally George Farnum said. "I reekon you brought us the word, but there don't need to be no more killing. Give us the rest of the day to load up and we'll be moving out in the morning. That's all we're Baking. Just the rest of the day." They were scared. He say that now. But it was more than just fear. They were completely terrorized. He stared at the men who had moved out to stand in front" of their women and chil dren. Farnum. Ripley. Wagner, Sally, others whose names he didn't know. "I didn't bring you any word." Price said. "Maybe you're afraid of me because you've been stealing: It you have, you've got a right to be, but if it's because Cronin's been telling you I'm a hired gun for the cowmen, you can quit being seared., I don't belong to the cowmen and I never have. I'm here to find some proof about who lynched Cronin." They showed they didn't believe him. He asked. "Which killing did you mean, Farnum Cronia'a or Evans?" Evans?" Farnum asked incredulously. "You mean Frank's dead?" "You didn't know?" "How would we know?" Farnum said. "We didn't get no rarther than right here. I reckon we didn't miss Frank." He swore with the anguish of a man who had been completely, whipped by the injustice of life. He waved a big hand toward the house. "You wanted to know what killing. Them! We found 'em when we came. We always have dinner here on a Sunday if the weather ain't too bad, and some preaching Me'n' my girls got here firsWe found 'em yonder." He motioned again. "Lizzie had her head propped up on the first step of the porch. Sam, he was wethere flat on the ground. We moved 'em into the shade and covered 'em with quilts." The crowd parted in front of Price. For the first time he saw the bodies, the feet sticking out from under the quilts. He moved to them and turning the quilts back, took one quick look at the faces of Sam and Lizzie Potter, then covered them again and walked away. He had known Weston and his friends would go as far as murdering a woman if they thought it necessary. Now he had seen the proof of it. He knew that Rose, too, would have beefy killed if she hadn't hidden in the brush along the river. "We ain't found hide nor hair of Jean or Bruce," Farnum said. "You reckon they. . ." "Jean's in town and she's safe," Price said. "I'm going to keep her there. I won't let her come to the funeral. Maybe I won't tell her about her folks yet." "Bruce. What happened to him?" It was a slender, thinfaced girl standing behind Farrum. She had been, crying, and now her hands were clenched at her sides; her body so tense she could hardly breathe. That's my youngest," Farnum said. "She's Bruce a girls." "I don't know where Bruce is" Price said. "I' hunting him. Hewas in the store when Cronin was strung up. "He's the key with ness to this whole thing. If any of you have seen him—" The girl cried out and whirled and ran toward the barn, "Hey," Price called Walt!" But she didn't wait. He turned to Farnum "What's her name?" "Susie She's worried about the boy. "I've got to talk to her." Price said, and ran after the girl. She reached the barn ahead of him and tried to shut the door and keep him, out he pushed the, door back and caught her by the hands, "Susie. Listen to me. You've got to help. . . ." Arkansas Alford Loses A Fight On Commission Representative Dale Alford, staunch little Rock segregationist, was defeated Tuesday in his move to have the House deny the Justice Department an appropriation of $390,000 to cover the costs of recruiting and sending 110 deputy marshals to Little Rock last fall. The second supplemental appropriation bill carried an item of $2,032,000 for salaries and expensesof United States attorneys and marshals, The Justice Department originally requested $900,000 to meet emergency situations, such as enforcement of Federal court orders in school desegregation cases, and to pay salaries and expenses of the 110 deputy marshals recruited and sent to Little Rock. The House Appropriations Committee denied the Justice Department $510,000 or its request, which was to be a contingency fund, and approved the $390,000 for obligations already incurred. Mr. Alford moved to strike the $390,000 from the hill. He called the item "an insult to a wonderful peace-loving community." The deputy marshals were recruited and sent to Little Rock to prevent race riots at the opening of the public schools in September, but any trouble was averted because Governor Orval Faubus ordered the the Supreme Court refused to grant the Little Rock School Board a delay in carrying out its program of racial integration in" Little Rock schools. Representative John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, the Democratic floor leader, told the House that it was necessary to have, the deputy marshals in Little Rock from Aug. 15 to Nov. 30. He said 110 special deputies were sent there and an additional 52 there find ah additional 52 deputies were detailed to Little Rock from Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia, and a number of other states. Of the $390,000 which the House refused to cut out, $280,000 is for the pay of the 162 deputy marshals, $30,000 is for their travel, $5,000 for telephone and communication services, $1,000 for contractual services, $10,100 for supplies and materials, mostly ammunition; $1,700 for police-type equipment, and $5,200 for social security taxes. Mr. McCormack said the Little Rock situation unfortunately arose and the dignity of the. United States was involved. He added that it was incumbent upon the Attorney General to send the deputies to Little Hock instead of troops "to keep the peace." The vote against the Alford motion was 153 to 43. Pool Resources who given the opportunity of education and development in the Free Enterprise System, that could shoot a' rocket around the moon without getting up a sweat. God is a great decreer of equality and he is impartial with his distribution of talents." At another point in his well taken speech, Mr. Alexander said: "All of the whites of the South are demagogues and race-haters. We have had splendid cooperation and help and have friends with courage among them, who have aided us all along the way and we are making new friends everyday among them, who will help us if we demonstate we are willing to assume the responsibility In the things we seek. If we don't like what we have, we nave the right to change them by our own efforts. . ." C. A. Scott, World editor-general manager, made a statement about the purpose of the Melvin Smith Fund, the objective of which is to free a doomed man not believed guilty of any crime Dr. John Reid, of Atlanta University, moderated the Hungry Club session. THEIR LUCKY NUMBER A girl born to and Mrs. Merlin Blaer at 5:55 a.m. weighed 5 pounds, 5 ounces. Seem's five is their lucky number! "After all, I had to qualify" for the final two days, he said in explaining his opening rounds 73 and 74. His 71 Saturday left him six strokes behind co-leaders Arnold Palmer and Stan Leonard going into the final round and set the stage for his sensational six under par final of 66. Wall said when someone asked him Sunday morning what he would like to shoot in the final round he replied a 66 would give somebody a scare and to and behold it happened." But the slim former Air Force PFC who holds a degree in business from Duke University admitted, I didn't truthfully think I'd shoot a 66." Wall added he had actually set as his goal two under par 70 in the final round of the fourth Masters in which he has participated because "I thought a 288 wouldn't be bad for the tournament and would be good for third or fourth money." But, Wall added, when I was two under at the turn, I thought if I got by 10, 11 and 12 in par I had a good chance for a 69. ASKED ABOUT PREFERENCE Art Wall, Jr. credited Negro caddy Henry Hammond's advice with a club selection that helped him to one of the five birdies he made on the last six holes for lifting him to the championship of the 23rd Masters golf tournament. "The way I played 14 and 15 gave me the biggest charge," the jubilant 35 year - old father of four from Pocono Manor, Pa., said "But 15 was the greatest." He said he had a "pretty good drive" although the wind was in his face on the 520-yard par five "I at first decided to use a three wooed for my second shot." Wall explained, "but Hammond, my caddy, who really knows this course, said "I think a two from." Wall put the three wood back in the bag and laid the ball 25 feet from the pin with the two iron suggested by the veteran Negro caddy. He was down in two putts for his third consecutive birdie, and after playing safe for a par on the par three 16th, birdied the last two holes to beat Cary Middlecoff by a stroke. Wall, who won the Azalea Open a week before the Masters and came up to the Augusta event as the leading money winner among the professionals, admitted he "played a little conservative" the first two days here. "After all, I had to qualify" for the final two days, he said in explaining his opening rounds 73 and 74. His 71 Saturday left him six strokes behind co-leaders Arnold Palmer and Stan Leonard going into the final round and set the stage for his sensational six under par final of 66. Wall said when someone asked him Sunday morning what he would like to shoot in the final round he replied a 66 would give somebody a scare and to and behold it happened." But the slim former Air Force PFC who holds a degree in business from Duke University admitted, I didn't truthfully think I'd shoot a 66." Wall added he had actually set as his goal two under par 70 in the final round of the fourth Masters in which he has participated because "I thought a 288 wouldn't be bad for the tournament and would be good for third or fourth money." But, Wall added, when I was two under at the turn, I thought if I got by 10, 11 and 12 in par I had a good chance for a 69.