Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1957-07-27 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 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 under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising ALYSON E. WISE Circulation Promotion SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year S5.00 - 6 Months $2.00 - 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) 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. A Victory For Law And Order The verdict of "guilty" by an all-white jury of ten men and two women against John Kasper, staunch segregationist, and six other white defendants, including a woman, came as somewhat of a surprise to us.. But we hasten to say this verdict was due and it is a great victory for law and order. Each convicted person is subject to punishment up- to six months imprisonment, or a fine up to $1,000.00, or both. Because of the nature of the case — involving the school or racial issue — we are frank to admit, that while we felt certain Kasper would be convicted, but feared, due to the obvious racial prejudice appeal by the long list of defense counsel, the all-white jury would be governed by feelings rather than facts and evidence. We have followed closely the case since Federal Judge Taylor of Knoxville, Tenn., ordered the High School to admit Negro students, beginning with last September's school term. We saw how this East Tennessee community apparently accepted the court ruling until Kasper came to Clinton and organized resistance to the judge's ruling. On request of the school board and the principal, the U. S. Department of Justice obtained a court injunction against interference with the court's decision. The resistance continued and, hence, the charge and "trial of criminal contempt of court followed at Knoxville. Judge Taylor dismissed four of the defendants before the trial was completed on the grounds there were insufficient evidence, to convict them. But he refused to dismiss Kasper and the six others who were found guilty. The government prosecutor hammered on one main paint during his argument before the jury. He said, and we agree, that the case involved the simple question of law and order. He argued it was not a case of segregation nor integration. It was a case of whether a judge's order was to be obeyed or disobeyed. And it was just that. On the basis of ethics and a deep sense of duty and respect for law and individual rights, it would have been in error to free the Clinton group. We can't afford to let racist elements take over the reins of an orderly governing process. To accept this sort of practice would be to submit to mob rule, a situation we must strive to avoid at all cost. The jury is to be commended for living up to its oath to decide the case on the basis of evidence rather than emotion. In its decision, the Clinton jury has established a pattern for respect of law and order. Its verdict should, stand as a symbol of justice and obedience to the U. S. Constitution. It should be a standard for the whole nation to follow. All citizens of this nation must learn, or be taught, to respect our courts. The Court And Girard The United States Supreme Court has authorized U. S. authorities to turn over-G. I. William S. Girard to Japan for trial. The decision is in the best interest of the United States, in our opinion. It would have been foolhardy indeed for the United States to hove lost the support of a major ally in quibbling over the matter of jurisdiction. Nevertheless, from a practical standpoint and leaving aside the question of jurisdiction and the Court's decision, the result is certainly in the interest of our mutual security. Japan and Germany are quite possibly our key allies today and the record shows that those Americans who have been tried by Japanese courts have been treated extremely leniently. Moreover, Japanese courts have waived jurisdiction in most of the cases in which they could have tried Americans. In other words, the Japanese have bent over backwards to be fair and more than reasonable. In this case, however, which was fanned by public indignation in Japan and the fact that the mother killed was a prominent member of a small community, the question became one of national pride. We felt all along that the Japanese court will be more lenient with Private Girard than would a U. S. military court. So, from all standpoints, the best interest of this country is served by the U. S. Supreme Court's decision. Additional $11,500 165 persons are working with. The following pledges' were made by the ministers of churches: Rev. W. L. Varnado of Jackson Avenue Baptist church. $500. Rev. L. E. Story, Martin Temple CME, $500. Rev. L. M. Morganfield King Solomon Baptist; $100. Rev.. L. M. Morganfield Also pledged $150 for Macedonia Baptist. Rev: J. E. Clark, Old Nonconnah Baptist, 100. Rev. J. L. Griffin. Smothers CME. $100. Rev. B. T. Dumas. New Phila delphia Baptist. S.150. Rev. B. T. Dumas. Mt. Paron Baptist, $150. Rev. W. E. Ragsdale. Emanuel Baptist. $100. Rev. A. B. Brandon, Holly Grove of Crenshaw. Miss.$100. Rev. Bradey Johnson of Spring. Hill Baptist $100. Rev L. A. Blake. New Salem Baptist. $100. Rev. J. T. Coleman, 203 Hermando St.. $100. Rev. J. H. Geer, Greater Bush Grove Baptist, Brunswick. Tenn. $75. Rev. AC. Jackson, Mt. Pisgah Baptist. $100. Rev. W. H. Moseby, St Jude Bap tist. $100. Rev. E. B. Boyce Waller Temple AME 5100. Rev. A. E. Shields. Galilee Baptist, $100. Rev. A: D. Brown. Ward Chapel AME, $100. Rev. R. R. Callahan,-St. John Baptist of Douglass, $100. Rev. R. H. Anthony, Hammond Sieve of Arlington $100. Rev. J. T. Demus. New Allen AME, $100. Rev. H. Harvey Promised Land Baptist, $100. Rev. C. A.. Lawson, Friendship Baptist, $100. Rev Joe Allen. Jr New Hope Baptist, $100 (Morning Grove, $100). Rev. Charles Epps. St, Paul AMS, $50. Rev. L. D. McGhee. St. John Baptist $100 Macedonia $100. Rev. O. C. Collins. Progressive Baptist. $500. Bishop J. O. Patterson. Pentecostal church of God. $500 Rev J. W. Est. Mt. Moriah Baplit, $500. Rev. Loyce Patrick. Avery CME Chapel $500. Rev. L. D. Saunders, Mt. Zion baptist. $400. Rev. J W. Est. Union Baptist. $300. Rev. H W. Henning, New Tyle" AME Church. $300. Rev. C. R. Graham. Mississippi Boulevard Seven Day Adventist, $300. Rev. F. Briscoe New Era Baptist. $250. Rev. J. E Robinson, Greenwood CME, $200. Rev. G. B. Brown, Zion Hill Baplist. $200. Rev, J. J. Reynolds Morning View Baptist. $200. Rev. S. B. Butler, Prince Avenue Baptist $200. Rev. H Harvey West Cannan Baptist of Millington. Tenn.. $200 Rev L. B. Donoson. Delmont. Baptist of Arlington. Tenn.. $200. Rev. L. S. Byles Bloomfield. Baptist. $200 Rev. L. J: Pepper. New Bethel Baptist, $150. Rev. M L Young St. John AME $150 Rev L. B. Donoson. St, Luke in Covington Tenn., $150 Rev. T. F. Crutcher Calvary Baplist. $150 Rev. T. F. Hamilton. Shiloh Baptist, $150 Rev. Bradey Johnson, Antioch Baptist. $150. Rev. R W. Taylor, Bethlehem Baptist $150 Rev. A. H Brown. Pleasant Grove. $25(paid $5) Rev Harriston Brown, Pleasant Grove $100 Rev P. J. Ellis. Morning View Baptist, $25 (paid $5.). Rev. W. C. Sanford. Oak Hill Baptist, $30 Rev. Roy Lee Davis Central Baptist. Tenn. $50 Rev J. H. Take, Jerusalem Baptist. $50. (Bush Grove $50). Rev. J. Hettus. New Guildfield Baptist, $50. L L. Carter. Christ Temple, $25. L. L. George W. Lee. $25. (paid). T H. Hayes. $50. Dr J. W. Hose, $50. EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME $$$ Vending routes dispensing popular cigarettes, ball paint pens, etc. through coin operated dispensers now available in your area. This is an excellent opportunity for men and women who can start at once, part or full time. Requires investment of $799.50-to-$1,998.75 or inventory. No selling or soliciting. We secure accounts with reputable business people in your area. Qualified persons write at once for personal interview, (include phone number) to: RIPLEY'S VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL: — Above are the students and teachers who attended the Vacation Bible School held at Canaan Baptist church. Rev. J. L. Burkley of Memphis was the pastor. CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT A RECENT COLUMN about the Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist. Church, ChicaGo, and president of the National Baptist Convention. USA, Inc., brought quick repercussions from the Rev. Roland Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Little Rock. Ark., and secretary of the National Baptist Training Union Board. Nashville, Tenn. As a refresher, it was reported here on good authority that, the tenure provision in the Convention's constitution was not valid because it had not been adopted in accordance with the article governing changing the constitution, or, if valid, it had been repealed by a resolution providing for its lifting" from the Constitution. First came a telegram from Dr. Smith asserting that the constitution of the National Baptist Convention is clear on tenure, that Dr. Jackson is ineligible for reelection. that he was "completely repudiated in Denver" last year, and "will decisively be defeated at Louisville in September." The telegram was followed by a day letter by a letter from. Dr. Smith, as follows: "This is a follow up of my telegram to you of July 10, which I trust you have received. I am astounded at your position in attempt ing 10 enter into the politics of the National Baptist Convention and I say 'politics' with great regret, in an attempt on your part to aid a candidate for the presidency of the National Baptist Convention, who is trying to' override, not a position but the Constitution of the National Baptist Convention. "The constitution of the National Baptist Convention was properly, legally and constitutionally adopted in Chicago in September of 1952. The constitution has not been amended at any annual session lift trick procedure. All of the lift trick propaganda emanates from the president of the National Baptist Convention, who is attempting through deception to mislead, confuse and frustrate our Baptist constituency. "It is interesting to hear you say in your article that Austin T. Walden (Atlanta attorney) and that will rule at the coming session of ihc National Baptist Convention at Louisville, and that the present constitutional was not properly adopted. "I am sure that Mr. Walden has hot told anybody pro or con that he could rule either way in tins matter. "Enclosed you will find an article in the April edition of the National Baptist Voice which is a reprint, by Dr Marshall Sheppard one of America's most distinguished citizens and one of the great characters of the National Baptist Convention. This article by Dr. Sheppard gives in clear, factual and unmistakable language, the truth. "Your attitude and position as a newspaper columnist is unfair, non factual, and biased." My reply to Dr. Smith follows: "I resent the statement in your letter of July 11 that I am entering into the politics of the National Baptist Convention to aid a candidate for the presidency of that organization. "I am not a Baptist and it makes no difference to me who is elected president of the National Baptist Convention. But there are 5.000.000 Baptists and a great number of other persons who are interested in the outcome of the controversy over that office. "As long as I am a newspaper man and can get any information concerning that controversy, I shall use it, regardless of who may be advantaged or disadvantaged by it. "Immediately upon receipt of your telegram of July 10 I wrote you inviting you to send me any information you may have regarding that controversy I renew that invitation. If there are any of your associates, or brethren who have anything to say regarding it, I shall welcome their comments. "Dr. Marshall Sheppard knows me very well. He at one time wrote a column for the NNPA under his byline. If he wishes to renew that column and ventilate the controversy, I shall welcome his doing so. "I shall be pleased to hear from you as often as you may care to write between now and the session of the National Baptist Convention in Louisville in September." Another view was expressed the other day by a Washington Baptist minister on the controversy. He predicted the reelection of Dr; Jackson. This minister, who was talking casually said the constitution of the National Baptist Convention docs contain a tenure provision, but he believes that Dr. Jackson should be reelected because he has not had the cooperation of his cabinet during the four years he has been in office. The appearances of Joe Louis in the United States Court here during the trial of James R Hoffa a vice president of the Teamsters Union, was on a par with his taking $150,000 to give up his title of world heavyweight boxing title and let the International Boxing Club promote elimination contests among the four leading contenders for the vacated town. FROM THE MAILBAG A RECENT COLUMN about the Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist. Church, ChicaGo, and president of the National Baptist Convention. USA, Inc., brought quick repercussions from the Rev. Roland Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Little Rock. Ark., and secretary of the National Baptist Training Union Board. Nashville, Tenn. As a refresher, it was reported here on good authority that, the tenure provision in the Convention's constitution was not valid because it had not been adopted in accordance with the article governing changing the constitution, or, if valid, it had been repealed by a resolution providing for its lifting" from the Constitution. First came a telegram from Dr. Smith asserting that the constitution of the National Baptist Convention is clear on tenure, that Dr. Jackson is ineligible for reelection. that he was "completely repudiated in Denver" last year, and "will decisively be defeated at Louisville in September." The telegram was followed by a day letter by a letter from. Dr. Smith, as follows: "This is a follow up of my telegram to you of July 10, which I trust you have received. I am astounded at your position in attempt ing 10 enter into the politics of the National Baptist Convention and I say 'politics' with great regret, in an attempt on your part to aid a candidate for the presidency of the National Baptist Convention, who is trying to' override, not a position but the Constitution of the National Baptist Convention. "The constitution of the National Baptist Convention was properly, legally and constitutionally adopted in Chicago in September of 1952. The constitution has not been amended at any annual session lift trick procedure. All of the lift trick propaganda emanates from the president of the National Baptist Convention, who is attempting through deception to mislead, confuse and frustrate our Baptist constituency. "It is interesting to hear you say in your article that Austin T. Walden (Atlanta attorney) and that will rule at the coming session of ihc National Baptist Convention at Louisville, and that the present constitutional was not properly adopted. "I am sure that Mr. Walden has hot told anybody pro or con that he could rule either way in tins matter. "Enclosed you will find an article in the April edition of the National Baptist Voice which is a reprint, by Dr Marshall Sheppard one of America's most distinguished citizens and one of the great characters of the National Baptist Convention. This article by Dr. Sheppard gives in clear, factual and unmistakable language, the truth. "Your attitude and position as a newspaper columnist is unfair, non factual, and biased." My reply to Dr. Smith follows: "I resent the statement in your letter of July 11 that I am entering into the politics of the National Baptist Convention to aid a candidate for the presidency of that organization. "I am not a Baptist and it makes no difference to me who is elected president of the National Baptist Convention. But there are 5.000.000 Baptists and a great number of other persons who are interested in the outcome of the controversy over that office. "As long as I am a newspaper man and can get any information concerning that controversy, I shall use it, regardless of who may be advantaged or disadvantaged by it. "Immediately upon receipt of your telegram of July 10 I wrote you inviting you to send me any information you may have regarding that controversy I renew that invitation. If there are any of your associates, or brethren who have anything to say regarding it, I shall welcome their comments. "Dr. Marshall Sheppard knows me very well. He at one time wrote a column for the NNPA under his byline. If he wishes to renew that column and ventilate the controversy, I shall welcome his doing so. "I shall be pleased to hear from you as often as you may care to write between now and the session of the National Baptist Convention in Louisville in September." Another view was expressed the other day by a Washington Baptist minister on the controversy. He predicted the reelection of Dr; Jackson. This minister, who was talking casually said the constitution of the National Baptist Convention docs contain a tenure provision, but he believes that Dr. Jackson should be reelected because he has not had the cooperation of his cabinet during the four years he has been in office. The appearances of Joe Louis in the United States Court here during the trial of James R Hoffa a vice president of the Teamsters Union, was on a par with his taking $150,000 to give up his title of world heavyweight boxing title and let the International Boxing Club promote elimination contests among the four leading contenders for the vacated town. THE REPLY A RECENT COLUMN about the Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist. Church, ChicaGo, and president of the National Baptist Convention. USA, Inc., brought quick repercussions from the Rev. Roland Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Little Rock. Ark., and secretary of the National Baptist Training Union Board. Nashville, Tenn. As a refresher, it was reported here on good authority that, the tenure provision in the Convention's constitution was not valid because it had not been adopted in accordance with the article governing changing the constitution, or, if valid, it had been repealed by a resolution providing for its lifting" from the Constitution. First came a telegram from Dr. Smith asserting that the constitution of the National Baptist Convention is clear on tenure, that Dr. Jackson is ineligible for reelection. that he was "completely repudiated in Denver" last year, and "will decisively be defeated at Louisville in September." The telegram was followed by a day letter by a letter from. Dr. Smith, as follows: "This is a follow up of my telegram to you of July 10, which I trust you have received. I am astounded at your position in attempt ing 10 enter into the politics of the National Baptist Convention and I say 'politics' with great regret, in an attempt on your part to aid a candidate for the presidency of the National Baptist Convention, who is trying to' override, not a position but the Constitution of the National Baptist Convention. "The constitution of the National Baptist Convention was properly, legally and constitutionally adopted in Chicago in September of 1952. The constitution has not been amended at any annual session lift trick procedure. All of the lift trick propaganda emanates from the president of the National Baptist Convention, who is attempting through deception to mislead, confuse and frustrate our Baptist constituency. "It is interesting to hear you say in your article that Austin T. Walden (Atlanta attorney) and that will rule at the coming session of ihc National Baptist Convention at Louisville, and that the present constitutional was not properly adopted. "I am sure that Mr. Walden has hot told anybody pro or con that he could rule either way in tins matter. "Enclosed you will find an article in the April edition of the National Baptist Voice which is a reprint, by Dr Marshall Sheppard one of America's most distinguished citizens and one of the great characters of the National Baptist Convention. This article by Dr. Sheppard gives in clear, factual and unmistakable language, the truth. "Your attitude and position as a newspaper columnist is unfair, non factual, and biased." My reply to Dr. Smith follows: "I resent the statement in your letter of July 11 that I am entering into the politics of the National Baptist Convention to aid a candidate for the presidency of that organization. "I am not a Baptist and it makes no difference to me who is elected president of the National Baptist Convention. But there are 5.000.000 Baptists and a great number of other persons who are interested in the outcome of the controversy over that office. "As long as I am a newspaper man and can get any information concerning that controversy, I shall use it, regardless of who may be advantaged or disadvantaged by it. "Immediately upon receipt of your telegram of July 10 I wrote you inviting you to send me any information you may have regarding that controversy I renew that invitation. If there are any of your associates, or brethren who have anything to say regarding it, I shall welcome their comments. "Dr. Marshall Sheppard knows me very well. He at one time wrote a column for the NNPA under his byline. If he wishes to renew that column and ventilate the controversy, I shall welcome his doing so. "I shall be pleased to hear from you as often as you may care to write between now and the session of the National Baptist Convention in Louisville in September." Another view was expressed the other day by a Washington Baptist minister on the controversy. He predicted the reelection of Dr; Jackson. This minister, who was talking casually said the constitution of the National Baptist Convention docs contain a tenure provision, but he believes that Dr. Jackson should be reelected because he has not had the cooperation of his cabinet during the four years he has been in office. The appearances of Joe Louis in the United States Court here during the trial of James R Hoffa a vice president of the Teamsters Union, was on a par with his taking $150,000 to give up his title of world heavyweight boxing title and let the International Boxing Club promote elimination contests among the four leading contenders for the vacated town. REELECTION PREDICTED A RECENT COLUMN about the Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist. Church, ChicaGo, and president of the National Baptist Convention. USA, Inc., brought quick repercussions from the Rev. Roland Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Little Rock. Ark., and secretary of the National Baptist Training Union Board. Nashville, Tenn. As a refresher, it was reported here on good authority that, the tenure provision in the Convention's constitution was not valid because it had not been adopted in accordance with the article governing changing the constitution, or, if valid, it had been repealed by a resolution providing for its lifting" from the Constitution. First came a telegram from Dr. Smith asserting that the constitution of the National Baptist Convention is clear on tenure, that Dr. Jackson is ineligible for reelection. that he was "completely repudiated in Denver" last year, and "will decisively be defeated at Louisville in September." The telegram was followed by a day letter by a letter from. Dr. Smith, as follows: "This is a follow up of my telegram to you of July 10, which I trust you have received. I am astounded at your position in attempt ing 10 enter into the politics of the National Baptist Convention and I say 'politics' with great regret, in an attempt on your part to aid a candidate for the presidency of the National Baptist Convention, who is trying to' override, not a position but the Constitution of the National Baptist Convention. "The constitution of the National Baptist Convention was properly, legally and constitutionally adopted in Chicago in September of 1952. The constitution has not been amended at any annual session lift trick procedure. All of the lift trick propaganda emanates from the president of the National Baptist Convention, who is attempting through deception to mislead, confuse and frustrate our Baptist constituency. "It is interesting to hear you say in your article that Austin T. Walden (Atlanta attorney) and that will rule at the coming session of ihc National Baptist Convention at Louisville, and that the present constitutional was not properly adopted. "I am sure that Mr. Walden has hot told anybody pro or con that he could rule either way in tins matter. "Enclosed you will find an article in the April edition of the National Baptist Voice which is a reprint, by Dr Marshall Sheppard one of America's most distinguished citizens and one of the great characters of the National Baptist Convention. This article by Dr. Sheppard gives in clear, factual and unmistakable language, the truth. "Your attitude and position as a newspaper columnist is unfair, non factual, and biased." My reply to Dr. Smith follows: "I resent the statement in your letter of July 11 that I am entering into the politics of the National Baptist Convention to aid a candidate for the presidency of that organization. "I am not a Baptist and it makes no difference to me who is elected president of the National Baptist Convention. But there are 5.000.000 Baptists and a great number of other persons who are interested in the outcome of the controversy over that office. "As long as I am a newspaper man and can get any information concerning that controversy, I shall use it, regardless of who may be advantaged or disadvantaged by it. "Immediately upon receipt of your telegram of July 10 I wrote you inviting you to send me any information you may have regarding that controversy I renew that invitation. If there are any of your associates, or brethren who have anything to say regarding it, I shall welcome their comments. "Dr. Marshall Sheppard knows me very well. He at one time wrote a column for the NNPA under his byline. If he wishes to renew that column and ventilate the controversy, I shall welcome his doing so. "I shall be pleased to hear from you as often as you may care to write between now and the session of the National Baptist Convention in Louisville in September." Another view was expressed the other day by a Washington Baptist minister on the controversy. He predicted the reelection of Dr; Jackson. This minister, who was talking casually said the constitution of the National Baptist Convention docs contain a tenure provision, but he believes that Dr. Jackson should be reelected because he has not had the cooperation of his cabinet during the four years he has been in office. The appearances of Joe Louis in the United States Court here during the trial of James R Hoffa a vice president of the Teamsters Union, was on a par with his taking $150,000 to give up his title of world heavyweight boxing title and let the International Boxing Club promote elimination contests among the four leading contenders for the vacated town. WISHING WELL. Registered U.S. Patent Office 15 Men Sought the Cruells are very good neighbors to them, and he didn't hesitate to call on them for a favor. Sheriff J. R. Martin, who is investigating the beating, said today he did not have any clue to the identity of the 10 white men at this time, but he indicated he would track down all available evidence. Mrs. Cruell said flatly: "They did it because we were taking care of these white children. They didn't like it because we own all this land." Cruell was badly beaten on his face and head in the presence of the children. He said the men, who were unmasked broke into his house through the doors and windows. OWNS LAND the Cruells are very good neighbors to them, and he didn't hesitate to call on them for a favor. Sheriff J. R. Martin, who is investigating the beating, said today he did not have any clue to the identity of the 10 white men at this time, but he indicated he would track down all available evidence. Mrs. Cruell said flatly: "They did it because we were taking care of these white children. They didn't like it because we own all this land." Cruell was badly beaten on his face and head in the presence of the children. He said the men, who were unmasked broke into his house through the doors and windows. Both Parties bill stands, a Judge could jail those guilty of such contempt. The amendment to strike out part III was sponsored by Sens. Clinton P. Anderson (D) N. M. George D. Aiken (R) Vt. and Francis Case (R) S. D. MEMPHIS WORLD Want Ad Information Call JA. 6-4030 BYRD TRANSFER COMPANY— FEMALE HELP WANTED. Lt. Lee, Little Man Donelson plea, she said the Republican party in Shelby county would be placed under the domination of Lt. Lee. "Otherwise you will be killing the party in Shelby county, ''continued Mrs. Allen. Lee's proposal to table the resolution brought to the meeting by the New Guard, won 29 to five. Tom Turley, also from Shelby county, supported Mrs. Donelson's position. He said, ''If the resolution isn't adopted you will be passing control of the party in Shelby county into the hands' of Lt. Let. And we cannot continue to get resectable support when one man on Beal Street can pull the string and kick us but. During an exclusive interview with Lt. Lee, he told the Memphis. World, that he favored the County Committee being made up of three representatives elected from each precinct in the city. "In Memphis there are 160 precincts. However, I discovered that Negroes could hold successful election in about 70 of the precincts. No Negroes are living in the other precincts." Under the proposal Lee's majority could be nullified by the 90 precinct in which Negroes are not living because of segregaed housing. Lee continued. "I was responsible for obtaining 40,000 of the 65,000 votes cast for President Eisenhower in the last election. Of that number 30,000 were Negroes. He went to explain the reason behind the bitter committee fight. Who controls the county committee, controls the district committee, which controls., the two delegates from Shelby county, who will vote in the next presidential election? Also the same man who controls the district is also in control of political patronage .... political jobs. It estimated that Lee is the representative of 54 000 Republican voters in the county. Lee told the representatives in Nashville that he had offered to resign his leadership several times but certain white people requested that he remain because there was a heed for his leadership. He related how he had braved the dangers of the wrath of Mir. Crump for 25 years to keep the Republican party alive in Shelby county. The only other Negro on the committee is Roscoe Grant of Nashville. Feed your baby CAR NATION America's "healthy baby milk! YOU CAN TRUST CARNATION. It's the safest, most nourishing and digestible form of milk for your baby's formula. More mothers feed Carnation to their babies than any other brand. And more Carnation is used in hospital formula rooms throughout the world than alt other brands combined! Readymade formulas that claim to be complete cost almost twice as much as Carnation — the proven milk for infant feeding — the milk every doctor knows. "from Continued Cows" Carnation EVAPORATED MILK World's Leading Brand of Evaporated Milk BEST BRAND FOR YOUR COOKING, TOO! YOU CAN TRUST CARNATION. It's the safest, most nourishing and digestible form of milk for your baby's formula. More mothers feed Carnation to their babies than any other brand. And more Carnation is used in hospital formula rooms throughout the world than alt other brands combined! Readymade formulas that claim to be complete cost almost twice as much as Carnation — the proven milk for infant feeding — the milk every doctor knows. "from Continued Cows" Carnation EVAPORATED MILK World's Leading Brand of Evaporated Milk Kasper, 6 Others segregation, because we feel it's not over yet." In charging the Jury, Judge Taylor said the question of whether school integration is right or wrong should not be considered by them in arriving at a verdict. The Jury should proceed under the assumption that the injunction was properly issued, the Judge said, and determine if that injunction was ignored by the defendants. The historic 12-day trial was the first "attempt of the government to enforce the 1954 Supreme Court decision which held that schools must desegregate and declared that the doctrine of separate but equal facilities is "inherently unequal." Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor gave the defense until Aug. 14, to file motions for a- new trial. He has postpone sentences, which could run to six months in Jail and fines of $1,000, until some indefinitetime after that. Kasper, meanwhile, set his sights on a new field of activity – Nashville Tenn., where the school board has decided to integrate the first grade when school opens in Sept. Nashville pro-segregation leaders have made it clear that there is no welcome mat out for the 27-yearold New Jersey man whom they brand an "interloper." To that, Kasper said, as he avidly studied out-or-town newspaper accounts of his Knoxville conviction: "I've been an interloper for a long time now – in Maryland, Virginia, Florida, North Carolina and other states – and my plans are to get to Nashville and continue being an interloper." POSTPONED SENTENCES segregation, because we feel it's not over yet." In charging the Jury, Judge Taylor said the question of whether school integration is right or wrong should not be considered by them in arriving at a verdict. The Jury should proceed under the assumption that the injunction was properly issued, the Judge said, and determine if that injunction was ignored by the defendants. The historic 12-day trial was the first "attempt of the government to enforce the 1954 Supreme Court decision which held that schools must desegregate and declared that the doctrine of separate but equal facilities is "inherently unequal." Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor gave the defense until Aug. 14, to file motions for a- new trial. He has postpone sentences, which could run to six months in Jail and fines of $1,000, until some indefinitetime after that. Kasper, meanwhile, set his sights on a new field of activity – Nashville Tenn., where the school board has decided to integrate the first grade when school opens in Sept. Nashville pro-segregation leaders have made it clear that there is no welcome mat out for the 27-yearold New Jersey man whom they brand an "interloper." To that, Kasper said, as he avidly studied out-or-town newspaper accounts of his Knoxville conviction: "I've been an interloper for a long time now – in Maryland, Virginia, Florida, North Carolina and other states – and my plans are to get to Nashville and continue being an interloper." Dallas Is Ordered a deadline for the move. The decision was delivered by Judge Richard T. Rives who said that faith without deeds was not enough on the part of the Dallas... School Board. U. S. District Judge William H. Atwell had "previously dismissed a suit filed by Negroes on the grounds that "the school board may have ample time, as it appears to be doing, to work but this problem." Other school districts in Dallas County are expected to delay integration as long as possible, according to school superintendent L. A. Roberts. He said they would not integrate "without a court order " Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Rivet also said that a federal district judge would have to hear a suit filed by Negroes to enter allwhite schools in Miami. The federal district Judge, upholding a contention by the Miami school board, that a complaint filed by Negroes was hot justifiable because the Negroes did not seek to enter any specific school; was In error when he dismissed the msc tiled by the Miami Negroes Rives said. Negroes are not required to make application for admission to a specific school, according to Judge Rives: The school boards of Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, all in North Carolina, voted separately to assign a total of 12 Negro students to all-white schools. Integration is expected to take place in September. Southern Coach Wishes Success To Former Aides A. W. Mumford, head athletic coach at Southern University, says that he expects the former members of his coaching staff, who are joining the East Baton Rouge Parish School System to do well in their new locations. He was referring to Robert "Bob" Smith and Horace Moody, each of whom played football under him and have been with him as assistant coach for the past several years. Both men won All-American honors under the crafty Southern head coach, Who has built a most impressive athletic team record among top coaching mentors. Mumford stated further that he knew that the East Baton Rouge Parish System has been seeking top calibre men because he has been told so directly. He pointed out "that since this system practically leads the state in salaries, at the top bracket, for persons of maximum experience, few other scales can compete with the East Baton Rouge plan for athletic coaches" Robert Holder, a physical educa tion teacher at Southern, and serving temporary assistant in coaching, also joins the local school system. It has been stated that Moody will be at Capitol Avenue High School. Smith at Scotlandville Junior-Senior High School and Holder at Northwestern High. Mumford continued, "Knowing these men both as students and Fellow faculty members, they should do will as high school coaches." The University is presently considering a number of applications on file for the vacant positions. Publishers Sue Country Club For $500,000, Charge Racism The publishers of the Westchester County Press, a Negro weekly newspaper filed a $500,000 damage suit against a country club here last week for allegedly discriminating against their daughter and canceling a party because of the girls race. The suit names the Beacon Hill country club as defendant in the case claiming it discriminated against the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Adams, publishers of the Negro newspaper. Mr and Mrs. Adams said they made reservations for a "Sweet 16 party" for their daughter last June 28. informing the club of their daughter's race. They said that five days before the event was to be held, the club cancelled the affair "because some of the directors didn't like the idea." The manager of the club, Mrs. Francis Holzheimer had denied discriminating; against the Adams. — Beacon Hill Country Club is in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. FEELING'S MUTUAL — Outfielder Gino Cimoli (left) and pitcher Don Newcombe exchange congrats for their roles in helping the Dodgers defeat Cincinnati in a recent game at Ebbets Field. Cimoli knocked in two runs and Don gave up five hits in the 3-1 win.