Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1954-06-18 Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICAN'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE — Phone 8-4030 Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott General Manager Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Acting Editor The MEMPHIS WORLD to an independent newspaper — non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Day Of Opportunity Dawning To those college graduates, and all young men and women In the world today, who are setting out to earn a living, we would like to refute the many claims that the day of opportunity is past If is frequently heard that the current high tax structure in this country, and in most countries, discourages initiative and drive and that the day of individual fortunes is past. All the facts and figures available refute this as complete nonsense. In almost every community in this great country there are wealthy business men who have made every penny of their fortunes since World War II. The nation is growing in population by 1,500,000 a year, the long-term trend is toward a higher and higher standard of living, and free enterprise system is still respected and protected in these United States. That is all any ambitious, and talented, young person needs today. While it is true that taxes will take a greater proportion of income than they took twenty or thirty years ago, it is also true that there are many advantages for the youth of today which were not enjoyed by the generation which preceded him. For one thing, there is a larger national market. For another, the standard of living is higher and wages and salaries are higher. For another, there is better transportation, communication and innumerable scientific advances which can be taken advantage of in industrial fields. In addition to these advantages, we believe that the dawn of the world's most adventurous era is now arriving. Far more thrilling than the discovery of America will be the first trip to the moon, or Mars, or a nearby planet. During-the lifetime of many of this country's present youth this trip will probably be successfully completed. As the heavens reveal their secrets and as outer space is conquered, the age of real adventure will only be beginning. Therefore, far from being pessimistic about opportunities afforded youth today, we believe the young people of today have the brightest future of any generation yet spawned in this country. From the economic standpoint, they also enjoy many safeguards which their forefathers did not enjoy and for which they paid heavily in periods of depression. Are You In Hiding Or Advertising? Somewhere hidden among the noble causes upon which war clouds gather, there is the question of trade. It never remains long an outcast in the fume and fury of differences and disputes Countries survive by trade. They must sell something in order to properly arm the population with producing utensils. When there comes a stalemate in trade, men are laid off, factories close and unrest and depressions set in. Small business has been seen as the very life of America. The small businesses are the training centers for raw labor. From them the technical and skilled workers ore drawn. Here is the praying ground in which talents are perceived and inducted into the school of experience. The day is far past when an individual or firm could sit down on its laurels. Just as plants force themselves out of business by day rotting on past prestige, so can an individual or small business fail, because advertising has ceased to be a virtue among them. It matters not how well known a product may be, it must have continuous advertising in order to hold its own. Advertising does more than beg people to trade; its function goes far beyond the trying of a slogan to the minds of those who would be customers. It keeps before the public the liberal and cooperative spirit of those who feel that they deserve your trade. They toke their places along with public benefactors, job makers And the eternal grateful, ever willing to pass around the plate of opportunity. This noble motive begets goodwill and the products advertised in their quality and quantity, hold fast to its public. Are you hiding — or advertising your wares? That is the question. MEALTIME MELODIES! BY GRACE WILLIAMS JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH All this month we are trying to Bring to you unusual and delicious recipes using dairy products. We know that recipes rich with dairy products is one of the best ways of increasing the food value in our daily meals. This week we are also adding to your Collection Of party ideas. We all have a certain amount of wonderlust, but we aren't all fortunate enough to be able to satisfy this craving for cravel and adventure. So consequently, we say "bon voyage" to our lucky friends and turn to amusing ourselves here at home. A lever party with the make-believe idea is a Traveler's Dinner. We suggest this type party for clubs who are seeking ingenious party ideas for the summer. Your invitation should read: "A passport to countries around the world. Good for one continues passage with stop-off privileges Boat leaves dock (Place, time. date). Present ticket at door." All the guests gather at one place A guide conducts the tour en masse to the first country to be viated The contries can be different rooms in a large building or they can be homes of the various club members decorated to represent a country. If you use homes than a motorcade should be formed to transport the guests. The first country you visit may be India the land of spice. Here every and asked to identify the contents of various spices, food flavorings' inuredients such as nutmeg co olive oil etc. The exhibit is prearranged and will consist of containers with labels hidden. The contents may be handled smelled or touched, but not tasted. A can of spice goes to The winner Holland, land of cheese and wooden shoes Is next. Here the guests. In couples, form two lines in a Wooden Shoe Race. At the signal the boys place shingles on the floor and partners stand on them. As the partners take a step the boy pick up a shingle and place It ahead for the next step. Thus couples race to an opposite goal and back, then tag the next couple Who proceed In the same way Side finishing first wins. The tourists travel on to Italy where they build Italian Castles, seated at four tables. Each guest is given 20 uncooked, short pieces of spaghetti: He takes his turn at piling the spaghetti piece by piece on top of a milk bottle In the center of the table. Winner is he who puts on the greatest number of pieces. Next stop is China, land of rice And almonds. Here guests form two lines to play Chinese Carry. On a saucer in front of each leader are three almond nuts for each player. First In line, with a spoon lifts the nuts to the level of his head. runs with them to the opposite side of the room, deposits them in a saucer, and runs back to tag the next player who proceeds in the same manner. First line finishing wins. Last stop" Is home, sweet home. Here you divide the guests into two groups and play, Charades representing various countries throughout the world. India—Hindu Ambrosia (Spiced Fruit Punch) Holland—Dutch Salad Italy-Italian- Spaghetti China-Salted almonds—candied orange and lemon peel United' State's—Tee cream Sundae and Golden Beverage Our-Dairy Month Recipe is Golden Beverage 6 tablespoons' coffee 4 cups water 4 cups hot milk 1-2 cup whipping cream Make coffee by method desired. Heat milk in double boiler. Serve equal amounts of coffee and hot milk in each cup. Top with a teaspoon of unsweetened cream. Serves 8. 1-2 cup whipping cream MENU BY GRACE WILLIAMS JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH All this month we are trying to Bring to you unusual and delicious recipes using dairy products. We know that recipes rich with dairy products is one of the best ways of increasing the food value in our daily meals. This week we are also adding to your Collection Of party ideas. We all have a certain amount of wonderlust, but we aren't all fortunate enough to be able to satisfy this craving for cravel and adventure. So consequently, we say "bon voyage" to our lucky friends and turn to amusing ourselves here at home. A lever party with the make-believe idea is a Traveler's Dinner. We suggest this type party for clubs who are seeking ingenious party ideas for the summer. Your invitation should read: "A passport to countries around the world. Good for one continues passage with stop-off privileges Boat leaves dock (Place, time. date). Present ticket at door." All the guests gather at one place A guide conducts the tour en masse to the first country to be viated The contries can be different rooms in a large building or they can be homes of the various club members decorated to represent a country. If you use homes than a motorcade should be formed to transport the guests. The first country you visit may be India the land of spice. Here every and asked to identify the contents of various spices, food flavorings' inuredients such as nutmeg co olive oil etc. The exhibit is prearranged and will consist of containers with labels hidden. The contents may be handled smelled or touched, but not tasted. A can of spice goes to The winner Holland, land of cheese and wooden shoes Is next. Here the guests. In couples, form two lines in a Wooden Shoe Race. At the signal the boys place shingles on the floor and partners stand on them. As the partners take a step the boy pick up a shingle and place It ahead for the next step. Thus couples race to an opposite goal and back, then tag the next couple Who proceed In the same way Side finishing first wins. The tourists travel on to Italy where they build Italian Castles, seated at four tables. Each guest is given 20 uncooked, short pieces of spaghetti: He takes his turn at piling the spaghetti piece by piece on top of a milk bottle In the center of the table. Winner is he who puts on the greatest number of pieces. Next stop is China, land of rice And almonds. Here guests form two lines to play Chinese Carry. On a saucer in front of each leader are three almond nuts for each player. First In line, with a spoon lifts the nuts to the level of his head. runs with them to the opposite side of the room, deposits them in a saucer, and runs back to tag the next player who proceeds in the same manner. First line finishing wins. Last stop" Is home, sweet home. Here you divide the guests into two groups and play, Charades representing various countries throughout the world. India—Hindu Ambrosia (Spiced Fruit Punch) Holland—Dutch Salad Italy-Italian- Spaghetti China-Salted almonds—candied orange and lemon peel United' State's—Tee cream Sundae and Golden Beverage Our-Dairy Month Recipe is Golden Beverage 6 tablespoons' coffee 4 cups water 4 cups hot milk 1-2 cup whipping cream Make coffee by method desired. Heat milk in double boiler. Serve equal amounts of coffee and hot milk in each cup. Top with a teaspoon of unsweetened cream. Serves 8. 1-2 cup whipping cream Police Quell urging the audience to cooperate with the police in solving the cases by giving them tips he contended a police force is only as good as its source of information. Sergeants Turner and Robinson, both assigned to the homicide division investigating the two separate murder cases, too, rapped the rumor spreaders and also chided the group for non cooperation by keeping a "tight lip". Sergeant Robinson criticized "a new Negro weekly" for its scare headlines and Inaccurate stories as contributing to the spread of the rumors. He labeled the stories as a "reporter's dream" and urged the group to check more than one source before becoming" excited and falling victims to rumors. They explained that over 35 suspects have been questioned in regard to the cases All three police men were in agreement, that cases could be solved more quickly if the community would cooperate by telling what they know of the cases Charles N. Carrol is president of the Southside Civic League which called the meeting Another highlight of the meeting was an address by Attorney J F Estes who spoke on "Crime" Prevention Througt Slum Clearance (see story elsewhere). Savannah Hits compel white people to 'live with, affiliate with, and integrate with the Negro race in their private lives," contrary to their wishes, is an invasion of their privacy and a denial of their rights under the 14th amendment, it is charged. Violation of these rights would cause the white people living in the projects "great mental, psychological and physical distresses," the answer claimed. Clayborn Temple dent of Christian Brothers ColLege, explained the order' of Christian Brothers and pointed out that Negroes attend all 17 of the order's educational Institutes in the Mississippi Valley except Christian Brothers College. Brother Thomas, who has served one year of his six-year term as CBC president, contended that if Negroes were admitted in September the school's enrollment would drop by 50 or 75 per cent. He believed that the students (white) wouldn't resent Negro enrollment, but felt that the parents would withdraw heir children from school. He said the people of Memphis were "not yet" adjusted to accepting Negroes at CBC. but believed that Negroes would be admitted eventually He urged the Negroes to push forward in the courts. Attorney Benjamin F. Jones traced previous outstanding court decisions which affected the Negroes' rights. He began with the Dred Scott decision which, in effect, denied that the Negro was a citizen and little more than chattel The Plesy. vs. Ferguson case, he explained, resulted in the "separate but equal" doctrine and the recent decision restored the Negro to full citizenship. Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Bracy. World editor, struck a responsive chord in the audience when she asserted that the historic ruling had "lifted the stigma on black and removed the prize off white" and placed the emphasis "where it should be" on 'courage, preparedness and service.' She urged the audience to stop thinking of black and white and think of "service" and prepare to meet the challenge and "tomorrow will be all right." In pointing out that some often ask "is the Negro ready?" she avowed "anyone is ready for fair play. Justice and opportunity." She urged calm acceptance of the decision and advised against undue haste. Mrs. Bracy hit "certain segments" of Negro educators who fear integration because they feel they would lose their lobs and pointed out that integration will broaden the Job outlook for Negro teachers. The Rev. William L Bell. Clavborn, pastor, pointed out how Louisville Man'cipal College was banded and the students integrated in the white school "with all due respect to the press," that undue publicity could have hampered the transition. He believed that integration in the schools could be accomplished quietly and without incident if the recent white graduate from movement. He cited the case of no publicity was given of the Fisk University. In a program preceeding the panel George Cohen, a University of North Dakota student, gave a vocal rendition of a Hebrew chant; Mrs. Elizabeth Wright recited James Weldon Johnson's "God's Trombone"; and Alpheus Fields, an Arkansas State, student, played a organ solo. Charles H. Fisher, Jr. was moderator of the panel A series of panels are scheduled by the church. BRACY STRESS 'SERVICE' dent of Christian Brothers ColLege, explained the order' of Christian Brothers and pointed out that Negroes attend all 17 of the order's educational Institutes in the Mississippi Valley except Christian Brothers College. Brother Thomas, who has served one year of his six-year term as CBC president, contended that if Negroes were admitted in September the school's enrollment would drop by 50 or 75 per cent. He believed that the students (white) wouldn't resent Negro enrollment, but felt that the parents would withdraw heir children from school. He said the people of Memphis were "not yet" adjusted to accepting Negroes at CBC. but believed that Negroes would be admitted eventually He urged the Negroes to push forward in the courts. Attorney Benjamin F. Jones traced previous outstanding court decisions which affected the Negroes' rights. He began with the Dred Scott decision which, in effect, denied that the Negro was a citizen and little more than chattel The Plesy. vs. Ferguson case, he explained, resulted in the "separate but equal" doctrine and the recent decision restored the Negro to full citizenship. Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Bracy. World editor, struck a responsive chord in the audience when she asserted that the historic ruling had "lifted the stigma on black and removed the prize off white" and placed the emphasis "where it should be" on 'courage, preparedness and service.' She urged the audience to stop thinking of black and white and think of "service" and prepare to meet the challenge and "tomorrow will be all right." In pointing out that some often ask "is the Negro ready?" she avowed "anyone is ready for fair play. Justice and opportunity." She urged calm acceptance of the decision and advised against undue haste. Mrs. Bracy hit "certain segments" of Negro educators who fear integration because they feel they would lose their lobs and pointed out that integration will broaden the Job outlook for Negro teachers. The Rev. William L Bell. Clavborn, pastor, pointed out how Louisville Man'cipal College was banded and the students integrated in the white school "with all due respect to the press," that undue publicity could have hampered the transition. He believed that integration in the schools could be accomplished quietly and without incident if the recent white graduate from movement. He cited the case of no publicity was given of the Fisk University. In a program preceeding the panel George Cohen, a University of North Dakota student, gave a vocal rendition of a Hebrew chant; Mrs. Elizabeth Wright recited James Weldon Johnson's "God's Trombone"; and Alpheus Fields, an Arkansas State, student, played a organ solo. Charles H. Fisher, Jr. was moderator of the panel A series of panels are scheduled by the church. PURLICITY CAN BE HARMFUL dent of Christian Brothers ColLege, explained the order' of Christian Brothers and pointed out that Negroes attend all 17 of the order's educational Institutes in the Mississippi Valley except Christian Brothers College. Brother Thomas, who has served one year of his six-year term as CBC president, contended that if Negroes were admitted in September the school's enrollment would drop by 50 or 75 per cent. He believed that the students (white) wouldn't resent Negro enrollment, but felt that the parents would withdraw heir children from school. He said the people of Memphis were "not yet" adjusted to accepting Negroes at CBC. but believed that Negroes would be admitted eventually He urged the Negroes to push forward in the courts. Attorney Benjamin F. Jones traced previous outstanding court decisions which affected the Negroes' rights. He began with the Dred Scott decision which, in effect, denied that the Negro was a citizen and little more than chattel The Plesy. vs. Ferguson case, he explained, resulted in the "separate but equal" doctrine and the recent decision restored the Negro to full citizenship. Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Bracy. World editor, struck a responsive chord in the audience when she asserted that the historic ruling had "lifted the stigma on black and removed the prize off white" and placed the emphasis "where it should be" on 'courage, preparedness and service.' She urged the audience to stop thinking of black and white and think of "service" and prepare to meet the challenge and "tomorrow will be all right." In pointing out that some often ask "is the Negro ready?" she avowed "anyone is ready for fair play. Justice and opportunity." She urged calm acceptance of the decision and advised against undue haste. Mrs. Bracy hit "certain segments" of Negro educators who fear integration because they feel they would lose their lobs and pointed out that integration will broaden the Job outlook for Negro teachers. The Rev. William L Bell. Clavborn, pastor, pointed out how Louisville Man'cipal College was banded and the students integrated in the white school "with all due respect to the press," that undue publicity could have hampered the transition. He believed that integration in the schools could be accomplished quietly and without incident if the recent white graduate from movement. He cited the case of no publicity was given of the Fisk University. In a program preceeding the panel George Cohen, a University of North Dakota student, gave a vocal rendition of a Hebrew chant; Mrs. Elizabeth Wright recited James Weldon Johnson's "God's Trombone"; and Alpheus Fields, an Arkansas State, student, played a organ solo. Charles H. Fisher, Jr. was moderator of the panel A series of panels are scheduled by the church. The most important book ever published on The NEGRO and the SCHOOLS By HARRY S. ASHMORE Executive Editor of the Arkansas Gasette Revised edition includes Supreme Court Decision. Paper. $1.50; cloth, $2.75 At all Bookstores Just published by THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS MEMPHIAN CITED AT TALLADEGA COLLEGE — Alphonzo Westbrooks (far right), the son of the World's circulation manager, was awarded one of two Avery Speech prizes during the Talladega College commencement activities. Mr. Westbrooks, a sophomore, has been selected editor of the Talladega Student, the campus publica tion, for the fall of 1954. Others honored during the school's commencement include (left to right) John Nash, Birmingham, Ala., Barbara Gardner, Washington, D. C., Calvin Hernton, Chattanooga, Marguerite Wilson", Kings. Mountain, N. C., John Miller, Savannah, Ga., and Vivian Jenkins of Birmingham. World Editor Local communities and mi national and international levels. It has It has brought together national orranizations of Negro women to achieve the stature necessary for representation at home and abroad. In 1935. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the Founder, called together fourteen women's organizations to see how, in working together, they might nutty their common problems and become the unifying force, the numerical strength needed for intelligent and effective action. As the idea of the organization spread individual members enlisted. 1. To Achieve the integration and full participation of Negro Women into all phases of community and national life. 2. To Serve as a clearing house for Women's organizations. 3. To Gather and Disseminate information on the progress and contribution of women designed to Stimulate intelligent participation in community and national affairs. 4. To Discover and Develop leadership among Negro Women. 5. To Maintain and stengthen the quality of interracial and intercultural understanding of People throughout the world. 6. To Increase economic security through job preparation and work efficient. 7. To Develop a political Cons— ciousness and responsible participation in our democracy. The National Council of Negro Women seeks to achieve its purpose through the following program emphasis; Youth Conservation Labor and Industry Social Welfare International Relations Human Relations Citizenship Education Archives and Museum The membership of the National Council of Negro Women is inclusive of woman's National wishes to subscribe to the purposes of the National Council of Negro Women.. home women, domestie workers, those who work in offices and factories, teachers, nurses, social workers, lawyers, doctors, shop workers executives. Men may. Also Associate members. In Ninety Principal Urban Communities across the country there are local councils of the National Council of Negro Women. National Headquarters is located at 1318 Vermont Avenue N. W. Washington. D. C. Women of other races regardless of race, creed or color are welcomed and some of the most prominent of all races are active members. WHEN WAS THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN ORGANIZED? Local communities and mi national and international levels. It has It has brought together national orranizations of Negro women to achieve the stature necessary for representation at home and abroad. In 1935. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the Founder, called together fourteen women's organizations to see how, in working together, they might nutty their common problems and become the unifying force, the numerical strength needed for intelligent and effective action. As the idea of the organization spread individual members enlisted. 1. To Achieve the integration and full participation of Negro Women into all phases of community and national life. 2. To Serve as a clearing house for Women's organizations. 3. To Gather and Disseminate information on the progress and contribution of women designed to Stimulate intelligent participation in community and national affairs. 4. To Discover and Develop leadership among Negro Women. 5. To Maintain and stengthen the quality of interracial and intercultural understanding of People throughout the world. 6. To Increase economic security through job preparation and work efficient. 7. To Develop a political Cons— ciousness and responsible participation in our democracy. The National Council of Negro Women seeks to achieve its purpose through the following program emphasis; Youth Conservation Labor and Industry Social Welfare International Relations Human Relations Citizenship Education Archives and Museum The membership of the National Council of Negro Women is inclusive of woman's National wishes to subscribe to the purposes of the National Council of Negro Women.. home women, domestie workers, those who work in offices and factories, teachers, nurses, social workers, lawyers, doctors, shop workers executives. Men may. Also Associate members. In Ninety Principal Urban Communities across the country there are local councils of the National Council of Negro Women. National Headquarters is located at 1318 Vermont Avenue N. W. Washington. D. C. Women of other races regardless of race, creed or color are welcomed and some of the most prominent of all races are active members. WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN? Local communities and mi national and international levels. It has It has brought together national orranizations of Negro women to achieve the stature necessary for representation at home and abroad. In 1935. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the Founder, called together fourteen women's organizations to see how, in working together, they might nutty their common problems and become the unifying force, the numerical strength needed for intelligent and effective action. As the idea of the organization spread individual members enlisted. 1. To Achieve the integration and full participation of Negro Women into all phases of community and national life. 2. To Serve as a clearing house for Women's organizations. 3. To Gather and Disseminate information on the progress and contribution of women designed to Stimulate intelligent participation in community and national affairs. 4. To Discover and Develop leadership among Negro Women. 5. To Maintain and stengthen the quality of interracial and intercultural understanding of People throughout the world. 6. To Increase economic security through job preparation and work efficient. 7. To Develop a political Cons— ciousness and responsible participation in our democracy. The National Council of Negro Women seeks to achieve its purpose through the following program emphasis; Youth Conservation Labor and Industry Social Welfare International Relations Human Relations Citizenship Education Archives and Museum The membership of the National Council of Negro Women is inclusive of woman's National wishes to subscribe to the purposes of the National Council of Negro Women.. home women, domestie workers, those who work in offices and factories, teachers, nurses, social workers, lawyers, doctors, shop workers executives. Men may. Also Associate members. In Ninety Principal Urban Communities across the country there are local councils of the National Council of Negro Women. National Headquarters is located at 1318 Vermont Avenue N. W. Washington. D. C. Women of other races regardless of race, creed or color are welcomed and some of the most prominent of all races are active members. HOW DOES THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN ACHIEVE ITS PURPOSE? Local communities and mi national and international levels. It has It has brought together national orranizations of Negro women to achieve the stature necessary for representation at home and abroad. In 1935. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the Founder, called together fourteen women's organizations to see how, in working together, they might nutty their common problems and become the unifying force, the numerical strength needed for intelligent and effective action. As the idea of the organization spread individual members enlisted. 1. To Achieve the integration and full participation of Negro Women into all phases of community and national life. 2. To Serve as a clearing house for Women's organizations. 3. To Gather and Disseminate information on the progress and contribution of women designed to Stimulate intelligent participation in community and national affairs. 4. To Discover and Develop leadership among Negro Women. 5. To Maintain and stengthen the quality of interracial and intercultural understanding of People throughout the world. 6. To Increase economic security through job preparation and work efficient. 7. To Develop a political Cons— ciousness and responsible participation in our democracy. The National Council of Negro Women seeks to achieve its purpose through the following program emphasis; Youth Conservation Labor and Industry Social Welfare International Relations Human Relations Citizenship Education Archives and Museum The membership of the National Council of Negro Women is inclusive of woman's National wishes to subscribe to the purposes of the National Council of Negro Women.. home women, domestie workers, those who work in offices and factories, teachers, nurses, social workers, lawyers, doctors, shop workers executives. Men may. Also Associate members. In Ninety Principal Urban Communities across the country there are local councils of the National Council of Negro Women. National Headquarters is located at 1318 Vermont Avenue N. W. Washington. D. C. Women of other races regardless of race, creed or color are welcomed and some of the most prominent of all races are active members. WHO CAN BELONG TO THE COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN? Local communities and mi national and international levels. It has It has brought together national orranizations of Negro women to achieve the stature necessary for representation at home and abroad. In 1935. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the Founder, called together fourteen women's organizations to see how, in working together, they might nutty their common problems and become the unifying force, the numerical strength needed for intelligent and effective action. As the idea of the organization spread individual members enlisted. 1. To Achieve the integration and full participation of Negro Women into all phases of community and national life. 2. To Serve as a clearing house for Women's organizations. 3. To Gather and Disseminate information on the progress and contribution of women designed to Stimulate intelligent participation in community and national affairs. 4. To Discover and Develop leadership among Negro Women. 5. To Maintain and stengthen the quality of interracial and intercultural understanding of People throughout the world. 6. To Increase economic security through job preparation and work efficient. 7. To Develop a political Cons— ciousness and responsible participation in our democracy. The National Council of Negro Women seeks to achieve its purpose through the following program emphasis; Youth Conservation Labor and Industry Social Welfare International Relations Human Relations Citizenship Education Archives and Museum The membership of the National Council of Negro Women is inclusive of woman's National wishes to subscribe to the purposes of the National Council of Negro Women.. home women, domestie workers, those who work in offices and factories, teachers, nurses, social workers, lawyers, doctors, shop workers executives. Men may. Also Associate members. In Ninety Principal Urban Communities across the country there are local councils of the National Council of Negro Women. National Headquarters is located at 1318 Vermont Avenue N. W. Washington. D. C. Women of other races regardless of race, creed or color are welcomed and some of the most prominent of all races are active members. WHERE IS THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN? Local communities and mi national and international levels. It has It has brought together national orranizations of Negro women to achieve the stature necessary for representation at home and abroad. In 1935. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the Founder, called together fourteen women's organizations to see how, in working together, they might nutty their common problems and become the unifying force, the numerical strength needed for intelligent and effective action. As the idea of the organization spread individual members enlisted. 1. To Achieve the integration and full participation of Negro Women into all phases of community and national life. 2. To Serve as a clearing house for Women's organizations. 3. To Gather and Disseminate information on the progress and contribution of women designed to Stimulate intelligent participation in community and national affairs. 4. To Discover and Develop leadership among Negro Women. 5. To Maintain and stengthen the quality of interracial and intercultural understanding of People throughout the world. 6. To Increase economic security through job preparation and work efficient. 7. To Develop a political Cons— ciousness and responsible participation in our democracy. The National Council of Negro Women seeks to achieve its purpose through the following program emphasis; Youth Conservation Labor and Industry Social Welfare International Relations Human Relations Citizenship Education Archives and Museum The membership of the National Council of Negro Women is inclusive of woman's National wishes to subscribe to the purposes of the National Council of Negro Women.. home women, domestie workers, those who work in offices and factories, teachers, nurses, social workers, lawyers, doctors, shop workers executives. Men may. Also Associate members. In Ninety Principal Urban Communities across the country there are local councils of the National Council of Negro Women. National Headquarters is located at 1318 Vermont Avenue N. W. Washington. D. C. Women of other races regardless of race, creed or color are welcomed and some of the most prominent of all races are active members. Proclamation Get the wonderful news about Ancient Age the time honored bourbon Ask your dealer today... you'll be glad you did. Ask for AA... For unchanging "Double A" luxury STRAGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON, 6 YEARS OLD, 86 PROOF, COPYRIGHT 1954, ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY The Whiskey with Age in its flavor STRAIGHT KENTUDKY BOURBON Stranght Bourbon Whiskey carefully distilled according to the finest old traditions DISTILLED A BOTTLED BY ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO FRANKFORT KENTUCKY Negro Candidates For Assembly In Los Angeles There four be four candidates in the California Assembly race at the November finals, as a result of last Weeks primary. Los Angeles Tribune publisher Lucius Lomax retained a place on the ballot in the 63rd Assembly district, against white opponents, making the best run a Negro candidate has ever made in that westside community. LET'S TRADE We Can Trade Even If You Owe on Your Present Car 36 MONTHS TO PAY CARS LISTED FOR TRADE ONLY WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING Open Evenings 'Til 9 LLOYD MOTOR COMPANY 234 Union 5-0458 Thus the cocktail was born. But Rose points out that such widespread popularity could only be sus tained by quality ingredients. And in that first cocktail there was quality—Peychaud's own bitters. Today, Peychaud bitters—the oldest in the world—are proudly marketed by Brandy, Distillers. "The egg cup, of course, is no longer standard equipment at a cocktail party," Rose observes, "but nothing has ever replaced Peychaud's bitters for making the best "koktyays" you ever tasted. AID TO TURKEY Turkey will receive $200,000,00 worth of military aid from the United States in the next twelve months double the amount of assistance originally planned, according to reports from official quarters, following the visit of Premier Mendares of Turkey. The delivery of supplies will be speeded as much as possible.