Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1954-07-27 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 is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiased and supporting those things it believe to the 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) A Little Wider, Please (From The New York Herald-Tribune) Dentists have always said that it was going to hurt just a little. Most patients are inclined to doubt them, however, especially when the drill begins to whirr and swings near the open mouth. Now comes word of a new device which, if it fulfills its destiny, may god down in history as the greatest invention since the tooth. It is an ultrasonic cutter known as the Cavitron, which seems to have a good chance of rendering the dental drill obsolete. It is described as cool; gentle, silent and vibrationless, all of which are adjectives that fall soothingly upon the ears of a man who is being asked to open a little wider, please. There is no use looking a gift drill in the mouth, and the Cavitron, which sets up waves in an abrasive solution that does the actual cutting, sounds like a wonderful apparatus. But dental authorities are, quite properly, being cautious about predicting that it will make tooth-filling a positive pleasure. Dental patients will be willing to wait and see, too. Indeed, most of them would gladly forego all opportunities to put the Cavitron to the actual test. But those who need help seem likely to get it. One authority, a Columbia professor, summed it up by indicating there would be considerably less pain than formerly, except of course when the thing touched a raw nerve. In other words, it is going to hurl just a little. The Uproar In The World Subsequent to the Indochina-French truce, which has been viewed by many to be a weak piece of treaty building, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew to Paris for talks with French Premier, Mendes-France and Britain's Foreign Secretary Eden. Mr. Dulles was called upon an urgent invitation from the French premier and foreign minister. Mr. Dulles indicated that the United States might find it necessary to disassociate itself from any Indochina settlement reached at Geneva. Thusly it will be seen that the truce ending the Indochina struggle, is far from what this country desired it to be. Just now, the world is weary of war. Even the Kremlin is not enthusiastic about war, as seen in the pathy of its people and the press. There was a time, when the cesation of such hostilities we noted in the Indochina situation, there would be a wild move on the part of Russia to make threatening claims, with her people yelling aloud for blood. On the other hand there would be a reign of hysteria on the part of other nations as to where the new war would break out. A wild move would begin on the pin-pointing of pivtal places on the globe, being of strategic importance. Huge storehouses would be filled to capacity. In one sense, it is encouraging to see an inertia in this bloodshedding business. While there is an uproar all over the world, it is healthful to the cause of peace that people turn to other measures than bleeding wars, which never settle anything. Among the top leaders of diplomatic experience, urging that the top leadership return to the Geneva council, was former Secretary of state, Governor Byrnes of South Carolina. He bases his premise upon the fact that the US should not allow Russia to take that leadership by default. These are indeed curious times; this may be a crisis for world leadership for decades; the whole peace of the world might hinge around what is done this very hour. Care and study must be the watchword of the world in this hour of unrest and uproar. Toward Understanding The various public letters to newspapers reflect the need of understanding of the message, significance and implication of the May 17 United States Supreme Court decision removing the separate but equal doctrine as a valid legal theory. The court first gave sanction to this doctrine and has now withdrawn its sanction. There may be those who think its wrong to steal, who feel that there should be no building codes, and no health standards But when these become law, the good citizen respects them or accepts punishment for violating them. In the field of public education the separate but equal doc has no place. Experience shows that it was bunk. It was a legal tool by which one group could be given advantages over the other. It hurt the child and that which hurts the child hurts the nation. The public school was created to support democracy and not to serve prejudice. Now that the separate but equal doctrine has been buried, how can the basic and living doctrine of equality of opportunity be implemented? People of goodwill, we think, must make up their minds to conduct the changeover. Each person has the challenge of growing up to the demands of full freedom. The human being is adaptable and flexible. One's personal prejudice must not be allowed to stand higher than public policy. Let us begin to understand each other and help each other to become a part of the implementation. MY WEEKLY SERMON REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MEMPHIS TEXT—"Fear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed: for I am thy God"— Isa. 41:10. WE ARE SO FEAFFUL; Fear is one of our greatest enemies. We are so afraid. So many things are responsible for our fearfulness; our in-born timidity, our experience, our conscience. So many of us fear poverty, bad weather, sickness, bad people, death, and even God. If we regard God as our enemy rather than our friend, we become fearful of our loving Heavingly Father. We are just afraid, we ere just full of fear. Fear is harmful; it does something awful; to us. Fear takes the joy out of life. "GOD MEANT OS, TO BE FEARLESS. He wishes us well; He wish es us to do our best in life. This is impossible if we are fearful. Our text is just one of the eighty-odd "fear not" texts in Bible. God said to Abraham in a vision "Fear not Abraham: I am thy shield and thy exceeding great reward." The Lord said to Moses the colossal figure of antiquity "fear not." To Joshua, the son of Nun, after the death of Moses, "fear not, be strong and of good courage, I will not fall thee nor forsake thee." In the New Testament we bear the voice of Jesus in sweet, cadences talking to His little group of frightened disciples, "Fear not, little flock; for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom." WHAT IS GOD'S PANACEA FOR FEAR? The Bible and the history of the Christian church are full of the answer, the antidote to fear. It is faith. For full proof read the seventh chapter of Acts; the 27th chapter of Acts; the 11th chapter of Hebrews. The man who has full faith has few fears. The man of faith need not fear for the necessities of life. If God feeds the fowls of God, if God clothes the lilies of the fields, how much more so will God feed and clothe us if we only have faith. The man of faith need not fear burdens for Jesus is pleading to help man bear his yoke. God has said: "As thy lays, so shall thy strength be." The man of faith need not fear temptation. Paul the apostle born out of due-season writes. "God ... will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able... but will make a way to escape." THE MAN OF FULL FAITH NEED NOT FEAR DEATH. "Yea tho'. I walk, thru the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me." Spoke the divinely inspired sweet singer David. Fear not. God will take care of his own, only have faith. Standing on the impregnable rock of faith, a poet wrote: "I know not where his Islands lift Their fronded palms in air; I only know I cannot drift Beyond his love and care." FEAR AND FAITH REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MEMPHIS TEXT—"Fear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed: for I am thy God"— Isa. 41:10. WE ARE SO FEAFFUL; Fear is one of our greatest enemies. We are so afraid. So many things are responsible for our fearfulness; our in-born timidity, our experience, our conscience. So many of us fear poverty, bad weather, sickness, bad people, death, and even God. If we regard God as our enemy rather than our friend, we become fearful of our loving Heavingly Father. We are just afraid, we ere just full of fear. Fear is harmful; it does something awful; to us. Fear takes the joy out of life. "GOD MEANT OS, TO BE FEARLESS. He wishes us well; He wish es us to do our best in life. This is impossible if we are fearful. Our text is just one of the eighty-odd "fear not" texts in Bible. God said to Abraham in a vision "Fear not Abraham: I am thy shield and thy exceeding great reward." The Lord said to Moses the colossal figure of antiquity "fear not." To Joshua, the son of Nun, after the death of Moses, "fear not, be strong and of good courage, I will not fall thee nor forsake thee." In the New Testament we bear the voice of Jesus in sweet, cadences talking to His little group of frightened disciples, "Fear not, little flock; for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom." WHAT IS GOD'S PANACEA FOR FEAR? The Bible and the history of the Christian church are full of the answer, the antidote to fear. It is faith. For full proof read the seventh chapter of Acts; the 27th chapter of Acts; the 11th chapter of Hebrews. The man who has full faith has few fears. The man of faith need not fear for the necessities of life. If God feeds the fowls of God, if God clothes the lilies of the fields, how much more so will God feed and clothe us if we only have faith. The man of faith need not fear burdens for Jesus is pleading to help man bear his yoke. God has said: "As thy lays, so shall thy strength be." The man of faith need not fear temptation. Paul the apostle born out of due-season writes. "God ... will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able... but will make a way to escape." THE MAN OF FULL FAITH NEED NOT FEAR DEATH. "Yea tho'. I walk, thru the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me." Spoke the divinely inspired sweet singer David. Fear not. God will take care of his own, only have faith. Standing on the impregnable rock of faith, a poet wrote: "I know not where his Islands lift Their fronded palms in air; I only know I cannot drift Beyond his love and care." REVIEWING THE NEWS By WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World The Ghost Of The "Iron Horse" MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(SNS)— The man was already put of the house and half-way to the car when his wife yelled: "What about that last pair of good socks, dear... and the extra shirt... did you put them in the bag?" The man looked around, stood still for a moment to collect his wits, smiled back at his wife, nodded, then continued to run for the car. Once inside the car, he felt a sigh of relief. A new world began to unfold itself before him. Then he mumbled to himself. "There is still something romantic about catching a train," he said. The feeling became more complete once he had bought his ticket and taken his proper seat inside the railroad coach. Once away from telephones, talkative people and screaching automobiles, he began to surround himself with newspapers, magazines, and books. Feeling an additional sigh of relief, once again he spoke to himself: "The guy who wrote 'Life Begins at Forty' was wrong. It really begins on the train." At this point, his mind began to re- flect on the past. The "iron horse" the man thought, still rides the rails despite modern stream-lined methods of transportation. There is still excitement in the yells of the conductor who demands, "all aboard." And there is rhythm, he thought, in the hum of the wheels as they roll along the rails of steel. But there is more which adds to the peace of mind and physical comfort for those who still crave t to ride the rails. Time to reflect on the past, the present and the future, one gets the chance to take stock of himself. Sitting near the window in this box of moving steel, like the s man who dashed from the house, one sees the hills, the forests and the rivers in their natural colors. All of romance and its natural fervor unfolds itself before the eyes. From the window, the trees seem to look greener; the rivers more resiful and the hills more peaceful. When the train slows up near a junction, you get a glimpse of a bird as it flutters through the trees. At this point you begin to realize how wonderful freedom really is, especially to the human soul. You have read most of your newspapers. The magazine articles have become dull and uninteresting, and those books you took along to read really are not interesting anyway. You really become ingrossed when your dream is interrupted with the sound: "Cold drinks and sandwiches, hot coffee... cold drinks and sandwiches, hot coffee." You are really not hungry or thirsty, but you reach for some change. You buy a sandwich and a drink. Then you nestle back and renew your view from the window. But you suddenly discover something different. The green trees and mountains have faded away now, and there are no rivers and no more streams. The train takes a sudden jerk and suddenly you discover that the "iron horse" is pulling into a town. You get a lift though when you see people standing in doorways waving at the coaches as they roll farther into the heart of the city. Bright-eyed youngsters join in the demonstration. But they are not content to stand at a distance. Instead, they come nearer the tracks, waving and shouting. Some of them half-clothed and ruffled from play, their faces and heads caked with mud land clay, but they still shout and yell. In all their delight, the souls of children give give life a new meaning. You become so thrilled at their happiness and cheer that you almost forget what's back of them. The sights at this point become discouraging, for there are the shacks and rundown dwellings that spread for blocks along the railroad tracks. Such a sight causes you to wonder. The fields, the wastelands and even the mountains are often beautiful without the touch of the human hands. Why the contrast in cities where labor is plentiful on smaller portions of land? At this stage the mind begins to reflect again and you soon discover that the train has moved out of the city and once again into the countryside It is very peaceful again now, your eyes become heavy and you soon fall asleep. Resting gently, you begin to dream and it is all about the ghost of the "iron horse." FOR EXPERT MIMEOGRAPHING SEE US... We do all kinds of Mimeographing, Programs, Post Cards, Forms, and Christmas Cards. CHURCH PROGAMS A SPECIALTY For quick service call day or night! Tri-State Mimeograph Shop 164 BEALE AVENUE 35-8793 37-1029 8-4030 Played Major the "Progress and Problems of Colored Women In all, Mrs. Terrell represented colored women abroad, three times—in Berlin, Zurich and London. In 1909 she assisted in organizing and became a character member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Terrell's growing prominence led Oberlin College in 1932 to place her name on its list of most famous graduates Her work in social service led to a citation at the Women's Centennial Congress in New York in 1904 Mrs. Terrell published her autobiography in 1941 Its title is "A Colored Woman in a White World." The preface was written by H. G. Wells, an English, author. The book received widespread attention from thoughtful people all over the world The daughter of parents born into slavery, her point of view lent dramatic appeal to her words. Mrs. Terrell wrote of shocking and humiliating experiences which befell her at the hands of prejudiced persons, but the general tone of the book was optimistic and reflected a character endowed with courage and a strong love for life. Wilberforce University awarded her the honorary degree of doctor of letters in 1946. Oberlin College and Howard University conferred upon her in 1948 degrees of doctor of humane letters. After a three-year fight, the national convention of the American Association of University Women, by a vote of 2.168 to 65, reaffirmed its policy of admitting as members university graduates without distinction as to race, color or creed. Mrs. Terrell's application for membership 1946 had been the rallying point in the effort to end racial discrimination in the Washington branch of the AAUW. In 1949, Mrs. Terrell accepted the chairmanship of the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of D C. Anti-Discrimination Laws. The committee was formed to end discrimination in local restaurants and hotels. She gave active leadership to the coordinating committee, headed negotiations with restaurant owners iobbied at the Capitol, addressed meetings and even joined in the picketing of discriminatory stores. Last fall, more than 700, persons gathered in the Washington Hotel to honor Mrs. Terrell on her ninetieth, birthday. Among those who praised Mrs. Terrell was Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Dr Johnson described the strong fight led by Mrs. Terrell against segregation and discrimination in Washington, saying: "Here was one of the great women of the world who has triumphed over all manner of human handicaps and has been a power for good all over the world " Mrs. Terrell was a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority the Washington Fellowship, Barristers Wives and many other organizations A lifelong Republican, she switched to the Democrats in 1952 and supported Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois for President in 1952 Mrs. Terrell, who lived at 1615 S street northwest, in Washington. was staying at her summer home in High Beach, Maryland, When her health failed her recently She went to the hospital Thursday. With her lived her daughter Mrs. Phyllis Langston. Another daughter. Mrs. Mary Beaudreau, lives in Los Angeles. She is also survived by a sister, Miss Annette Church; a niece, Miss Roberta Church, both of 1919 Third Street Northwest, and a nephew, Thomas Church, stationed in Japan Funeral arrangements were being handled by the Robert G. McGuire funeral home. SLAVE PARENTS the "Progress and Problems of Colored Women In all, Mrs. Terrell represented colored women abroad, three times—in Berlin, Zurich and London. In 1909 she assisted in organizing and became a character member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Terrell's growing prominence led Oberlin College in 1932 to place her name on its list of most famous graduates Her work in social service led to a citation at the Women's Centennial Congress in New York in 1904 Mrs. Terrell published her autobiography in 1941 Its title is "A Colored Woman in a White World." The preface was written by H. G. Wells, an English, author. The book received widespread attention from thoughtful people all over the world The daughter of parents born into slavery, her point of view lent dramatic appeal to her words. Mrs. Terrell wrote of shocking and humiliating experiences which befell her at the hands of prejudiced persons, but the general tone of the book was optimistic and reflected a character endowed with courage and a strong love for life. Wilberforce University awarded her the honorary degree of doctor of letters in 1946. Oberlin College and Howard University conferred upon her in 1948 degrees of doctor of humane letters. After a three-year fight, the national convention of the American Association of University Women, by a vote of 2.168 to 65, reaffirmed its policy of admitting as members university graduates without distinction as to race, color or creed. Mrs. Terrell's application for membership 1946 had been the rallying point in the effort to end racial discrimination in the Washington branch of the AAUW. In 1949, Mrs. Terrell accepted the chairmanship of the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of D C. Anti-Discrimination Laws. The committee was formed to end discrimination in local restaurants and hotels. She gave active leadership to the coordinating committee, headed negotiations with restaurant owners iobbied at the Capitol, addressed meetings and even joined in the picketing of discriminatory stores. Last fall, more than 700, persons gathered in the Washington Hotel to honor Mrs. Terrell on her ninetieth, birthday. Among those who praised Mrs. Terrell was Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Dr Johnson described the strong fight led by Mrs. Terrell against segregation and discrimination in Washington, saying: "Here was one of the great women of the world who has triumphed over all manner of human handicaps and has been a power for good all over the world " Mrs. Terrell was a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority the Washington Fellowship, Barristers Wives and many other organizations A lifelong Republican, she switched to the Democrats in 1952 and supported Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois for President in 1952 Mrs. Terrell, who lived at 1615 S street northwest, in Washington. was staying at her summer home in High Beach, Maryland, When her health failed her recently She went to the hospital Thursday. With her lived her daughter Mrs. Phyllis Langston. Another daughter. Mrs. Mary Beaudreau, lives in Los Angeles. She is also survived by a sister, Miss Annette Church; a niece, Miss Roberta Church, both of 1919 Third Street Northwest, and a nephew, Thomas Church, stationed in Japan Funeral arrangements were being handled by the Robert G. McGuire funeral home. ACTIVE LEADERSHIP the "Progress and Problems of Colored Women In all, Mrs. Terrell represented colored women abroad, three times—in Berlin, Zurich and London. In 1909 she assisted in organizing and became a character member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Terrell's growing prominence led Oberlin College in 1932 to place her name on its list of most famous graduates Her work in social service led to a citation at the Women's Centennial Congress in New York in 1904 Mrs. Terrell published her autobiography in 1941 Its title is "A Colored Woman in a White World." The preface was written by H. G. Wells, an English, author. The book received widespread attention from thoughtful people all over the world The daughter of parents born into slavery, her point of view lent dramatic appeal to her words. Mrs. Terrell wrote of shocking and humiliating experiences which befell her at the hands of prejudiced persons, but the general tone of the book was optimistic and reflected a character endowed with courage and a strong love for life. Wilberforce University awarded her the honorary degree of doctor of letters in 1946. Oberlin College and Howard University conferred upon her in 1948 degrees of doctor of humane letters. After a three-year fight, the national convention of the American Association of University Women, by a vote of 2.168 to 65, reaffirmed its policy of admitting as members university graduates without distinction as to race, color or creed. Mrs. Terrell's application for membership 1946 had been the rallying point in the effort to end racial discrimination in the Washington branch of the AAUW. In 1949, Mrs. Terrell accepted the chairmanship of the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of D C. Anti-Discrimination Laws. The committee was formed to end discrimination in local restaurants and hotels. She gave active leadership to the coordinating committee, headed negotiations with restaurant owners iobbied at the Capitol, addressed meetings and even joined in the picketing of discriminatory stores. Last fall, more than 700, persons gathered in the Washington Hotel to honor Mrs. Terrell on her ninetieth, birthday. Among those who praised Mrs. Terrell was Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Dr Johnson described the strong fight led by Mrs. Terrell against segregation and discrimination in Washington, saying: "Here was one of the great women of the world who has triumphed over all manner of human handicaps and has been a power for good all over the world " Mrs. Terrell was a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority the Washington Fellowship, Barristers Wives and many other organizations A lifelong Republican, she switched to the Democrats in 1952 and supported Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois for President in 1952 Mrs. Terrell, who lived at 1615 S street northwest, in Washington. was staying at her summer home in High Beach, Maryland, When her health failed her recently She went to the hospital Thursday. With her lived her daughter Mrs. Phyllis Langston. Another daughter. Mrs. Mary Beaudreau, lives in Los Angeles. She is also survived by a sister, Miss Annette Church; a niece, Miss Roberta Church, both of 1919 Third Street Northwest, and a nephew, Thomas Church, stationed in Japan Funeral arrangements were being handled by the Robert G. McGuire funeral home. HUMAN HANDICAPPED the "Progress and Problems of Colored Women In all, Mrs. Terrell represented colored women abroad, three times—in Berlin, Zurich and London. In 1909 she assisted in organizing and became a character member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Terrell's growing prominence led Oberlin College in 1932 to place her name on its list of most famous graduates Her work in social service led to a citation at the Women's Centennial Congress in New York in 1904 Mrs. Terrell published her autobiography in 1941 Its title is "A Colored Woman in a White World." The preface was written by H. G. Wells, an English, author. The book received widespread attention from thoughtful people all over the world The daughter of parents born into slavery, her point of view lent dramatic appeal to her words. Mrs. Terrell wrote of shocking and humiliating experiences which befell her at the hands of prejudiced persons, but the general tone of the book was optimistic and reflected a character endowed with courage and a strong love for life. Wilberforce University awarded her the honorary degree of doctor of letters in 1946. Oberlin College and Howard University conferred upon her in 1948 degrees of doctor of humane letters. After a three-year fight, the national convention of the American Association of University Women, by a vote of 2.168 to 65, reaffirmed its policy of admitting as members university graduates without distinction as to race, color or creed. Mrs. Terrell's application for membership 1946 had been the rallying point in the effort to end racial discrimination in the Washington branch of the AAUW. In 1949, Mrs. Terrell accepted the chairmanship of the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of D C. Anti-Discrimination Laws. The committee was formed to end discrimination in local restaurants and hotels. She gave active leadership to the coordinating committee, headed negotiations with restaurant owners iobbied at the Capitol, addressed meetings and even joined in the picketing of discriminatory stores. Last fall, more than 700, persons gathered in the Washington Hotel to honor Mrs. Terrell on her ninetieth, birthday. Among those who praised Mrs. Terrell was Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Dr Johnson described the strong fight led by Mrs. Terrell against segregation and discrimination in Washington, saying: "Here was one of the great women of the world who has triumphed over all manner of human handicaps and has been a power for good all over the world " Mrs. Terrell was a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority the Washington Fellowship, Barristers Wives and many other organizations A lifelong Republican, she switched to the Democrats in 1952 and supported Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois for President in 1952 Mrs. Terrell, who lived at 1615 S street northwest, in Washington. was staying at her summer home in High Beach, Maryland, When her health failed her recently She went to the hospital Thursday. With her lived her daughter Mrs. Phyllis Langston. Another daughter. Mrs. Mary Beaudreau, lives in Los Angeles. She is also survived by a sister, Miss Annette Church; a niece, Miss Roberta Church, both of 1919 Third Street Northwest, and a nephew, Thomas Church, stationed in Japan Funeral arrangements were being handled by the Robert G. McGuire funeral home. 12 FULL GLASSES ROYAL CROWN¯ COLA BEST BY TASTE-TEST¯ * 2 full glasses in each king-size bottle! * Enjoy that zippy RC flavor! * RC goes fine with foods! Hear ROBERT Q. LEWIS On CBS Radio Saturday mettings— brought to you by ROYAL CROWN COLA. LeMoyne College Head Granted One Year Leave Of Absence C. Arthur Bruce, chairman of the board of trustees of LeMoyne College, recently announced that the board had granted a year's leave of absence to President Hollis F. Price in order that Mr. Price may join the staff, of the United Negro College Fund, Inc., as director of fund raising, effective August 1. Mr. Bruce stated that while he regretted losing the services of President Price for the year, the college will be in the "capable" administraitive hands of Dr. W. W. Gibson. Dr. Gibson, who is chairman of the division of natural sciences and a member of the faculty for 20 years, will serve as acting president effective August 1. Letter Carrier Band To Appear At Old Folks Home The Wednesday, August 4 concert on the lawn of the Old Folks Home on Riverside Drive by the Memphis Letter Carriers Band will represent the last local appearance of the band before departing for Cleveland, Ohio, to participate in the biennial convention of the national letter carriers. The concert is being sponsored by the 35th Ward Civic Club in behalf of the home for the aged. The civic club president, T. R. McLemore, is also a postal employee. M. W. Thornton, Jr., is band director. The oldest musical organization of its kind in the mid-South, it has participated in every organization of the letter carriers since it was organized by the late John R. Love over 30 years ago. Travel Incident Points Out Why parks and the best in education because of race... ... If he or his children or his children's children dared to aspire to certain heights because they were children of BLACK MEN. It seems to me good fortune that on this subject Browning is OUTSPOKEN and Clement SPEECHLESS. It ought to say to all Negroes and to all human beings who believe in freedom, that now is the time to go to the polls and vole for Lt. George Lee and Ben Hooks and W. C. Weathers and T. L. Spencer and all those who run on the slate with them in the August 5th primary. This surely is our only opportunity to say to Mr. Eisenhower and the Supreme Court Justices that we are with them 100 percent and grateful. Negro Gets Death Sentence For Miss. Constable Killing Thursday a death sentence was handed down against youthful (22) O. C. McNair, former Jackson municipal employee, for the murder of Rankin County Constable William L. Mullican. McNair, who was sentenced to die on Sept. 10, was convicted of shooting the constable On May 1. Memphis Insurance sential business preparations. The insurance executives will return to Tennessee State January 14 to review problems, the programs made in solving them, and to made further plans to improve businessschool relationships. In addition to Dr. W. S. Davis, university president, Tennessee State faculty members meeting with the executives included Dr. A. V. Boswell, vice-president; Dr. H. A. Bowen chairman, School of Education; Dr. William L. Crump, director of Public Relations; William V. Harper, Industrial Coordinator; L. R. Holland, Business Administration Department Head; Mrs. Mildred K. Gaines, Instructor in Business Administration; Cass F. L. Teague, executive aide to the president. Civic And Religious the office they seek." "Lt Lee has given nearly a quarter of a century of astute leadership to the Republican party. Now when such leadership means so much to a large populace of the mid S all citizens, especially those who believe in representation of all people of a democracy, can ill afford not to give him a vote of confidence at the polling place August fifth. "Such a vote will say to Lt. Lee. that there is still a place within the ranks of politics for men whose integrity is not for sale." Others who vowed 100 per cent support for Lt. Lee include: Businessmen Robert Davidson and Walter Culpepper; mortician H. R. Allen; contractor Isaac Stone: the Rev. W. T. Van Hook and J. H. Roland, insurance executive. THE REV. H. C. NABRIT: the office they seek." "Lt Lee has given nearly a quarter of a century of astute leadership to the Republican party. Now when such leadership means so much to a large populace of the mid S all citizens, especially those who believe in representation of all people of a democracy, can ill afford not to give him a vote of confidence at the polling place August fifth. "Such a vote will say to Lt. Lee. that there is still a place within the ranks of politics for men whose integrity is not for sale." Others who vowed 100 per cent support for Lt. Lee include: Businessmen Robert Davidson and Walter Culpepper; mortician H. R. Allen; contractor Isaac Stone: the Rev. W. T. Van Hook and J. H. Roland, insurance executive. will soon snap out of it and overtake the hustling Giants and go on to win the pennant We stated in this space sometime back that maybe the Dodgers were afflicted with a case of complacency, in fact, we accused them of being complacent, feeling that they could win whenever they got ready, of course we borrowed the term from one of the front office men of the Yankees who had charged the Yankees with being too complacent. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR HAIR PERFECTLY MATCHED PAGE BOY This most useful hair piece blends in with your own hair and keeps the rough ends even.....$3.00 THE ALL-AROUND ROLL This attachment is a time and money saver. Wear it and eliminate the nec essity for constantly curling your own hair. This will give it time to grow. $7.00 THE HALF GLAMOUR fastens at the crown of the head and hangs naturally down the back. 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