Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1952-12-12 James H. Purdy, Jr. MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 3 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 JAMES B. PURDY, JR Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believe to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Year $S.00—6 Months 13.00—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Korea At the end of ninety days, after the armistice agreement has been signed, the disposition of any prisoners of war whose return to their homelands may not have been effected in accordance with the procedure set out in these proposals or as otherwise agreed, shall be referred with recommendations for their disposition, including a target date for the termination of their detention to the political conference. If, at the end of a further thirty days, there are any prisoners of war whose return to their homelands has not been effected or provided for by the political conference the responsibility for their care and maintenance until the end of their detention shall be transferred to the United Nations. At his first news conference since the election, President Truman had this to say concerning President-elect Eisenhower's stand against forced repatriation of North Korean and Chinese prisoners of war, the key issue blocking a Korean truce: I was very happy to see that General Eisenhower had told Senator (Alexander) Wiley (Republican member of the U. S. delegation to the United Nations) that he was with the policy on the prisoners of war in Korea. That was one of the main things about which we talked at the meeting the other day when he was down here. Up From GEORGIA With My Banjo BY THOMAS JEFFERSON FLANNAGAN The time for falling leaves has come, The golden harvest-tide, And they sit by the warming blaze Before the hearthstone wide: No flowers charm the meadows bare Where the winds sing low But here's the sound of jingle bells Coastin' 'cross the snow. The chilly breeze sings to sleep The stately oak and maple, And no feathered choiristers swarm To sway the heart of April But the old world throbs with joy Where lowering lights are spread Over the plains of Betlehem That know a manger bed. December BY THOMAS JEFFERSON FLANNAGAN The time for falling leaves has come, The golden harvest-tide, And they sit by the warming blaze Before the hearthstone wide: No flowers charm the meadows bare Where the winds sing low But here's the sound of jingle bells Coastin' 'cross the snow. The chilly breeze sings to sleep The stately oak and maple, And no feathered choiristers swarm To sway the heart of April But the old world throbs with joy Where lowering lights are spread Over the plains of Betlehem That know a manger bed. by ELSIE MACK Copyright. 1961 by Elsie . Distributed by King Features Syndicate ON AN EVENING in November. Jeremy came to New York. Nance came in from work, her cheeks tingling with the damp, raw wind, and there he was in the sitting-room with Kit. Nance stood a moment, mute and motionless in the small foyer Then she moved into the room "Hello, Jeremy." she said "Surprise!" "I had business in the city," he explained. "I thought I'd look you both up." "Usually," Kit remarked dryly, "all I rate is a telephone call between your business appointments." Jeremy laughed. Kit said, "Is your wife with you?" "No." "I haven't seen her since she was a child. I've heard she's grown up to be extraordinarily beautiful." "Yes," he said briefly and added, "I thought you might like to come for dinner with me tonight." Kit frowned. "I'd like it immensely, but I've arranged to see a display of soapstone ornaments." "You and your junk! "Nance, how about you?" Why not? she asked herself. "I'd like it, Jeremy," she said. They ate at a small Italian Place—red-and-white checked tablecloths, spaghetti, long twists of crusty bread, red wine. "Do you remember," Nance asked him, "the trips to New York when we were children? How we dashed about so madly with the awful fear inside us that we'd have time to see it all!" His eyes were sober. "Yes, I remember." Nance thought belatedly, I mustn't start the Do-You-Remember game. I'D get hurt. She plunged into a bright recital of her days and nights, her work, her friends, everything. Jeremy said, smiling, "You're beginning to see it all, aren't you?" She nodded, a little proud of making him believe in-her effervescence. "But I'm talking all about myself. I haven't given you a chance." He said offhandedly, "The same old grind." "Jeremy, the chief-of-staff appointment—" "A very's a good man," he said. "You are better! Jeremy, why—" She bit her Up. "You should have had the appointment." "Well, I didn't get it. And post. mortems on the why-nots are pretty fu aren't She said unhappily, I suppose so." She added, "How is Eve?" "Fine" "And Sam and Eleanor?" "Well. Father's knee-deep into the mayoralty campaign." "He'll win." "Sure." "He'll be so proud" "He'll pop his vest buttons!" They smiled at each other. It was easier, after that. They dawdled over the food, laughing, talking, Almost like old times. Nance thought. Well, not quite. They took a taxicab home Approaching the apartment, Jeremy said. "Let's walk a bit." They got out dismissed the taxi Mist was forming in the cooling air. Wisps of it were at the curbs, and around the street lights. Nance turned up her collar. Jeremy pushed his hands tar down into his pockets. They walked without talking Once, at an intersection, there was a near collision of two cars, and Nance drew in her breath on a sharp little, cry He took her arm. After a block or so he dropped it. "Nance," he said, "Mother mentioned something about you and Rolph Hilliard." It was dark so he could not see her face. She made a small murmuring Sound. "I hope you'll be happy, Nance." She began to explain that nothing definite was settled, yet. Then she decided to let it stand. Perhaps she marry Rolph. At the apartment, she asked him in, and he said, "Just for a minute. To say goodbye to Kit." Kit wasn't in Nance put away her coat and hat. Jeremy heaped his on a chair. He prowled around the room, examing Kit's treasures. "She's got a fortune here," he remarked. "I think she'd trade the lot for half a dozen grandchildren." "I wonder why she, never married, after the Englishman?" "I suppose she never happened to fall in love." It was an unfortunate word. It shattered the feeling of easiness. Nance flushed uncomfortably, and Jeremy consulted his watch. He picked up his overcoat. "I won't wait for Kit. Say goodbye for me, Nance." How long are you staying?" "I'm going home tomorrow." He stood, holding his hat. Their eyes met, just for an instant Each looked hurriedly away. Go quickly, Nance thought, before I cry. He went, quickly. Alone, Nance pressed her face into her hands. She was standing by the window, looking over the river, when Kit came in. She said cheerfully putting come One of these days going to be forced out on the street by the Cloisonne and the deltware!" She gave Nance's back a sharp look "Jeremy gone?" "He said to tell you goodbye," Kit lifted her tailored felt ha recreased the crown "Eve tell phoned just after yod gone." Nance turned around. "Eve Why?" Kit shrugged "Some wives a keep tab. I told her Jeremy he been and gone. Then she asked to you." "Me?" "You sound like a parrot, dear "But I— It's odd." "When I told her you were out she put two and two together in very significant "oh!—and hun up." "It is odd." Nance said slowly 'Didn't she leave a message? Fo either Jeremy or me?" Kit eased off her shoes. "No Message . . . Nance, will you ak Tabitha out? I've been on my tee all evening and a thousand devils are poking at my soles with red hot prongs," Nance laughed. She slipped into her coat, picked up the Siamese and wont out. How strange of Eve she thought again. If it were imperative that she get in touch with Jeremy, why hadn't she left a message? And if it important, why had she called at all? On a night in mid-December Jeremy drove towards his home He was tired, but fatigue was a small part of the pressing heaviness, the unyielding melancholy that weighted him down. The weather made him irritable. A two-day blizzard had clogged the town's traffic arteries. But the weather was only a surface aggravation of the deep frustration. Looking back, he realized this sense of despair as culative, starting—where? Or when? He didn't know. For weeks he had felt something wrong in his marriage. Well, what had he expected, anyway? Certainly not the adolescent's notion of a permanent idyl! That was a lot of malarky. No bride was ever the angel you expected in the first fine glow. And I guess; he conceded with a wry grin, I'm not the Great Lover of Eve's dreams. No marriage, probably, ever lived up to honeymoon expectations. But the fundamental things—the things you lived with today, next month, next year, the years after —those things had to be right between you, or your marriage hadn't a chance of survival. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT by ELSIE MACK Copyright. 1961 by Elsie . Distributed by King Features Syndicate ON AN EVENING in November. Jeremy came to New York. Nance came in from work, her cheeks tingling with the damp, raw wind, and there he was in the sitting-room with Kit. Nance stood a moment, mute and motionless in the small foyer Then she moved into the room "Hello, Jeremy." she said "Surprise!" "I had business in the city," he explained. "I thought I'd look you both up." "Usually," Kit remarked dryly, "all I rate is a telephone call between your business appointments." Jeremy laughed. Kit said, "Is your wife with you?" "No." "I haven't seen her since she was a child. I've heard she's grown up to be extraordinarily beautiful." "Yes," he said briefly and added, "I thought you might like to come for dinner with me tonight." Kit frowned. "I'd like it immensely, but I've arranged to see a display of soapstone ornaments." "You and your junk! "Nance, how about you?" Why not? she asked herself. "I'd like it, Jeremy," she said. They ate at a small Italian Place—red-and-white checked tablecloths, spaghetti, long twists of crusty bread, red wine. "Do you remember," Nance asked him, "the trips to New York when we were children? How we dashed about so madly with the awful fear inside us that we'd have time to see it all!" His eyes were sober. "Yes, I remember." Nance thought belatedly, I mustn't start the Do-You-Remember game. I'D get hurt. She plunged into a bright recital of her days and nights, her work, her friends, everything. Jeremy said, smiling, "You're beginning to see it all, aren't you?" She nodded, a little proud of making him believe in-her effervescence. "But I'm talking all about myself. I haven't given you a chance." He said offhandedly, "The same old grind." "Jeremy, the chief-of-staff appointment—" "A very's a good man," he said. "You are better! Jeremy, why—" She bit her Up. "You should have had the appointment." "Well, I didn't get it. And post. mortems on the why-nots are pretty fu aren't She said unhappily, I suppose so." She added, "How is Eve?" "Fine" "And Sam and Eleanor?" "Well. Father's knee-deep into the mayoralty campaign." "He'll win." "Sure." "He'll be so proud" "He'll pop his vest buttons!" They smiled at each other. It was easier, after that. They dawdled over the food, laughing, talking, Almost like old times. Nance thought. Well, not quite. They took a taxicab home Approaching the apartment, Jeremy said. "Let's walk a bit." They got out dismissed the taxi Mist was forming in the cooling air. Wisps of it were at the curbs, and around the street lights. Nance turned up her collar. Jeremy pushed his hands tar down into his pockets. They walked without talking Once, at an intersection, there was a near collision of two cars, and Nance drew in her breath on a sharp little, cry He took her arm. After a block or so he dropped it. "Nance," he said, "Mother mentioned something about you and Rolph Hilliard." It was dark so he could not see her face. She made a small murmuring Sound. "I hope you'll be happy, Nance." She began to explain that nothing definite was settled, yet. Then she decided to let it stand. Perhaps she marry Rolph. At the apartment, she asked him in, and he said, "Just for a minute. To say goodbye to Kit." Kit wasn't in Nance put away her coat and hat. Jeremy heaped his on a chair. He prowled around the room, examing Kit's treasures. "She's got a fortune here," he remarked. "I think she'd trade the lot for half a dozen grandchildren." "I wonder why she, never married, after the Englishman?" "I suppose she never happened to fall in love." It was an unfortunate word. It shattered the feeling of easiness. Nance flushed uncomfortably, and Jeremy consulted his watch. He picked up his overcoat. "I won't wait for Kit. Say goodbye for me, Nance." How long are you staying?" "I'm going home tomorrow." He stood, holding his hat. Their eyes met, just for an instant Each looked hurriedly away. Go quickly, Nance thought, before I cry. He went, quickly. Alone, Nance pressed her face into her hands. She was standing by the window, looking over the river, when Kit came in. She said cheerfully putting come One of these days going to be forced out on the street by the Cloisonne and the deltware!" She gave Nance's back a sharp look "Jeremy gone?" "He said to tell you goodbye," Kit lifted her tailored felt ha recreased the crown "Eve tell phoned just after yod gone." Nance turned around. "Eve Why?" Kit shrugged "Some wives a keep tab. I told her Jeremy he been and gone. Then she asked to you." "Me?" "You sound like a parrot, dear "But I— It's odd." "When I told her you were out she put two and two together in very significant "oh!—and hun up." "It is odd." Nance said slowly 'Didn't she leave a message? Fo either Jeremy or me?" Kit eased off her shoes. "No Message . . . Nance, will you ak Tabitha out? I've been on my tee all evening and a thousand devils are poking at my soles with red hot prongs," Nance laughed. She slipped into her coat, picked up the Siamese and wont out. How strange of Eve she thought again. If it were imperative that she get in touch with Jeremy, why hadn't she left a message? And if it important, why had she called at all? On a night in mid-December Jeremy drove towards his home He was tired, but fatigue was a small part of the pressing heaviness, the unyielding melancholy that weighted him down. The weather made him irritable. A two-day blizzard had clogged the town's traffic arteries. But the weather was only a surface aggravation of the deep frustration. Looking back, he realized this sense of despair as culative, starting—where? Or when? He didn't know. For weeks he had felt something wrong in his marriage. Well, what had he expected, anyway? Certainly not the adolescent's notion of a permanent idyl! That was a lot of malarky. No bride was ever the angel you expected in the first fine glow. And I guess; he conceded with a wry grin, I'm not the Great Lover of Eve's dreams. No marriage, probably, ever lived up to honeymoon expectations. But the fundamental things—the things you lived with today, next month, next year, the years after —those things had to be right between you, or your marriage hadn't a chance of survival. Political Pot In Memphis Beginning To Boil Again The political pot in Memphis is beginning to boil again and interest ed parties are watching with an eagle eye the outcome of efforts being made by a three member committee of Tennessee Republicans including Allan P, Redd who are seeking and appointment with Arthur Summerfield, chairman of the GOP national committee in Washington to contest the old guards claim to leadership in Tennessee their complaints are aimed at Guy H. Smith of Knoxville GOP state chairman and representative B. Carroll Reece of Johnson city the two East Tennessee republicans who have long controlled party affairs. The members of the committee besides Allan P. Redd are Ralph Duggan, an Athens Atty. and C. W. Moore, a merchant of Lawrenceburg, were appointed at a meeting of dissatisfied republicans on November 23rd in Lawrenceburg at which time a decision was made to take the fight to Mr. Summerfield. The committee plans to ask the national chairman to remove the disbursal of political patronage from the hands of the old guard in the interest of establishing a two-party system in Tennessee this move if agreed to by national GOP leaders would mean the death of the old guard organization in Tennessee, the dissatisfied republicans claim. Besides the three member committee others who may make the Washington, trip, if the appointment is obtained, are Allen Strawbridge, Dresden Atty. T. J. White, Satillo Merchant and farmer and M. B. Harris, a Chattanooga attorney. Mr. Smith in Knoxville said "I have no comment whatever I am a man of peace but I can't keep them from fussing." Milsaps Fitzhugh, said he did not care comment at this time on the groups action the Memphis leader served as coordinator between the state GOP and the Eisenhower Nixon clubs. An appointment made by Guy H. Smith. Mr. Fitzhugh has declined to discuss federal job disbursal problems since the election. Walker L. Wellford Sr., 81 year old dean of Shelby County Republicans, stated after learning of the minority group uprising, "I think party leadership is much safer in the hands of Mr. Reece and Mr. Smith." Allan P. Redd, when reached by a Memphis World reporter said "It is not our purpose to kick anyone out of the GOP party, we are fighting for representation." "We are interested in the maintenance of a two party system I, personally only want to take advantage of the great vote shown here for Eisenhower and Nixon and throw open the doors of the GOP party for all those who desire to join." Colonel Lester H. Brenner a long time republican leader of Shelby County and a staunch supporter of the so called old guard was out of the city at press time and could not be reached for comment however Lt. George W. Lee, a national as well as locally prominent GOP leader made the following statement. Again, we are engaged in a great political debate this time, over the effectiveness of the Carroll Reece and Guy Smith leadership and their capacity for dividing the spoils of victory again comes the question, what of the future of the two party system in the volunteer state? An answer is given. It leaps from every loyal republicans bosom, it is spoken in rich moving tones of gratitude to Reece and Smith, who amid the shock of a bitter political struggle against heavy uneven odds, over a period of twenty years remains undisturbed. In spite of slow lifting shadows, of the bruising words of unkind speech, all of hopes, all of thumps, that the republicans of Tennessee may tell for a quarter of century are found in the annals of Reece and Smith. The leadership did not set the democrats, for Eisenhower against old guard republicans. In the very beginning of the campaigning, the Eisenhower-Nixon organization was set up in each county and district With representation of all elements committed to the election of General Eisenhower, Carroll Reece and Guy Smith came over the mountains with a hundredthousand majority which gave the States Electoral votes, for the first time since 1928, to the Republican Standard Bearer. When the campaign came to its Inevitable close, they recognized with equal grave pride the particular and peculiar contributions of all the elements of population from Shelby to Carter, who cast their vote for General Dwight Eisenhower — and that is about all two fellows can do. Who, then, far or near, can say that their leadersip does not represent the meat upon which a two patty system feeds, who, then, can deny that around the leadership of Guy L. Smith over his hopes and amid his anxious tears, gathered men and women of all parties to create the political landslide which shook heaven and earth, and all but dismembered the Democratic Party. Poetic Musing By MRS. CORINNE ELIZABETH ROWAN As I see it, this is what missions mean. It is for the young and old I would deem No age limit in service for others In the sight of God all men are Brothers. Missions consist of worship and stewardship Evangelism comes into the kinship Christian Education, part of the Plan, Linked together means much in the life of man. Jesus Christ said, "Go ye into all the world" For those who know not, His banners unfurl; when we do missions, we accept His call. A plan extended to one and to all. MISSIONS By MRS. CORINNE ELIZABETH ROWAN As I see it, this is what missions mean. It is for the young and old I would deem No age limit in service for others In the sight of God all men are Brothers. Missions consist of worship and stewardship Evangelism comes into the kinship Christian Education, part of the Plan, Linked together means much in the life of man. Jesus Christ said, "Go ye into all the world" For those who know not, His banners unfurl; when we do missions, we accept His call. A plan extended to one and to all. The Campus Roundup The Negro division of Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation last week approved a proposal to raise funds for scholarships for medical students Under the scholarship plans, the student would be permitted to study at a school of his choice, but would be required to spend his first three years of practice in a rural area of Arkansas. The proposal was adopted at a meeting of the organization in the gymnasium of Arkansas Baptist college in Little Rock. LeMoyne college took a historic stop last week when members of the board of trustees agreed to offer its first series of full-tution four-year scholarships. The scholar ships will be worth. $1,000 each to Negro high school students. LeMoyne has granted various sums in the past to students, but only for short periods. The new scholarships will permit eight high school graduates to enroll next September with the annual $250 tuition fee already paid. This will be renewed three times if the student's grades are satisfactory. Two presidents of colleges left last week to attend meetings in foreign countries. They are: Alonzo G. Moron, president of Hampton Institute, who will attend the fifth session of the West Indian conference at Montege Bay, Jamaica, and Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, head of Morehouse college, who sailed to attend the meeting of the World Council of Churches in Lucknow, India. A native of Haiti has enrolled in the graduate school at Atlanta university to work toward a master's degree in library service. He is Fritz Malfal of Port-au-Prince, studying on fellowships provided by the Carnegie Fund and the Raive Foundation of the Pan American Union. Plans were adopted at a conference in San Antonio to revamp the placement services at Texas Southern University, according to Dr. Ina A. Bolton, dean to students at TSU. Decisions arrived at a meeting of the Southwest Placement Association called for the TSU placement service to invite business representatives to interview prospective employees during the spring of the year. It also was decided to have a "career conference" in the future. Emphasis upon ways of living graciously were keynotes to the annual "Charm Week" program observed at Knoxville college recently The week of lessons, lectures, and demonstrations concerning behavior, dress, and health was sponsored by the Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority at the college. Gifts were awarded to the Misses Gladys Young Knoxville sophomore, and Lois Jones, Knoxville, junior for being selected the most charming coeds on the campus. Honor of being the most charming male on the campus went to James Carter, a sophomore. Bennett College coeds are participating in off-campus work in hospitals, libraries, churches, community centers, and other community training according to McClure, McCombs, head of the Bennett field studies program. Purpose of the program is to provide students with real job experience in the community in line with their fields of study. Meanwhile, Bennett announced that nine students have been selected for recognition in the 1952-53 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Students are selected on the basis Of scholarship leadership and promise of future usefulness. The schools recently observed founders day on their respective campuses. They are Morgan State college, which observed the 85th anniversary of its founding with Dr. I. Blanche Bourne; of Freedmen's hospital, as its guest speaker; and Shaw university, which held ceremonies commemorating the 87th anniversary of its founding. Atty. Daniel w. Perkins, Jacksonville Fla., delivered the address at Shaw. Trever Arnett, a member of the board of trustees at Spelman college for some 30 years, recently visited colleges of the Atlanta university system. Commenting on the rumored resignation of Florence M. Read president of Spelman, Arnett said; "The board of trustees of Spel man college has not accepted the resignation of President Read, nor has the board taken action regarding her successor." Something different in dramatic entertainment was offered to students and faculty of Spelman college last week when Miss Ardis Ailing, dramatic reader, presented three Bible stories. In this one-woman show, Miss Ailing assumed the various characters who were portrayed. Her sketches were entitled: "The Story of Ruth," "The Legend of Saul and Miriam," and "The Nativity." Appropriate music with cymbals and gongs helped to create the proper atmosphere for the performance. In preparation for this work, Miss Ailing lived in the Holy Land where she made a special study of Biblical places and brought back authentic costumes to be used in some of the dramatizations: MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP PLAN The Negro division of Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation last week approved a proposal to raise funds for scholarships for medical students Under the scholarship plans, the student would be permitted to study at a school of his choice, but would be required to spend his first three years of practice in a rural area of Arkansas. The proposal was adopted at a meeting of the organization in the gymnasium of Arkansas Baptist college in Little Rock. LeMoyne college took a historic stop last week when members of the board of trustees agreed to offer its first series of full-tution four-year scholarships. The scholar ships will be worth. $1,000 each to Negro high school students. LeMoyne has granted various sums in the past to students, but only for short periods. The new scholarships will permit eight high school graduates to enroll next September with the annual $250 tuition fee already paid. This will be renewed three times if the student's grades are satisfactory. Two presidents of colleges left last week to attend meetings in foreign countries. They are: Alonzo G. Moron, president of Hampton Institute, who will attend the fifth session of the West Indian conference at Montege Bay, Jamaica, and Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, head of Morehouse college, who sailed to attend the meeting of the World Council of Churches in Lucknow, India. A native of Haiti has enrolled in the graduate school at Atlanta university to work toward a master's degree in library service. He is Fritz Malfal of Port-au-Prince, studying on fellowships provided by the Carnegie Fund and the Raive Foundation of the Pan American Union. Plans were adopted at a conference in San Antonio to revamp the placement services at Texas Southern University, according to Dr. Ina A. Bolton, dean to students at TSU. Decisions arrived at a meeting of the Southwest Placement Association called for the TSU placement service to invite business representatives to interview prospective employees during the spring of the year. It also was decided to have a "career conference" in the future. Emphasis upon ways of living graciously were keynotes to the annual "Charm Week" program observed at Knoxville college recently The week of lessons, lectures, and demonstrations concerning behavior, dress, and health was sponsored by the Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority at the college. Gifts were awarded to the Misses Gladys Young Knoxville sophomore, and Lois Jones, Knoxville, junior for being selected the most charming coeds on the campus. Honor of being the most charming male on the campus went to James Carter, a sophomore. Bennett College coeds are participating in off-campus work in hospitals, libraries, churches, community centers, and other community training according to McClure, McCombs, head of the Bennett field studies program. Purpose of the program is to provide students with real job experience in the community in line with their fields of study. Meanwhile, Bennett announced that nine students have been selected for recognition in the 1952-53 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Students are selected on the basis Of scholarship leadership and promise of future usefulness. The schools recently observed founders day on their respective campuses. They are Morgan State college, which observed the 85th anniversary of its founding with Dr. I. Blanche Bourne; of Freedmen's hospital, as its guest speaker; and Shaw university, which held ceremonies commemorating the 87th anniversary of its founding. Atty. Daniel w. Perkins, Jacksonville Fla., delivered the address at Shaw. Trever Arnett, a member of the board of trustees at Spelman college for some 30 years, recently visited colleges of the Atlanta university system. Commenting on the rumored resignation of Florence M. Read president of Spelman, Arnett said; "The board of trustees of Spel man college has not accepted the resignation of President Read, nor has the board taken action regarding her successor." Something different in dramatic entertainment was offered to students and faculty of Spelman college last week when Miss Ardis Ailing, dramatic reader, presented three Bible stories. In this one-woman show, Miss Ailing assumed the various characters who were portrayed. Her sketches were entitled: "The Story of Ruth," "The Legend of Saul and Miriam," and "The Nativity." Appropriate music with cymbals and gongs helped to create the proper atmosphere for the performance. In preparation for this work, Miss Ailing lived in the Holy Land where she made a special study of Biblical places and brought back authentic costumes to be used in some of the dramatizations: ANGEL EXPLAINS TO MARY "And the angel answered and said unto her, the Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and the power of the highest shall overshadow thee: therefore also that holy thing which shall be born of thee shall be called the son of God"—St. Luke 1:35. HEARTY FULL-BODIED YET SMOOTH Kentucky's favorite straight bourbon EARLY TIMES Old Style Kentucky Whisky THIS IS THE WHISKY THAT MADE KENTUCKY WHISKIES FAMOUS EARLY TIMES Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky "A WORLD IN EVERY HOME" If you want the delivered to your door clip the blank below and fill out with your correct name, address and apartment number and mail to the Name .................... Address ..............Phone...... City ..................State...... Mrs. Kate, Hicks is Executive Director of this prominent New York City Vocational Guidance and Workshop Center. IN 60 SECONDS YOU CAN MAKE THIS EASY WHISKEY TEST YOU'LL DISCIVER THE BIG DIFFERENCE in whiskies once you compare Calvert with other brands this sure, easy way! ¼ OZ. samples of Calvert and any other whiskey Compare their aroma—without knowing which is which. Calvert and the other brand to judge their smoothness, mellowneww—freedom from harshness. the whiskey you really like better. We feel sure you'll pick finer-tasting Calvert. But make the test and then decide. Fair enough? CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY • 86.6 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP. N.Y.C. Koreans Need CARE Gifts To Survive Hunger, Cold, The third winter of war moans increased suffering for the South Korean peoples; Paul Comly French, executive, director of CARE, reminded Americans in an appear to continue their relief aid. About 10,400,000! persons, half the total population, are in dire need of food, warm clothing and blankets, according to reports from Dr. Charles R. Joy, CARE mission chief in Korea, Mr. French said. Relief packages provided through donations to CARE-forKOREA, 20 Board St., New York 5, N.Y., or any local office of the non-profit agency, are direct assurances of these lifesaving supplies, he pointed out. "Cities like Pusan and Seoul are swollen with refugees, who live in flimsy straw huts," Mr. French stated. "Orphaned children, clad in rags, roam the streets begging for food. Throughout the fall, families in rural areas were eating weeds and grass—but frozen fields do not yield even that surcease from hunger. "Starvation and cold must be fought as relentlessly, as armed aggression, or the defense of freedom is meaningless; On behalf of Korea's suffering humanity, We must ask Americans to keep sending CARE." CARE packages for Korea include: Food, underwear knitting wool, cotton clothing fabrics, $10 each; blankets, $7 each; special food, $5. Distribution is made to orphanages, refugee settlements and relief centers, in cooperation with United Nations Civil Assistance Command. DRINK Coca-Cola