Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1956-09-22 Raymond F. Tisby MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Phone JA. 6-4030 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 Raymond F. Tisby Managing Editor Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Public Relations and Advertising William C. Weathers Circulation Promotion The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to the interest of 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 Stand Of Principle Rather Than One Of Expediency It is fine that the records of the crisis arising out of Clinton, Tennessee and Sturgis, Kentucky, will be brightened by the utterances of a courageous Southern official in the person of Governor Frank Clement of Tennessee, whose stand on the segregation question was one of principle rather than expediency. There is where the laws of the land finally rests; the legal assertions over and above the expedient pastime. The question arose over the governor's sending of guards for the preservation of order in a small Tennesse city where colored children sought to register under the direction of a federal court decision. "Law and order, not segregation, was the basic problem at Clinton," was the declaration Governor Clement laid down in a speech in Atlanta Tuesday, in commenting on his sending out troops to keep the peace, at Clinton where disorder arose over the school registration of Negro pupils. Thusly, the Tennessee governor would have those so deeply concerned to choose a course between law and order and mob action, set up to defeat or circumvent the law. The governor would have those concerned ask themselves the question as to what they would do when the upholding of the low is involved. "It wasn't there to force integration with bayonets; it wasn't there to preserve segregation with troops, the governor stated. "Most of the troops I sent up there were in favor of segregation, but they defended the law." This is the gist of the statement the governor would lay down for the record. If every genuine American shared in his views, we would have a better understanding of what the court meant and would betray more loyalty in upholding the laws of the land. The governor implied that it is not what one desires or what one favors, but what the law is, that counts. We share his opinion and contend that he is on sound ground. In time it is hoped that the whole section involved will address itself to the study of which is the more important, principle or expediency. The fundamentals of our country do not rest upon the expedient; it is not the framework of expediency, but a framework of laws. The notion listens for what the law says. It is a nation of laws rather then men. Tri-State Fair prizes given in each division. Arrangements for the Spelling Bee, another WDIA-sponsored feature, will be carried out by Prof. Cornell Wells, principal of E. A. Harrold High School, Millington, Tenn. Mr. Well, a member of the executive committee, said that grand prize for the Spelling Bee would be an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D. C. Radio Station WLOK will provide outstanding entertainment twice daily in the Merchant' Building, scene of the Home. Commercial and Trade Exhibition. Brother Joe Mays, nationally famous singer of gospel songs, and the Wonder Gospel Singers, will be featured on the stage in this building also. L. O. Swingler, public relations director for the fair, said that Mrs. Florence House Wheeler of Chicago, would return to her native city in order to hold food demonstrations in the Merchant's Building each day of the fair. Thursday through Saturday. The Memphis Greys, champions of the Semi-Pro Baseball League will meet the Elite Giant of Nashville in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth games of the championship for the state in Semi-Pro baseball at Martin Stadium Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The Greys were defeated in the first two games of the series in Nashville last week end by the scores of 4-3 Saturday night and 9-8 Sunday afternoon. Both games were well played, but some costly errors on the part of the Greys cost them both victories. The Nashville Elite Giants, champions of the Nashville Semi-Pro League have some good young players in their lineup in addition to several former Negro American League players. Local fans well remember Doc Dennis, formerly with the Birmingham Black Barons. Frank Russell, former Red Sox player, now with the Elite Giants. A double header on Sunday is Scheduled for Saturday afternoon and another double header on Sunday if necessary. The series will be determined by the best four of seven games. The Greys will have their team at full strength for these games. Some of their players were unable to make the trip to Nashville last week. The first game Saturday is scheduled for 2:30 P. M. MEMPHIS TEAM DROPS TWO IN NASHVILLE prizes given in each division. Arrangements for the Spelling Bee, another WDIA-sponsored feature, will be carried out by Prof. Cornell Wells, principal of E. A. Harrold High School, Millington, Tenn. Mr. Well, a member of the executive committee, said that grand prize for the Spelling Bee would be an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D. C. Radio Station WLOK will provide outstanding entertainment twice daily in the Merchant' Building, scene of the Home. Commercial and Trade Exhibition. Brother Joe Mays, nationally famous singer of gospel songs, and the Wonder Gospel Singers, will be featured on the stage in this building also. L. O. Swingler, public relations director for the fair, said that Mrs. Florence House Wheeler of Chicago, would return to her native city in order to hold food demonstrations in the Merchant's Building each day of the fair. Thursday through Saturday. The Memphis Greys, champions of the Semi-Pro Baseball League will meet the Elite Giant of Nashville in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth games of the championship for the state in Semi-Pro baseball at Martin Stadium Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The Greys were defeated in the first two games of the series in Nashville last week end by the scores of 4-3 Saturday night and 9-8 Sunday afternoon. Both games were well played, but some costly errors on the part of the Greys cost them both victories. The Nashville Elite Giants, champions of the Nashville Semi-Pro League have some good young players in their lineup in addition to several former Negro American League players. Local fans well remember Doc Dennis, formerly with the Birmingham Black Barons. Frank Russell, former Red Sox player, now with the Elite Giants. A double header on Sunday is Scheduled for Saturday afternoon and another double header on Sunday if necessary. The series will be determined by the best four of seven games. The Greys will have their team at full strength for these games. Some of their players were unable to make the trip to Nashville last week. The first game Saturday is scheduled for 2:30 P. M. Vanderbilt Univ. ter I graduate." he stated. Porter, a native of Okmulgee Okla, graduated in 1948 from Dunbar High School, where following graduation, he enlisted for three years in the army. He spent one year of service in the Phillipines. At college Porter was a member of the Student Christian association. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, and in his senior year, headed the senior council. He is married to the former Jewel Ewing of Nashville. The two students are members of the lay school's 57-member freshmen class. 84 of the 145 members are from Tennessee, with the remaindr representing 22 stats, Israel, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii. This year's freshmen registrants are expected to complete the course by June, 1959. OKLAHOMAN ter I graduate." he stated. Porter, a native of Okmulgee Okla, graduated in 1948 from Dunbar High School, where following graduation, he enlisted for three years in the army. He spent one year of service in the Phillipines. At college Porter was a member of the Student Christian association. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, and in his senior year, headed the senior council. He is married to the former Jewel Ewing of Nashville. The two students are members of the lay school's 57-member freshmen class. 84 of the 145 members are from Tennessee, with the remaindr representing 22 stats, Israel, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii. This year's freshmen registrants are expected to complete the course by June, 1959. TENNESEANS ter I graduate." he stated. Porter, a native of Okmulgee Okla, graduated in 1948 from Dunbar High School, where following graduation, he enlisted for three years in the army. He spent one year of service in the Phillipines. At college Porter was a member of the Student Christian association. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, and in his senior year, headed the senior council. He is married to the former Jewel Ewing of Nashville. The two students are members of the lay school's 57-member freshmen class. 84 of the 145 members are from Tennessee, with the remaindr representing 22 stats, Israel, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii. This year's freshmen registrants are expected to complete the course by June, 1959. Peace Theme cannot be done under world conditions of today. "It would weaken our armed forces. It would propagate neutralist sentiment everywhere. And it would shock our allies who are calling upon their people to shoulder arms in our common cause." Stevenson in a recent campaign speech said the draft should be ended as soon as it is possible to do so without weakening U. S. Military strength. He has since stressed, however, that he did not propose an immediate end to selective service. The Democratic candidate suggested last spring during atomic tests in the Pacific that the United States no longer needed to test hydrogen, weapons. Caution Miners To Stay Clear Of Racial Trouble Miners in Western Kentucky and elsewhere were warned last week by the United Mine Workers of America to stay out of all anti-Negro demonstrations. This action came after District UMWA offices were advised to exercise their influence with union members after coal miners had been identified as part of a crowd at Sturgis, Ky., that demonstrated against Negro pupils at the allwhite school there recently. A spokesman at union headquarters said, "Any participation by members of the UMWA in such racial incidents is completely in opposition to the policy of this union. "The UMWA has prohibited racial, religious and national discrimination in its constitution since its founding in 1890. Any coal miners taking part in such incidents do so as individuate and have absolutely no authority to refer to themselves as officials of otherwise representatives of this union." Poetry Mart By MRS. MABEL KELLY-WRIGHT THY MERCY SEAT By MRS. MABEL KELLY-WRIGHT Marine Ordered Courtmartialed On 'Sir' Charge The Marine Corps Wednesday ordered a courtmartial for a 19year-old supply corporal accused of punching a recruit who neglected to address him as "sir." Lt. Col. Oscar S. Peatross, commanding officer of the 5th recruit training battalion at Parris Island, ordered Corporal Richard J. Bille, of Erie, Pa., to stand trial before a special court martial on a charge of "maltreating a person subject to his orders." Recruit Pvt. Donald Hamisfar, 20, of Norwalk, O., said Billie punched him in the stomach when he neglected to add "sir" in answering a question. Hamisfar's mother, Mrs. R. L. Hamisfar, said that as a result of the blow, her son hemorrhaged and had to undergo emergency surgery. The Marine Corps described young Hamisfar's ailment as a congenital hernia, but said it could have been aggravated by a blow. The court martial ordered for Corp. Bille is the latest in a long series of disciplinary actions at Parris Island involving maltreatment of recruits. The most famous of the cases was that of S-Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon, who was convicted in a sensational general court martial of negligence for leading a recruit platoon on a nighttime march into a tidal swamp during which six young recruits were drowned. McKeon was sentenced to a bad conduct discharge, to nine months at hard labor and was ordered reduced to private. The case is now up for review by the Secretary of the Navy. Col. Peatross, ordered Bille to stand trial before a special court of three or more officers and "or enlisted men. Maximum punishment under the charge is a bad conduct discharge, confinement at hard labor not to exceed six months, reduction to private and forfeiture of two-thirds pay for six months. "Great Advances" Subcommittee Counsel William Gerber, of Memphis, read the results of reading and arithmetic comprehension tests given white and Negro youngsters in Washington schools. Gerber's figures showed that a majority of Negro pupils in junior high school got ratings of sixth grade or lower on the examination. While white students fared betted. Sharpe stated that he would have opposed integrations immediately following the Supreme Court's school desegregation ruling two years ago had he been able to vote on the school board. Asked whether he favors keeping school achievement records on a racial basis, Sharpe replied: "If I were any other color than white. . . . I would want to know. It would be to my benefit to know. It's the only way we're going to achieve. If colored people are going to advance, they've got to know, where they stand." But the school board official declined to agree with Gerber's conclusion that integrationists oppose keeping school records according to race because they "hope the deficiency would not show up." Sharpe testified that "a great many" white students have transferred to public schools in nearby Maryland and Virginia and to private schools since the District began it integration. He maintained that the District School Board did not have to begin integration immediately after the court wrote its decision, although he conceded that pressure was brought on board members to do son. According to Sharpe, the board also was erroneously advised that integration would cut school costs. Figures read by Gerber showed that the operation of Washington schools has become more costly each year during the past five years. MEALTIME MELODIES! While today's teenagers eat better than those in previous generations, proof continues to come in from research reports that our "younger set" as a group, still does not consume sufficient amounts of necessary food nutrients. Milk is one of me essential foods for all ages, but during the rapid growth period of the teen years, it is more important than ever. Young men and women in this age group need milk because of the importance calcium and protein in their diet. Calcium must be supplied every day in sufficient amounts for this rapid growth development. Milk is the best course of calcium. For this reason even the snacks that young folk eat are important in their daily food consumption. That they like milk shakes and milk floats is definite. Snack bar operators who cater to this age group can testily to this fact. The mother who keeps her refrigerator supplied with ice cold milk, ice cream and the makings for delightful floats and shakes is indeed a wise mother. These milk drinks are also good for that youngster who is too rushed for time to enjoy a warm breakfast before hurrying off to school. Always remember to keep the milk well covered and near the freezing unit in your refrigerator so that your supply will remain fresh. Here are several recipes that go well as servings for teen-ager's impromptu gatherings, teen-ager activities or in smaller quantity for those special breakfasts. 1 cup fresh orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice 3-4 cup lime juice 1-2 teaspoon mint flavoring 4 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt 1 1-2 quarts milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream Springs of fresh mint Combine fruit juices, flavorings, sugar and salt; pour into tall glasses. Slowly add cold milk to each glass and stir quickly. (The milk will have the texture of buttermilk.) Top ice cream and garnish with a sprig of fresh mint or lime wedge. Serve at once with finger sandwiches, if desired. Makes 6 to 3 servings. Mix to to 3 tablespoons maple syrup, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, and 1 cup of milk in a mixer or shaker. Add a large serving of vanilla ice cream and shake. Makes 1 serving. 3 cups grape juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3-4 cup sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can sweetened red cherries 1 quart milk 1-4 teaspoon almond extract 1 pint vanilla ice cream Have all ingredients thoroughly chilled. Press cherries through a ieve and combine with the cherry juice. Mix milk and almond extract; add cherry puree, stirring constantly. Serve at once with a portion of ice cream floating in each glass. Makes 6 servings. TROPICANA FLOAT While today's teenagers eat better than those in previous generations, proof continues to come in from research reports that our "younger set" as a group, still does not consume sufficient amounts of necessary food nutrients. Milk is one of me essential foods for all ages, but during the rapid growth period of the teen years, it is more important than ever. Young men and women in this age group need milk because of the importance calcium and protein in their diet. Calcium must be supplied every day in sufficient amounts for this rapid growth development. Milk is the best course of calcium. For this reason even the snacks that young folk eat are important in their daily food consumption. That they like milk shakes and milk floats is definite. Snack bar operators who cater to this age group can testily to this fact. The mother who keeps her refrigerator supplied with ice cold milk, ice cream and the makings for delightful floats and shakes is indeed a wise mother. These milk drinks are also good for that youngster who is too rushed for time to enjoy a warm breakfast before hurrying off to school. Always remember to keep the milk well covered and near the freezing unit in your refrigerator so that your supply will remain fresh. Here are several recipes that go well as servings for teen-ager's impromptu gatherings, teen-ager activities or in smaller quantity for those special breakfasts. 1 cup fresh orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice 3-4 cup lime juice 1-2 teaspoon mint flavoring 4 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt 1 1-2 quarts milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream Springs of fresh mint Combine fruit juices, flavorings, sugar and salt; pour into tall glasses. Slowly add cold milk to each glass and stir quickly. (The milk will have the texture of buttermilk.) Top ice cream and garnish with a sprig of fresh mint or lime wedge. Serve at once with finger sandwiches, if desired. Makes 6 to 3 servings. Mix to to 3 tablespoons maple syrup, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, and 1 cup of milk in a mixer or shaker. Add a large serving of vanilla ice cream and shake. Makes 1 serving. 3 cups grape juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3-4 cup sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can sweetened red cherries 1 quart milk 1-4 teaspoon almond extract 1 pint vanilla ice cream Have all ingredients thoroughly chilled. Press cherries through a ieve and combine with the cherry juice. Mix milk and almond extract; add cherry puree, stirring constantly. Serve at once with a portion of ice cream floating in each glass. Makes 6 servings. MAPLE MILK SHAKE While today's teenagers eat better than those in previous generations, proof continues to come in from research reports that our "younger set" as a group, still does not consume sufficient amounts of necessary food nutrients. Milk is one of me essential foods for all ages, but during the rapid growth period of the teen years, it is more important than ever. Young men and women in this age group need milk because of the importance calcium and protein in their diet. Calcium must be supplied every day in sufficient amounts for this rapid growth development. Milk is the best course of calcium. For this reason even the snacks that young folk eat are important in their daily food consumption. That they like milk shakes and milk floats is definite. Snack bar operators who cater to this age group can testily to this fact. The mother who keeps her refrigerator supplied with ice cold milk, ice cream and the makings for delightful floats and shakes is indeed a wise mother. These milk drinks are also good for that youngster who is too rushed for time to enjoy a warm breakfast before hurrying off to school. Always remember to keep the milk well covered and near the freezing unit in your refrigerator so that your supply will remain fresh. Here are several recipes that go well as servings for teen-ager's impromptu gatherings, teen-ager activities or in smaller quantity for those special breakfasts. 1 cup fresh orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice 3-4 cup lime juice 1-2 teaspoon mint flavoring 4 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt 1 1-2 quarts milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream Springs of fresh mint Combine fruit juices, flavorings, sugar and salt; pour into tall glasses. Slowly add cold milk to each glass and stir quickly. (The milk will have the texture of buttermilk.) Top ice cream and garnish with a sprig of fresh mint or lime wedge. Serve at once with finger sandwiches, if desired. Makes 6 to 3 servings. Mix to to 3 tablespoons maple syrup, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, and 1 cup of milk in a mixer or shaker. Add a large serving of vanilla ice cream and shake. Makes 1 serving. 3 cups grape juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3-4 cup sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can sweetened red cherries 1 quart milk 1-4 teaspoon almond extract 1 pint vanilla ice cream Have all ingredients thoroughly chilled. Press cherries through a ieve and combine with the cherry juice. Mix milk and almond extract; add cherry puree, stirring constantly. Serve at once with a portion of ice cream floating in each glass. Makes 6 servings. GRAPE BLOSSOM While today's teenagers eat better than those in previous generations, proof continues to come in from research reports that our "younger set" as a group, still does not consume sufficient amounts of necessary food nutrients. Milk is one of me essential foods for all ages, but during the rapid growth period of the teen years, it is more important than ever. Young men and women in this age group need milk because of the importance calcium and protein in their diet. Calcium must be supplied every day in sufficient amounts for this rapid growth development. Milk is the best course of calcium. For this reason even the snacks that young folk eat are important in their daily food consumption. That they like milk shakes and milk floats is definite. Snack bar operators who cater to this age group can testily to this fact. The mother who keeps her refrigerator supplied with ice cold milk, ice cream and the makings for delightful floats and shakes is indeed a wise mother. These milk drinks are also good for that youngster who is too rushed for time to enjoy a warm breakfast before hurrying off to school. Always remember to keep the milk well covered and near the freezing unit in your refrigerator so that your supply will remain fresh. Here are several recipes that go well as servings for teen-ager's impromptu gatherings, teen-ager activities or in smaller quantity for those special breakfasts. 1 cup fresh orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice 3-4 cup lime juice 1-2 teaspoon mint flavoring 4 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt 1 1-2 quarts milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream Springs of fresh mint Combine fruit juices, flavorings, sugar and salt; pour into tall glasses. Slowly add cold milk to each glass and stir quickly. (The milk will have the texture of buttermilk.) Top ice cream and garnish with a sprig of fresh mint or lime wedge. Serve at once with finger sandwiches, if desired. Makes 6 to 3 servings. Mix to to 3 tablespoons maple syrup, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, and 1 cup of milk in a mixer or shaker. Add a large serving of vanilla ice cream and shake. Makes 1 serving. 3 cups grape juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3-4 cup sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can sweetened red cherries 1 quart milk 1-4 teaspoon almond extract 1 pint vanilla ice cream Have all ingredients thoroughly chilled. Press cherries through a ieve and combine with the cherry juice. Mix milk and almond extract; add cherry puree, stirring constantly. Serve at once with a portion of ice cream floating in each glass. Makes 6 servings. CHERRY PUNCH A LA MODE While today's teenagers eat better than those in previous generations, proof continues to come in from research reports that our "younger set" as a group, still does not consume sufficient amounts of necessary food nutrients. Milk is one of me essential foods for all ages, but during the rapid growth period of the teen years, it is more important than ever. Young men and women in this age group need milk because of the importance calcium and protein in their diet. Calcium must be supplied every day in sufficient amounts for this rapid growth development. Milk is the best course of calcium. For this reason even the snacks that young folk eat are important in their daily food consumption. That they like milk shakes and milk floats is definite. Snack bar operators who cater to this age group can testily to this fact. The mother who keeps her refrigerator supplied with ice cold milk, ice cream and the makings for delightful floats and shakes is indeed a wise mother. These milk drinks are also good for that youngster who is too rushed for time to enjoy a warm breakfast before hurrying off to school. Always remember to keep the milk well covered and near the freezing unit in your refrigerator so that your supply will remain fresh. Here are several recipes that go well as servings for teen-ager's impromptu gatherings, teen-ager activities or in smaller quantity for those special breakfasts. 1 cup fresh orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice 3-4 cup lime juice 1-2 teaspoon mint flavoring 4 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt 1 1-2 quarts milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream Springs of fresh mint Combine fruit juices, flavorings, sugar and salt; pour into tall glasses. Slowly add cold milk to each glass and stir quickly. (The milk will have the texture of buttermilk.) Top ice cream and garnish with a sprig of fresh mint or lime wedge. Serve at once with finger sandwiches, if desired. Makes 6 to 3 servings. Mix to to 3 tablespoons maple syrup, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, and 1 cup of milk in a mixer or shaker. Add a large serving of vanilla ice cream and shake. Makes 1 serving. 3 cups grape juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3-4 cup sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can sweetened red cherries 1 quart milk 1-4 teaspoon almond extract 1 pint vanilla ice cream Have all ingredients thoroughly chilled. Press cherries through a ieve and combine with the cherry juice. Mix milk and almond extract; add cherry puree, stirring constantly. Serve at once with a portion of ice cream floating in each glass. Makes 6 servings. New Philip Morris in the crushproof box Philip Morris , round, plump, straight. New box keeps every Philip Morris perfect. Keeps loose tobacco out of pocket or purse. new blend with a more tobacco-y flavor. Every puff tastes good twice. Coming in. And going out. Buy a box today! Made in Richmond Va., and Louisville Ky. D. C. School most elementary sense of fairplay," adding: "At this time there is real danger that they will seek to use these hearings as a forum to promote the kind of strife that has brought disgrace to Clay, Ky., and turmoil in Mansfield and Texarkana (Texas)." Mr. Mitchell pointed out that at the Democratic national convention in Chicago last month the NAACP had urged abolition of the system of selecting congressional committee chairmen by seniority. The NAACP recommendations to the platform committee, he said, would have corrected "some of the evils that come from the present system of selecting chairmen." In order of seniority, the next three ranking members to McMillan are Southerners — Representatives Oren Harris of Arkansas, Thomas G. Abernathy of Mississippi and Howard W. Smith of Virginia. Ironically, Mr. McCormack was chairman of the platform committee at the Democratic national convention and told NAACP representatives that the seniority system was the best method devised for selecting congressional committee chairmen. If it were not for the seniority system, he said, Representative William L. Dawson of Illinois, who was vice chairman of the platform committee, would not now be chairman of the House Government Operations Committee. Mr. Mitchell's telegram concluded: 'If these hearings produce mischief that embarrasses the Nation, the Democratic party must accept the blame." Methodist Ministers Set For Integration Ministers and laymen of the Columbus District Conference of the Lexington Conference of The Methodist Church unanimously adopted a resolution in the closing business session of the four day confab held here in the Second Methodist Church, August 28-1, "requesting each pastor of the District to apprize the members of his church of the action of the General Conference on the question of integration, and to in every way possible prepare them to take intelligent action on this important matter." The resolution was presented by John Carmack, lay leader of the Cory Church, Cleveland, on Tuesday night after a panel discussion on the subject- "The Methodist Church Move Toward integration." Members of the panel included Dr. S. P. Jenkins and Rev, Merrill E. Nelson, both of Cleveland. Rev. I. D. Dorsey of Dayton and Ralph T. Templin, professor at Central State College. Dr. Templin, who is a former Methodist missionary to India, was the first white minister to join a conference of the all Negro Central Jurisdiction of the denomination, whe he became a member of the Lexington Annual Conference in 1954. The Rev. Clarece T. R. Nelson, superintendent of the Columbus District was the moderator of the pael. Dr. Charles A. Talbert is the pastor of the Second Methodist Church. Highlights of the four day meeting included: Addresses and sermons by Dr. M. L. Harris, president of Philander Smith College. Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. A. R. Howard, Sr., of the Methodist Board of Temperance of Washington D. C.; Dewey Lampkin, Lexington Conference Lay Leader of Chicago: Rev. J. L. Thompson Dr. W. H. Shillington and Dr. Frank R Arnold, all of Columbuso. Rev. Herbert Seovers of Troy; Rev. John C. Durr of Lorain and Rev. Thomas L. Tinsley of Arkon. Office Positions Open Now YOU can earn up to $250 per month immediately after one or two years training at William Penn. You do NOT have to go to school FOUR years to get a good job * Day and Evening Classes * A Placement Agency for graduates and student * Business and Academic Divisions * Courses to Business Administration * Stenography * Accounting * Veteran Approved * Dormitory Rooms Secured. WILLIAM PENN BUSSINESS INSTITUTE 1201 N Broad Street Philadelphia 22, Pa. The Texas Democratic executive committee elected a few days ago at a state convention Daniel cootrolled already had instructions to work for and support Stevenson and Kefauver. Gov. Shivers coupled his formal statement of support of President Eisenhower with an attack on Stevenson, saying the candidate had done or said nothing to "convince ine that he has any read understanding of the Texas viewpoint." Shivers in 1952 took the official Democratic organization of Texas into the Eisenhower camp and swung the state to the President. He no longer controls the state organization. The Governor said that "if for no other reason a sense of gratitude would compel me to vote for President Eisenhower again. "I believe he has proved himself a bitter and better man by any and all political, moral and spiritual standards by which we judge men than his opponent in 1962 and in 1956." ICEBOX LOCK PILL A new law designed to save children from being trapped and suffocated while playin in old refrigerators was recently signed by President Eisenhower. The bill ban is effective within two years.