Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1963-09-07 J. A. Beauchamp ASSIGNED AS CLERK WITH POLICE DEPARTMENT — Mrs. Barbara Scott, Jr. a former Alabama school teacher, becomes the first Negro to be hired as a clerk with the Atlanta police department. Here she checks with Capt. E. O. Mullen, in whose office she works. Capt. Mullens is a special investigator for the Aldermanic Police Committee. Miss Scott hat been called "well qualified for the job," having scored the highest in an examination. ELEANOR Following are excerpts from Freedom's Plow, a great poem published in The Langston Hughes Reader, 1958. Langston Hughes is one of the world's greatest philosophers, playwrights and poets. Freedom! Brotherhood! Democracy! To all the enemies of these great words: We say, No! This was an excerpt of Hughes Freedom's Plow in 1958. We repeat these words today.) Freedom's Plow Following are excerpts from Freedom's Plow, a great poem published in The Langston Hughes Reader, 1958. Langston Hughes is one of the world's greatest philosophers, playwrights and poets. Freedom! Brotherhood! Democracy! To all the enemies of these great words: We say, No! This was an excerpt of Hughes Freedom's Plow in 1958. We repeat these words today.) LABOR Following are excerpts from Freedom's Plow, a great poem published in The Langston Hughes Reader, 1958. Langston Hughes is one of the world's greatest philosophers, playwrights and poets. Freedom! Brotherhood! Democracy! To all the enemies of these great words: We say, No! This was an excerpt of Hughes Freedom's Plow in 1958. We repeat these words today.) Acute Asthma Attacks Now yield speedily to discovery by respiratory Specialist. Coughing, choking, gasping relieved so fast, first-time users are amazed. No waiting. No drugs or painful injections. Wonderfully effecttive in restoring free breathing, Now available without prescription. Ask your druggist for Dr. Guild's Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound. STOP FALLING NOW! HAIR USE "SAVE IT" "HAVE-" is Esther's now formula for men and women—a product designed to help prevent the loss of hair by destroying scalp bacteria and —a treatment for breaking hair, temples, and other thin spots—a product designed to , giving luster, beauty and , converting short, stubby, lifeless the road "Woman's Crowning ." AT LEADING COSMETIC COUNTERS If your dealer dues not have "SAVE IT", send $1.00 for 2 oz. size, $1.50 for 4 oz. jar (tax and postage included to Esther's Beauty Aids / 50 West 125th Street New York 27, N. Y. Veteran Administration Pushes Non-Discrimination In Housing The Veterans Administration has placed special emphasis on securing a "tight" non-discrimination certification from GI home buileds to assure achievement in carrying out President Kennedy's Executive Order on equal opportunity in housing, Administrator of Veterans Affairs John S. Gleason, Jr., said. An equally tight certification is required of brokers managing properties which the VA has acquired as the result of defaults by GI home buyers. This strict adherence to the terms of President Kennedy's order has resulted in VA action rescinding the designation of a Chicago realtor as management broker and in the removal of a Florida builder from lists of those eligible to do business with the Veterans Administration under the GI home loan program. Complaints against the realtor and builders were lodged by Negroes who said applications to buy homes had been turned down because of their race and color. VA investigations revealed that these complaints were Justified. In the test case in Florida, a builder's refusal to sell a new home in a white subdivision a to a Negro veteran has caused the Veterans Administration to cut off GI financing to the firm on all its property. This is the first such case in the nation. It means the VA is putting teeth in the agreements which buildera now must sign not to discriminate against prospective purchasers because of race or color. Builders must admit Negroes to new subdivisions or give up the GI financing which enables them to sell their houses. The home is located in the BelAire Subdivision of Merritt Island, Cocoa. Florida. The builder, House and Home, Limited, of 1301 West Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida, had signed an agreement with the VA that it would not refuse to sell any of the property to a prospective purchaser because of his race, color, creed, or national origin. Dave p. Johnson, an eligible Negro veteran attempted to buy a home in the Bel — Air'e Subdivision over a period of time extending from November 1962 until May 1963, and clearly expressed his desire to purchase Kith GI financing. During all or a substantial portion of this time, House and Home had residential properties for sale in this subdivision with GI financing. After an investigation, the VA notified the firm that it has followed a course of conduct which clearly indicates that it declined to sell a home in the subdivision to Mr. Johnson because of his race or color. "Pursuant to Section 1804 (b) of Title 38, United States Code," the VA wrote the firm, "you are hereby notified that, effective immediately upon the receipt of thus letter, the Veterans Administration will refuse to appraise any properties owned, sponsored, or to be constructed by you." The firm has filed with the Administrator of Veterans Affairs a request for a hearing on the VA's decision to refuse to appraise. A tentative date of September 5 and place, Orlando, Fla., has been set by the VA. In the Chicago case, the name of the Milroy Realty Company was removed from the VA lists after a Negro couple had complained they had been denied the opportunity to submit a purchase offer to VA because of discrimination. The broker's rights to do business with the VA were suspended for a minimum of three months. In discussing these matters, Mr. Gleason explained he was acting as Administrator of veterans Affairs responsible for the operation of the GI loan programs, and as a member of the President's committee on Equal opportunity in Housing. He said: "In November 1962 President Kennedy signed an Executive Order on housing, which, in part, directed the Federal departments and agencies to take every proper and legal action to prevent discrimination in the sale or lease of housing facilities owned or operated by the Federal government. "VA's policy is to sell or rent the properties, which we acquire as the result of foreclosuers on mortgage loans that were guaranteed by VA, to credit - worthy, buyers or tenants without regard to race, color, creed or national origin. This has always been our policy, and was officially announced to all management and sales brokers participating in our management and sales operation in an Information Bulletin dated December 11, 1959. The Veterans Administration has placed special emphasis on securing a "tight" non-discrimination certification from GI home buileds to assure achievement in carrying out President Kennedy's Executive Order on equal opportunity in housing, Administrator of Veterans Affairs John S. Gleason, Jr., said. An equally tight certification is required of brokers managing properties which the VA has acquired as the result of defaults by GI home buyers. This strict adherence to the terms of President Kennedy's order has resulted in VA action rescinding the designation of a Chicago realtor as management broker and in the removal of a Florida builder from lists of those eligible to do business with the Veterans Administration under the GI home loan program. Complaints against the realtor and builders were lodged by Negroes who said applications to buy homes had been turned down because of their race and color. VA investigations revealed that these complaints were Justified. In the test case in Florida, a builder's refusal to sell a new home in a white subdivision a to a Negro veteran has caused the Veterans Administration to cut off GI financing to the firm on all its property. This is the first such case in the nation. It means the VA is putting teeth in the agreements which buildera now must sign not to discriminate against prospective purchasers because of race or color. Builders must admit Negroes to new subdivisions or give up the GI financing which enables them to sell their houses. The home is located in the BelAire Subdivision of Merritt Island, Cocoa. Florida. The builder, House and Home, Limited, of 1301 West Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida, had signed an agreement with the VA that it would not refuse to sell any of the property to a prospective purchaser because of his race, color, creed, or national origin. Dave p. Johnson, an eligible Negro veteran attempted to buy a home in the Bel — Air'e Subdivision over a period of time extending from November 1962 until May 1963, and clearly expressed his desire to purchase Kith GI financing. During all or a substantial portion of this time, House and Home had residential properties for sale in this subdivision with GI financing. After an investigation, the VA notified the firm that it has followed a course of conduct which clearly indicates that it declined to sell a home in the subdivision to Mr. Johnson because of his race or color. "Pursuant to Section 1804 (b) of Title 38, United States Code," the VA wrote the firm, "you are hereby notified that, effective immediately upon the receipt of thus letter, the Veterans Administration will refuse to appraise any properties owned, sponsored, or to be constructed by you." The firm has filed with the Administrator of Veterans Affairs a request for a hearing on the VA's decision to refuse to appraise. A tentative date of September 5 and place, Orlando, Fla., has been set by the VA. In the Chicago case, the name of the Milroy Realty Company was removed from the VA lists after a Negro couple had complained they had been denied the opportunity to submit a purchase offer to VA because of discrimination. The broker's rights to do business with the VA were suspended for a minimum of three months. In discussing these matters, Mr. Gleason explained he was acting as Administrator of veterans Affairs responsible for the operation of the GI loan programs, and as a member of the President's committee on Equal opportunity in Housing. He said: "In November 1962 President Kennedy signed an Executive Order on housing, which, in part, directed the Federal departments and agencies to take every proper and legal action to prevent discrimination in the sale or lease of housing facilities owned or operated by the Federal government. "VA's policy is to sell or rent the properties, which we acquire as the result of foreclosuers on mortgage loans that were guaranteed by VA, to credit - worthy, buyers or tenants without regard to race, color, creed or national origin. This has always been our policy, and was officially announced to all management and sales brokers participating in our management and sales operation in an Information Bulletin dated December 11, 1959. COMPLAINTS MADE The Veterans Administration has placed special emphasis on securing a "tight" non-discrimination certification from GI home buileds to assure achievement in carrying out President Kennedy's Executive Order on equal opportunity in housing, Administrator of Veterans Affairs John S. Gleason, Jr., said. An equally tight certification is required of brokers managing properties which the VA has acquired as the result of defaults by GI home buyers. This strict adherence to the terms of President Kennedy's order has resulted in VA action rescinding the designation of a Chicago realtor as management broker and in the removal of a Florida builder from lists of those eligible to do business with the Veterans Administration under the GI home loan program. Complaints against the realtor and builders were lodged by Negroes who said applications to buy homes had been turned down because of their race and color. VA investigations revealed that these complaints were Justified. In the test case in Florida, a builder's refusal to sell a new home in a white subdivision a to a Negro veteran has caused the Veterans Administration to cut off GI financing to the firm on all its property. This is the first such case in the nation. It means the VA is putting teeth in the agreements which buildera now must sign not to discriminate against prospective purchasers because of race or color. Builders must admit Negroes to new subdivisions or give up the GI financing which enables them to sell their houses. The home is located in the BelAire Subdivision of Merritt Island, Cocoa. Florida. The builder, House and Home, Limited, of 1301 West Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida, had signed an agreement with the VA that it would not refuse to sell any of the property to a prospective purchaser because of his race, color, creed, or national origin. Dave p. Johnson, an eligible Negro veteran attempted to buy a home in the Bel — Air'e Subdivision over a period of time extending from November 1962 until May 1963, and clearly expressed his desire to purchase Kith GI financing. During all or a substantial portion of this time, House and Home had residential properties for sale in this subdivision with GI financing. After an investigation, the VA notified the firm that it has followed a course of conduct which clearly indicates that it declined to sell a home in the subdivision to Mr. Johnson because of his race or color. "Pursuant to Section 1804 (b) of Title 38, United States Code," the VA wrote the firm, "you are hereby notified that, effective immediately upon the receipt of thus letter, the Veterans Administration will refuse to appraise any properties owned, sponsored, or to be constructed by you." The firm has filed with the Administrator of Veterans Affairs a request for a hearing on the VA's decision to refuse to appraise. A tentative date of September 5 and place, Orlando, Fla., has been set by the VA. In the Chicago case, the name of the Milroy Realty Company was removed from the VA lists after a Negro couple had complained they had been denied the opportunity to submit a purchase offer to VA because of discrimination. The broker's rights to do business with the VA were suspended for a minimum of three months. In discussing these matters, Mr. Gleason explained he was acting as Administrator of veterans Affairs responsible for the operation of the GI loan programs, and as a member of the President's committee on Equal opportunity in Housing. He said: "In November 1962 President Kennedy signed an Executive Order on housing, which, in part, directed the Federal departments and agencies to take every proper and legal action to prevent discrimination in the sale or lease of housing facilities owned or operated by the Federal government. "VA's policy is to sell or rent the properties, which we acquire as the result of foreclosuers on mortgage loans that were guaranteed by VA, to credit - worthy, buyers or tenants without regard to race, color, creed or national origin. This has always been our policy, and was officially announced to all management and sales brokers participating in our management and sales operation in an Information Bulletin dated December 11, 1959. AGREEMENT SIGNED The Veterans Administration has placed special emphasis on securing a "tight" non-discrimination certification from GI home buileds to assure achievement in carrying out President Kennedy's Executive Order on equal opportunity in housing, Administrator of Veterans Affairs John S. Gleason, Jr., said. An equally tight certification is required of brokers managing properties which the VA has acquired as the result of defaults by GI home buyers. This strict adherence to the terms of President Kennedy's order has resulted in VA action rescinding the designation of a Chicago realtor as management broker and in the removal of a Florida builder from lists of those eligible to do business with the Veterans Administration under the GI home loan program. Complaints against the realtor and builders were lodged by Negroes who said applications to buy homes had been turned down because of their race and color. VA investigations revealed that these complaints were Justified. In the test case in Florida, a builder's refusal to sell a new home in a white subdivision a to a Negro veteran has caused the Veterans Administration to cut off GI financing to the firm on all its property. This is the first such case in the nation. It means the VA is putting teeth in the agreements which buildera now must sign not to discriminate against prospective purchasers because of race or color. Builders must admit Negroes to new subdivisions or give up the GI financing which enables them to sell their houses. The home is located in the BelAire Subdivision of Merritt Island, Cocoa. Florida. The builder, House and Home, Limited, of 1301 West Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida, had signed an agreement with the VA that it would not refuse to sell any of the property to a prospective purchaser because of his race, color, creed, or national origin. Dave p. Johnson, an eligible Negro veteran attempted to buy a home in the Bel — Air'e Subdivision over a period of time extending from November 1962 until May 1963, and clearly expressed his desire to purchase Kith GI financing. During all or a substantial portion of this time, House and Home had residential properties for sale in this subdivision with GI financing. After an investigation, the VA notified the firm that it has followed a course of conduct which clearly indicates that it declined to sell a home in the subdivision to Mr. Johnson because of his race or color. "Pursuant to Section 1804 (b) of Title 38, United States Code," the VA wrote the firm, "you are hereby notified that, effective immediately upon the receipt of thus letter, the Veterans Administration will refuse to appraise any properties owned, sponsored, or to be constructed by you." The firm has filed with the Administrator of Veterans Affairs a request for a hearing on the VA's decision to refuse to appraise. A tentative date of September 5 and place, Orlando, Fla., has been set by the VA. In the Chicago case, the name of the Milroy Realty Company was removed from the VA lists after a Negro couple had complained they had been denied the opportunity to submit a purchase offer to VA because of discrimination. The broker's rights to do business with the VA were suspended for a minimum of three months. In discussing these matters, Mr. Gleason explained he was acting as Administrator of veterans Affairs responsible for the operation of the GI loan programs, and as a member of the President's committee on Equal opportunity in Housing. He said: "In November 1962 President Kennedy signed an Executive Order on housing, which, in part, directed the Federal departments and agencies to take every proper and legal action to prevent discrimination in the sale or lease of housing facilities owned or operated by the Federal government. "VA's policy is to sell or rent the properties, which we acquire as the result of foreclosuers on mortgage loans that were guaranteed by VA, to credit - worthy, buyers or tenants without regard to race, color, creed or national origin. This has always been our policy, and was officially announced to all management and sales brokers participating in our management and sales operation in an Information Bulletin dated December 11, 1959. ASKS HEARING The Veterans Administration has placed special emphasis on securing a "tight" non-discrimination certification from GI home buileds to assure achievement in carrying out President Kennedy's Executive Order on equal opportunity in housing, Administrator of Veterans Affairs John S. Gleason, Jr., said. An equally tight certification is required of brokers managing properties which the VA has acquired as the result of defaults by GI home buyers. This strict adherence to the terms of President Kennedy's order has resulted in VA action rescinding the designation of a Chicago realtor as management broker and in the removal of a Florida builder from lists of those eligible to do business with the Veterans Administration under the GI home loan program. Complaints against the realtor and builders were lodged by Negroes who said applications to buy homes had been turned down because of their race and color. VA investigations revealed that these complaints were Justified. In the test case in Florida, a builder's refusal to sell a new home in a white subdivision a to a Negro veteran has caused the Veterans Administration to cut off GI financing to the firm on all its property. This is the first such case in the nation. It means the VA is putting teeth in the agreements which buildera now must sign not to discriminate against prospective purchasers because of race or color. Builders must admit Negroes to new subdivisions or give up the GI financing which enables them to sell their houses. The home is located in the BelAire Subdivision of Merritt Island, Cocoa. Florida. The builder, House and Home, Limited, of 1301 West Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida, had signed an agreement with the VA that it would not refuse to sell any of the property to a prospective purchaser because of his race, color, creed, or national origin. Dave p. Johnson, an eligible Negro veteran attempted to buy a home in the Bel — Air'e Subdivision over a period of time extending from November 1962 until May 1963, and clearly expressed his desire to purchase Kith GI financing. During all or a substantial portion of this time, House and Home had residential properties for sale in this subdivision with GI financing. After an investigation, the VA notified the firm that it has followed a course of conduct which clearly indicates that it declined to sell a home in the subdivision to Mr. Johnson because of his race or color. "Pursuant to Section 1804 (b) of Title 38, United States Code," the VA wrote the firm, "you are hereby notified that, effective immediately upon the receipt of thus letter, the Veterans Administration will refuse to appraise any properties owned, sponsored, or to be constructed by you." The firm has filed with the Administrator of Veterans Affairs a request for a hearing on the VA's decision to refuse to appraise. A tentative date of September 5 and place, Orlando, Fla., has been set by the VA. In the Chicago case, the name of the Milroy Realty Company was removed from the VA lists after a Negro couple had complained they had been denied the opportunity to submit a purchase offer to VA because of discrimination. The broker's rights to do business with the VA were suspended for a minimum of three months. In discussing these matters, Mr. Gleason explained he was acting as Administrator of veterans Affairs responsible for the operation of the GI loan programs, and as a member of the President's committee on Equal opportunity in Housing. He said: "In November 1962 President Kennedy signed an Executive Order on housing, which, in part, directed the Federal departments and agencies to take every proper and legal action to prevent discrimination in the sale or lease of housing facilities owned or operated by the Federal government. "VA's policy is to sell or rent the properties, which we acquire as the result of foreclosuers on mortgage loans that were guaranteed by VA, to credit - worthy, buyers or tenants without regard to race, color, creed or national origin. This has always been our policy, and was officially announced to all management and sales brokers participating in our management and sales operation in an Information Bulletin dated December 11, 1959. TRIED-TESTED-PROVEN RELIEF UPSET AGGRAVATED "HOT" SKIN Summer heat can cause embarrassing, irritating itching. This upset, aggravated "Hot" Skin condition fives you a mean, miserable feeling. One application of Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment often relieves your discomfort fast. Even when other preparations fail, "SKIN SUCCESS" works. Clinically tested by a noted doctor, "SKIN SUCCESS". Ointment brings blessed, effective relief from the irritating itching miseries of eczema, tetter, athlete's foot and many other skin discomforts. Ask for Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" today—only 35¢. Economy size contains four times as much—just 75¢. Anti-Communist Forces Continue light In Cuba The government Monday tacitly admitted anti-Communist guerrillas continue to fight from Cuba's mountain ranges by announcing the deaths in combat of two guerrilla chieftains. Official newspapers reported from Trinidad, Las Villas, in central Cuba, that a mixed militia-army patrol killed Pedro Gonzalez and Mario Soler in a firefight in the county municipalidad of Santa Clara. The official news dispatches said Soler, known as "Matancero," had conducted a one-man reign of terror in the region and had "murdered many families of farmers." "The people en masse expressed their repugnance against these enemies of the people who killed children, women aged ones and farmers to pave the way for the rental of the traitors of Cuba and their Yankee imperialist masters," the report said. Stop body odor -check perspiration Nix Cream Deodorant gives you that extra margin of safety you need for around the clock protection More for your money too, Large jar for only 25¢ NIX The March on Washington has brought the country's three major religious faiths closer than any issue in the nation's peacetime history. A survey of participation in the demonstration by organized religious bodies indicates that hundreds of local Protestant, atholic and Jewish groups around the country responded to calls by their national leaders to take active roles in the March and are working in intimate cooperation to make the March a success. Among the ten founding chairmen of the March — the men who saw President Kennedy and addressed the throng gathered before the Lincoln Memorial on Wednesday — were three religious spokesmen; The Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, representing the Protestant National Council of Churches; Mathew Ahmann, executive director of the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice; and Rabbi Joachim Prinz, president of the American Jewish Congress. Their organizations have worked closely with the six Negro civil rights groups in planning the March, working on the myriad plans for physical arrangements, drawing up the list of demands to be presented at the demonstration and getting the members of their faiths in all sections of the country to join the March on Washington. Along with leaders of the six largest Negro civil rights groups and the spokesman for organized labor, United Auto Workers president Walter Reuther, the three religious leaders were part of the "Big Ten" directing the March. Dr. Blake, a former president of the National Council of Churches and currently the Vice Chairman of the National Council of Churches and currently the Vice Chair man of its Commission on Religion and Race, is chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian church in the U. S. A veteran civil rights leader, he was arrested on July 4 at Woodlawn, Md., along with 35 other clergymen who sought to integrate the white-only Gwynn Oak Amusement Park outside Baltimore. The National Council of Churches represents 31 major Protestant and Orthodox communions with a membership of 40 million church-goers. Individual groups that supported in the March included the American Baptist Convention; The Brethren Church; the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church and the United Presbyterian Churches in the U. S. A. In addition, Lutheran and Methodist ministers have formed the "Lutherans March on Washington" and the "Methodists March on Washington" in cooperation with the national headquarters of the March on Washington. Mr. Ahmann heads a small but effective Catholic group with headquarters in Chicago that has been intensifying its programs in recent months to bring increasing numbers of Catholics into the civil rights fight. The Catholic organzation official said, recently that Catholics have "a serious moral obligation" to support "effective civil rights legislation." Last Sunday Roman Catholics in the Archdiocese of New York were urged in a letter from the Most Rev. John J. Maguire, auxiliary bishop and vicar general of the archdiocese, to take part in the Aug, 28 March. The letter, read in all 402 parishes of the archdiocese's jurisdiction, quoted Cardinal Spellman of New York, as having recently observed that "much — ever so much — remains to be done" in the Held of racial justice. In Boston, it was announced that Cardinal Cushing had named 11 Roman Catholic priests to partici pate in the March. Among them was Francis J. Laity, editor of The Pilot, archdiocesan weekly newspaper. Other national groups supporting the March include the Alumni Association of Catholic University and the. Association of Catholic Trade Unionists. Many individual Catholic churches are joining the March. One such group from the New York area is the Church of St. Anthony of Padua, 166th St. and Prospect Ave., The Bronx which a has chartered two buses leaving at 4:00 a. m. Wednesday for Washington. The Jewish representative among the ten founding chairmen of the March Is Rabbi Joachim Prinz of Newark, N. J., president of the American Jewish Congress since 1958. A native of German Rabbi Prinz was a rabbi in Berlin who spoke out from his pulpit against the Hitler regime. For his antiNazi activities he was exiled from Germany in 1937 and came to the U. S. Since 1940 he has been spiritual leader of Temple B'nai Abraham in Newark, N. J. A leader of American Jewish Congress programs aimed at "full equality in a free society for all Americans," Rabbi Prinz led a picket line in front of Woolworth's on Fifth Ave. in New York in 1960 in support of sit-in demonstrators seeking equal service, at varietychain lunch counters in the South. The American Jewish Congress leader, in calling on, the U. S. Jewish community to support the March, declared that participation in the demonstration was a "Mitzvahr" (commandment) "in keying with the highest ethical principles of Judaism." Popular Atlanta disc jockey presents his "Small Combo" Edward B. Cook, production director at Radio Station WAOK, entertains his son Edward, Jr., 1 ½, and daughter Kimberly, 3 ½, at his turntable. Both children started on formulas made with Carnation, world's leader for infant feeding. They on Carnation, on Carnation ... the milk with extra Vitamin D for strong bones, sound teeth and steady growth. How does a law student become a radio star? Edward Cook did it with a dynamic personality and an urge to entertain that just wouldn't go away. As a pre-law student at Fisk University, he also concentrated on dramatics. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook are active in little theater groups. Mrs. Cook, a 1957 graduate of Louisville General Hospital School of Nursing, is an amateur artist-and an artist in the kitchen as well. When the Cooks entertain small groups at dinner, there is always a homemade cake, a frozen dessert, or a fabulous pie. "Carnation makes such a heavenly cream pie filling," Mrs. Cook volunteers, "and such a tender cake; Best of all, it whips beautifully for homemade ice cream and frozen desserts!" Mrs. Phyllis Cook prepares a bedtime snack for Kimberly-eggnog made with Carnation (her own recipe is below). "The children love cocoa made with Carnation, too-it's so creamy. And Carnation is the only milk they drink Even when you add an equal amount of water, Carnation is richer than sweet, whole milk. 1 egg 1 heaping teaspoon sugar 1 small can (2/3 cup) chilled CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1/3 cup cold watery. Nutmeg Vanilla Separate egg white from yolk. Beat yolk and sugar with rotary beater until light. Add water to Carnation, then add to egg yolk mixture. Beat well. Chill. Beat egg white until fluffy Best well into mixof vanilla flavoring if desired. Pour into large glass, and sprinkle with nutmeg. "from Contented Cows" Carnation EVAPORATED MILK VITAMIN D INCRASED Frontiers Voted Thousand Dollars To D.C. March Frontiers International voted a thousand dollar contribution to the Freedom Fund for the August 38th "March on Washington" as it closed a four-day session of its 27th Annual onvention at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. While the convention commended President John F. Kennedy and his administration their forthright stand in implementing civil, rights through the executive, Judiciary and legislative branches of government, it also committed itself to the immediate objective of full citizenship for all Americana, notwithstanding of the risks involved. The Frontiers International, the only Negro service organization in America (on the order of Rotary and Kiwanis clubs) has 75 clubs in 27 states with a membership 2500 strong. During the convention, which was marked by sharp interest in equal human rights the organization heard Robert A. Wallace, recently appointed Assistant. Secretary of the Treasury say that "There will be a great deal less friction if those who have been discriminated against in the past are given new jobs by an expanding economy. And the President's Tax Cut Program proposal is the single most important measure in his program for full employment."