Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1961-07-08
J. A. Beauchamp

ALL ABOUT EGYPT —
Junius B. Russell, Jr., left,
Warrenton, N.C., a student at A & T College who
last spring represented the 4-H Clubs of America
at the Cairo, Egypt International Agricultural
Exhibition, gives further information following
his appearance last week at the North Carolina

4-H Club Week Observance at A&T College.
His interested audience includes: Ronald
Evans, Durham; Mrs. Gwendolyn Fitz, 4-H Club
leader with the A&T College Extension Service
and Dixie Manuel, Fair Bluff, N.C.

Miami Minister To Be
Cited At NAACP Meet
Father
Theodore R. Gibson, whose freedom 
now rests in the hands of the
U. S. Supreme Court, will be honored
during the NAACP's 52nd annual
convention here July 13.
The Miami clergyman faces six
months in jail and a $1.200 fine for
refusing to turn over the names of
Miami NAACP members to the
Florida Legislative Investigating
Committee.
Florida's high court upheld a drcult 
court ruling penalizing the
Episcopalian minister for also refusing 
to testify from NAACP membership 
lists. Father Gibson has
been president of the Miami NAACP
for six yews.
He will be cited at the convention's 
annual ministers' breakfast,
stated to be held Thursday morning, 
July 13, in tine Pennsylvania
East Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. 

The militant pastor will be honor
ed 
for his "distinctive contribution
to church and community through
effective social action activities."
The citation further lauds Father
Gibson's "indomitable courage,
Christian dedication and sense of
social responsibility" and ends terming 
him "a symbol of the type of
religious leadership needed in these
challenging and changing times."
Father Gibson is also a plaintiff
in a case just filed that challenges
segregated eating facilities in the
Tallahassee, Fla., airport.
Rev. Edward J. Odom, Jr., NAACP
national church secretary, announced 
that 200 clergymen, mostly 
from the Greater Philadelphia
area, are expected at the breakfast.
They will also hear a report of
the successful selective buying drive
by local church groups against bread
and gasoline companies, which led
to increased job opportunities for
Negroes.
But Fattier Gibson's appearance
end citation will be the highlight.

South Realizes Desegregation
Is Inevitable, Rilling States
The South
is becoming more resigned to the
inevitability of integration, a leader,
of the Southern Regional Council
said Friday.
"Realism is beginning to creep
up on many whites who refused to
face facts alter the 1954 Supreme
Court school desegregation decision," 
Paul Rilling, the Council's
director of field services, told the
18th annual Race Relations Institute 
at Fisk University.
Since 1957, Mr. Rilling said, the
number of southerners, Negro and
white, who feel that integration is
coming has risen from 45 percent
to 76 percent However, he report
ed, 
polls have shown no increase
in the number of southerners who
actually favor integration.
Partly responsible for the growing 
acceptance of integration's inevitability, 
according to Mr. Rilling,
has been that many southern business 
leaders are realizing that allour 
resistance to integration creates
a poor climate for business by
bringing violence and turmoil to
the community.
Reviewing the recent progress of
Negro civil rights. Mr. Rilling declared 
that the past 18 months have
been more significant than any
period since 1954. He cited the de
segregation 
of lunch counters in 129
communities, progress in voting
rights, and increasing action by the
federal government in the civil
rights field. On the other hand, he
said, little progress has been made
in ending job discrimination in the
South.
While predictions are difficult in
a time of ferment, Mr. Rilling said,
it was likely that Negro pressure
for equal rights would become increasingly 
militant. He called the
growing diversity of Negro leadership 
a "healthy sign of strength"
and said the new leadership would
probably develop new techniques of
protest to meet changing situations.

POOR CLIMATE
The South
is becoming more resigned to the
inevitability of integration, a leader,
of the Southern Regional Council
said Friday.
"Realism is beginning to creep
up on many whites who refused to
face facts alter the 1954 Supreme
Court school desegregation decision," 
Paul Rilling, the Council's
director of field services, told the
18th annual Race Relations Institute 
at Fisk University.
Since 1957, Mr. Rilling said, the
number of southerners, Negro and
white, who feel that integration is
coming has risen from 45 percent
to 76 percent However, he report
ed, 
polls have shown no increase
in the number of southerners who
actually favor integration.
Partly responsible for the growing 
acceptance of integration's inevitability, 
according to Mr. Rilling,
has been that many southern business 
leaders are realizing that allour 
resistance to integration creates
a poor climate for business by
bringing violence and turmoil to
the community.
Reviewing the recent progress of
Negro civil rights. Mr. Rilling declared 
that the past 18 months have
been more significant than any
period since 1954. He cited the de
segregation 
of lunch counters in 129
communities, progress in voting
rights, and increasing action by the
federal government in the civil
rights field. On the other hand, he
said, little progress has been made
in ending job discrimination in the
South.
While predictions are difficult in
a time of ferment, Mr. Rilling said,
it was likely that Negro pressure
for equal rights would become increasingly 
militant. He called the
growing diversity of Negro leadership 
a "healthy sign of strength"
and said the new leadership would
probably develop new techniques of
protest to meet changing situations.


POSNER'S HOME PERMANENT

$3.50
plus tax
AT DRUG STORES AND COSMETIC COUNTERS
BEAUTY SHOP TESTED
I. PC SNER INC., 111 W. 126 Street NEW YORK CITY

Cordier Joins
Bundle As UN
Under Secretary
Andrew W. Cordier, veteran U. S.
diplomat and executive assistant to
Dag Hammarskjold, will as of Aug.
1, be the second American to hold
a post as UN under -secretary for
special affairs.
As UN under - secretary for
special affairs — his area will be
that of General Assembly Affairs—
Cordier joins Dr. Ralph J. Bunche,
who is under secretary for special
political affairs.
His appointment as under -secretary 
is one of the changes which
THE UN secretary - general has
proposed in his program to give
new African and Asian countries
more top - level positions in the
UN. Cordier is succeeded in his
present post as exec assistant to
Hammarskjold by C. V. Naraisinham, 
economic and social welfare
expert of India.

Violation Of Florida
Citrus Code Charged
General Juices Corp., pleaded
guilty Wednesday to three counts
of violating the Florida citrus code
by introducing additives to juices.
Agricultural Commissioner Doyle
Conner, who attended the public
hearing here, had charged the
Howey - in the - Hills plant with
violating the code from Oct. 1, 1960,
through May 2, 1961.
Former employes of the corporation 
told of placing water, citrus
acid, sugar and other additives to
grapefruit and blends of orange and
grapefruit juices during the period. 

The owners of the canning plant
— Frank Purpura, Trving Swartzberg, 
John C. Youngblood and Elmer 
C. Youngblood — testified
they had no knowledge the additives 
were used.
State chemist George Westbrook
had testified at last week's hearing 
that analyses revealed that an
abnorml high content of sodium
ws used in the Juices.
Conner said he would take the
evidence to Tallahassee, make an
adeqquate study and act accordingly. 
Conner has the authority to
revoke the corporation's license until 
Aug. 31, after which the plant
can make a re - application.
"My responsibility as commissioner 
is to enforce the Florida citrus
laws," Connor said. "Some are pleasant, 
some are unpleasant. We are
proud of the Florida citrus industry, 
and we must adhere to the
citrus laws."
Short sleeveless coats over the
dark sheath is a change — in fact
short cotton jackets are good over
prints and colors as well as with
black.

NEA Finally Pledges Support To
Supreme Court Decision Of 1954
The 765,000-member National
Education Association went on record for the first time Friday as
pledging support to the United States Supreme Court decision
of 1954, outlawing racial segregation in public schools.
The resolution was the strongest
ever adopted by NEA on the subject. 
It had been bitterly fought out
in the NEA between the North
and the South since 1955. It was discussed 
here quietly Friday for two
hours. It was adopted by a large
majority and applauded by the
delegates.
The key sentence in the resolution 
reads.
"The National Education Association 
pledges continued support of
the United States Supreme Court
decision on school desegregation."
It marked the first time that the
association has even mentioned the

Supreme Court decision in its official 
resolutions.
The desegregation resolution also
requested NEA officers "to plan and
initiate actions which will assure
the maintenance of free public education," 
promote respect for the
law, "support local and state associations 
which seek to protect teachers 
whenever their professional
rights and status are "unfairly
menaced, and "openly commend"
state and local school offiicals and
other citizens for "efforts to improve 
conditions."
Girl, 2 1-2, gets her own library
card.



The 765,000-member National
Education Association went on record for the first time Friday as
pledging support to the United States Supreme Court decision
of 1954, outlawing racial segregation in public schools.
The resolution was the strongest
ever adopted by NEA on the subject. 
It had been bitterly fought out
in the NEA between the North
and the South since 1955. It was discussed 
here quietly Friday for two
hours. It was adopted by a large
majority and applauded by the
delegates.
The key sentence in the resolution 
reads.
"The National Education Association 
pledges continued support of
the United States Supreme Court
decision on school desegregation."
It marked the first time that the
association has even mentioned the

Supreme Court decision in its official 
resolutions.
The desegregation resolution also
requested NEA officers "to plan and
initiate actions which will assure
the maintenance of free public education," 
promote respect for the
law, "support local and state associations 
which seek to protect teachers 
whenever their professional
rights and status are "unfairly
menaced, and "openly commend"
state and local school offiicals and
other citizens for "efforts to improve 
conditions."
Girl, 2 1-2, gets her own library
card.

FIRST MENTION
The 765,000-member National
Education Association went on record for the first time Friday as
pledging support to the United States Supreme Court decision
of 1954, outlawing racial segregation in public schools.
The resolution was the strongest
ever adopted by NEA on the subject. 
It had been bitterly fought out
in the NEA between the North
and the South since 1955. It was discussed 
here quietly Friday for two
hours. It was adopted by a large
majority and applauded by the
delegates.
The key sentence in the resolution 
reads.
"The National Education Association 
pledges continued support of
the United States Supreme Court
decision on school desegregation."
It marked the first time that the
association has even mentioned the

Supreme Court decision in its official 
resolutions.
The desegregation resolution also
requested NEA officers "to plan and
initiate actions which will assure
the maintenance of free public education," 
promote respect for the
law, "support local and state associations 
which seek to protect teachers 
whenever their professional
rights and status are "unfairly
menaced, and "openly commend"
state and local school offiicals and
other citizens for "efforts to improve 
conditions."
Girl, 2 1-2, gets her own library
card.

Educators Honored
At P.T.A. Congress
The National Congress of Colored 
Parents and Teachers celebrated
the Coral Anniversary of thair conventton 
on Alabama State College's
campus, Montgomery, last week. A
significant feature to climax their
35 years of operation was the release 
of the history of the organization. 
This publication gives the
highlights of the service extended
by the National Congress through
35 years from 1926 to 1961. The history 
is available at the National
Office, 123 S. Queen St., Dover,
Delaware.
The following educators who have
served the P. T. A. for a period of
years were awarded plaques in recognition 
of their special services for
the welfare of children and youth.
S. Marcellus Blackburn, Principal

of Booker T. Washington School,
Dover, Delaware.
Dr. Charles Williams, rearing
Principal of Booker T. Washington 
High School, Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Mayme E. Williams, past
president of the NCCPT (wife of
Dr. Williams Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Beatrice S. Morgan, past
President of N. C. C. P. T., Cartersville, 
Ga.
Pagaents, demonstrations, discussion 
groups, addresses, crowded the
program of the three-day convention, 
with the host State extending
many courtesies which included
breakfasts, dinners, receptions,
sightseeing trips including a bus
trip to famous Tuskegee Institute.
Speakers centered their thoughts
around the theme: "Quality P. T.
As for Optimum Growth" to which
keynote speaker, Dr. C. V. Troup,
President of Georgia state College
at Fort Valley, directed his message 
by declaring that quality P.
T. A. calls for the strengthening
of men and women, parents who
are makers of the home, schools,
churches, libraries, youth organizations, 
health and safety measures, 
recreation and social welfare,
the environment - community;
these bring about the strengthening 
of the child to meet the changes 
of the times.
Among the resolutions passed by
the Convention delegates was that
the National Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers leaders urge
school boards to set up programs
of special training, as well as Federally 
sponsored work program, for
high school drop-outs (ages 16 to
22) who are unemployed, 70 per
cent of whom are Negroes, to avert
a potential increase in crime, especially 
In urban areas.
Officers elected far a two-year
term were Mrs. Thelma Morris,
Montgomery, Alabama, President;
Mrs. Ada M. Jarnagin, Raleigh, N.
C., Vice President; Mrs. Clara B.
Gay, Athens, Ga., Secretary; Mrs.
Dovie Anderson, Little Rock, Arkansas, 
Assistant Secretary; Mrs. L.
C. Reddick, Nashville, Tennessee,
Treasurer.

Can Property Taken
From Ministers In
Ala. Be Recovered?
Lawyers 
here last week were trying to
determine if property seized from
four Negro ministers to satisfy
Judgments growing out of the New
York Times libel suit could be recovered 
following a decision handed
down here last week.
A federal Judge ruled that there
was no legal ground for bringing the
four ministers in as defendants in
a series of libel suits against the
Times.
For that reason, U. S. Dist. Judge
Prank M. Johnson, Jr., refused to
send two of the (three pending suits
back to state court.
The four Alabama ministers —
Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy and Rev.
S. S. Seay, Sr., of Montgomery, Rev.
P. L. Shuttlesworth of Birmingham
and Rev. J. E. Lowery of Mobilewere 
among those listed in the advertisement 
as sponsors of the appeal 
for funds.


— Kordite Co. Photo
Strawberry Shortcake for 'Christmas? Not a dream but a
reality with a well-stocked freezer of jewel-like strawberries.
Color and flavor of the fruit call be retained indefinitely by
freezing five parts strawberries with one part dry sugar. Package
strawberries in Kordite plastic bags, secure with freezer tape
or rubberband and label for placement in the freezer.
With a ready supply of strawberries you can regularly plan on
big, family-size short-cakes . . . even as late as Christmas. Simply
pat dough in pan and bake in one large layer. No need for rolling, 
no rounds to cut.
Split the tender, crusty biscuit while hot (if you take from
freezer, you'll re-heat) spread bottom layer with butter. Sandwich 
lush berries between ond on top. Garnish with whipped cream.
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup shortening
1 egg, slightly beaten
3/4 cup milk
Soft butter or margarine
4 cups sliced, sugared berries
(thawed, if frozen)
1/2 pint heavy cream, whipped
Sift flour, baking powder, sugar tad salt. Cut in shortening
until mixture is like coarse crumbs. Combine egg and milk; add
to dry ingredients, stirring just to moisten. Spread in greased
81/2 × 13/4 -inch round ovenware cake dish, slightly building up
dough around edges, (this helps to prevent shortcake from
cracking and humping in the middle). Bake in hot oven 425* till
golden brown (18 to 20 minutes). Cool 5 minutes before removing 
from pun. Spilt layer carefully. Spread with butter, spoon
berries between layers and on top. Complete with whipped cream.
Serve warm Yield 5.
There are many recipes you
will discover for using the lusetoils 
strawberries in your freezer. 
Why not add this to your
collection? It's a cheese-cake
pie, lower in calories than most
similar desserts because it uses
cottage cheese.
1 11" or 2-8" prepared graham
cracker or baked pastry
crusts
1 tablespoon unflavored,
gelatin
1/2 cup cold water
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
(beat with electric miter
until creamy)
1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped
Prepare pie crust according
to your favorite recipe. Sprinkle
gelatin on water to soften; dissolve 
over low heat. Stir in sugar, 
salt, lemon rind and lemos
juice. Fold cottage cheese and
whipped cream into gelatin
mixture. Pour into pie shell.
Chill. Top with Strawberry
Glaze.
1 pint package frozen strawberries 

1/2 tablespoon unflavored
gelati
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Defrost and drain strawberries; 
reserve 1 cup of juice.
Sprinkle gelatin on 1/2 cup
strawberry juice; dissolve over
low heat. Add remaining 1/2 cup
juice, salt, and lemon juice; mix
well. Chill until partially set;
spoon over die. Decorate with
sliced berries. Serves 10 to 12.

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
— Kordite Co. Photo
Strawberry Shortcake for 'Christmas? Not a dream but a
reality with a well-stocked freezer of jewel-like strawberries.
Color and flavor of the fruit call be retained indefinitely by
freezing five parts strawberries with one part dry sugar. Package
strawberries in Kordite plastic bags, secure with freezer tape
or rubberband and label for placement in the freezer.
With a ready supply of strawberries you can regularly plan on
big, family-size short-cakes . . . even as late as Christmas. Simply
pat dough in pan and bake in one large layer. No need for rolling, 
no rounds to cut.
Split the tender, crusty biscuit while hot (if you take from
freezer, you'll re-heat) spread bottom layer with butter. Sandwich 
lush berries between ond on top. Garnish with whipped cream.
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup shortening
1 egg, slightly beaten
3/4 cup milk
Soft butter or margarine
4 cups sliced, sugared berries
(thawed, if frozen)
1/2 pint heavy cream, whipped
Sift flour, baking powder, sugar tad salt. Cut in shortening
until mixture is like coarse crumbs. Combine egg and milk; add
to dry ingredients, stirring just to moisten. Spread in greased
81/2 × 13/4 -inch round ovenware cake dish, slightly building up
dough around edges, (this helps to prevent shortcake from
cracking and humping in the middle). Bake in hot oven 425* till
golden brown (18 to 20 minutes). Cool 5 minutes before removing 
from pun. Spilt layer carefully. Spread with butter, spoon
berries between layers and on top. Complete with whipped cream.
Serve warm Yield 5.
There are many recipes you
will discover for using the lusetoils 
strawberries in your freezer. 
Why not add this to your
collection? It's a cheese-cake
pie, lower in calories than most
similar desserts because it uses
cottage cheese.
1 11" or 2-8" prepared graham
cracker or baked pastry
crusts
1 tablespoon unflavored,
gelatin
1/2 cup cold water
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
(beat with electric miter
until creamy)
1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped
Prepare pie crust according
to your favorite recipe. Sprinkle
gelatin on water to soften; dissolve 
over low heat. Stir in sugar, 
salt, lemon rind and lemos
juice. Fold cottage cheese and
whipped cream into gelatin
mixture. Pour into pie shell.
Chill. Top with Strawberry
Glaze.
1 pint package frozen strawberries 

1/2 tablespoon unflavored
gelati
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Defrost and drain strawberries; 
reserve 1 cup of juice.
Sprinkle gelatin on 1/2 cup
strawberry juice; dissolve over
low heat. Add remaining 1/2 cup
juice, salt, and lemon juice; mix
well. Chill until partially set;
spoon over die. Decorate with
sliced berries. Serves 10 to 12.

STRAWBERRY
CHEESE-CAKE PIE
— Kordite Co. Photo
Strawberry Shortcake for 'Christmas? Not a dream but a
reality with a well-stocked freezer of jewel-like strawberries.
Color and flavor of the fruit call be retained indefinitely by
freezing five parts strawberries with one part dry sugar. Package
strawberries in Kordite plastic bags, secure with freezer tape
or rubberband and label for placement in the freezer.
With a ready supply of strawberries you can regularly plan on
big, family-size short-cakes . . . even as late as Christmas. Simply
pat dough in pan and bake in one large layer. No need for rolling, 
no rounds to cut.
Split the tender, crusty biscuit while hot (if you take from
freezer, you'll re-heat) spread bottom layer with butter. Sandwich 
lush berries between ond on top. Garnish with whipped cream.
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup shortening
1 egg, slightly beaten
3/4 cup milk
Soft butter or margarine
4 cups sliced, sugared berries
(thawed, if frozen)
1/2 pint heavy cream, whipped
Sift flour, baking powder, sugar tad salt. Cut in shortening
until mixture is like coarse crumbs. Combine egg and milk; add
to dry ingredients, stirring just to moisten. Spread in greased
81/2 × 13/4 -inch round ovenware cake dish, slightly building up
dough around edges, (this helps to prevent shortcake from
cracking and humping in the middle). Bake in hot oven 425* till
golden brown (18 to 20 minutes). Cool 5 minutes before removing 
from pun. Spilt layer carefully. Spread with butter, spoon
berries between layers and on top. Complete with whipped cream.
Serve warm Yield 5.
There are many recipes you
will discover for using the lusetoils 
strawberries in your freezer. 
Why not add this to your
collection? It's a cheese-cake
pie, lower in calories than most
similar desserts because it uses
cottage cheese.
1 11" or 2-8" prepared graham
cracker or baked pastry
crusts
1 tablespoon unflavored,
gelatin
1/2 cup cold water
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
(beat with electric miter
until creamy)
1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped
Prepare pie crust according
to your favorite recipe. Sprinkle
gelatin on water to soften; dissolve 
over low heat. Stir in sugar, 
salt, lemon rind and lemos
juice. Fold cottage cheese and
whipped cream into gelatin
mixture. Pour into pie shell.
Chill. Top with Strawberry
Glaze.
1 pint package frozen strawberries 

1/2 tablespoon unflavored
gelati
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Defrost and drain strawberries; 
reserve 1 cup of juice.
Sprinkle gelatin on 1/2 cup
strawberry juice; dissolve over
low heat. Add remaining 1/2 cup
juice, salt, and lemon juice; mix
well. Chill until partially set;
spoon over die. Decorate with
sliced berries. Serves 10 to 12.

STRAWBERRY GLAZE
— Kordite Co. Photo
Strawberry Shortcake for 'Christmas? Not a dream but a
reality with a well-stocked freezer of jewel-like strawberries.
Color and flavor of the fruit call be retained indefinitely by
freezing five parts strawberries with one part dry sugar. Package
strawberries in Kordite plastic bags, secure with freezer tape
or rubberband and label for placement in the freezer.
With a ready supply of strawberries you can regularly plan on
big, family-size short-cakes . . . even as late as Christmas. Simply
pat dough in pan and bake in one large layer. No need for rolling, 
no rounds to cut.
Split the tender, crusty biscuit while hot (if you take from
freezer, you'll re-heat) spread bottom layer with butter. Sandwich 
lush berries between ond on top. Garnish with whipped cream.
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup shortening
1 egg, slightly beaten
3/4 cup milk
Soft butter or margarine
4 cups sliced, sugared berries
(thawed, if frozen)
1/2 pint heavy cream, whipped
Sift flour, baking powder, sugar tad salt. Cut in shortening
until mixture is like coarse crumbs. Combine egg and milk; add
to dry ingredients, stirring just to moisten. Spread in greased
81/2 × 13/4 -inch round ovenware cake dish, slightly building up
dough around edges, (this helps to prevent shortcake from
cracking and humping in the middle). Bake in hot oven 425* till
golden brown (18 to 20 minutes). Cool 5 minutes before removing 
from pun. Spilt layer carefully. Spread with butter, spoon
berries between layers and on top. Complete with whipped cream.
Serve warm Yield 5.
There are many recipes you
will discover for using the lusetoils 
strawberries in your freezer. 
Why not add this to your
collection? It's a cheese-cake
pie, lower in calories than most
similar desserts because it uses
cottage cheese.
1 11" or 2-8" prepared graham
cracker or baked pastry
crusts
1 tablespoon unflavored,
gelatin
1/2 cup cold water
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
(beat with electric miter
until creamy)
1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped
Prepare pie crust according
to your favorite recipe. Sprinkle
gelatin on water to soften; dissolve 
over low heat. Stir in sugar, 
salt, lemon rind and lemos
juice. Fold cottage cheese and
whipped cream into gelatin
mixture. Pour into pie shell.
Chill. Top with Strawberry
Glaze.
1 pint package frozen strawberries 

1/2 tablespoon unflavored
gelati
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Defrost and drain strawberries; 
reserve 1 cup of juice.
Sprinkle gelatin on 1/2 cup
strawberry juice; dissolve over
low heat. Add remaining 1/2 cup
juice, salt, and lemon juice; mix
well. Chill until partially set;
spoon over die. Decorate with
sliced berries. Serves 10 to 12.

FLAGS PRESENTED PUBLISHER—
William O. Walker, 
editor of Call and Post in Cleveland (third
from left) receives two flags from Ohio Attorney 
General Mark McElroy (third from right) during 
ceremonies in the Cleveland newspaper offices. 
Others in photo are (left to right), Lester
Granger, Director of the Urban Leaguer John
Sengstacke, President of National Newspaper
Publishers Association and Editor of the Defender 
in Chicago, III.; Walker; Mrs. Myrtle

Sengstache; Mark McElroy; Thurgood Marshall,
National Legal Director for NAACP; Dr. James
Nabrit, President of Howard University, Washington, 
D. C. All were in attendance at the National 
Newspapers Publishers Association convention 
in Cleveland. The Ohio attorney general 
was hailed for the liberal hiring practices
in his elected offices. A score of his staff are
Negro leaders rom various parts of Ohio.

Kaplan Awards To
Be Given At NAACP
Meet In Philadelphia
Outstanding 
NAACP branches and individuals 
will receive the coveted Kivie
Kaplan Life Mmbrship Awards at
a luncheon here July 11.
The affair will be a highlight of the
NAACP's 52nd annual convention,
meeting here July 10-16. Mr. Kaplan, 
donor of the awards, is cochairman 
of the Association's life
membership campaign.
He serves, along with Dr. Benjamin 
E. Mays and Jackie Robinson 
as head of the Association's
most successful fund-rating program. 

It brought in a total of $250,000
to the NAACP National Office during 
1960, allowing the NAACP to
continue its broad program without 
slack during a recession period.
Added to this was $140,000, the
share retained by local branches,
making the grand total $390,000 for
the year.
A combined total of 3,899 life
membership payments were received 
in the NAACP's National
Office during 1960, representing an
increase of 530 payments over the
previous year.
The NAACP luncheon will be
held Tuesday afternoon, July 11, in
the Pennsylvania East Ballroom of
the Sheraton Hotel. Arthur B.
Spingarn, NAACP prseident, Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary and
James P. Ramsey, local life membership 
chairman, will also participate. 


GOING STRONG
At 100, Cornelius
Hanks Williams Jones, a former
slave, has taken his eighth bride,
He and Mrs. Annie Ward, 73, were
married in the Tabernacle of Perfect 
Love Baptist Church at Chicago, 
where Jones is serving as
the assistant pastor.

Sunday School Lesson
International Sunday School Lesson
for July 9, 1961.



In our Biblical study for today,
we see how Andrew, representative
of average men, teaches us to
bring persons to Christ.
Andrew, humblest of fishermen,
answers the summons to serve God,
and, not only that, brought his brother 
Simon — who was called Peter 
— to Jesus, as one of his first
services. The contrast between the
two brothers was most marked, if
we are to believe what we read in
our Scriptures. Peter, big, powerful,
popular, brilliant and dramatic;
Peter was well - known to everyone. 
Andrew, the quiet one, was
merely "Peter's brother."
But nowhere in the Scriptures —
where Peter is mentioned by name
over 150 times in the New Testament, 
and Andrew but 13 — do we
see a hint of Jealousy on Andrew's
part. Andrew accepted his limitations 
and rejoiced in his brother's
many gifts — and was humbly
grateful that Peter should devote 
those gifts to the service of
Jesus.
As the world measures men, Andrew 
was Just run -of - the mill;
but as God measures men, Andrew
had dimensions of greatness. Beneath 
the surface, where what is
in us is measured against the sky
line of the spirit and the horizons
of eternity, Andrew was a giant.
He was the first missionary the 
first to serve the cause of
home missions. He was the first
evangelist — the first to practice
visitation evangelism. He was the
first to act in response to awareness 
of the relevance of Jesus Christ
to all mankind.
Note Andrew's alertness to the
importance of a small boy. Jesus
and the Twelve had sailed to the
eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee
and had gone into a "desert place"
to escape the multitude that had
been following them. But the crowd
followed, and soon there was a
dilemma created by a hungry crowd
which was far from town and without 
food.
It was Andrew, ever discerning
and appreciative of the potential
in others, who provided our Lord
with the answer. "There is a lad
here," he said, "with five barley

loaves and two fish." Blessed are
they who are not too big or too
busy to take notice of a lad and his
potential.
Some years ago a young man
joined a struggling little church.
From the day he took his vows, he
worked loyally for that church, despite 
the fact he was given one of
the hardest jobs in the church —
teaching a class of junior - high
boys who were described as "holy
terrors." They had baffled every
teacher assigned them, as well as
their parents. Despite the fact
that the young teacher was working 
hard on a full-time pob at low
pay to support his family, and
crying to complete requirements for
a doctor of philosophy degree he
took that class and stayed with them
until they graduated from high
school and went away either to
college or to war.
Although there were many times
when he was discouraged, and often
convinced he was a failure, he did
not quit. He believed in those
boys' potentials. He never ceased
trying to bring them, as Andrew did
another lad, to Jesus. Today three
of those boys are ministers in the
church, each one having worked his
way through college and seminary.
Another is serving in Africa as
a missionary. Several other young
men in the age group of these young
persons became their friends and
joined tat church. One of them is
now a research chemist. Another
worked his way through college and
medical school and is a highly esteemed 
physician in his community. 
Blessed indeed are they who,
like Andrew, are alert to the potentials 
and importance of a lad.
Once convinced that Jesus of
Nazareth was the Messiah, Andrew
had made too thrilling and compelling 
a discovery to keep it to himself. 
He went out and shared it. In
his quier, humble way, he did the
most important work anyone can do
on earch and performed the greatest 
service anyone can do for other
people — he introduced them to
Christ.
Andrew's way of bringing persons 
to Christ is the throbbing
heart n Christianity, the secret of
its renewing life and growth.
The place where Christianity
lives or dies is in the face -to-face
relationships of people who share
with others what they have discovered 
in Christ.


ANDREW'S ALERTNESS
International Sunday School Lesson
for July 9, 1961.



In our Biblical study for today,
we see how Andrew, representative
of average men, teaches us to
bring persons to Christ.
Andrew, humblest of fishermen,
answers the summons to serve God,
and, not only that, brought his brother 
Simon — who was called Peter 
— to Jesus, as one of his first
services. The contrast between the
two brothers was most marked, if
we are to believe what we read in
our Scriptures. Peter, big, powerful,
popular, brilliant and dramatic;
Peter was well - known to everyone. 
Andrew, the quiet one, was
merely "Peter's brother."
But nowhere in the Scriptures —
where Peter is mentioned by name
over 150 times in the New Testament, 
and Andrew but 13 — do we
see a hint of Jealousy on Andrew's
part. Andrew accepted his limitations 
and rejoiced in his brother's
many gifts — and was humbly
grateful that Peter should devote 
those gifts to the service of
Jesus.
As the world measures men, Andrew 
was Just run -of - the mill;
but as God measures men, Andrew
had dimensions of greatness. Beneath 
the surface, where what is
in us is measured against the sky
line of the spirit and the horizons
of eternity, Andrew was a giant.
He was the first missionary the 
first to serve the cause of
home missions. He was the first
evangelist — the first to practice
visitation evangelism. He was the
first to act in response to awareness 
of the relevance of Jesus Christ
to all mankind.
Note Andrew's alertness to the
importance of a small boy. Jesus
and the Twelve had sailed to the
eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee
and had gone into a "desert place"
to escape the multitude that had
been following them. But the crowd
followed, and soon there was a
dilemma created by a hungry crowd
which was far from town and without 
food.
It was Andrew, ever discerning
and appreciative of the potential
in others, who provided our Lord
with the answer. "There is a lad
here," he said, "with five barley

loaves and two fish." Blessed are
they who are not too big or too
busy to take notice of a lad and his
potential.
Some years ago a young man
joined a struggling little church.
From the day he took his vows, he
worked loyally for that church, despite 
the fact he was given one of
the hardest jobs in the church —
teaching a class of junior - high
boys who were described as "holy
terrors." They had baffled every
teacher assigned them, as well as
their parents. Despite the fact
that the young teacher was working 
hard on a full-time pob at low
pay to support his family, and
crying to complete requirements for
a doctor of philosophy degree he
took that class and stayed with them
until they graduated from high
school and went away either to
college or to war.
Although there were many times
when he was discouraged, and often
convinced he was a failure, he did
not quit. He believed in those
boys' potentials. He never ceased
trying to bring them, as Andrew did
another lad, to Jesus. Today three
of those boys are ministers in the
church, each one having worked his
way through college and seminary.
Another is serving in Africa as
a missionary. Several other young
men in the age group of these young
persons became their friends and
joined tat church. One of them is
now a research chemist. Another
worked his way through college and
medical school and is a highly esteemed 
physician in his community. 
Blessed indeed are they who,
like Andrew, are alert to the potentials 
and importance of a lad.
Once convinced that Jesus of
Nazareth was the Messiah, Andrew
had made too thrilling and compelling 
a discovery to keep it to himself. 
He went out and shared it. In
his quier, humble way, he did the
most important work anyone can do
on earch and performed the greatest 
service anyone can do for other
people — he introduced them to
Christ.
Andrew's way of bringing persons 
to Christ is the throbbing
heart n Christianity, the secret of
its renewing life and growth.
The place where Christianity
lives or dies is in the face -to-face
relationships of people who share
with others what they have discovered 
in Christ.


COULDN'T KEEP TO
HIMSELF
International Sunday School Lesson
for July 9, 1961.



In our Biblical study for today,
we see how Andrew, representative
of average men, teaches us to
bring persons to Christ.
Andrew, humblest of fishermen,
answers the summons to serve God,
and, not only that, brought his brother 
Simon — who was called Peter 
— to Jesus, as one of his first
services. The contrast between the
two brothers was most marked, if
we are to believe what we read in
our Scriptures. Peter, big, powerful,
popular, brilliant and dramatic;
Peter was well - known to everyone. 
Andrew, the quiet one, was
merely "Peter's brother."
But nowhere in the Scriptures —
where Peter is mentioned by name
over 150 times in the New Testament, 
and Andrew but 13 — do we
see a hint of Jealousy on Andrew's
part. Andrew accepted his limitations 
and rejoiced in his brother's
many gifts — and was humbly
grateful that Peter should devote 
those gifts to the service of
Jesus.
As the world measures men, Andrew 
was Just run -of - the mill;
but as God measures men, Andrew
had dimensions of greatness. Beneath 
the surface, where what is
in us is measured against the sky
line of the spirit and the horizons
of eternity, Andrew was a giant.
He was the first missionary the 
first to serve the cause of
home missions. He was the first
evangelist — the first to practice
visitation evangelism. He was the
first to act in response to awareness 
of the relevance of Jesus Christ
to all mankind.
Note Andrew's alertness to the
importance of a small boy. Jesus
and the Twelve had sailed to the
eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee
and had gone into a "desert place"
to escape the multitude that had
been following them. But the crowd
followed, and soon there was a
dilemma created by a hungry crowd
which was far from town and without 
food.
It was Andrew, ever discerning
and appreciative of the potential
in others, who provided our Lord
with the answer. "There is a lad
here," he said, "with five barley

loaves and two fish." Blessed are
they who are not too big or too
busy to take notice of a lad and his
potential.
Some years ago a young man
joined a struggling little church.
From the day he took his vows, he
worked loyally for that church, despite 
the fact he was given one of
the hardest jobs in the church —
teaching a class of junior - high
boys who were described as "holy
terrors." They had baffled every
teacher assigned them, as well as
their parents. Despite the fact
that the young teacher was working 
hard on a full-time pob at low
pay to support his family, and
crying to complete requirements for
a doctor of philosophy degree he
took that class and stayed with them
until they graduated from high
school and went away either to
college or to war.
Although there were many times
when he was discouraged, and often
convinced he was a failure, he did
not quit. He believed in those
boys' potentials. He never ceased
trying to bring them, as Andrew did
another lad, to Jesus. Today three
of those boys are ministers in the
church, each one having worked his
way through college and seminary.
Another is serving in Africa as
a missionary. Several other young
men in the age group of these young
persons became their friends and
joined tat church. One of them is
now a research chemist. Another
worked his way through college and
medical school and is a highly esteemed 
physician in his community. 
Blessed indeed are they who,
like Andrew, are alert to the potentials 
and importance of a lad.
Once convinced that Jesus of
Nazareth was the Messiah, Andrew
had made too thrilling and compelling 
a discovery to keep it to himself. 
He went out and shared it. In
his quier, humble way, he did the
most important work anyone can do
on earch and performed the greatest 
service anyone can do for other
people — he introduced them to
Christ.
Andrew's way of bringing persons 
to Christ is the throbbing
heart n Christianity, the secret of
its renewing life and growth.
The place where Christianity
lives or dies is in the face -to-face
relationships of people who share
with others what they have discovered 
in Christ.


Cuban Pilots Held
By Congo Police
Five Cuban pilots who
arrived here Sunday in a Panamanian 
charter flight for the United 
Nations were arrested by Congolese 
authorities.
A United Nations spokesman said
they had escaped from Cuba, as
they were politically opposed to the
Castro regime.

Our Past This Week
July 5, 1809—Abyssinian Baptist
church organized in New York City
with 19 members.
July 6, 1921—Ezzard Charles,
former heavyweight champion of the
world born in Atlanta, Ga.
July 7, 1863—Slavery abolished in
Dutch West Indies.
July 8, 1914—Billy Eckstine, popu-
Republicans conceded, however,
that some increase it is inevitable
to keep the Treasury from embarrasment. 


An ANP Feature
July 5, 1809—Abyssinian Baptist
church organized in New York City
with 19 members.
July 6, 1921—Ezzard Charles,
former heavyweight champion of the
world born in Atlanta, Ga.
July 7, 1863—Slavery abolished in
Dutch West Indies.
July 8, 1914—Billy Eckstine, popu-
Republicans conceded, however,
that some increase it is inevitable
to keep the Treasury from embarrasment. 


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necessity. Big jar 25¢.
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"With God
All Things Are Possible!"
Are you facins difficult problems? Poor
health? Money or for 
pines? Drink? Love or Family Troubles?
Would you like more Happiness, Success
and "God Fortune" in Life? If you have
any of those Problems, or others like them,
dear friend, than here is wonderful NEWS
of a remarkable NEW WAY of PRAYER
that is helping thousands to glorious new
happiness and joy! And it may bring a
whole new world of happiness and joy
to you — very, very quickly, too!
FAITH
GOD will Open To How
FREE
TO ALL
NEED
WHO
HELP!
Just clip this
message NOW and
mail with your
name and address.
(Even a posteard
will do.) We will rush this wonderful NEW
MESSAGE of PRAYER and FAITH to you
by Return Mail. We will also send you a
FREE copy of our magazine called FAITH
which will show you exactly how to apply
our wonderful NEW WAY OF PRAYER in
seeking God's Galdance and Help in meeting 
your Problems. You will bless this
day. Dear Friend, so don't delay! If you
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"God Fortune" in life please send we
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