Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1957-09-28 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 564 BEALE—Phone, 8-4030 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-Clam mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising ALYSON E. WISE Circulation Promotion SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The 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. The President's Historic Pronouncement And Action President Eisenhower on Tuesday night registered upon the forum of this nation another immortal document in an appeal to the South to condition itself for a resolve that "Law and not men" would be supreme in our national pattern. The President went at length in defending his reasons for sending troops into strife-ridden Little Rock, Arkansas. He said in his address to the nation, that not until the mob gathered again for the second day to defy the court order, that he found he had no alternative except calling troops to uphold law. He fully expressed his sincere hope that Little Rock would handle its own affairs, but when mobs intervened and local police powers were insufficient, then "both the law and the national interests demand the President take action." The President's utterances rang true to his former position and it could be seen in his address there was to be no retreat from his firm determination to uphold the Constitution of the United States and decisions of the federal court. The American people would be satisfied with nothing less than the position taken by the President in this crisis in which a Supreme Court decision had been thwarted under Governor Faubus and defied by a mob. Now, a great wrong is well on the way to be righted; with his action, millions of Americans and people everywhere who believe in human rights, will take renewed faith in our form of government of law. We accept the President's position and action with humility and gratitude. The forthright courage and the vigorous stand taken in behalf of upholding the Constitutional rights of Negro Americans will go a long way in affirming the American doctrine of human rights. Such a stand has been noted before in regards to the enforcement of court orders, but where the constitutional rights of Negroes were concerned, the action taken by President Eisenhower is unprecedented. Such a stroke would inure in behalf of not only Negro Americans, but all Americans. Thusly, the integration of the school system has reached its crisis and both sides should now resolve around conference tables upon the measures of bringing compliance into a reality. The atmosphere should be clear to all now. The President in his address not only has driven home a logical and sane explanation, but in the firmness of his bold character, he has in no uncertain terms shown that the federal court is to be respected. But there is no mistake about this, the nation owes to their great leader loyal support in the action he took to restore order and uphold the law. While it is inescapable that a blot has been thrust upon the nation, it cannot be said that it was without a firm leader of its choice, in this unfortunate emergency, who measured up fully to the test of the occasion. Autumn And Indian Summer With parting September, we are reminded of that native nostalgia known to all lovers of beauty and harvest glory. Ours is a rural atmosphere. The settings between the small towns and villages are those wide expanses of wild lands spun along paved roadways. One on a stretch along the rag-weed valleys and the backwoods cabins does not encounter the little red schoolhouse of Whittier-poem fame;— "Like a ragged beggar By the roadside sunning," To the contrary, though far apart nestled in the sylvian dells, sprinkled with fading and yellow leaves, may be seen the modern school building. The homes in the far rurals, studded among yellow orchards, reflect the care and keeping of modern trends in home-making. When Indian summer comes home to the fieldways and the hillsides, there is an aroma of ripening crops and the calm whisper of romance and hunting. The evenings come early and the late afternoon chill whisks along the merry thought of our rural Georgia firesides, where once they gathered in those glad reunions of Thanksgiving anticipation. We love our Georgia soil; our rural ribbons of black roads and the wayside that whirls past, the cornstacks, the potato heaps, the pumpkin pile and all of those recollections that fan the flames of love and home in the bosoms of millions of Americans. Death Stalks torists to look out for each other He emphasized that this could be made easier if the pedestrians and motorists would light up at night "Darkness reduces visibility, and it is important, that the pedestrian be easily seen. It's a good idea for night waiters to wear white or light clothing. In that way the motoris will be able to see them at a distance. "Of course the idea of being seen also applies to the drivers. They should make it a point to turn on their headlights at the first hint of dusk. Parking lights won't do They cause the other drivers and distance of the car." President Miller also stressed that motorists should have their lights checked regularly to make sure they are in good condition "death stalks, walks, and rides at night Safety-after-dark is everyone's concern, and if we want a bright tomorrow weld better light up tonight. WISHING WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office. HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. YOU CAN DIE LAUGHING By A.A. FAIR (ERLE STANLEY GARNER) © 1957 by Eric Stanley Gardner. Reprinted by arrangement with Williams Morrow & Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. CORNING TOSSED his key to the clerk at the desk and said, "I'll be out for a couple of hours." We went out to Corning's car. He was a good traffic driver. I saw that he didn't want to give me any information, and I certainly, didn't want to give him any. I settled back and let him do the driving. We turned off into Frostmore. Road, ran up to the Wells house. He slammed on the brakes and I got out of the car. "I'll want to talk with Mrs. Walls privately for a few minutes. Lam," he said, "then I'll want you as a witness." "Okay," I told him. "You go on in and meet her. I'll go over to talk with Mrs. Raleigh." He went on up the steps to the porch, and I moved over to the Raleigh house! Mrs. Raleigh was waiting at the door for me. "Well, there you are. Mr. Lam! You Know I'm worried half sick. People have been out here asking a lot of questions." "Tell me about it," I said. "Well, it's a story. Two women came out here. They, told me Wells had filed some soft of court action against you." "Anything else?" "Some lawyer came out. He had a stenographer with him. They got a statement from me. They didn't leave me a copy at that statement. The stenographer had a portable typewriter with her and she typed the thing out I read 11 over nastily, out it seemed to he all right. I signed it and then that girl reached down into a brief case and pulled out a little notarial seal, and said. "Hold up your right hand. "I held up my right hand and she said. 'You yon solemnly swear this is true?' I did. Then this girl said. "You solemnly swear. and clamped a seal on it. She signed it as a notary public and handed it to the attorney He didn't wait for me to say n word. He was out of that door like a shot." "What did you tell him in the affidavit?" I asked her. "Just the truth. That's all." "Let's get this thing straight, Mrs. Raleigh. Von remember I came out here and asked you about the people next door?" "That's right." "And you told me that you had heard a fight over there and the sound of a blow, and then he had come out carrying what could have been a body on his shoulder, loaded it into the automobile, gone back of the garage, got a pick and shovel and taken off: that he came back two hours and forty-five minutes later and was in the kitchen for a short time, then turned off the light in the kitchen, went into the bedroom, was in there, with the light on long enough to undress, then turned the light out and apparently went right to bed and to sleep. You remember you told me you felt satisfied that he'd killed her?" she exclaimed. "That's what you said." "Why, I never told you any such thing, Mister Lara!" she said. "What on earth are you talking about? You asked me about the people over there, and you asked me bow they got on and I told you I thought they got on all right, except they had had one pretty bad fight one flight and I'd heard the sound of angry voices, but I "couldn't hear. the words. I said that held gone out for a while, but I didn't say anything about tits carrying a body over his shoulder. What are you trying to do, put words right in my month?" "Not a body," I said patiently. "You told me it was something wrapped up in a rug or a blanket, and that it swayed and wiggled just like a body." "Why the very idea! I never told you any such thing! I told you that I saw him come out of the house, but it was dark and I couldn't see well. He had something over, his shoulder. I guess it could have been almost anything. But what I told you was it was either a blanket or a rug." The doorbell rang impatiently. She was up out of the chair like a shot. She dung the door open and a moment later. Corning came striding into the room. "Where's Mrs. Wells this morning?" he asked. "She' doesn't seem to be home. No one seems to be home." "Well, well, I guess she isn't home, Mr.— You've been out here before, but I can't remember" said Mrs. Raleigh. "Corning," I said. "Lawton C. Corning of Texas." "Oh, yes, Mr. Corning." "There's no one home over there." Corning said. "Where's Mrs. Wells? Was she home last night?" "I'm sure I couldn't say. I have a husband to keep house for and cooking to do. I try to be a good neighbor, but I'm certainly not snooping around into my neighbor's business. I was busy last evening." "See any lights on over there?" I asked. "I don't think I even looked." Corning and I exchanged glances. "Say, what's the matter with yon?" Corning asked. "Nothing's the matter with me," she said self-righteously. "But I'm certainly not going to get the reputation of being a busybody. Why, that lawyer that was out here intimated that I—" "What lawyer?" Corning snapped. "The lawyer that was out here with the woman I thought was his secretary. They asked me some questions, and then that woman opened a portable typewriter, put it right on her lap and just kept typing all the time I was talking. When I got done, they banded me that paper to read and sign." "A lawyer?" "Yes, a lawyer." "Did he tell you what he wanted?" "Well, he told me that he was representing, Mr. Wells and that Mr. Wells was going to and out who was responsible for spreading the word around that he had murdered his wife, and whoever was responsible was going to have to settle up in court. He asked me if I had spread the rumor and I told him certainly not; I told him some people had been out talking with me and had asked me a few questions' but that I hadn't ever said Wells had murdered his wife, or anything like that. Why, the woman was home there all day before yesterday, fixing up the place and everything. How could anyone have thought she'd been murdered?" A slow grin spread over Corning's face. "Now I begin to see a great light. You say the lawyer was out with a secretary and they took a written, statement from you. Did you sign it, Mrs. Raleigh?" "Of course I signed it. I guess I swore to it, too. I'm kind of, bothered about it because they didn't leave me a copy. That woman had me hold up my right hand and then she said. That's the truth so help you God, and I said, 'Yes it is, and she reached in her brief case and pulled out one of these seals that you stamp in the paper, and she just clamped that seal right down on the paper, then she signed it and handed it to the attorney." "You made an affidavit," Corning said. "If you change whatever you said in that affidavit, you'd be guilty of perjury." "Well, how's a body to know, what she said in, an affidavit if the people don't leave her a copy of what she's signed?" "Under those circumstances," Corning said, "the only safe, thing to do is to say nothing and, above all, don't sign anything, Mrs. Raleigh. So Mrs. Wells has gone away, again, has she?" CHAPTER 18 By A.A. FAIR (ERLE STANLEY GARNER) © 1957 by Eric Stanley Gardner. Reprinted by arrangement with Williams Morrow & Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. CORNING TOSSED his key to the clerk at the desk and said, "I'll be out for a couple of hours." We went out to Corning's car. He was a good traffic driver. I saw that he didn't want to give me any information, and I certainly, didn't want to give him any. I settled back and let him do the driving. We turned off into Frostmore. Road, ran up to the Wells house. He slammed on the brakes and I got out of the car. "I'll want to talk with Mrs. Walls privately for a few minutes. Lam," he said, "then I'll want you as a witness." "Okay," I told him. "You go on in and meet her. I'll go over to talk with Mrs. Raleigh." He went on up the steps to the porch, and I moved over to the Raleigh house! Mrs. Raleigh was waiting at the door for me. "Well, there you are. Mr. Lam! You Know I'm worried half sick. People have been out here asking a lot of questions." "Tell me about it," I said. "Well, it's a story. Two women came out here. They, told me Wells had filed some soft of court action against you." "Anything else?" "Some lawyer came out. He had a stenographer with him. They got a statement from me. They didn't leave me a copy at that statement. The stenographer had a portable typewriter with her and she typed the thing out I read 11 over nastily, out it seemed to he all right. I signed it and then that girl reached down into a brief case and pulled out a little notarial seal, and said. "Hold up your right hand. "I held up my right hand and she said. 'You yon solemnly swear this is true?' I did. Then this girl said. "You solemnly swear. and clamped a seal on it. She signed it as a notary public and handed it to the attorney He didn't wait for me to say n word. He was out of that door like a shot." "What did you tell him in the affidavit?" I asked her. "Just the truth. That's all." "Let's get this thing straight, Mrs. Raleigh. Von remember I came out here and asked you about the people next door?" "That's right." "And you told me that you had heard a fight over there and the sound of a blow, and then he had come out carrying what could have been a body on his shoulder, loaded it into the automobile, gone back of the garage, got a pick and shovel and taken off: that he came back two hours and forty-five minutes later and was in the kitchen for a short time, then turned off the light in the kitchen, went into the bedroom, was in there, with the light on long enough to undress, then turned the light out and apparently went right to bed and to sleep. You remember you told me you felt satisfied that he'd killed her?" she exclaimed. "That's what you said." "Why, I never told you any such thing, Mister Lara!" she said. "What on earth are you talking about? You asked me about the people over there, and you asked me bow they got on and I told you I thought they got on all right, except they had had one pretty bad fight one flight and I'd heard the sound of angry voices, but I "couldn't hear. the words. I said that held gone out for a while, but I didn't say anything about tits carrying a body over his shoulder. What are you trying to do, put words right in my month?" "Not a body," I said patiently. "You told me it was something wrapped up in a rug or a blanket, and that it swayed and wiggled just like a body." "Why the very idea! I never told you any such thing! I told you that I saw him come out of the house, but it was dark and I couldn't see well. He had something over, his shoulder. I guess it could have been almost anything. But what I told you was it was either a blanket or a rug." The doorbell rang impatiently. She was up out of the chair like a shot. She dung the door open and a moment later. Corning came striding into the room. "Where's Mrs. Wells this morning?" he asked. "She' doesn't seem to be home. No one seems to be home." "Well, well, I guess she isn't home, Mr.— You've been out here before, but I can't remember" said Mrs. Raleigh. "Corning," I said. "Lawton C. Corning of Texas." "Oh, yes, Mr. Corning." "There's no one home over there." Corning said. "Where's Mrs. Wells? Was she home last night?" "I'm sure I couldn't say. I have a husband to keep house for and cooking to do. I try to be a good neighbor, but I'm certainly not snooping around into my neighbor's business. I was busy last evening." "See any lights on over there?" I asked. "I don't think I even looked." Corning and I exchanged glances. "Say, what's the matter with yon?" Corning asked. "Nothing's the matter with me," she said self-righteously. "But I'm certainly not going to get the reputation of being a busybody. Why, that lawyer that was out here intimated that I—" "What lawyer?" Corning snapped. "The lawyer that was out here with the woman I thought was his secretary. They asked me some questions, and then that woman opened a portable typewriter, put it right on her lap and just kept typing all the time I was talking. When I got done, they banded me that paper to read and sign." "A lawyer?" "Yes, a lawyer." "Did he tell you what he wanted?" "Well, he told me that he was representing, Mr. Wells and that Mr. Wells was going to and out who was responsible for spreading the word around that he had murdered his wife, and whoever was responsible was going to have to settle up in court. He asked me if I had spread the rumor and I told him certainly not; I told him some people had been out talking with me and had asked me a few questions' but that I hadn't ever said Wells had murdered his wife, or anything like that. Why, the woman was home there all day before yesterday, fixing up the place and everything. How could anyone have thought she'd been murdered?" A slow grin spread over Corning's face. "Now I begin to see a great light. You say the lawyer was out with a secretary and they took a written, statement from you. Did you sign it, Mrs. Raleigh?" "Of course I signed it. I guess I swore to it, too. I'm kind of, bothered about it because they didn't leave me a copy. That woman had me hold up my right hand and then she said. That's the truth so help you God, and I said, 'Yes it is, and she reached in her brief case and pulled out one of these seals that you stamp in the paper, and she just clamped that seal right down on the paper, then she signed it and handed it to the attorney." "You made an affidavit," Corning said. "If you change whatever you said in that affidavit, you'd be guilty of perjury." "Well, how's a body to know, what she said in, an affidavit if the people don't leave her a copy of what she's signed?" "Under those circumstances," Corning said, "the only safe, thing to do is to say nothing and, above all, don't sign anything, Mrs. Raleigh. So Mrs. Wells has gone away, again, has she?" MEALTIME MELODIES! Every homemaker is confronted with the problem of making vegetables look and taste appealing to her, family. Cream sauces with unusual flavor accents are splendid appetite teasers, and may be varied for a wide variety of vegetables. A well-flavored cream sauce offers many possibilities in vegetable variety, just as it does with so many meat, fish or poultry dishes combining leftovers. A valuable source of calcium, and high in protein, the milk in cream sauces make it an important part of a meal. A deviled cheese sauce is an ideal addition to many vegetables since, it adds so much in flavor and yet includes so many valuable nutri ents as well. Mustard, Worcestershire sauce and grated onion lend a zest in seasoning while the Cheddar cheese may be relied on for its tasty flavor. This sauce may be used on other vegetable or meat dishes with equal approval. 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1-4 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups milk 2 cups grated American Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Melt butter; blend in flour, salt, pepper arid mustard. Gradually add milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese, onion and Worcestershire sauce; heat and stir until cheese is melted. Makes 3 cups sauce. CHEAM SAUCES ENHANCE VEGETABLES Every homemaker is confronted with the problem of making vegetables look and taste appealing to her, family. Cream sauces with unusual flavor accents are splendid appetite teasers, and may be varied for a wide variety of vegetables. A well-flavored cream sauce offers many possibilities in vegetable variety, just as it does with so many meat, fish or poultry dishes combining leftovers. A valuable source of calcium, and high in protein, the milk in cream sauces make it an important part of a meal. A deviled cheese sauce is an ideal addition to many vegetables since, it adds so much in flavor and yet includes so many valuable nutri ents as well. Mustard, Worcestershire sauce and grated onion lend a zest in seasoning while the Cheddar cheese may be relied on for its tasty flavor. This sauce may be used on other vegetable or meat dishes with equal approval. 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1-4 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups milk 2 cups grated American Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Melt butter; blend in flour, salt, pepper arid mustard. Gradually add milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese, onion and Worcestershire sauce; heat and stir until cheese is melted. Makes 3 cups sauce. Atlantans Grateful another observed. "Mr. Eisenhower tried all the patience he could muster up and when that failed he just had to move to protect the Nation,' a leader' pointed out. "That's my President," one Hunter Street, businesswoman made it clear "I will "forever be grateful to the Republicans." "I'm glad Ike was in the. White House when this situation developed," an Auburn Avenue minister declared. "I believe the Little Rock affair will now work out to the satisfaction of all," a college professor opined. "We are a nation, united and must be kept so without mob anarchy and influence." "I'm so happy and grateful to President Eisenhower," a housewife joyfully said. There were more expressions of humility and appreciation for Ike's firm action in protecting American democracy and guaranteeing liberty and justic for all "FOREVER" GRATEFUL another observed. "Mr. Eisenhower tried all the patience he could muster up and when that failed he just had to move to protect the Nation,' a leader' pointed out. "That's my President," one Hunter Street, businesswoman made it clear "I will "forever be grateful to the Republicans." "I'm glad Ike was in the. White House when this situation developed," an Auburn Avenue minister declared. "I believe the Little Rock affair will now work out to the satisfaction of all," a college professor opined. "We are a nation, united and must be kept so without mob anarchy and influence." "I'm so happy and grateful to President Eisenhower," a housewife joyfully said. There were more expressions of humility and appreciation for Ike's firm action in protecting American democracy and guaranteeing liberty and justic for all Students Look barred by National. Guardsmen, said: "The teachers are very nice. Nothing went wrong, there were no cat-calls. I especially enjoyed my history and English classes. I enjoyed them all, but especially those two." Minnie Brown 15, also had played Softball during the play period and she, too, thought "both sides wanted me." "What is there to say," Minnie said trying hard not to show her excitement, "it was school day. The girls were nicer than the boys— that is, they said more things to us and appeared a little more polite than the boys. "But if the boys didn't Have anything, nice to say, they didn't say anything. I heard a couple of harmless cat-calls from the boys but nothing to worry about. Every thing's all right. They gave us a chance and we did all right. And the white students in a way, were given a chance and they did all right, too. I'm proud of the human race." Thelba Mothershed 16, Jefferson Thomas, 14 and Carlotta Walls 15, agreed with the other six that as Jefferson put it, "life is wonderful." Carlotta commented: "I got along very well. The teachers were nice and I enjoyed my experience. The future looks good you know. Gee, I'm happy, too. Glad I'm happy. TEACHERS NICE barred by National. Guardsmen, said: "The teachers are very nice. Nothing went wrong, there were no cat-calls. I especially enjoyed my history and English classes. I enjoyed them all, but especially those two." Minnie Brown 15, also had played Softball during the play period and she, too, thought "both sides wanted me." "What is there to say," Minnie said trying hard not to show her excitement, "it was school day. The girls were nicer than the boys— that is, they said more things to us and appeared a little more polite than the boys. "But if the boys didn't Have anything, nice to say, they didn't say anything. I heard a couple of harmless cat-calls from the boys but nothing to worry about. Every thing's all right. They gave us a chance and we did all right. And the white students in a way, were given a chance and they did all right, too. I'm proud of the human race." Thelba Mothershed 16, Jefferson Thomas, 14 and Carlotta Walls 15, agreed with the other six that as Jefferson put it, "life is wonderful." Carlotta commented: "I got along very well. The teachers were nice and I enjoyed my experience. The future looks good you know. Gee, I'm happy, too. Glad I'm happy. Boy Enters rochial School in Okmulgee since the start of the fall term. The five Negro children were ordered admitted by the previously all-white schools under an integration order issued by U. S. District Judge Eugene Rice Saturday at Okmulgee. However, Judge Rice delayed ac tion M court-ordered integration at Preston's white elementary schools requested by attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He asked Preston school district attorney Harland A. Carter to submit findings of facts and rulings within 20 days on which to base a decision on integration at elementary schools. Judge Rice's ruling on the Morris suit came after attorneys for the school board said Negroes would be admitted. Parents earlier complained their children were barred from the school by school officials. Meantime, NAACP officials said they would seek repeal of all segregation features still on Oklahoma's statute books, including transportation, at the 1959 session of the legislature. Bus segregation has been eliminated and most schools in the state, integrated under Oklahoma's official policy of compliance With the U. S. Supreme Court desegregation order. NAACP state youth advisor John. White said the present situation results in confusion. PARENTS COMPLAINED rochial School in Okmulgee since the start of the fall term. The five Negro children were ordered admitted by the previously all-white schools under an integration order issued by U. S. District Judge Eugene Rice Saturday at Okmulgee. However, Judge Rice delayed ac tion M court-ordered integration at Preston's white elementary schools requested by attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He asked Preston school district attorney Harland A. Carter to submit findings of facts and rulings within 20 days on which to base a decision on integration at elementary schools. Judge Rice's ruling on the Morris suit came after attorneys for the school board said Negroes would be admitted. Parents earlier complained their children were barred from the school by school officials. Meantime, NAACP officials said they would seek repeal of all segregation features still on Oklahoma's statute books, including transportation, at the 1959 session of the legislature. Bus segregation has been eliminated and most schools in the state, integrated under Oklahoma's official policy of compliance With the U. S. Supreme Court desegregation order. NAACP state youth advisor John. White said the present situation results in confusion. MEMPHIS WORLD Call JA. 6-4030 Deadline For Classified Ad Is Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and Saturday for Wednesday's Edition Want Ad Information Call JA. 6-4030 Deadline For Classified Ad Is Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and Saturday for Wednesday's Edition BYRD TRANSFER COMPANY — Reliable handlers, Quick Service. $3 per room Day or Night— Call BR. 6-3020 FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN SEW Easy Ready-cut wrap a-round Aprons home. Earn $26.16 Dozen — Spare Time Write: Accurate MFGR'S. Freeport, N. Y. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT excellent location for PROFESSIONAL or INSURANCE office on PARK AVENTUE. For Information, write OSFR, c/o MEMPHIS WORLD 546 Beale, Memphis 3, Tenn. FOR SALE South Memphis—5 room modern brick. Ideal location for doctor's office. $9,800. Equity $4,000. 733 Lucy. Call owner, FA. 7-6604. President Expressed tive' resistance to the troops the President ordered into Little Rock to back up integration, Blake said, "If it comes to that... remember Bunker Hill." In the same fracas, which erupted out of military orders for the dispersal or a group of adults standing on a front porch, another man was bayoneted in the right arm. This was apparently accidental, but it increased the seething unrest of die-hards just as determined to keep the Negroes out of the school as the troops were determined to keep them in. The first flash of bayonets Wed nesday was directed at a group of about a dozen youths who pointedly rejected the soldiers' quiel spoken orders, to disperse. A platoon of troops, preceded by stubby-blades en the end of their rifles, walked resolutely toward the segregationists' clique. The group began to give ground, slowly but steadily. Newsmen joined the retreat of the crowd. An officer called out: "You press are welcome to be here, but stay out of the way or you'll get stuck." Farther down the street, troops approached two middle-aged onlookers and said, "Move along." One of the men got cut of there in a hurry. The other said indignantly, "Cant I stay on the sidewalk?" "You're under arrest," a soldier said and took him away at gun point. The man bayoneted in the armreturned to the edge of, the disorder to identify himself as Paul Downs. "I was just one of the spectators," Downs, shouted. "I wasn't doing anything. I am going to sue the Government. I sure will." At 10:30 a. m. (CST) the Army announced, that it will, begin, arresting all offenders. Maj. James j. Meyers soon caried out his warning. Passing three, teen-age boys, in T-shirts and slacks who repeatedly scoffed at his orders to keep moving, Meyers shouted: "I've been, around here three times and this is the living end." President Eisenhower, back at Newport, B. I., expressed keen pleasure over the successful integration and agreed to meet early next week with a group of Southern governors. They will explore the paths by which the South may be sparedbloodshed, injunction and regional occupation by Federal troops, as in Little Rock. Also on the agenda will be discussion of a problem that worried Little Rock Wednesday—what will happen after the troops leave here? Soldiers had their hands filled yesterday and are on guard at the school at night, in even greater numbers than Tuesday night. They were berated, cursed by tight lips and disobeyed. They replied with their bayoneted but probably unloaded, guns. Mr. Eisenhower made an indirect reference to the integration controversy in recorded remarks to GOP precinct workes in California Wednesday. He said Republicans are working to keep the reigns of government in sound hands, away from all those who "engender class feelings" as well as those who strive to expand federal power. He added: "We are working, in Washington as in your precinct, to see that Government attends responsibility to the urgent needs of all our people regardless of race, creed, age or sex. DOZEN YOUTHS tive' resistance to the troops the President ordered into Little Rock to back up integration, Blake said, "If it comes to that... remember Bunker Hill." In the same fracas, which erupted out of military orders for the dispersal or a group of adults standing on a front porch, another man was bayoneted in the right arm. This was apparently accidental, but it increased the seething unrest of die-hards just as determined to keep the Negroes out of the school as the troops were determined to keep them in. The first flash of bayonets Wed nesday was directed at a group of about a dozen youths who pointedly rejected the soldiers' quiel spoken orders, to disperse. A platoon of troops, preceded by stubby-blades en the end of their rifles, walked resolutely toward the segregationists' clique. The group began to give ground, slowly but steadily. Newsmen joined the retreat of the crowd. An officer called out: "You press are welcome to be here, but stay out of the way or you'll get stuck." Farther down the street, troops approached two middle-aged onlookers and said, "Move along." One of the men got cut of there in a hurry. The other said indignantly, "Cant I stay on the sidewalk?" "You're under arrest," a soldier said and took him away at gun point. The man bayoneted in the armreturned to the edge of, the disorder to identify himself as Paul Downs. "I was just one of the spectators," Downs, shouted. "I wasn't doing anything. I am going to sue the Government. I sure will." At 10:30 a. m. (CST) the Army announced, that it will, begin, arresting all offenders. Maj. James j. Meyers soon caried out his warning. Passing three, teen-age boys, in T-shirts and slacks who repeatedly scoffed at his orders to keep moving, Meyers shouted: "I've been, around here three times and this is the living end." President Eisenhower, back at Newport, B. I., expressed keen pleasure over the successful integration and agreed to meet early next week with a group of Southern governors. They will explore the paths by which the South may be sparedbloodshed, injunction and regional occupation by Federal troops, as in Little Rock. Also on the agenda will be discussion of a problem that worried Little Rock Wednesday—what will happen after the troops leave here? Soldiers had their hands filled yesterday and are on guard at the school at night, in even greater numbers than Tuesday night. They were berated, cursed by tight lips and disobeyed. They replied with their bayoneted but probably unloaded, guns. Mr. Eisenhower made an indirect reference to the integration controversy in recorded remarks to GOP precinct workes in California Wednesday. He said Republicans are working to keep the reigns of government in sound hands, away from all those who "engender class feelings" as well as those who strive to expand federal power. He added: "We are working, in Washington as in your precinct, to see that Government attends responsibility to the urgent needs of all our people regardless of race, creed, age or sex. You can tell she's a CARNATION BABY have that wonderful look about them—happy, contented, and so healthy! That's because Carnation is the most nourishing form of milk for baby's bottle. The safest and most digestible, too. Eight out of 10 mothers who feed their babies a Carnation formula say, "My doctor recommended it," Ask your own doctor about Carnation — America's "healthy baby" milk! Every cup's delicious when Carnation is the "cream" in your coffee! Carnation adds rich flavor to every cereal, hot or cold! Use better-blending Carnation for smoother cooking results every time! Carnation EVAPORATED MILK VITAMIN D INCREASED HOMOGENIZED CORN FLAKES World's Leading Brand of Evaporated Milk AFL-CIO Executive Council Backs Ike On School Issue The AFLCIO Executive Council announced Tuesday its full, support of President Eisenhower's action in moving to enforce school integration In the Little. Rock, Ark., Central High school. The council issued a statement saying it "feels very strongly that the defiance of law and order in Little Rock by a mob of demonstrators against school integration is completely intolerable." I saw the Dodgers lose three games in a row to the Moroccan Stars of Nashville Tenn. for state championship of amateur baseball Let me state clearly my point of view before we get into the details of why they lost. As a bit of history, the Dodgers were first called the Binghamton Pirtes. After a year, they changed to Johnston Pirates. A firm bearing that name was a sponsor or partial sponsor. This lasted only for a year, when they changed to Memphis Dodgers, taking the name of a mormer team that no longer existed in the city. This change brought in a new partner and sponsor, whose name is M. I. Mims. This partnership lasted only a year. In the meantime. Anderson Jackson, present manager was still manager and top man. The Dodgers, or Pirates have always had a first division team since joining the league in 1953, and have never finished lower than third place in the five years they have been members of the league. They finished in second place three years in third place one year and first this year. Three years they Lost the final and deciding same of the season for the championship of their division, and one year lost a game, that would have given them a three-way tie for first place had they won it. I shall not attempt to criticize either manager or team, but will only state facts in my opinion that proved their undoin and dis astrous defeats. Their defeats came not by superior teams, nor by more efficient managers, but by alack of a will-to-win. By that I mean, that old college-my was absent. The inability to win the big ones. I saw them make a dozen scores in some games, but in the big games, noticed them chockup under pressure and unable to produce one run that would win the game. The Dodgers, in my opinion should have won the two games played here, Saturday and Sunday a Martin Stadium. Three, factors had a terrific bearing on the outcome of the games: (l) lack of hitting; (2) faulty fielding; (3) obvious coaching mistakes. These were the big ones I referred to earlier in this article. In Nashville th rain played havoc with the games. A. combination of rain, wet grounds and social life. So, the Dodgers simply could not compete with all three: So, there you are. Oh! well it was lots of fun while it lasted, only thing, it did not last long enough. SO, that is the finish of the SemiPro baseball season as seen by the commissioners, one of the organizers of the league, who is looking forward better luck next year. Me too!