Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1956-04-20 Raymond F. Tisby. MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHIG Co. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY st. 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1,1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Raymond F. Tisby. . . . Managing Editor Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy. . . Public Relations and Advertising William C. Weathers. . Circulation Promotion The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing new unbiasedly and support those things it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 —6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The President's Civil Rights Program To Congress One of the outstanding features of this national administration is its strict adherence to the faith of Democracy in the patterns of a government with the consent of the governed. On Monday President Eisenhower submitted to the Congress a four-point Civil Rights program, emphasizing obedience to court decisions as a means of curbing extremists. This proposal was sent to the House and Senate by Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr. The chief feature of the proposals was the creation of a nonpolitical commission to study the problem of Civil Rights and chart a course of progress to guide us in the years ahead. Paramount among these recommendations was the right to vote and that security of persons voting be vouchsafed. Immediately upon the submission of these proposals, bills were introduced for the carrying out of the first two proposals. The others will of course follow later. The sum total of the proposals would emphasize "Obedience" to court decisions as a means of curbing "extremists." The term "extremists" could hardly apply in its strictest sense to those who already feel that the court should be obeyed. While there may be those who, being void of patience and would not observe the rules of moderation, might be classed as a bit off sides in their contention for immediate implementation of an order of the court at the expense of the public peace, these ore far too insignificant to rise to the level of a common menace to be combatted by a presidential order. On the Other hand, extremists ore principally those conspicious in a defiant attitude toward the court's order. There have come statements and amended sections to state laws almost in hollowing distance of defiance if not the sum total. The stressing of "Obedience" as a means of curbing extremists is rightly in order. There is on the surface the President's intention that the courts be obeyed, that at no time will segments be tolerated in their unwarranted thrusts in the face of constitued authority. Those who are acquainted with the record of this country in its stages of stress and tension will see in the President's pattern that consistency observed all through its history. As has been noted in these columns before, the government is never hysterical; not moved in periodic spurts nor given to sudden outbursts in reaction to those who questioned or sought otherwise to either violate or circumvent the high prestige surrounding a decision one of the most important arms of its division of government. There ore others who should catch the step of the President and these proposals to the end of realizing the benefit of one of the greatest strokes of our generation, — as quickly as possible. The whole of these proposals however would fall short of their intended goal without the security of the ballot. Where citizens are openly denied the right to vote, intimidated in their insistence or challenged in an effort to cancel their registration for voting, the very first principle of civil rights would be violated, vigorously imperiling or totally routing the whole agenda of civil justice. It Happened In Birmingham Two nights before the lord Mayor of Birmingham, England was to pay on official visit to the Mayor of Birmingham, Alabama, a noted Alabama-born, internationally famous singer-pianist is violently attacked while performing before an all-white audience at the City Auditorium. In his show he had musicians from England. The victim was merely an entertainer. But Nat (King) Cole despite all of his talent, fame, acclaim and other achievements, was a Negro person. A small, extremely small, group of confused, frenzied, misguided men fell upon him while Cole was singing. Significantly an overwhelming majority at the affair exhibited their disapproval of the unwarranted, unprovoked, and uncalled for attack on this entertainer. It happened in Birmingham, Alabama to the shame and regret of most of the citizens, we believe. Brightest spot in the whole ugly affair was the commendable and fearless way the local police met the challenge to law. For the Cole assailants were bent on overthrowing authority, of defying the law, and of denying freedom of artistic expression. All levels of law enforcement have a duty to combine their forces to uneatrh all of the circumstances, plotting, an evil planning which provoked this violent, shocking, disgraceful incident. These insidious groups which thrive on hate and fatten on prejudice must never be allowed to grow strong. They must be checked and curbed. Action in this direction is needed. Marches On A few days ago a daily newspaper down in the deep South in making up one of its regimented features, staged a symposium — "Who is your favorite hero in history." It was highly noticeable that half of those interviewed at random placed the name of Abraham Lincoln as their favorite hero. While there were no mention of the freedom of the slaves and the sacrifice of his life to save the union, the admission of one of the panel that her verdict was based on Lincoln's rugged Americanism, was sufficient in the exposure of the sterling qualities that make Lincoln today still the outstanding. American of all time. Rugged Americanism. Here is a term inquiring into every phase and formula of equality in ingredients and spiritual mechanism in whatever is human regardless of exterior modifications and established mores. Day by day, in spite of those upheavals in all their devastateing eruptions feelings, the saving power of man's brotherhood to man and man's accountability for his brother are rising as those essentials that must emerge if the human race is to survive. So, Lincoln is being declared in the deep Southland in this crucial hour of confusion and misunderstanding as being outstanding because of his rugged Americanism, that doctrine that come down as bread from heaven to feed famished and deluded souls. As the days grow calmer and men come more and more into the realization that genuine and intense Americanism is the laeven that must be hid in time's "measure of meal", in order that the starving poor in spirit, in vision and liberality might envision the ports of hope human appreciation and a universal brotherhood PORTRAIT Of JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. — Miss Kay Joyce Jett, Senior from Atlanta, views the huge portrait of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. presented to Spelman College during the 75th anniversary program. The painting was presented by Laurance Rockefeller, who, in turn, received a special citation for his father from the college. Between The Lines It has been said that a rose byanother name would be just as sweet. For many months this column has been debating the wisdom of suggesting another name for the NAACP. Notwithstanding that the name NAACP is a synonym for all that is noblest and finest in one of the most magnificent fights for full American citizenship, it does not cover the entire gamut of its usefulness as a liberation agency. It connotes a struggle for full citizenship rights and responsibilities for Negroes, and this is as it should be But the scope of the organization's program and practices far exceed those of the Negro race. In its inception it bore directly on the rights and responsibilities of Negroes and became an instrument of their achievement; but these rights and responsibilities were so closeby interwoven with other races and groups that it has come about that the struggle for Negro rights is a struggle for the rights of all mankind. The achievements of the NAACP have been achievements for all mankind and us fight has focused the civil rights on all disadvantaged groups in the world. In Africa and Asia and in the uttermost parts of the earth the NAACP fight is being duplicated and with salutary results. The spirit of the NAACP is the spirit of the times and it no longer represents just a fight for Negro liberation The principles involved become the watchword for all oppressed peoples. The victories won become victories for mankind and the defeats it sustains become the defeat for the cause of liberation everywhere. In other words the NAACP fight has become so closely allied with, and identified with, the world liberation movement that it is useless to try to differentiate objectives. A fact that needs emphasizing is, the NAACP is no longer an Association for the Advancement of Colored People but it is in fact an Association for the advancement of all people. NAAP instead of NAACP would be more correct. Oppressed peoples everywhere stand to profit by the success of the fight the NAACP is so valiantly carrying on Even the most ra bid Negrophobes of the Old South have profited and are currently profiting by the valiant efforts of the NAACP One of the current boasts of the Old South in its plea to be left alone to work out the problem, is the progress that has been made and is currently being made in race relations. The boast is often made that the progress has made is proof that further progress is in the offing. And it is vigorous ly alleged that if left alone the South will make further progress in adjusting race relations. Boast is often made of the dosing gap between the educational expenditures of white and Negro schools And more recently great boast is being made of the fine school equipment that is currently being offered Negroes in the South. Little is said of the fight that NAACP has had to put up do get the concessions of which the South is now wont to boast. The campuses of our Negro state colleges are just becoming wardens of beauty: but it is not always made clear that these fine buildings and their fine equipment are the results of the fight that the NAACP made to invigorate the "separate but equal" laws and practices enunciated in former generations. For generations the separate but equal doctrine remained inert will the emphasis placed only upon separate. But the magnificent fight made by the NAACP energized the legal concept in ways that have brought a great transformation in the physical aspect of Negro education in the South. But the Old South's current boast is of the fine schools being provided by the South for the Negroes. So it may readily be seen that the NAACP's fight has not only helped the Negro in the South, but it has bolstered the pride of the die-hard Old South And in similar ways the NAACP the National Association for the Advancement of ALL PEOPLES. The prosaic notion that the NAACP is for Negroes only is outmoded and should so be recorded. Let's have a NAAP instead of NAACP. A rose by another name! From benefactor of the Negro race to benefactor of mankind! A ROSE BY ANOTHER NAME It has been said that a rose byanother name would be just as sweet. For many months this column has been debating the wisdom of suggesting another name for the NAACP. Notwithstanding that the name NAACP is a synonym for all that is noblest and finest in one of the most magnificent fights for full American citizenship, it does not cover the entire gamut of its usefulness as a liberation agency. It connotes a struggle for full citizenship rights and responsibilities for Negroes, and this is as it should be But the scope of the organization's program and practices far exceed those of the Negro race. In its inception it bore directly on the rights and responsibilities of Negroes and became an instrument of their achievement; but these rights and responsibilities were so closeby interwoven with other races and groups that it has come about that the struggle for Negro rights is a struggle for the rights of all mankind. The achievements of the NAACP have been achievements for all mankind and us fight has focused the civil rights on all disadvantaged groups in the world. In Africa and Asia and in the uttermost parts of the earth the NAACP fight is being duplicated and with salutary results. The spirit of the NAACP is the spirit of the times and it no longer represents just a fight for Negro liberation The principles involved become the watchword for all oppressed peoples. The victories won become victories for mankind and the defeats it sustains become the defeat for the cause of liberation everywhere. In other words the NAACP fight has become so closely allied with, and identified with, the world liberation movement that it is useless to try to differentiate objectives. A fact that needs emphasizing is, the NAACP is no longer an Association for the Advancement of Colored People but it is in fact an Association for the advancement of all people. NAAP instead of NAACP would be more correct. Oppressed peoples everywhere stand to profit by the success of the fight the NAACP is so valiantly carrying on Even the most ra bid Negrophobes of the Old South have profited and are currently profiting by the valiant efforts of the NAACP One of the current boasts of the Old South in its plea to be left alone to work out the problem, is the progress that has been made and is currently being made in race relations. The boast is often made that the progress has made is proof that further progress is in the offing. And it is vigorous ly alleged that if left alone the South will make further progress in adjusting race relations. Boast is often made of the dosing gap between the educational expenditures of white and Negro schools And more recently great boast is being made of the fine school equipment that is currently being offered Negroes in the South. Little is said of the fight that NAACP has had to put up do get the concessions of which the South is now wont to boast. The campuses of our Negro state colleges are just becoming wardens of beauty: but it is not always made clear that these fine buildings and their fine equipment are the results of the fight that the NAACP made to invigorate the "separate but equal" laws and practices enunciated in former generations. For generations the separate but equal doctrine remained inert will the emphasis placed only upon separate. But the magnificent fight made by the NAACP energized the legal concept in ways that have brought a great transformation in the physical aspect of Negro education in the South. But the Old South's current boast is of the fine schools being provided by the South for the Negroes. So it may readily be seen that the NAACP's fight has not only helped the Negro in the South, but it has bolstered the pride of the die-hard Old South And in similar ways the NAACP the National Association for the Advancement of ALL PEOPLES. The prosaic notion that the NAACP is for Negroes only is outmoded and should so be recorded. Let's have a NAAP instead of NAACP. A rose by another name! From benefactor of the Negro race to benefactor of mankind! FOUNDER'S CITATION— Moss H. Kendrix, center, retiring president of the National Association of Market Developers, views citation naming him founder of the marketing group. At left is Joseph Albright, Curtiss Candy Company, who was elected NAMD president, while at the left is seen Louneer Pemberton, Dayton (O. Urban League, association secretary. The NAMD held its third annual Convention at Tennessee A. and I. State University, Nashville, lost week. Kendrix, who was the association's first president, was named board chairman. REV. NELSON CEF TO MIAMI — The Rev. H McDonald Nelson, pasor of St. James AME Church where Bishop E. C. Hatcher will speak Sunday will leave next Sunday, April 20 for Miami, to set up campaign headquarters in his bid for at AME bishopric. The AME genera conference will open in Miami Ma. Saint Petersburg School Principal Founders Speaker John H. Hopkins, principal of the Sixteenth street Elementary School in St. etersburg, Florida, and an alumnus of Florida Normal and Industrial Memorial College, win deliver the Founders' Day address on the campus in St. Augustine on Saturday, April 21, it was announced today by Dr. R. W. Puryear, president of the college. The exercises will begin at 10:00 a m. in Heckscher Gymnatorium. Mr. Hopkins completed the twoyear course at Florida Normal in 1932, received his A. B. degree at Florida A&M University in 1940 and Master of Arts in Eudcation Administration at Columbia University, New York, in 1855. Prior to becoming principal of the Sixteenth Street school in St. Petersburg, he was principal of the Davis Elementary School in the same city. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Hopkins has served on the Banner Survey sponsored by the Urban League, had charge of the Children's Service Bureau in 1945-56, is president of District No. 9. Florida State Teachers Association; is chairman of the Advisory Board of the First Institutional Baptist Church, and president of the Sunshine Bowl Association, which sponsors annual Thanksgiving Day football games to help civic and community neds. In May, 1954, he was cited as an outstanding educator and granted the Nathan W. Collier award for meritorious service by Florida Northal and Industrial Memorial Col lage. The celebration on the campus on April 21 will mark the sixty-fourth consecutive year of operation of the college since its founding in Jackonville as the Florida Baptist Acaemy in 1892. The occasion will point up the ilustrious history of the college from ts early struggles to maintain a curriculum primarily training elelentary and high school pupils to its present substantial positions as a fully accredited four-year college. Noteworthy in review of achievements will be the moving of the college to its present site, known as the "Old House Plantation" in St. Augustine in 1918 and the erection of the buildings necessary for the expanding program of the school during the presidency of Nathan W. Collier and the great gains which have been made both in facilities and academic recognition since 1950, during the administration of Dr. R. W. Puryear, who now serves as president. Honor will be paid to the founders of the institution, namely Dr. M. W. Gilbert and Rev. J. T. Brown, first and second presidents respectively; and Miss Sarah A. Blocker, for many years a dominant influense and much loved member of the acuity. As a fitting climax to the exercises, wreaths will be placed on he graves of Miss Blocker and the ate Dr. Collier, which are on the campls, near Anderson Hall, the administration building. Three Win NCC Home Economics Scholarships The three winners of $255 in Home Economics scholarships at North Carolina College this year were Miss Clarice Parker, Willis High School, penaleton, N. C., first prize, $130.50; Miss Barbara Burke. Budkland High School, Gates, N. C., second prize, $75.00: and Miss Annie McAlliser. Bladen County Training, School, Elizabethtown, N. C. third prize, $50.00. Miss Velma L. Lowe, Eastman Huh School, Enfield, N. C., won honorable mention. The prizes were awarded on the basis of a competitive examination. In addition to the examination the candidates qualified with a written composition on their academic aspirations. The NCC Home Economics Department annually awards prizes to high school seniors who qualify for entrance to the college and who plan to major in home economics. Kentucky Governor dorsements as p possible Democratic candidate for the presidenty. It asked Chandler, should be become president, if he would back the high tribunal's ruling against public school segregation. Chandler directed his press secretary, G. M. Pendly, to reply that the governor now is interested in state issues and not rational ones. Chandler's reply said that Kentucky is "progressing" in com pliance with the court order. Cole Absent Ala., where Cole was attacked last week. The Atlanta show was "split down the middle," or 50 per cent Negro and 50 per cent white. No extra policemen were called on duty as a precaution. No demontrations were expected. Promoters said that Negroes and whites attend shows in Atlanta without inident. Only about 500 Negro patrons were at the show, which was half an hour late starting. Ted Heath's band, it was learned, is touring the United Stales on an exchange basis Negro bands are now appearing in Great Britain while English nits appear here. Cole at first told newsmen he wanted to continue his shows in the South. It was later learned that everal pro-segregation outbursts made the singer wry- on a second attempt on his life. Priest In Ohio Parish For Eighty Years The first and only Negro priest to be stationed in Ohio has not only been fully accepted in this community, but for eight years he has served as assistant pastor of the local St. Patrick parish. He is the Rev. Allen M. Simpson, a native of Ottumwa, Ia., and a graduate of Trinity College, Sioux City, Ia. He took his theological training at Conception Seminary, Missouri. Ordained by the late Bishop James A. McFadden in 1946 in St. Columbia's Cathedral, Youngstown, Ohio, Father Simpson shortly afterwards was assigned to St. Patrick. St. Patrick is the only Catholic parish in Kent. MARRIAGE for THREE CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE MATTERS between Pinky and Adam seemed to be settled now into a businesslike relationship of owner and builder. All other "things" between them, Ann thought, should now be solved. But they were not, of course. Pinky saw to that. For now she was the one fighting the "other woman" in her man's life. Ann had made her claim, and Adam had acknowledged it. Pinky must fight for what she called rights. And she would fight. She'd already lost one good man in Rod Haggard, and had come to regret it. With Adam Laird, she meant to proceed more wisely. When Adam told her that he had a chance to sell the house, she was quite calm about it, "Make money?" she asked. "Some. Not a lot with costs what they are—but some." She sat down on a "horse" and swung her long legs. She was wearing light blue denim pedal pushers, and a plaid shirt which looked as if it had lost all its buttons. Her freckles were honestly displayed, her hair was braided into pigtails tied with bows of dark blue ribbon. "You didn't think I'd agree, did you, Adam?" "Well—" "I wouldn't have," she assured him, "except that just a night or two ago, a man was in the hotel —he asked me what you were doing, if you were still in Santa Fe." Adam squinted his blue eyes at her. "Huh?" "He was down from Los Alamos, said you'd worked with him or for him on the lab up there. His name was Isler." "I worked him," said Adam, shooting out his rule and bending again to the board which he was mitering. "What'd he want? Why did he ?" 'He'd seen us together." Her voice slurred suggestively, reminiscently. Adam would not look at her. "Yeah?" he said. "You'll be hearing from him. I told him you were in the book. As for what he wanted, I think you should listen to him, Adam." The whine of the saw silenced her. He was making the front door of the house, of diagonally set redwood boards. It would be beautiful when waxed and polished. "He says they're going to build some sort of lab at Cal Tech—oh, the didn't really say —he called it a problem. He said how good you were at grasping technical requirements. It would mean a move to California, of course But my idea was, Adam that you could work at that problem, and go to school, too, study architecture, and get a degree! You " He nodded. "I could." His imagination flared into pictures of that future. This Dr. Isler said, too, that you were too good a man to remain a boss carpenter." "D'you tell him I am in business down here?" "Yes, but I happen to know that you've always dreamed of a degree in engineering or architecture, and maybe this is your chance to stop dreaming and start doing." "I wish I had more schooling," he agreed. "But I'd never thought of going to school now." But maybe he could! "If it's a matter of money, Adam . . ." "It wouldn't be, if I'd be working on a government job." "If you're thinking that Ann wouldn't want to move—" He had not been. " be thinking a little about what she'd want." He turned away from Pinky to try that board against the others laid into the frame. Pinky bit at her lips, so hard that a small dot of crimson stained one of them. "If she didn't want to go, it might only mean that she preferred to stay here. She's made friends, and I happen to know that the hospital has offered her a well-paying job as records clerk. She loves hospital work, Adam." Adam said nothing, He supposed that Ann had had such an offer, but she evidently had turned it down. He picked up the next board. "Adam, listen to me!" said Pinky. "I'm listening—but I've got to work while I do it." She came over to him, and stood very close. He could feel her warmth. "You're not really dumb, Adam Laird," she said softly. "You'd be surprised." She leaned toward him. "You know that this Cal Tech job would be a chance for us." He said nothing. "The break has to come, Adam," she persisted. "There's nothing to be gained by postponing it, for any of us." He put down his tools, straightened, tipped his hat back and looked at Pinky. She was standing with her feet a little apart, her lips and jaw determined. With that look on her face, she was almost homely. "I can't divorce Ann," he said firmly. "It that's what you mean." "You can ask her for a divorce." "I don't see how. She's done nothings." "Of course she hasn't done anything. She never would do anything!" "No." said Adam slowly, "she wouldn't." Pinky looked at him sharply, saw his wistful look as he thought about his wife. "Look, boy, if she's as good as all that, why in thunder did you ever bother with me?" "I don't know," said Adam, in a sober, puzzled tone. Within a day or two, taking Ana with him as the "business man of our family," Adam took a prospect out to tee the half-built stucco house. The prospect was a Navy man, assigned to the Project; he was explaining that he did a lot of traveling about the country, and that his wife did not want to live up at Los Alamos. They settled on a price of twenty-five thousand dollars for the house, and the captain gave Adam a substantial check rending the closing of the deal. Driving home with Ann snugly beside him, Adam said: "Very comforting to have that check in my pocket, Mrs. Laird!" "I know it is, she said, "but have you told Pinky you're selling the house?" He looked troubled, and didn't answer at once. Ann jogged him With another question. "I—said something to her about, having a chance to sell it," he confessed. "What'd she say?" "Not much. She was more interested in a scheme of hers. You, know, Ann, Pinky has an exaggerated Idea of my abilities, my future." Ann stiffened "What do you mean by that?" "Oh, she sees me as a big-shot architect, or something. "She'd got hold of information, somehow," Adam continued, still in that half-proud, half-deprecating tone, "that the Project was going to build something out at Cal Tech like the job I did up the mountain—and Pinky suggested; that I try for a berth there, and go to school while working at it. Of course, the had me with a degree in no time at all!" Ann was seething with rage. She guessed she knew better han Pinky Haggard how smart Adam was, what he could do in the way of a future . . . "Would we says to move to California?" she asked sharply. Adam laughed. "If we did it." "Well, I don't think we'd want to move again so soon, Adam, Where is this Cal Tech, anyway? Los Angeles?" "Near San Francisco. It was only a suggestion, Ann. No use to get excited." But she was excited. "You've considered it," she charged. "Well sure. I consider all ideas. They had reached their own property, and Ann said to let her out at the foot of the drive. Adam glanced at her sharply, as she stood u waiting for him to drive on. "You mad?" She shook her smooth head. "No." He drove away, and she went on up to the house, very thoughtful. MEALTIME MELODIES BY LEOLA GAMMON According to Consumer Information from the Agricultural Extension Service, tomatoes, are more reasonable in price. Also among the vegetables in good supply now are carrots, onions, Celery, cabbage lettuce. Local green, and spinach and radishes offer rood values and sweet potatoes are still good shoppers. If you are thinking about entertaining your bridge club in the near future, tomatoes filled With chicken mousse would certainly be a delicious dish to serve It uses three of the-plentiful! and is very attractive also. Peel the tomatoes, cut a small slice off the sum end, scoop out pulp, chop and drain. Place tomatoes upside down on a plate or rack to drain, sprinkle the gelatine over the cold water, add all tablespoons of the hot tomato juice (drained from the pulp) and stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Add the chicken celery, one cup of dice pulp and salt and pepper to taste. Mix together lightly. Cool until mixture begins to congeal. Fold in the mayonnaise and whipped cream. Sprinkle the inside of the tomatoes with salt, fill With the chicken mixture and chill until firm. Serve on lettuce or other greens and if desired garnish with parsley. Serves six. The above recipe is especially nice with the following menu. Orange and Gingerale cup Tomatoes Filled With Chicken Monsse. Potato chips spread with Soften ed Cottage Cheese Marinated Asparagus Olives and Radishes Hot finger rolls and Butter Peach Ice Cream Salted Nuts Tea Cake Hot Toffee with whipped cream This menu will bring rave notices from your many friends and at the same time you will be using food plentifuls from the markets. TOMATOES FILLED WITH CHICKEN MOISSE BY LEOLA GAMMON According to Consumer Information from the Agricultural Extension Service, tomatoes, are more reasonable in price. Also among the vegetables in good supply now are carrots, onions, Celery, cabbage lettuce. Local green, and spinach and radishes offer rood values and sweet potatoes are still good shoppers. If you are thinking about entertaining your bridge club in the near future, tomatoes filled With chicken mousse would certainly be a delicious dish to serve It uses three of the-plentiful! and is very attractive also. Peel the tomatoes, cut a small slice off the sum end, scoop out pulp, chop and drain. Place tomatoes upside down on a plate or rack to drain, sprinkle the gelatine over the cold water, add all tablespoons of the hot tomato juice (drained from the pulp) and stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Add the chicken celery, one cup of dice pulp and salt and pepper to taste. Mix together lightly. Cool until mixture begins to congeal. Fold in the mayonnaise and whipped cream. Sprinkle the inside of the tomatoes with salt, fill With the chicken mixture and chill until firm. Serve on lettuce or other greens and if desired garnish with parsley. Serves six. The above recipe is especially nice with the following menu. Orange and Gingerale cup Tomatoes Filled With Chicken Monsse. Potato chips spread with Soften ed Cottage Cheese Marinated Asparagus Olives and Radishes Hot finger rolls and Butter Peach Ice Cream Salted Nuts Tea Cake Hot Toffee with whipped cream This menu will bring rave notices from your many friends and at the same time you will be using food plentifuls from the markets. Fraternity Split Over Racial Issue The undergraduate chapter of phi Bigma Kappa Fraternity at Dartmouth College announced that it has ended all ties with its national organization because "it is incongruous for any organization founded on brotherhood to sanction discrimination on the grounds of race, color or creed." The Dartmouth fraternity has re organized on a local basis under the name of Phi Tau fraternity. The president of the new fraternity, Ronald O. Read, of Dearborn, Mich., said the action was not caused by the chapter's desire to pledge any particular individual. "We have felt for a long time that we should not be restricted in any way in choosing our pledges. There has been general dissatisfaction with the policies of the national fraternity," he said. In 1952, the national organization adopted a resolution specifically barring Negroes. Race Requirement ters from certain national regulations. The trustees requested specifically: Maximum freedom to the local active chapter membership in matten of selection of new members. To impose no requirements on the local chapter by constitution. rule or ritual which would exact a test of race or creed as qualification for membership in the fra ternity. No deadline was set for compliance however liberation through "educative processes" was urged. It was emphasized that for 29 years the privately-sustained university has followed the dictates of its chapter that "no test of religious faith shall ever be applied as a condition of admission." Chancellor Chester M. Alter lauded the board's action in setting forth its faith and trust in the integrity and capacity of fraternal organizations in adding to the total educational climate of the university community.