Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1956-04-06 Raymond F. Tisby Civil-Rights Legislation Must Come Remarkable progress has been mode through the executive branch of the government in the field of Civil Rights during the post throe years, but recently the organized resistance to the Supreme Court decision on segregation have seamed to increase. We ere-noticing increased pressure to those who are in accord with the decision and are supporting efforts to comply with it. In January, President Eienhower sent a message to Congress asking that a non-partisan commission be set up to protect the right of the Negro to vote. We think this is the logical first step because full end free voting by all citizens will soon improve the political climate which will have the effect of reducing the pressure of the opposition to the decision. Press reports state that the President through the Department of Justice has ready for submission to Congress a Civil Rights program which includes in substance to following: 1. The creation of civil rights commission with subpoena pewe's to look into all complaints of denial of civil rights. 2. The creation of a special division in the Justice department, under an assistant attorney general, to supervise al civil rights questions. 3. Permission to any citizen to institute in federal courts a civil action against any person or organization that deniec, or sought to deny the full right of voting to a person because of race, creed, color or national origin. We think tine has become an important factor in this matter of the court election and more positive action must come in support of it lost those in opposition become bolder and more extreme in their action. So let the Congress act! Desegregation: Economic Weapons (From The Christian Science Monitor) The Negroes of Montgomery, Alabama, have started something which will not be stopped by the conviction of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., on the charge of organizing an illegal boycott. The bus boycott is not halted. Trials of 89 other defendants were suspended pending appeal of the King case, and that may take several years to reach a final adjudication. It is difficult to see how that process can do anything but hurt the segregationists' cause. For even eventual upholding of this conviction — which is by no means certain — would not kill the idea of nonviolent use of economic power. Meanwhile at every, step there would probably be a continuance of bad publicity' for the methods adopted to enforce white supremacy. Also, unhappily, there may be a spreading use and abuse of boycotts, damaging to both races and to the South as a whole. The Montgomery boycott developed as a protest by most of the city's 50,000 Negroes against discrimination on the busses. In the King trial there was abundant testimony intended to show justification — which might be a defense under the law. It left little doubt that treatment of the Negroes on busses fulfilled but half of the "separate but equal" standard. Southerners honestly convinced that the two races will do better if kept separate — at least in certain associations — will find their case damaged by the ugly evidence of insult and humiliation in this record. Senator Eastland recently declared segregation was not based on any sense of racial superiority. But as practiced it is often hard to disengage from manifestations of "white supremacy" which are not pretty even when as unconscious as the discrimination practiced in the North. Negroes have by no means been the only ones to employ economic weapons in the segregation struggle. Whites months ago began firing or denying credit to Negroes who signed petitions for desegregated schools. Whites have set in motion some of the most harmful rumor-bred boycotts of business firms accused — usually with no truth — of aiding the NAACP. Whites, indeed, appear to have suffered most, being also on the receiving end of boycotts by Negroes for supporting the White Citizens Councils. It is clear that the economic weapons ore dangerous ones, and southern leaders are deeply concerned by the harm they are doing. One remedy is to expose the false reports which start many of them. But a more fundamental answer is also being sought in steps to cultivate moderation and positive improvements to follow this course. in race relations, leaders in Montgomery would be well advised. So far the Negroes there have had oil the best of it — espe cially in national and world opinion. They have asked for a rule which obtains on busses in other southern cities like Memphis This still aims of segregation, but with a first-come-first-servec rule. Whites ore seated in front, Negroes in the back, but either race may overflow its own area if there are seats elsewhere Whites at present are in the poor position of trying to compeNegroes to ride busses. Also to stand even though there may be empty seats. Moreover, some of the Negro leaders appear to understand that the spirit in which economic weapons are used is vital. The) have emphasized calmness and nonviolence. Mr. King pleaded or one occasion, "We must use the weapon of love. We must have compassion and understanding for those who hate us." Economic power, if exercised in that spirit, will not be easily stopped. MEALTIME MELODIES! BY LEODA GAMMON Here an a group of Food shorts" prepared by the California Foods Research Institute. These ideas can tie used to advantage by any homeBaker. Try red cinnamon candies, ravens and butter for an extar good filing for baked apples. Wrap the cored ind filled apples in foil and take half an hour in a very hot oven. Serve with cream. Keep a 5 ounce can or two of buttered almonds (the toasted kind) on hand for making ice cream tarts, wonderful straight from the can on plain vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or to top your favorite sundae sauce. Take a cup of buttermilk and apricot whole fruit nectar 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 1-4 cup sugar, mix with electric blender drink mos refreshing pick-me-up drink. Crushed fresh strawberries and chopped cooked prunes folded into whipped cream make a delicious. filling for bake pastry tart she. Cottage cheese and, mashed avocado make a good team to mold in lime flavored gelatin. Garnish each serving with fresh-orange and grape fruit sections. Add a new touch to the all-time favorite of canned cline peaches and cot age cheese for a luncheon salad. Blend some nippy shedded Cheddar cheese with the cottage cheese and top with 2 golden peach halves. Enjoy a hearty outdoor breakfast in porch or patio the first warm week end in Spring Start off with rings of hot tomato soup and follow with fired mush slices, crisp bacon and scrambled eggs accent with sour creamed avocado chunks. Chooped raw spinach and silvered toasted almonds mixed with creamy cottage cheese it most delicious. Served, to a luncheon salad with anned cling peaches slices, whole looked prunes and grapefruit secttions. Spoon a little sweet wine such as Sherry Port or Muscatel over clices of sponge, pound or angel good cake to make a simple spring dessert Top with ice cream. To serve with fruit salads try a dressing made by folding a half cup stiffly beaten cream and a few tablespoons white Port, Sherry, or muscatel wine into a cup of mayannaise Adding some finely chopped fresh fruit mint and a grating of lemon peel is an extra touch that will be appreciated. "Sherry Butter Baste" is the ideal mix ure for spooning over chickenwhether it's roasted or oven-friedto give a rich spicy crust, Simply beat together 1 cup Sherry wine 1-4 cup butter a tablespoon each brown sugar and lemon juice, and a teaspoon of say sauce. Editor. Memphis World. 388 Beale Street. Memphis 3, Tennessee Dear Editor: For the past twelve years the coming of Spring has also meant the annual anneal of the United Negro College Fund, for its 31 memfor colleges. During that Period more than $29,000,0 as raised by the UNCF for building: and operating costs. Almost a hundred thousall students were given a helping hand, and the good will generated. by our campaigns across die country has been of inestimable value. Today we have a prefer challenge than ever before We must convince the American people to contribute much more money so that the 31 colleges fin continue to share their responsibility fur educating young Americans win desire a college education. Our colleges are all accredited and are doing a good job, but we want them to be equal to the best. Their enrollment will be preponderantly Negro, but increasingly over the year, all colleges formerly designated by racial tags will become a part of our national structure for higher education, When that day arrives my pride makes it necessary that these colleges be on a par with, or better than. other institutions. You have helped us in the past— you can help us a great deal in the future. To help you help us. I'm sending along some material on the Fund's current appeal for your inhumation Our national campaign opens on April 3 all over the country Won't you give carrying our support editorial comment on the appeal around that time? Your carrying our news stories has done much to move folks to give. Thanks so much from 31 college presidents, 1392 full-time faculty members 164 part-time faculty members 23,000 students, and finally W. J. Trent Jr., Executive Director URGES SUPPORT FOR UNCF DRIVE Editor. Memphis World. 388 Beale Street. Memphis 3, Tennessee Dear Editor: For the past twelve years the coming of Spring has also meant the annual anneal of the United Negro College Fund, for its 31 memfor colleges. During that Period more than $29,000,0 as raised by the UNCF for building: and operating costs. Almost a hundred thousall students were given a helping hand, and the good will generated. by our campaigns across die country has been of inestimable value. Today we have a prefer challenge than ever before We must convince the American people to contribute much more money so that the 31 colleges fin continue to share their responsibility fur educating young Americans win desire a college education. Our colleges are all accredited and are doing a good job, but we want them to be equal to the best. Their enrollment will be preponderantly Negro, but increasingly over the year, all colleges formerly designated by racial tags will become a part of our national structure for higher education, When that day arrives my pride makes it necessary that these colleges be on a par with, or better than. other institutions. You have helped us in the past— you can help us a great deal in the future. To help you help us. I'm sending along some material on the Fund's current appeal for your inhumation Our national campaign opens on April 3 all over the country Won't you give carrying our support editorial comment on the appeal around that time? Your carrying our news stories has done much to move folks to give. Thanks so much from 31 college presidents, 1392 full-time faculty members 164 part-time faculty members 23,000 students, and finally W. J. Trent Jr., Executive Director Adlai Says Hi Court Ruling Must Be Obeyed Adlai E. Stevenson said Wednesday night that the Supreme Court decision outlawing racial' segregation in public schools "is the law and should be obeyed." The 1952 Democratic Presidential standard-bearer, who canceled a Florida vacation and rushed to California for two days of campaigning designed to offset any inroads made by Senator Estes Kefauver in an intensive tour of the state however, added that the 'best course' to follow in carrying out the Supreme Court decree remains yet to be found. On the desegregation issue, Stevenson raid: "I want this to be a place where men and women and children of every rare, creed and color share alike the opportunities that this great country has to offer. And that reminds us that eliminating segregation in the schools of row of our sifter states presents us today with a rational challenge to our maturity as a people. "For my part, like most Northerners, I feel that the Supreme Court has decreed what our reason told us was inevitable and our conscience told us was right. I feel equally crongly -that, whether you agree with that decision or not, it is the aw and should be obeyed. "The Supreme Court has said what is to be done. The courts will determine when compliance will be specter!. The question of how we feel will effect tills transition in an orderly, peaceful way remains to be settled. "This question is not going to settle itself. And the longer we orift the greater the danger—the danger from those who would violate the spirit of the court decision by either lawless resistance or by undue provocation. "I have suggested that the Precident should promptly bring toether white and Negro leaders to search out the way to meet this problem as a united people. "The fate of-the world depends today on unity among Americans To have that unity we must settle this problem peaceably, honorably and according to our law, our concience and our religion. "I believe deeply that there is this nity in America's heart and I believe that no man north or south, held find the way to unite this as any greater present duty than nation behind the right answer to his problem." Sees Negro As Respected American Heritage Donor "Signs in the interracial skies presage a day when American Negroes will no longer be segregated, discriminated against, or merely tolerated but respected and appreciated as bona fide citizens and contributors lo the American heritage," Dr. H. Albion Ferrell, the Fraternity's grand Chaplain, declared last week in Augusta where the 7th District of Omega Phi Phi Fraternity was in convention. Brothers from Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi heard Dr. Ferrell severely score racial animosity in a comprehensive disussion of "Individual Responsibility in the Transitional Period." The convention, with membership from four of the states hardest hit by interracial tension, unanimously adopted a resolution "of faith in. sympathy for. and support of" the Montgomery, Alabama protest boycott and segregated public transportation. The resolution noted that some of the "distinguished leaders of the passive resistance protest in Montgomery are Omega men dedicated to the eventual abolition of un-democratic American practices." Events of the Conclave included several closed business sessions: a Fellowship dinner; the District Talent Hunt program; a formal ball and several other events sponsored by the Augusta Qu-ettes. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternities. District Representative William C. Gaines of Atlanta lauded "the very positive and concrete contribution 7th District Omega Men are making to the advancement of the Democratic Spirit." He also reiterated the convention's uppeal for continued and more intensified support to the National Association for the- Advancement of Colored People. Earlier in the year, Mr. Gaines was elected of complete the Onexpired term of District Representative J. T. Brooks, now first vice-grand basileus and at the Augusta meeting he was unanimously elected District Representative Representative for the ensuing year. Other officers, elected were Charles E. Prothro of Tuskegee. Alabama, first vice-District representative; and Dave Garrett of Tougaloo, Miss., second vice-District Representative; and Fred Morgan. director of publicity. P. Irvin Green. Biloxi, Miss, was elected Keeper of Records and Peals. Dr. J. E. Carter was named District Keeper of Finance. Bell Telephone Slates New Television Series A network television show, featuring — dramatizations from the stories of John Nesbitt, long known as a story narrator in radio and motion pictures is scheduled to go on the air Sunday. April 8. The program, which will be sponsored by the Bell Telephone System and known as "Telephone Time." will be carried over the CBS Network and will be seen here over station WREC-TV each Sunday "at 6 p. m. EST. Plans for the program showings in this vicinity were revealed here by Roy Freeman. District Manager of Southern Bell Telephone Company. The series is being filmed at the Hal Roach Studios in Hollywood Hal Roach Jr. is the executive pioducer and Jerry Stagg is the producer. John Nesbitt will appear in each film to introduce the story. Thirteen stories in the series have already been producer. The stories will show a Wide variety in type time and locale. Some are comedies. some are tragedies, but all show the reaction of a real human being to a real life problem. Solomon E, Pace Pioneer Citizen, Barber Dies Solomon E. Pace, pioneer citizen of Atlanta, and well-known barber, passed on Tuesday, April 3 after an extended illness. He was head of the Steward Board of St. Paul AME Church, a, former secretary, and for years 'one of its most loyal members. Dunne. recent years, he was employed at Herndon Barber Shop He was former proprietor ok Pace Barber Shop on Central Avenue. Funeral services "Will be announced later. Classified Ads a Dogs Life DOGS AND ACCIDENTS by Dr. E. M. Gildow Director, Friskies Research Kennels Since mist dogs arc playful, and venturesome, you may be called upon occasionally to provide first aid following minor mishaps, Major accidents will require a veterinarian's care. A dog hurt in an accident nearly always suffers shock, which should be treated before nits and breaks. Cover him warmly and administer a stimulant. Coffee with cream and sugar is excellent. Don't give alcohol; it is a depressant. Apply pressure bandages or tourniquets for bleeding wounds. Don't keep them in place too long, for damage to the tissues may result. Stop exvessive bleeding by holding a boric-acid pack against the wound as tightly as possible until It can be properly bandaged. Deep cuts should be stitched. Broken bones should also be treated professionally. Straighten broken legs, taking care not to cut a blood vessel with the sharp bone edges. Apply a splint, a stick fit straight piece of wood, by laying it along the leg and tieing it above and below the break. Never move a dog with broken ribs, pelvis or. shoulder blade. Send for a vet. A dog may bite when in pain. Loop a. bandage around his muzzzle, tie a knot under the chin, bring it around the head and knot again behind the ears. Puppies are occasionally knocked unconscious when they chew electric cords. Here, as in drowning, artificial respiration should be given. Press in and out on the dog's ribs just back of the front legs, at the rate of about 20 pushes a minute. : Although some fat is essential in a dog's diet. don't add too much. Most commercial dog foods, such as Friskles, already contain enough. Too much fat may re duce the food eaten by grow ing pups so they don't get sufficient essential nutrients for normal growth. In older dogs, it may cause overfatness. Perseverance Of Saints It has been shown down through the awes that those who are saved by Christ are regenerated, justifide, adopted and sanctified. That is to say the change devoted by regeneration justification and adoption hive already taken place while to process the Sanctification is going on. (God's purpose). It is a question of deep interest, whether all who are in a state of acceptance with God. will continue therein through life, and finally reach heaven? To this question two (2) answers are given: one(1) the affirmative, (2) the negative. The affirmative answer is full of consolation. The negative excites fear and disquiet. The point is however, to be desided. What does the scripture teach Their utterance is decisive, whether the decision be productive of comfort or of apprehension. The word of God, as it seems to me, teaches the per severance of saints in a state o grace to a state of Glory. It has been admitted in the chap ter on sanctification, that Christian are imperfect, shows in very di stressing forms, as example m the case of Peter. "Peter's faith failed not." as he repented of his greasin and obtained a pardon. So then is scriptural reason for believing that every child of God however grievously he may back slide, will. be reclaimed from his wondering unity with Christ as to those represented by stony ground bears. Having no roots in themseleves, they of course in time of temptation will fall away. Luke 8:13. So those denoted by the unfruitful do who have no vital connection with the wine. Their union with Christ is professional, not real, not spritual, they therefore fall of salvation. I refer only to those who know the Grace of God in truth, nor do I put he question as it is sometimes put lamely: Can a Christian fall from a state of Grace? I say he can, God gives him up. There is no impossibility. but positive certainty of his following unless he is kept by the power of God, through faith untod salvation," Peter 1:5. I put the question, "Will a Christian all from a state of Grace, and in view of the guarantee of God's convenaht with His people, I humbly, gratefully, and boldly answer: No That Saint will persevere through grace to glory. May be argued from that following consideration. Continued next issue. MARRIAGE for THREE CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT PINKY watched Adam unblinkingly after telling him that Ann knew about them. She saw red streak into his lean cheeks, saw rue knuckles whitten as he grasped the wrapped reed of the chair arm. "Did you tell her?" he demanded, his voice rasping. "I didn't have to tell her. She found out." "She's not said a thing." "I happened to learn." He growled in his throat, and lit a fresh ctgaret, his hands Jerky. "One night last week," said Pinky, turning to face him, her hands clasped about tier knee. "You were busy moving you Know? I got lonely and I went down to the bar—and who do you think was in there?" She didn't wait for a reply. "D'you remember that brash A.K. sergeant who was up at the Lodge? The chap with the scar? Well, he was there— and he told me a very funny story." Now she waited. "Yes?" said Adam lightly. Pinky nodded with satisfaction. "A-hum! It seems that he and the lieutenant were out on the highway one day, and their car got into the sand or the ditch or something—and luckily for them, there was a picnic going on in the vicinity—complete with Chrysler static wagon parked close to where a bunch of girls were having a time for themselves. The sergeant made quite a story of going over, asking for help, being invited to eat with the bevy of beautiful women—and, he said, it turned out that the most beautiful of them all owned the station wagon. She agreed lo push them out of their ditch or whatever, and in response to some remark the chaperone informed him that the beautiful girl was Adam Laird." Eyes wide and watchful, Pinky waited on Adam s reaction. He sat, graventaced and still. "And, of course, said Pinky laughing gaily, "the big gap Blurted out that he'd met an Adam Laird with a red-head in tow, up at the Lodge on the night of the storm." "And then what?" Adam demanded. "Nothing, I guess. But isn't it a scream?" Adam stood up, and put on his hat. "No," he said. "It's not funny." Pinky stood up, too, and moved award Adam. "Sugar?" she said throatily. "Let's go to Taos?" Her nass was on ms shoulder. He was guitarist of tier perfume, her nearness From the dining room, the guitarist in ms blue and fuschia satin played a tune of love and moonlight. Adam's jaw glistened silvery white under the stretched brown skin as he remembered, and resented. Ann's coldness, her indifferenre Ever since coming to New Mexico, she'd acted that way! While Pinky. His wife had her claim upon him. of course But it she'd be inst a little more eager for his attention he'd know more positively what he should do be more sure. He patted Pinky's bare shoulder. 'We won't go to Taos today," he said firmly. "Pretty please? I got a yen." He chuckled. "Put it on Ice." "Next week? Promise?" "I'll promise this," he told her. "I'll promise to get things straightened out with Ann, this week. Somehow I'll do that. Will that satisfy you?" "It isn't what I wanted you to say," she told him, her eyes glinting with her disappointment. "It'll have to do us," be assured her. And he strode away. Now Pinky was mad—and that - made two of 'em! It took him two hours to get home, a matter of five miles. He found errands to do, and then when he anally did turn the car toward the canyon he drove it slowly. Once he stopped completely to sit and admire the changing colors of sunset there between the mountain peaks. The truth was, he dreaded going home, and was postponing his arrival there. He remembered Ann's voice when he'd left There'd be a scene awaiting him. So braced for "yak" had he been, that the quiet way Ann sat upon the couch, and the calmness with which she greeted him, were a greater shock than any accusation could have been. "I told you," he spoke roughly, "to lock the door when you're alone!" "I do. I heard you down the bill, and unlocked it." "Oh." He crossed to the chair— and asked about the ashtray. "I broke it," said Ann, Then, still In that calm tone, the asked if he'd had dinner. "No." She rose. "Ill fix something for us both." "Haven't you eaten?" "No—I—I—" She sat down again, and smoothed her trim blue skirt. "I've been thinking, Adam," she said quietly. Here it comes, his mind warned. He picked up a magazine. "I wish you'd listen to me." "I'm listening." "You see," she said slowly, picking her words as a child carefully would pick Jackstraws from a tumbled heap, selecting the right ones, not wanting to disturb the others, "something happened about a month ago, Adam. I suppose it could be explained in various ways, but the way it happened made it seem . . ." Ana she went on, m mat careful, slightly troubled way, to tell about the Auxiliary picnic and what the airmen bad said. She even tried to make the story funny. Adam again felt his checks blaze, and prickles ran along his spine, clear up over the back of his head. He smoked a cigaret very fast, then got up Jerkily and hunted for an ashtray. "They Just Jumped to concluilont," he said, when Ann paused. "Strangers, you know—they just assumed—." "That the woman with you was your wile." Her voice was soft, but when Adam ventured to glance at her, he saw that her brown eyes were brimming with tears. She bit at the corner of her mouth, trying hard not to weep. But the tears gushed over, anyway, and she sobbed, and dabbed at her eyes with net handkerchief, angry that she should weep when she so wanted to be calm and maturely poised. She looked up at him, her lips parted, her wet eyelashes in dark wedges. "I didn't mean to break down," she told mm. "But—it hurls, Adam. To think—to knowthat you would embarrass me publicly. "Well," he said unhappily. "I don't know that anything I could say would help that hurt." "It might," she said quickly. "I'll listen if you want to try to explain." "It's hard," he hedged. "I mean a woman couldn't understand how a man gets into these things." "Oh, that's not so," breathed Ann. understood. She remembered Dr. Alexander. "I'll try to understand," she said steadily. And so it was. He looked at her with surprise, and respect. "But," she went on, her voice trembling, "what will happen to us next? Oh, " She was weeping again. She had meant to be so calm, and reasonable! Adam made a sound of commiseration, and came over to sit down beside her. "Don't, honey," he begged. "Don't cry. I mean, well, you've got a right to, I guest, but—" He laughed, miserably. "I don't want you to. I've been a heel, and I'm sorry—but, like I say, a man—well, it seems as if a man needs a woman to be nice to him!" "And I haven't been nice," she admitted. "I knew I was acting awful—hut I couldn't seem to help It I was all mixed up. I guess we're both to blame!" He patted her shoulder and scowled, unhappily. Gee whiz! She was just a kid. He'd expected her to tell him, over and over, bow wrong he'd been, how he'd hurt her. But here she was, acknow edging that she was at fault! certainly took the wind out Of man's sails. "Maybe," Ann was saying, "the beat thing for me now is to ask you to forgive me for the way I've been acting this past year—and maybe you'd be ready to help ms make up for my mistakes." He couldn't think of a thing to say, or do, except to draw her close and take out his handkerchief to wipe her cheeks. She was just a kid. A man's strength was note weapon to use against a girl like Ann! She had been at fault, somewhat—but great dog! A girl like Ann bad no experiesced skill with men. He should have known that, and gently pointed out to her what she was doing to him. She'd trusted Adam —as she should have had every right to trust him. Instead, he'd let a slick, know how dame work on him! World Health Day Slated Saturday April 7 in celebrated around the world as the birthday of the World Health Organization (WHO), for it was on April 7, 1948, that the required number of nations ratified the Constitution of the WHO. Tolay 85 nations are members of the WHO, one of the largest specialized agencies of the United Nations, delicated to work for the "attainnent by all peoples of the highest possible level of health." Nations agree that health, one of the fundamental rights of every guman being, meant "a state of complete physical, mental and weal well-being, not merely the abnce of disease or infirmity." World Health Day affords an opportunity for nations and comunities to reveiw achievements against illness; to rededicate themselves to the cause of improving ealth of all people everywhere to ouse participation of individus immunities and organizations he work of preventing illness in all people everywhere. This year attention Is focused on the need to "Destroy DiseaseCarrying Insects" so that malaria, yellow fever, typhoid fever, plague, typhus and other serious illnesses which may be carried by insects nay never again become major health problems in the United states. "DESTROY DISEASE- CARRYING INSECTS" April 7 in celebrated around the world as the birthday of the World Health Organization (WHO), for it was on April 7, 1948, that the required number of nations ratified the Constitution of the WHO. Tolay 85 nations are members of the WHO, one of the largest specialized agencies of the United Nations, delicated to work for the "attainnent by all peoples of the highest possible level of health." Nations agree that health, one of the fundamental rights of every guman being, meant "a state of complete physical, mental and weal well-being, not merely the abnce of disease or infirmity." World Health Day affords an opportunity for nations and comunities to reveiw achievements against illness; to rededicate themselves to the cause of improving ealth of all people everywhere to ouse participation of individus immunities and organizations he work of preventing illness in all people everywhere. This year attention Is focused on the need to "Destroy DiseaseCarrying Insects" so that malaria, yellow fever, typhoid fever, plague, typhus and other serious illnesses which may be carried by insects nay never again become major health problems in the United states. Man Killed By Auto Lloyd Cathon of Marianna, Arkansas was killed sunday night when he was struck y an auto on Highway 70 four miles west of West Memphis. Bobby Sanders of the Arkansas tate Police said the man was truck by a cur driven by Lewis ewit of Memphis. The accident being investigated. No charges ave been filed.