Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1960-05-04
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 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030
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-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor
SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things
against the interest of its readers.

Biloxi Racial Strife Reaches
The Explosion Point
Latest reports from Biloxi, Mississippi, are that the racial
crisis has reached the point of near explosion, with all arms
and ammunition sold out of the hardware stores and pawn
shops, and with both Negroes and whites, afraid to venture out
into the streets in day-to-day living without carrying some type
of concealed weapon. Business in many stores has been cut in
half, and even bus and plane traffic has dropped. Women and
children are not seen in downtown stores; they remain at home,
afraid.
Certainly this racial tension and strife is deplored by all.
It started when a young Negro doctor and several associates
made attempts to "desegregate" and go swimming on the 28mile-long 
public beach front, and later when some 100 Negroes
attempted to follow example. A series of fights and shootings
was touched off with at least 14 persons injured. The city today 
is like a dynamite keg which could be ignited and explode
into a general race riot at any minute.
We believe that all of this could have been prevented by
wiser and more mature approaches to solve Biloxi's problem of
removing discrimination in the Use of recreational facilities.
A legal test case could have been arranged that would
have placed the problem in the laps of the federal courts. The
U.S. Supreme Court, backed by the present national administration, 
has demonstrated time and again that, if brought before 
it in proper order, racial discrimination in the use of public 
facilities will be outlawed. There is no need for any group
to "take matters into their own hands" in misguided attempts
to gain civil rights, when these rights have already been guaranteed 
by the Constitution of the United States, and interpreted
and confirmed by the courts.
Such attempts merely create general ill-will and set up
situations that endanger the lives and property of everyone,
even innocent women and children. In all attempts to secure
justice, equality, and fair play, the answer is to be found at
the conference table, ballot box, and in the courts of law; to
do otherwise is unsound, dangerous, and impractical.

Telephone Gossip
Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, who writes an interesting column,
suggested a remedy for telephone gossip recently, which is worth
passing on to readers of this editorial.
The good doctor recalled that he had often tried to reach
a person or patient, sometimes with an important message, on
long distance — only to find that the line was busy, and stayed
busy.
Dr. Alvarez thinks the telephone company might sound a
musical tone on a line when a long distance call is waiting — a
tone which the speaker could hear as he or she talked on a
local call.
There may be good technical reasons why this will not be
done, but it probably could be done — if the idea catches on
and if it appeals to officials of the major telephone company.
The musical tones are a good idea — maybe something
Will come out of it, eventually.
The telephone is a service and the use of one in a strategic
time might be the means of saving lives.
Conditions on both ends sometime necessitate party fines
and those on party lines could make a contribution in considering
the other fellow.
Our dial system at best often occasions the dialing of the
wrong number. Inasmuch as every user of the telephone is not
immune from calling wrong numbers, courtesy and the same
consideration one would desire should obtain when you are called 
from the bath-tub, shaving or aroused from sleep, only to
hear on the other end — "sorry, wrong number."
And soon —

Miami Lifts Restrictions On Policemen
Miami, Florida, according to recent news reports, has dropped 
all color bars and racial classification from its police force.
Negro police in that city number more than twice those in Atlanta, 
and now have full opportunity to be promoted to lieutenant 
and captain ranks.
New recruits, according to reports, are no longer hired on
a racial quota basis, but all applicants are considered and taken
on a basis of qualifications for the job of being law enforcement 
officers.
This is as it should be. Miami is a progressive city; but
we do not believe it has the progressive spirit, or the wealth of
intelligence and education that permeates this great city of
Atlanta, But Atlanta will have to catch up with Miami in this
respect. Negro members of the Atlanta police force have long
proved the effectiveness of their service.
Let us hope and work for the lifting of restrictions and
limited promotions on our Negro police here.

WISHING WELL
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you 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 rec-tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

THE LAND IS BRIGHT
BY JIM KJELGAARD
Copyright © 1958 by Jim Kjelgaard. Reprinted by permission
of the publisher, Dodd, Made & Co., Inc. Distributed by K. F. S.
COLONEL HARVEY was perhaps 
thirty years old, but he
seemed a tired old man. His face
was haggard, fits eyes sunken and
dark with fatigue. Obviously he
was a professional soldier, perhaps 
a West Point graduate, but
he was also a harassed human
being who had too much to do
and too little with which to do it
He looked up, unsmiling, as Colin
said, "Captain Campbell reporting
with the Wetherly platoon."
"Ah, yes, Captain, we have been
expecting you." Harvey indicated
a chair. "Won't you sit down?"
Colin seated himself. Harvey
asked, "Do you have any knowledge 
of the situation here?"
"No, sir."
Harvey sighed and spread a
map on top of some scattered
papers. He pointed with a piece
of paper to a section of the map.
"General McClellan has landed
some eight thousand troops here
on the James and, according to
our intelligence, more are on the
way. Their ultimate objective, of
course, is Richmond."
"I understand."
"McClellan is waiting for reinforcements 
before he tries to
take Yorktown. He doesn't know,
of course, that it has already been
evacuated. We hope to draw him
on into the swamp area here between 
the Chickahominy and the
Pamunkey rivers and take a
stand somewhere in this area."
He pointed with his pencil. "General 
Powell is coming to reinforce 
us. Johnston baa been
severely wounded."
"I understand," Colin repeated.
" do you understand?"
Harvey asked sharply.
"That we stop McClellan before 
Richmond."
"You do understand." Harvey
permitted himself a fleeting smile.
"Do you have any questions?"
"How much fighting has there
been?"
"A lot—and all to our advantage 
so far. There will be much
more before the fate of Richmond
is decided."
"Where do I report now?"
"Your platoon will be directly
under Major Andrews. Report to
him tomorrow. I'll send a scout
to guide you."
"Are there any doctors in camp,
sir?"
"Surely you have no wounded?
I understood your platoon has
been sitting tight all winter and
spring."
"No wounded. Only sore feet."
Harvey shook his head sadly.
"The doctors are all with the
wounded near Richmond. The best
I can offer is simple first aid."
Colin, who did not want Clem
Faraday in the hands of an ignorant 
corpsman, said hastily,
"We'll get along."
"Good luck Captain."
"Thank you, sir."
At daybreak the next morning
a weary-looking scout shuffled
into camp to guide them to Major
Andrews' position. Past the staring 
soldiers, they started south
from Williamsburg. Colin shuddered. 
The stares were neither
apathetic nor meaningless. Rather, 
it was as though men watching 
others depart for the battle
lines were silently congratulating
themselves because they did not
have to go.
Three hours later they reached
a farmhouse with a dozen wagons
standing outside. There was a
picket line of horses and of mules,
and soldiers bustled about.
The scout said, "Here y'are."
Colin met Andrews, a blackhaired 
major, who fulfilled his
army duties with grim persistence. 

He nodded Briefly. "Leave your
wagon here and relieve Lieutenant 
Trevor on Dynamite Hill,
Captain."
"Where's Dynamite Hill?"
Andrews pointed. "Right over
there."
Colin stared wonderingly at a
wooded knoll exactly like a dozen
he had known at Hobbs Creek.
Again he had to force his mind
to grasp the realities of war. One
rode horses on such hills and ran
hound packs on them. One did
not climb them for the purpose
of killing other men.
Andrews asked impatiently,
"Do you understand, Captain?"
"I understand." Colin turned to
Jason Maxwell. "Sergeant, you
and Clem Faraday stay here to
guard the mules and wagon."
"Yes, Captain."
Colin and the rest of his men
filed up Dynamite Hill. They met
Lieutenant Trevor and his bored
platoon and learned that none of
the enemy had been sighted. Then
they took up positions. They stole
sheepish glances at each other
and were embarrassed. It made
no more sense to wait on Dynamite 
Hill than it did to drill at
Wetherly barracks, and the first
hour was a fretful one.
Then Ling Stewart said, "Look,
Jedge."
At first Colin did not see what
Ling meant, and then he did.
There were men on the hill facing 
theirs, men who carried rifles
and wore blue uniforms, and they
were slowly but purposefully advancing. 
Colin's tongue went dry
in his mouth and his eyes burned.
Surely the Yankees did not intend 
to come on, to kill and be
killed. They would turn back.
"Get down, Jedge!" Ling whispered. 

Colin crouched behind a tree,

after noting that all his men had
taken cover. He heard rifle and
musket fire break out in adjoining 
positions, but kept his entranced 
eyes on the attacking enemy. 
They reached the foot of the
hill ahead of Colin's unit and
they started up Dynamite Hill.
Colin was aware of his men shooting 
and knew that he himself
fired his 58 Worthington, but he
did not know if he hit anyone.
He watched a blue-clad Yankee,
shot through the neck, spin
around and around and finally
crumple in a heap. He heard bullets 
singing near.
Then the Yankees were gone,
running back up their hill and
disappearing among the trees.
They held Dynamite Hill for
three days. For the sake of that
small hill, Tom Tyler and McDonald 
Murdock were dead, Marvin
Teague had lost his left arm at
the elbow and Johnny Mossmoss
was crippled for life. They had,
defended this insignificant hill,
and now they were abandoning it
to the Yankees. A new line would
be formed nearer Williamsburg.
Back in camp, which now
seemed a model of order and luxury, 
Colin was-told Colonel Harvey 
wanted to see him at once.
There was sympathy in the
colonel's haggard face as Colin
reported in. "It was rough, eh?"
he asked. "And yet, you know,
when the history of this war is
written, the skirmishes around
Dynamite Hill will be considered
one of the many infinitesmal victories 
that made up a victorious
battle."
"Victory?" Colin asked dazedly.
"There is usually nothing grand
and glorious about victory. It
simply means that a few more
men were killed on one side than
on another, a slightly better position 
gained. But I did not summon 
you here to tell you this."
He looked directly into Colin's
eyes. "I've had a telegram from
your brother Macklyn. Your father 
has had a stroke and is not
expected to live."
Colin gasped.
Colonel Harvey murmured his
sympathy. "Tour brother asks
that you be allowed to go home
on a short leave. I can grant you
a leave now. We are re-grouping
now and so are the Yanks, and
the trains are running from Richmond 
to Denbury."
Colin could not take It all in.
"How—" he began.
Colonel Harvey rose and shook
his hand. "You'd better leave
right away for Richmond."


CHAPTER 25
BY JIM KJELGAARD
Copyright © 1958 by Jim Kjelgaard. Reprinted by permission
of the publisher, Dodd, Made & Co., Inc. Distributed by K. F. S.
COLONEL HARVEY was perhaps 
thirty years old, but he
seemed a tired old man. His face
was haggard, fits eyes sunken and
dark with fatigue. Obviously he
was a professional soldier, perhaps 
a West Point graduate, but
he was also a harassed human
being who had too much to do
and too little with which to do it
He looked up, unsmiling, as Colin
said, "Captain Campbell reporting
with the Wetherly platoon."
"Ah, yes, Captain, we have been
expecting you." Harvey indicated
a chair. "Won't you sit down?"
Colin seated himself. Harvey
asked, "Do you have any knowledge 
of the situation here?"
"No, sir."
Harvey sighed and spread a
map on top of some scattered
papers. He pointed with a piece
of paper to a section of the map.
"General McClellan has landed
some eight thousand troops here
on the James and, according to
our intelligence, more are on the
way. Their ultimate objective, of
course, is Richmond."
"I understand."
"McClellan is waiting for reinforcements 
before he tries to
take Yorktown. He doesn't know,
of course, that it has already been
evacuated. We hope to draw him
on into the swamp area here between 
the Chickahominy and the
Pamunkey rivers and take a
stand somewhere in this area."
He pointed with his pencil. "General 
Powell is coming to reinforce 
us. Johnston baa been
severely wounded."
"I understand," Colin repeated.
" do you understand?"
Harvey asked sharply.
"That we stop McClellan before 
Richmond."
"You do understand." Harvey
permitted himself a fleeting smile.
"Do you have any questions?"
"How much fighting has there
been?"
"A lot—and all to our advantage 
so far. There will be much
more before the fate of Richmond
is decided."
"Where do I report now?"
"Your platoon will be directly
under Major Andrews. Report to
him tomorrow. I'll send a scout
to guide you."
"Are there any doctors in camp,
sir?"
"Surely you have no wounded?
I understood your platoon has
been sitting tight all winter and
spring."
"No wounded. Only sore feet."
Harvey shook his head sadly.
"The doctors are all with the
wounded near Richmond. The best
I can offer is simple first aid."
Colin, who did not want Clem
Faraday in the hands of an ignorant 
corpsman, said hastily,
"We'll get along."
"Good luck Captain."
"Thank you, sir."
At daybreak the next morning
a weary-looking scout shuffled
into camp to guide them to Major
Andrews' position. Past the staring 
soldiers, they started south
from Williamsburg. Colin shuddered. 
The stares were neither
apathetic nor meaningless. Rather, 
it was as though men watching 
others depart for the battle
lines were silently congratulating
themselves because they did not
have to go.
Three hours later they reached
a farmhouse with a dozen wagons
standing outside. There was a
picket line of horses and of mules,
and soldiers bustled about.
The scout said, "Here y'are."
Colin met Andrews, a blackhaired 
major, who fulfilled his
army duties with grim persistence. 

He nodded Briefly. "Leave your
wagon here and relieve Lieutenant 
Trevor on Dynamite Hill,
Captain."
"Where's Dynamite Hill?"
Andrews pointed. "Right over
there."
Colin stared wonderingly at a
wooded knoll exactly like a dozen
he had known at Hobbs Creek.
Again he had to force his mind
to grasp the realities of war. One
rode horses on such hills and ran
hound packs on them. One did
not climb them for the purpose
of killing other men.
Andrews asked impatiently,
"Do you understand, Captain?"
"I understand." Colin turned to
Jason Maxwell. "Sergeant, you
and Clem Faraday stay here to
guard the mules and wagon."
"Yes, Captain."
Colin and the rest of his men
filed up Dynamite Hill. They met
Lieutenant Trevor and his bored
platoon and learned that none of
the enemy had been sighted. Then
they took up positions. They stole
sheepish glances at each other
and were embarrassed. It made
no more sense to wait on Dynamite 
Hill than it did to drill at
Wetherly barracks, and the first
hour was a fretful one.
Then Ling Stewart said, "Look,
Jedge."
At first Colin did not see what
Ling meant, and then he did.
There were men on the hill facing 
theirs, men who carried rifles
and wore blue uniforms, and they
were slowly but purposefully advancing. 
Colin's tongue went dry
in his mouth and his eyes burned.
Surely the Yankees did not intend 
to come on, to kill and be
killed. They would turn back.
"Get down, Jedge!" Ling whispered. 

Colin crouched behind a tree,

after noting that all his men had
taken cover. He heard rifle and
musket fire break out in adjoining 
positions, but kept his entranced 
eyes on the attacking enemy. 
They reached the foot of the
hill ahead of Colin's unit and
they started up Dynamite Hill.
Colin was aware of his men shooting 
and knew that he himself
fired his 58 Worthington, but he
did not know if he hit anyone.
He watched a blue-clad Yankee,
shot through the neck, spin
around and around and finally
crumple in a heap. He heard bullets 
singing near.
Then the Yankees were gone,
running back up their hill and
disappearing among the trees.
They held Dynamite Hill for
three days. For the sake of that
small hill, Tom Tyler and McDonald 
Murdock were dead, Marvin
Teague had lost his left arm at
the elbow and Johnny Mossmoss
was crippled for life. They had,
defended this insignificant hill,
and now they were abandoning it
to the Yankees. A new line would
be formed nearer Williamsburg.
Back in camp, which now
seemed a model of order and luxury, 
Colin was-told Colonel Harvey 
wanted to see him at once.
There was sympathy in the
colonel's haggard face as Colin
reported in. "It was rough, eh?"
he asked. "And yet, you know,
when the history of this war is
written, the skirmishes around
Dynamite Hill will be considered
one of the many infinitesmal victories 
that made up a victorious
battle."
"Victory?" Colin asked dazedly.
"There is usually nothing grand
and glorious about victory. It
simply means that a few more
men were killed on one side than
on another, a slightly better position 
gained. But I did not summon 
you here to tell you this."
He looked directly into Colin's
eyes. "I've had a telegram from
your brother Macklyn. Your father 
has had a stroke and is not
expected to live."
Colin gasped.
Colonel Harvey murmured his
sympathy. "Tour brother asks
that you be allowed to go home
on a short leave. I can grant you
a leave now. We are re-grouping
now and so are the Yanks, and
the trains are running from Richmond 
to Denbury."
Colin could not take It all in.
"How—" he began.
Colonel Harvey rose and shook
his hand. "You'd better leave
right away for Richmond."


Douglass High School
The Zo-Zo Club is presenting a
city-wide talent show Monday,
May 2, at S. A. Owen College. This
event will come out at 8. The M.
C's for this occasion are Walsh
Allen and William Terrel.
The Douglass Chapter of the ZoZo 
Club is presented by Frank Edwards 
and "Pepper" and his Fabulous 
Five (consisting of: Roosevelt
Green, Richard Briggance, James
Ross, Robert Johnson and Steve
Ballad).
To tell you something about these
talents, I would say "Pluto" as called 
by most of his friends, is a very
talented "dancer.' Pluto is known
for his skill for doing dancing. Now
this fabulous group, I am sure you
have heard of the Fabulous Five
for they are a very, very talented
Rock and Roll group.
They will all participate in this
great affair, This group has spent
all night rehearsing for this talent 
show. I am asking that the
students be present that night
(or last night). By the time this
article comes out the talent show
will be over. So we say, may the
Douglass chapter win.
Zo-Zo Club is made of Juniors
and Seniors. Miss Gloria Mathis is
the advisor for our chapter. The
officers are as follows: President,
Robert Manning; vice-president,
Carol Finnie; secretary, Ollie Jarrett. 
Their meetings are every
Wednesday at the YWCA. Mrs. R.
Q Venson is the general advisor.
As I make my passway through
the halls, I first start at the chemistry 
room, where I see Josephine
Bland and Charlie Parrish talking.
In another corner I see Georgia
Bonds looking out of the window
looking for someone—wonder who?
Wonder why? Now in the typing
room I see Andrew Brown and Sarah 
Jackson discussing the future.
I wonder why Willie Craft is looking 
so said? Out in the hall many
girls are walking around.
Upstairs in the English room I
see Morlyn Brownlee and Clyde

Griffin about the football season.
"Watch out girls, football season
is almost here and the boys are
available," so let's get going. Julia
Pratt is letting Mona Brownlee
know that she can have Steve Ballad, 
because she has called it
"quits." Willie Young has found
him a new love. (Betty Cox). Earlie
what has happened to R. W.; has
J. P. taken his place. Milton Hardy,
Sylvia has no secret admirer at
Manassas, so keep a cool head dad!
MacArthur Smith (Manassas) Shirley 
Knox is interesting in making
love talk.
Have you seen these couples
walking home constantly?
Jack Ballad and Mildred Johnson. 

Betty Brown and Pernell.
Robert Johnson and Johentta
Dealk.
David Jones and Willie Craft
Andrew Brown and Sarah Jackon. 

Thomas Lee and Miss Galloday.
Bonnie Kind and Edmund White.
Maurice Tucker and Eleanor
Rainey.
Robert Manning and Blanche
Harris.
Mona Brownlee and Steve Ballad.
Bobble Archer and Leo.
Hazel Delk and James Brevard.
Miss Sharp, Sarah Jackson.
Miss Smartie, Katherine Smith.
Miss Legs, Earline Johnson.
Miss Short, Mildred Becton.
Miss Tall, Sherry Carter.
Miss Flashwriters, Pearl James.
Miss Secretary, Lois Williams.
Miss Cook, Bobbye Terrell.

CITY-WIDE TALENT SHOW
The Zo-Zo Club is presenting a
city-wide talent show Monday,
May 2, at S. A. Owen College. This
event will come out at 8. The M.
C's for this occasion are Walsh
Allen and William Terrel.
The Douglass Chapter of the ZoZo 
Club is presented by Frank Edwards 
and "Pepper" and his Fabulous 
Five (consisting of: Roosevelt
Green, Richard Briggance, James
Ross, Robert Johnson and Steve
Ballad).
To tell you something about these
talents, I would say "Pluto" as called 
by most of his friends, is a very
talented "dancer.' Pluto is known
for his skill for doing dancing. Now
this fabulous group, I am sure you
have heard of the Fabulous Five
for they are a very, very talented
Rock and Roll group.
They will all participate in this
great affair, This group has spent
all night rehearsing for this talent 
show. I am asking that the
students be present that night
(or last night). By the time this
article comes out the talent show
will be over. So we say, may the
Douglass chapter win.
Zo-Zo Club is made of Juniors
and Seniors. Miss Gloria Mathis is
the advisor for our chapter. The
officers are as follows: President,
Robert Manning; vice-president,
Carol Finnie; secretary, Ollie Jarrett. 
Their meetings are every
Wednesday at the YWCA. Mrs. R.
Q Venson is the general advisor.
As I make my passway through
the halls, I first start at the chemistry 
room, where I see Josephine
Bland and Charlie Parrish talking.
In another corner I see Georgia
Bonds looking out of the window
looking for someone—wonder who?
Wonder why? Now in the typing
room I see Andrew Brown and Sarah 
Jackson discussing the future.
I wonder why Willie Craft is looking 
so said? Out in the hall many
girls are walking around.
Upstairs in the English room I
see Morlyn Brownlee and Clyde

Griffin about the football season.
"Watch out girls, football season
is almost here and the boys are
available," so let's get going. Julia
Pratt is letting Mona Brownlee
know that she can have Steve Ballad, 
because she has called it
"quits." Willie Young has found
him a new love. (Betty Cox). Earlie
what has happened to R. W.; has
J. P. taken his place. Milton Hardy,
Sylvia has no secret admirer at
Manassas, so keep a cool head dad!
MacArthur Smith (Manassas) Shirley 
Knox is interesting in making
love talk.
Have you seen these couples
walking home constantly?
Jack Ballad and Mildred Johnson. 

Betty Brown and Pernell.
Robert Johnson and Johentta
Dealk.
David Jones and Willie Craft
Andrew Brown and Sarah Jackon. 

Thomas Lee and Miss Galloday.
Bonnie Kind and Edmund White.
Maurice Tucker and Eleanor
Rainey.
Robert Manning and Blanche
Harris.
Mona Brownlee and Steve Ballad.
Bobble Archer and Leo.
Hazel Delk and James Brevard.
Miss Sharp, Sarah Jackson.
Miss Smartie, Katherine Smith.
Miss Legs, Earline Johnson.
Miss Short, Mildred Becton.
Miss Tall, Sherry Carter.
Miss Flashwriters, Pearl James.
Miss Secretary, Lois Williams.
Miss Cook, Bobbye Terrell.

CAMPUS CHIT-CHAT
The Zo-Zo Club is presenting a
city-wide talent show Monday,
May 2, at S. A. Owen College. This
event will come out at 8. The M.
C's for this occasion are Walsh
Allen and William Terrel.
The Douglass Chapter of the ZoZo 
Club is presented by Frank Edwards 
and "Pepper" and his Fabulous 
Five (consisting of: Roosevelt
Green, Richard Briggance, James
Ross, Robert Johnson and Steve
Ballad).
To tell you something about these
talents, I would say "Pluto" as called 
by most of his friends, is a very
talented "dancer.' Pluto is known
for his skill for doing dancing. Now
this fabulous group, I am sure you
have heard of the Fabulous Five
for they are a very, very talented
Rock and Roll group.
They will all participate in this
great affair, This group has spent
all night rehearsing for this talent 
show. I am asking that the
students be present that night
(or last night). By the time this
article comes out the talent show
will be over. So we say, may the
Douglass chapter win.
Zo-Zo Club is made of Juniors
and Seniors. Miss Gloria Mathis is
the advisor for our chapter. The
officers are as follows: President,
Robert Manning; vice-president,
Carol Finnie; secretary, Ollie Jarrett. 
Their meetings are every
Wednesday at the YWCA. Mrs. R.
Q Venson is the general advisor.
As I make my passway through
the halls, I first start at the chemistry 
room, where I see Josephine
Bland and Charlie Parrish talking.
In another corner I see Georgia
Bonds looking out of the window
looking for someone—wonder who?
Wonder why? Now in the typing
room I see Andrew Brown and Sarah 
Jackson discussing the future.
I wonder why Willie Craft is looking 
so said? Out in the hall many
girls are walking around.
Upstairs in the English room I
see Morlyn Brownlee and Clyde

Griffin about the football season.
"Watch out girls, football season
is almost here and the boys are
available," so let's get going. Julia
Pratt is letting Mona Brownlee
know that she can have Steve Ballad, 
because she has called it
"quits." Willie Young has found
him a new love. (Betty Cox). Earlie
what has happened to R. W.; has
J. P. taken his place. Milton Hardy,
Sylvia has no secret admirer at
Manassas, so keep a cool head dad!
MacArthur Smith (Manassas) Shirley 
Knox is interesting in making
love talk.
Have you seen these couples
walking home constantly?
Jack Ballad and Mildred Johnson. 

Betty Brown and Pernell.
Robert Johnson and Johentta
Dealk.
David Jones and Willie Craft
Andrew Brown and Sarah Jackon. 

Thomas Lee and Miss Galloday.
Bonnie Kind and Edmund White.
Maurice Tucker and Eleanor
Rainey.
Robert Manning and Blanche
Harris.
Mona Brownlee and Steve Ballad.
Bobble Archer and Leo.
Hazel Delk and James Brevard.
Miss Sharp, Sarah Jackson.
Miss Smartie, Katherine Smith.
Miss Legs, Earline Johnson.
Miss Short, Mildred Becton.
Miss Tall, Sherry Carter.
Miss Flashwriters, Pearl James.
Miss Secretary, Lois Williams.
Miss Cook, Bobbye Terrell.

PREDICTIONS 1960
The Zo-Zo Club is presenting a
city-wide talent show Monday,
May 2, at S. A. Owen College. This
event will come out at 8. The M.
C's for this occasion are Walsh
Allen and William Terrel.
The Douglass Chapter of the ZoZo 
Club is presented by Frank Edwards 
and "Pepper" and his Fabulous 
Five (consisting of: Roosevelt
Green, Richard Briggance, James
Ross, Robert Johnson and Steve
Ballad).
To tell you something about these
talents, I would say "Pluto" as called 
by most of his friends, is a very
talented "dancer.' Pluto is known
for his skill for doing dancing. Now
this fabulous group, I am sure you
have heard of the Fabulous Five
for they are a very, very talented
Rock and Roll group.
They will all participate in this
great affair, This group has spent
all night rehearsing for this talent 
show. I am asking that the
students be present that night
(or last night). By the time this
article comes out the talent show
will be over. So we say, may the
Douglass chapter win.
Zo-Zo Club is made of Juniors
and Seniors. Miss Gloria Mathis is
the advisor for our chapter. The
officers are as follows: President,
Robert Manning; vice-president,
Carol Finnie; secretary, Ollie Jarrett. 
Their meetings are every
Wednesday at the YWCA. Mrs. R.
Q Venson is the general advisor.
As I make my passway through
the halls, I first start at the chemistry 
room, where I see Josephine
Bland and Charlie Parrish talking.
In another corner I see Georgia
Bonds looking out of the window
looking for someone—wonder who?
Wonder why? Now in the typing
room I see Andrew Brown and Sarah 
Jackson discussing the future.
I wonder why Willie Craft is looking 
so said? Out in the hall many
girls are walking around.
Upstairs in the English room I
see Morlyn Brownlee and Clyde

Griffin about the football season.
"Watch out girls, football season
is almost here and the boys are
available," so let's get going. Julia
Pratt is letting Mona Brownlee
know that she can have Steve Ballad, 
because she has called it
"quits." Willie Young has found
him a new love. (Betty Cox). Earlie
what has happened to R. W.; has
J. P. taken his place. Milton Hardy,
Sylvia has no secret admirer at
Manassas, so keep a cool head dad!
MacArthur Smith (Manassas) Shirley 
Knox is interesting in making
love talk.
Have you seen these couples
walking home constantly?
Jack Ballad and Mildred Johnson. 

Betty Brown and Pernell.
Robert Johnson and Johentta
Dealk.
David Jones and Willie Craft
Andrew Brown and Sarah Jackon. 

Thomas Lee and Miss Galloday.
Bonnie Kind and Edmund White.
Maurice Tucker and Eleanor
Rainey.
Robert Manning and Blanche
Harris.
Mona Brownlee and Steve Ballad.
Bobble Archer and Leo.
Hazel Delk and James Brevard.
Miss Sharp, Sarah Jackson.
Miss Smartie, Katherine Smith.
Miss Legs, Earline Johnson.
Miss Short, Mildred Becton.
Miss Tall, Sherry Carter.
Miss Flashwriters, Pearl James.
Miss Secretary, Lois Williams.
Miss Cook, Bobbye Terrell.

End Birmingham

back of its buses
Attorneys representing the 13
Negroes "re Thurgood Marshall,
Jack Greenberg and James. M. Nabrit. 
Ill of the NAACP Legal Defense 
and Educational Fund staff
in New York City, and Arthur D.
Shores of Birmingham, Ala.

Downpayment On

istration apply to the purchase of
both new construction and existing 
houses.

Negro Voter

people, have been beneficiaries of
the Rockefeller millions, as have
colored peoples the world over.
Until relatively recent years,
state-supported colored schools in
the South were more than deficient.
It was to the private schools, supported 
by Rockefeller philanthropy
that colored parents, who wanted
their children to have an education,
sent their children.
Howard University, Fisk University, 
Atlanta University and a large
number of smaller institutions received 
grants from the General
Education Board, which John D
Rockefeller, Sr., founded in 1903
These grants made possible the
educational programs carried on by
these schools as well as improvements 
to their physical plants.
But Gov. Rockefeller has refused
to seek the Republican nomination
and, so far, has left the field to
Mr. Nixon.
The Democrats have a full field
of candidates. The front-runner is
youthful Senator John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts. He is a Catholic,
and the religious issue has been

injected into the campaign, particularly 
in Wisconsin and West
Virginia, where Kennedy and Senator 
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota
nave battled each other.
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of
Texas, Senate Democratic leader, is
expected to go to the Democratic
national convention in Los Angeles
in July with about as many votes
as Kennedy.
The difference is that Johnson
will get his delegates from southern, 
border and western states.
A significant aspect of the Democratic 
situation is the growing
conviction among Democrats that
Adlai Stevenson, whom President
Eisenhower defeated in 1952 and
1956, is "receptive."
In his recent speeches, Stevenson 
has not dispelled the belief
that he is a dark-horse contender
for the Democratic nomination.
The other Democratic hopefuls
include Senator Stuart Symington
of Missouri, who could be the compromise 
selection if a deadlock
should develop between the Kennedy 
and Johnson forces at the
convention; Senator Humphrey,
Senator Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat; 
Gov. Wiliam B. Meyner of
New Jersey, Gov. G. Mennen
(Soapy) Williams of Michigan, and
Gov. G. (Pat) Brown of California.

Housing Bill Passes

ter." Backers defended it as a bulwark 
against economic recession.
Republicans admitted home building 
is lagging behind last year.
But they denied there was any
emergency and attacked the bill as
a "windfall" for homebuilders.
Some supporters of the measure 
maintained it was necessary to
relieve the "tight money" squeeze
which has resulted in big discounts
in the market value of government
- backed mortgages carrying fixed
interest rates.
Adoption of the anti-discrimination 
amendment undoubtedly would
have alienated the bill's southern
Democratic supporters, thus enabling 
Republicans to combine with
them and defeat the bill on final
passage.
But southerners joined their
northern colleagues in voting
against the GOP proposal after
Housing Subcommittee. Chairman
Albert Rains D-Ala. announced it as
a "parliamentany trick" aimed at
scuttling the bill.
The sponsor, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley 
R-Mich., countered he was
making a sincere attempt to attack 
racial discrimination. He said
he would vote for the bill if the
amendment was adopted.
After Bentley's amendment was
tentatively defeated on a nonrecord, 
vote, Rep. Gordon L McDonough 
R-Calif. attempted to attack 
it to a motion to send the bill
back to committee.
It was on this motion that the
roll call was held, with 225 Democrats 
and 10 Republicans success
fully 
opposing the maneuver and
125 Republicans and 14 Democrats
for it.

CALLS PARLIAMENTARY TRICK

ter." Backers defended it as a bulwark 
against economic recession.
Republicans admitted home building 
is lagging behind last year.
But they denied there was any
emergency and attacked the bill as
a "windfall" for homebuilders.
Some supporters of the measure 
maintained it was necessary to
relieve the "tight money" squeeze
which has resulted in big discounts
in the market value of government
- backed mortgages carrying fixed
interest rates.
Adoption of the anti-discrimination 
amendment undoubtedly would
have alienated the bill's southern
Democratic supporters, thus enabling 
Republicans to combine with
them and defeat the bill on final
passage.
But southerners joined their
northern colleagues in voting
against the GOP proposal after
Housing Subcommittee. Chairman
Albert Rains D-Ala. announced it as
a "parliamentany trick" aimed at
scuttling the bill.
The sponsor, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley 
R-Mich., countered he was
making a sincere attempt to attack 
racial discrimination. He said
he would vote for the bill if the
amendment was adopted.
After Bentley's amendment was
tentatively defeated on a nonrecord, 
vote, Rep. Gordon L McDonough 
R-Calif. attempted to attack 
it to a motion to send the bill
back to committee.
It was on this motion that the
roll call was held, with 225 Democrats 
and 10 Republicans success
fully 
opposing the maneuver and
125 Republicans and 14 Democrats
for it.

SEEING and SAYING
By WILLIAM FOWLKES
World's Managing Editor
THESE ARE THE DAYS of great test for the leadership.
There are the decisions of the past and their outcome to
be reckoned with. There are the considerations of the present
to be handled with care and caution, in light of the past and
the position of the moment. Also, there are the promises, the
hopes and the challenges of the future.

Somewhere, somehow these adult - youth
groups — not always divided chronologically —
must coordinate mind and body to take care
of the present and the future. Both have something 
to offer which the other needs.
THIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE with contemporary Negro Americans, 
now struggling for full citizenship and recognition of human 
dignity.

LIKE ALL GREAT BATTLEGROUNDS, there are many fronts
in the Civil Rights struggle. They are all tied together and almost 
equally important, because when there is a sag or break
in the line at one point, the enemy is given new life to attempt
to push back the whole front, psychologically.

THERE ARE OTHER AREAS or inequities, based solely on the
matter of race and color.
Only the combination and coordination of the oldsters and
youths can blueprint the house of freedom Negroes are trying
so desperately to build, Let no division obscure our vision and
block us from our common goal!

One Common Goal
By WILLIAM FOWLKES
World's Managing Editor
THESE ARE THE DAYS of great test for the leadership.
There are the decisions of the past and their outcome to
be reckoned with. There are the considerations of the present
to be handled with care and caution, in light of the past and
the position of the moment. Also, there are the promises, the
hopes and the challenges of the future.

Somewhere, somehow these adult - youth
groups — not always divided chronologically —
must coordinate mind and body to take care
of the present and the future. Both have something 
to offer which the other needs.
THIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE with contemporary Negro Americans, 
now struggling for full citizenship and recognition of human 
dignity.

LIKE ALL GREAT BATTLEGROUNDS, there are many fronts
in the Civil Rights struggle. They are all tied together and almost 
equally important, because when there is a sag or break
in the line at one point, the enemy is given new life to attempt
to push back the whole front, psychologically.

THERE ARE OTHER AREAS or inequities, based solely on the
matter of race and color.
Only the combination and coordination of the oldsters and
youths can blueprint the house of freedom Negroes are trying
so desperately to build, Let no division obscure our vision and
block us from our common goal!

Sixty Negro Players Counted
In Big Leagues This Season
From the former
Brooklyn Dodgers' introduction in
1947 of Jackie Robinson as the first
Negro in major league baseball the
National and the American leagues
have opened the 1960 seasons with
an estimated 60 American - born
and Caribbean players.
With Boston as the holdout last
season now boasting infielder Jerry 
"Pumpsie" Green and pitcher
Earl Wilson as 'steadies,' Negroes
are on all of the major league
teams, except Kansas.
Newest 'comer' is rookie Walter
Bond, a 8-7, 225-lb. outfielder, who
has been added to the roster of
the Cleveland Indians, giving the
Tribe three brown-Skinned players
with Jim Grant, pitcher, and Vic
Power at first base. Cleveland has
been picked by many sports writers
to finish the American League race
first with San Francisco tops in
the preliminary ratings of the National 
League.

Elston Howard already rated the
best catcher in the American League, 
is expected fro come into his
own both as a catcher and a hitter 
this year. The first Negro to
wear a New York Yankee uniform
is joined on the Yankee roster to
the 'Negro representation - department, 
by Hector Lopez, an outfielder. 

If there is such a thing as a
'cycle' in baseball, some 'experts'
seem to feel this may be the 'cycle'
of the Negro player, following on
the one-time domination of the
the game by players of German
extraction, then the day of the Italians. 

The National League has the largest 
number of Negro players, according 
to the early season count,
45. Of the 8 teams Cincinnati leads
numerically with 10.
Detroit, which with Boston, was
among the most reluctant to add
on a Negro player, has the fewest
in the majors, aside from Kansas,
one, Chico Fernandez at shortstop
but the continuing clamor, of Detroit 
Negro fans for more consideration 
may result in the Tiger, brass
scouring fans teams for others.

In the American League, the rundown, 
in addition to Cleveland,
Boston, Detroit, and New York, is
the Chicago white Sox, two; Baltimore, 
two; and Washington, four.
Here to-date is the listing by
name, so far as is known:
San Francisco: Mays; pitcher Sam
Jones; shortstop Andre Rodgers;
Willie Kirkland, Orlando Cepeda
Cepeda and Felipe Alou, with Mays
in the outfield;
Los Angeles: Willie Davis, Tommy 
Davis (no kin), Sandy Amoros,
outfield; Maury Wills, ss; Charlie
Neat, second base; Junior Gilliam,
third base; John Roseboro, catcher;
Milwaukee: Wes Covington, Lee
Maye, and Billy Bruton, joining
Aaron in the outfield; Juan Pizarro,
pitcher; Mix Mantilla, infield;
Cincinnati Redlegs: Prank Robinson, 
base-outfield; Vada Pinson,
Tony Gonzalez, outfield; Brook
Lawrence, Paul Sanchez, Don Newcombe, 
Paul Scantlebury, pitchers;
Jim Pendleton, Mike Cuellar and
Leo Cardenna, infield;
St. Louis Cardinals: Curt Flood,
Ellis Burton, Bill White, outfield;
George Crowe, utility first baseman
and pinch hitter;
Cubs; Banks; Tony Taylor, second 
base; George Altaian and Sam
Drake, outfield;
Pittsburgh: Roberto Clemente and
Roman Mejias, outfield; Gene Baker, 
infield;
Philadelphia: Ruben Gomez and
Humberto Robinson, pitchers;
Johnny Kennedy and Fred Herrera,
infield;
Cleveland: Grant Power, Bond;
Boston: Wilson, Green;
Sox: Minnie Minoso and Al Smith
outfielder;
New York: Howard Lopez;
Baltimore: Will Tasby, outfield,
Bob Boyd, firstbase;
Detroit: Fernandez;
Washington: Lenny Green, outfielder; 
Earl Battey, catcher; Julio
Besuer, first base; Jose Valdivelso,
ss.

THE 'NEGRO CYCLE
From the former
Brooklyn Dodgers' introduction in
1947 of Jackie Robinson as the first
Negro in major league baseball the
National and the American leagues
have opened the 1960 seasons with
an estimated 60 American - born
and Caribbean players.
With Boston as the holdout last
season now boasting infielder Jerry 
"Pumpsie" Green and pitcher
Earl Wilson as 'steadies,' Negroes
are on all of the major league
teams, except Kansas.
Newest 'comer' is rookie Walter
Bond, a 8-7, 225-lb. outfielder, who
has been added to the roster of
the Cleveland Indians, giving the
Tribe three brown-Skinned players
with Jim Grant, pitcher, and Vic
Power at first base. Cleveland has
been picked by many sports writers
to finish the American League race
first with San Francisco tops in
the preliminary ratings of the National 
League.

Elston Howard already rated the
best catcher in the American League, 
is expected fro come into his
own both as a catcher and a hitter 
this year. The first Negro to
wear a New York Yankee uniform
is joined on the Yankee roster to
the 'Negro representation - department, 
by Hector Lopez, an outfielder. 

If there is such a thing as a
'cycle' in baseball, some 'experts'
seem to feel this may be the 'cycle'
of the Negro player, following on
the one-time domination of the
the game by players of German
extraction, then the day of the Italians. 

The National League has the largest 
number of Negro players, according 
to the early season count,
45. Of the 8 teams Cincinnati leads
numerically with 10.
Detroit, which with Boston, was
among the most reluctant to add
on a Negro player, has the fewest
in the majors, aside from Kansas,
one, Chico Fernandez at shortstop
but the continuing clamor, of Detroit 
Negro fans for more consideration 
may result in the Tiger, brass
scouring fans teams for others.

In the American League, the rundown, 
in addition to Cleveland,
Boston, Detroit, and New York, is
the Chicago white Sox, two; Baltimore, 
two; and Washington, four.
Here to-date is the listing by
name, so far as is known:
San Francisco: Mays; pitcher Sam
Jones; shortstop Andre Rodgers;
Willie Kirkland, Orlando Cepeda
Cepeda and Felipe Alou, with Mays
in the outfield;
Los Angeles: Willie Davis, Tommy 
Davis (no kin), Sandy Amoros,
outfield; Maury Wills, ss; Charlie
Neat, second base; Junior Gilliam,
third base; John Roseboro, catcher;
Milwaukee: Wes Covington, Lee
Maye, and Billy Bruton, joining
Aaron in the outfield; Juan Pizarro,
pitcher; Mix Mantilla, infield;
Cincinnati Redlegs: Prank Robinson, 
base-outfield; Vada Pinson,
Tony Gonzalez, outfield; Brook
Lawrence, Paul Sanchez, Don Newcombe, 
Paul Scantlebury, pitchers;
Jim Pendleton, Mike Cuellar and
Leo Cardenna, infield;
St. Louis Cardinals: Curt Flood,
Ellis Burton, Bill White, outfield;
George Crowe, utility first baseman
and pinch hitter;
Cubs; Banks; Tony Taylor, second 
base; George Altaian and Sam
Drake, outfield;
Pittsburgh: Roberto Clemente and
Roman Mejias, outfield; Gene Baker, 
infield;
Philadelphia: Ruben Gomez and
Humberto Robinson, pitchers;
Johnny Kennedy and Fred Herrera,
infield;
Cleveland: Grant Power, Bond;
Boston: Wilson, Green;
Sox: Minnie Minoso and Al Smith
outfielder;
New York: Howard Lopez;
Baltimore: Will Tasby, outfield,
Bob Boyd, firstbase;
Detroit: Fernandez;
Washington: Lenny Green, outfielder; 
Earl Battey, catcher; Julio
Besuer, first base; Jose Valdivelso,
ss.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
From the former
Brooklyn Dodgers' introduction in
1947 of Jackie Robinson as the first
Negro in major league baseball the
National and the American leagues
have opened the 1960 seasons with
an estimated 60 American - born
and Caribbean players.
With Boston as the holdout last
season now boasting infielder Jerry 
"Pumpsie" Green and pitcher
Earl Wilson as 'steadies,' Negroes
are on all of the major league
teams, except Kansas.
Newest 'comer' is rookie Walter
Bond, a 8-7, 225-lb. outfielder, who
has been added to the roster of
the Cleveland Indians, giving the
Tribe three brown-Skinned players
with Jim Grant, pitcher, and Vic
Power at first base. Cleveland has
been picked by many sports writers
to finish the American League race
first with San Francisco tops in
the preliminary ratings of the National 
League.

Elston Howard already rated the
best catcher in the American League, 
is expected fro come into his
own both as a catcher and a hitter 
this year. The first Negro to
wear a New York Yankee uniform
is joined on the Yankee roster to
the 'Negro representation - department, 
by Hector Lopez, an outfielder. 

If there is such a thing as a
'cycle' in baseball, some 'experts'
seem to feel this may be the 'cycle'
of the Negro player, following on
the one-time domination of the
the game by players of German
extraction, then the day of the Italians. 

The National League has the largest 
number of Negro players, according 
to the early season count,
45. Of the 8 teams Cincinnati leads
numerically with 10.
Detroit, which with Boston, was
among the most reluctant to add
on a Negro player, has the fewest
in the majors, aside from Kansas,
one, Chico Fernandez at shortstop
but the continuing clamor, of Detroit 
Negro fans for more consideration 
may result in the Tiger, brass
scouring fans teams for others.

In the American League, the rundown, 
in addition to Cleveland,
Boston, Detroit, and New York, is
the Chicago white Sox, two; Baltimore, 
two; and Washington, four.
Here to-date is the listing by
name, so far as is known:
San Francisco: Mays; pitcher Sam
Jones; shortstop Andre Rodgers;
Willie Kirkland, Orlando Cepeda
Cepeda and Felipe Alou, with Mays
in the outfield;
Los Angeles: Willie Davis, Tommy 
Davis (no kin), Sandy Amoros,
outfield; Maury Wills, ss; Charlie
Neat, second base; Junior Gilliam,
third base; John Roseboro, catcher;
Milwaukee: Wes Covington, Lee
Maye, and Billy Bruton, joining
Aaron in the outfield; Juan Pizarro,
pitcher; Mix Mantilla, infield;
Cincinnati Redlegs: Prank Robinson, 
base-outfield; Vada Pinson,
Tony Gonzalez, outfield; Brook
Lawrence, Paul Sanchez, Don Newcombe, 
Paul Scantlebury, pitchers;
Jim Pendleton, Mike Cuellar and
Leo Cardenna, infield;
St. Louis Cardinals: Curt Flood,
Ellis Burton, Bill White, outfield;
George Crowe, utility first baseman
and pinch hitter;
Cubs; Banks; Tony Taylor, second 
base; George Altaian and Sam
Drake, outfield;
Pittsburgh: Roberto Clemente and
Roman Mejias, outfield; Gene Baker, 
infield;
Philadelphia: Ruben Gomez and
Humberto Robinson, pitchers;
Johnny Kennedy and Fred Herrera,
infield;
Cleveland: Grant Power, Bond;
Boston: Wilson, Green;
Sox: Minnie Minoso and Al Smith
outfielder;
New York: Howard Lopez;
Baltimore: Will Tasby, outfield,
Bob Boyd, firstbase;
Detroit: Fernandez;
Washington: Lenny Green, outfielder; 
Earl Battey, catcher; Julio
Besuer, first base; Jose Valdivelso,
ss.

Underwriters

said, "you can pass enough laws to
fill up the capital in Nashville but
you cannot stop the progress of
time. Don't blame our children who
are participating in the sit-ins.
Blame the forces which have always 
motivated men who cherish
freedom."
Lee went on to point out that
"Negroes down through history
have contributed to the techniques of
freedom." He singled out Hannibal, 
Toussaint and the American
Negro during and after World War
I.
He turned his remarks to the
pioneer Negroes in the insurance
business, listing Herndon and
Spaulding, who "established insurance 
companies when white insurance 
companies refused to issue
policies to Negroes. These men
supplied Negro families a need.
However, when white companies
discovered that they profit by underwriting 
Negro risk in insurance
they did a very good job.. so good
until now Negro insurance companies 
have only 10 percent of policy 
holders. Yet most white insurance 
companies refuse to hire Negroes 
other than in menial capacities." 

"Yet Negro insurance men and
women stand idly by, hanging their
heads on weeping-willow trees and
witnessing the rape of a nation...
only you who enter an estimated
25,000 homes weekly in Memphis
can change this picture...change
this mental image...this attitude,"
concluded Lee.
He was introduced by Cubic
Johnson, president of the Underwriters 
association.

World War Three
Already Taking
Place-Oliphant
Speaking
before the Easter Conference for
the Moral Re-Armament of the Nations, 
Air Commodore Nigel Blair
Oliphant of Britain declared
"World War Three is already taking 
place. It is the Ideological war
It is crazy to fight the ideological
war without an Ideology. The
greatest need of the West is Moral 
Re-Armament."
The Air Commodore, who is one
of the men responsible for Great
Britain's missile program, stated
that the West was prepared militarily, 
economically and politically
to match the Communists. "But to
make NATO and SEATO effecttive 
we need a fourth program —
ideology. Chou En-lai said openly
that he will 'slip our ideology
through the chinks in men's characters.' 
To counter effectively we
need a moral ideology that can produce 
incorruptible men in every
nation.
"In World War Two," Blair Oliphant 
continued, "the price demanded 
of every man was 'blood
sweat and tears.' In World War III
we must now live on war footing—
prepared to renounce lives, fortunes
and comfort to make our countries
effective in the ideological battle.
"The structure of the ideological 
war is the same as a war of
arms. We need men. We need weapons. 
We need training. Caux is the
strategic ideological war training
college to prepare the free world.
"It is too late to believe that
there can be any neutrality in today's 
world. In the war of ideas
there are no neutral people nor
neutral nations.
"This is the hour to choose which
side we will be on. Every man, woman 
and child is on the first lines.
Every home can be the launching
base for ideological weapons. We
must clean our nations from botton 
to top. We must rearm every
individual. The choice as William
Penn put it is, 'Either we choose
to be governed by God, or we condemn 
ourselves to be ruled by tyrants." 

"If we fight this battle — only
if we fight this battle — will we
win the decisive ideological war at
large n the world today."
President acts to speed Good for
Peace Program.
Benson charges distortions of
farm issues.
Potato farmers strive to make up
for late start.
Realty man attacks Jamaica housing
plan.

Want Ad Information

Deadline For Classified Ad Is
Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and
Saturday for Wednesday's Edition

SALESWOMEN WANTED

Need Money for Christmas? Earn
$40 to $50 per week selling AVON
Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042.

HELP WANTED — FEMALE
House workers for live-in positions
Mass., Conn., N. Y. — $30 to $50
References required. Carfare advanced. 

Barton Employment Bureau
Great Barrington, Mass.

WANTED

Earnings: $200 to $300 weekly. Excellent 
future, Age 35 to 50. Call
Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for interview. 


FOR SALE
Leading Colored Restaurant. Same
location 68 years. Owner wants to
retire. Call Memphis World, JA.
6-4030.

NEWSBOYS WANTED
To Sell the Memphis World Tuesday 
and Friday. JA 6-4030

GET YOUR VITAMINS
Vitamins Add Years To Life—Add
Life To Years. Buy your vitamins
wholesale and save 40% Moneyback 
guarantee. Phone F. A. 7-5742.

REPAIRS
All types of gas appliances installed 
and repaired. Williams Repair
Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue, Ph.: JA.
3-1491 Licensed and Bonded. Day
or night service, O. C. Williams.

ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED
Commission Only. Will train you
Apply Memphis World, 546 Beale
St., Phone JA. 6-4030.

INQUIRIES WANTED
Rhea Fire and Burglar Alarm
System
Efficient add Inexpensive
SHELTON DISTRIBUTING CO.
1199 Linden Ave. — Office 105
Phone BR 5-2998

BARBER WANTED
Licensed Lady Barber
— Apply —

321 Hernando Street

SEW FOR PROFIT
WOMEN SEW for profit. Easy
Ready-cut wrap around aprons
at home. Net profit $20.40 on
dozen, sparetime venture. Write


FOR SALE BY OWNER
Nice Orchard

WH. 6-6822
Call For Appointment

3-ROOM HOUSE & 1 ACRE
OF GROUND
Nice Orchard

WH. 6-6822
Call For Appointment
an of Liberia in
Liberia in January and a reception
given by the Kabaka (ruler) of
Buganda in Uganda in March, both
of which coincided with his visit.
In Liberia he participated in the
presentation of a qlaque to President 
Tubman by Judge Myles
Paige on behalf of Alpha Phi Alpha 
Fraternity, arid in Uganda the
Kabaka gave Campbell a demonstration 
of what the Drum means
to Africa With more than a hundred 
drummers, dancers and musicians 
participating.
Countries visited on this and
other trips were Senegal, Sierre
Leone, Liberia, Ghana, Nigeria,
Belgian Congo, Middle Congo, Angola, 
Mozambique, Southern Rhodesia, 
Northern Rhodesia, Nyasaland, 
Tanganyika, Zanzibar, Kenya, 
Uganda, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Sudan, 
United Arah Republic, Libya,
Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco.
nual meeting of DACOWITS in
Washington, D. C. April 23-28.

Now Available