Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1960-01-30
Thaddeus T. Stokes

MEMPHIS WORLD
AMERICAN 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.

Unleashing The Negro's Voting Power
Current headlines have it that the Eisenhower Administration 
made known this week a plan whereby Southern Negroes
Would have the guarantee of voting in federal, state and county 
elections The plan would involve the appointment of voting
referees who would be empowered to certify whether voting
applicants are qualified under state and federal law, and to see
that their votes are cast and counted.
This would be done after a United States Court has deter
mined that Negroes are denied the right to vote by state action
or under the color of state law" by a systematic pattern of
practice in any locality.
The referees would be acting as officers or agents of the
court as do referees in bankruptcy cases. Any failure of state
election officials to register the certified applicants and permit
them to vote would be subject to contempt court.
This is exactly what many, citizens all over the country have
striven to get written into the Civil Rights measure. They-have
seen through the records of the past how subterfuge after subterfuge 
in some areas have prevented Negroes from registering. 

The Tuskegee, Macon County case is a point at hand demanding 
some type of federal guarantee and protection of Negro 
voters. The Macon County affair in which the registrars resigned 
in the face of an investigation into why Negroes were
dot able to register, called down fire on the practice as nothing 
before it. Upon the resignation of the registrars, nobody
was left to sue.
While there are numerous others, this case would serve the
purpose of showing the extent that certain sentiment would go
to keep Negroes off the voting lists.
Another pattern would be the case of Randolph County vs.
Shorter et al, coming up from Cuthbert, Georgia. Here school
teachers, duly certified by the state itself as qualified to teach
in the schools, college graduates and practicing physicians duly
licensed under the laws of the state, were challenged and erased 
from the register.
This case of course drew so much fire that it went to book
find a federal Judge sitting in Columbus, Georgia, not only
awarded the Negro applicants punitive damages, but ordered
their names back on the voting lists.
There are possibly numerous cases all over the South where
Negroes have been systematically kept off the Voting lists.
All power to the administrations tireless effort to emancipate 
Negro voters all over the country.
A few days ago, United States Senator Jacob Javits, a Republican 
of New York, saw the possibility of doubling Negro
registration on such a score.
This Eisenhower vote plan seems sound and will be effective 
if enacted into law. It will mean millions of more persons
Will be voting in the South and this in turn should make for
more efficient and just government for all.

Polio Research Yields Double Health
Dividends
The medical discoveries uncovered by basic research inthe 
fight against polio have significance for the health of mankind 
which may someday overshadow the Salk vaccine. March
of Dimes supported research has acted Tike a double edged
sword advancing all medical science by decades and opening
the way for treatment and prevention of other diseases beyond
polio.
Since polio is a virus disease, The National Foundation
started its studies with the polio virus and other viruses which
might shed light on polio. These virus studies led to the discovery 
of a whole new group of viruses. What these orphan or
ECHO viruses cause no one knows but they may unlock secrets
to cure some of mankind's ailments.
Since Viruses spend their active existence inside of living
cells, The National Foundation supported cell study. Some of the
cell cultures produce altered cells which are looked upon by
some investigators as cancer cells. These findings have been
useful for the cancer research scientist.
Dr. Theodore Puck of the University of Colorado Medical
School, a March of Dimes grantee, has developed a method of
growing mammalian cells in a stable state in the laboratory.
This permits the study of characteristics and genetics of cells
grown from most tissues of the human body. Cultures of this
kind have helped to establish that there are 46 chromosomes
rather than 48 as was thought to be the case several years ago.
Basic principles discovered in producing the Salk vaccine
have made possible a vaccine against measles and may speed
the development of vaccines against other virus diseases. These
are but a few examples of how March of Dimes research is
paying extra dividends beyond polio.

AFRICANS RIOT BEFORE
BRITIAN'S MCMILLAN

The crowd assembled about an
hour before Macmillan was due.
Police set up a cordon around the
hotel entrance and when one native 
tried to break through, he
was arrested and the rioting started. 

Within seconds, the mob began
throwing tree branches and stones
at police.
It was the worst outbreak here
since a state of emergency was
declared for Nyasaland last March
following serious nationalist demonstrations. 

At least 40 persons were arrested
and taken away in trucks after police 
reinforcements arrived. Police
and Africans kicked, and ripped at
each other although one white policeman 
was reprimanded by his
superior officer when he struck a
woman with his cane.
At a news conference Tuesday,
Macmillan said he regretted that
certain African organizations did
not wish to state their political
opinions on the federation of the
Rhodesias and Nyasaland to the
Monckton commission which has
been assigned to the problem.
He said, "either there must be
conflict and tragedy here or real
partnership and understanding."
He explained that franchise
qualifications in each territory of
the central African federation
wou'd depend upon the political
progress each had made.
In London, the white settlers
United Party Delegation ended its
half-day token boycott of the Kenya 
Constitutional Conference and
discussion was resumed with full
attendance.
The white group is protesting
the admission of the Africans ad
viser, 
Peter Mbiu Koinage, whom
they regard as having been implicated 
in the Mau Mau terrorism of
1952.
Macmillan arrived in Blantyre
Monday on his African tour and
was met by demonstrators shouting 
for the release of imprisoned
Nationalist leader Dr. Hastings
Banda. Banda was removed from
the colony when the state of emergency 
was proclaimed.
However, Orton Chirwa, president
of the Malawi Congress Party, Insisted 
that the demonstrations were
not aimed at Macmillan but at the
federal government.
He said that if there were signs
of hostility it was only in the "heat
of the moment" and the police were
determined to keep the crowd under 
strict control.

ARREST AT LEAST 40

The crowd assembled about an
hour before Macmillan was due.
Police set up a cordon around the
hotel entrance and when one native 
tried to break through, he
was arrested and the rioting started. 

Within seconds, the mob began
throwing tree branches and stones
at police.
It was the worst outbreak here
since a state of emergency was
declared for Nyasaland last March
following serious nationalist demonstrations. 

At least 40 persons were arrested
and taken away in trucks after police 
reinforcements arrived. Police
and Africans kicked, and ripped at
each other although one white policeman 
was reprimanded by his
superior officer when he struck a
woman with his cane.
At a news conference Tuesday,
Macmillan said he regretted that
certain African organizations did
not wish to state their political
opinions on the federation of the
Rhodesias and Nyasaland to the
Monckton commission which has
been assigned to the problem.
He said, "either there must be
conflict and tragedy here or real
partnership and understanding."
He explained that franchise
qualifications in each territory of
the central African federation
wou'd depend upon the political
progress each had made.
In London, the white settlers
United Party Delegation ended its
half-day token boycott of the Kenya 
Constitutional Conference and
discussion was resumed with full
attendance.
The white group is protesting
the admission of the Africans ad
viser, 
Peter Mbiu Koinage, whom
they regard as having been implicated 
in the Mau Mau terrorism of
1952.
Macmillan arrived in Blantyre
Monday on his African tour and
was met by demonstrators shouting 
for the release of imprisoned
Nationalist leader Dr. Hastings
Banda. Banda was removed from
the colony when the state of emergency 
was proclaimed.
However, Orton Chirwa, president
of the Malawi Congress Party, Insisted 
that the demonstrations were
not aimed at Macmillan but at the
federal government.
He said that if there were signs
of hostility it was only in the "heat
of the moment" and the police were
determined to keep the crowd under 
strict control.

ASK BLANDA RELEASE

The crowd assembled about an
hour before Macmillan was due.
Police set up a cordon around the
hotel entrance and when one native 
tried to break through, he
was arrested and the rioting started. 

Within seconds, the mob began
throwing tree branches and stones
at police.
It was the worst outbreak here
since a state of emergency was
declared for Nyasaland last March
following serious nationalist demonstrations. 

At least 40 persons were arrested
and taken away in trucks after police 
reinforcements arrived. Police
and Africans kicked, and ripped at
each other although one white policeman 
was reprimanded by his
superior officer when he struck a
woman with his cane.
At a news conference Tuesday,
Macmillan said he regretted that
certain African organizations did
not wish to state their political
opinions on the federation of the
Rhodesias and Nyasaland to the
Monckton commission which has
been assigned to the problem.
He said, "either there must be
conflict and tragedy here or real
partnership and understanding."
He explained that franchise
qualifications in each territory of
the central African federation
wou'd depend upon the political
progress each had made.
In London, the white settlers
United Party Delegation ended its
half-day token boycott of the Kenya 
Constitutional Conference and
discussion was resumed with full
attendance.
The white group is protesting
the admission of the Africans ad
viser, 
Peter Mbiu Koinage, whom
they regard as having been implicated 
in the Mau Mau terrorism of
1952.
Macmillan arrived in Blantyre
Monday on his African tour and
was met by demonstrators shouting 
for the release of imprisoned
Nationalist leader Dr. Hastings
Banda. Banda was removed from
the colony when the state of emergency 
was proclaimed.
However, Orton Chirwa, president
of the Malawi Congress Party, Insisted 
that the demonstrations were
not aimed at Macmillan but at the
federal government.
He said that if there were signs
of hostility it was only in the "heat
of the moment" and the police were
determined to keep the crowd under 
strict control.

PUBLISHERS LUNCH WITH THE POSTMASTER GENERAL AND CON-
FER-WITH THE VICE-PRESIDENT—
Officers and members of the
"National Newspapers Publishers Association, attending their MidWinter 
Conference in Washington D. C. on January-21-23,
Were guest of Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield at
luncheon all the post Office Department official dining room. Following 
luncheon, the delegation was given an hour conference
by Vice President Richard Nixon in his executive suite at the
Capitol.
Members of the delegation were, left to right, front: James
B. Cobb, president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees,
Washington; Walter C. Robinson, Chattanooga (Tenn.) Observer;
Long worth M. Quinn, Michigan Chronicle, Detroit; W. D. Campbell, 
Wilmington (N.C.) Journal; Russell Jackson, Ohio Sentinel,
Columbus, Ohio; Nathaniel A. Sweets, St. Louis (Mo.) American;
E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia (Pa.) Tribune; Harry D.
Evans, Associated Publishers, Inc., New York; Alexander Joseph
Allen, National Urban League, New York; Howard Woods, St.
Louis (Mo.) Argus; Cecil Newman, Minneapolis (Minn.) Spokesman; 
Kenneth Wilson, Chicago (III.) Defender.
Back row: Howard Murphy, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md.;
Art Carter, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md.; Joseph Rainey, Philadelphia 
(Pa.) Tribune; C. C. DeJoie, Louisiana Weakly New Orleans, 
La.; D. Arnett Murphy, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md.;
Percy Greene, Jackson (Miss.) Advocate; Emory O. Jackson, Birmingham 
(Ala)World W. O. Walker, Cleveland (Ohio) Call
and Post, president of the NNPA; Mrs. Anne Turpeau, Howard
University Magazine; Mrs. Bettye Murphy Phillips, Afro-American, 
Baltimore, Md.; John Jordan, Journal and Guide, Norfolk,
Va.; Miss Mary Shadd, Milwaukee Defender, Milwaukee Wis.;
Hon. Arthur E. Summerfield, The Postmaster General; Miss Lucille
Buford, Kansas City (Mo.) Call; Miss Cora M. Brown, Special
Associate General Counsel, Post Office Debt.; Mrs. Ruth Rolen,
Philadelphia (Pa.) Tribune; Charles Loeb, Cleveland (Ohio) Call
and Post; Jack Atkins, Houston (Texas) Informer; Thomas Young,
Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va.; Joseph A. Clarice, Special Assistant 
to The Assistant Postmaster General; Carlton V. Goodlet, 
San Francisco (Calif.) Sun-Reporter; Al Sweeny, Cleveland
(Ohio) Call and Post; Frank L. Stanley, Louisville (Ky.) Defender;
George W. Peterson, Administrative Aide, Post Office Dept.;
Charles Wartman, Michigan Chronicle, Detroit, Mich.


Negro Publishers and Editors at
a National Negro Newspaper Association 
held a Mid-winter Workshop 
Meeting at Dunbar Hotel,
Washington, D. C. January 21, 22
and 23 of this year.
In the midst of the newspaper
meeting, they took time out to interview 
several of the top government 
officials in Washington. Chief
among them were Vice President
of the United States, Mr. Nixon,
Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield 
and First Asst, Secretary
of State relative to issues that
concerns the people and particularly 
the Negro people of the U. S.
Mr. Arthur-Summerfield, Postmaster 
General of the United
States was extremely courteous and
helpful to Negro Publishers and
Editors at their recent mid-winter
workshop. Mr. Summerfield invited 
a group of the Editors-and-Publishers 
to the Post Office and to
the surprise of many of the Editors
and Publishers, an appetizing dinner 
had been provided. He ushered
all of the newspapermen into his
suite provided for briefing distinguished 
guest, and in that room
where cabinet officers and the
President occasionally meet, where
the dinner was served.
And it was there where the Postmaster 
General answered all questions 
relative to his department by
the President of the Negro Publishers 
Association, Mr. W. O. Walker 
of Cleveland, Ohio. He remained 
with them throughout the dinner 
and made an excellent speech
which was enjoyed by all.
In checking over some, literature
pertaining to his department, we
found out that the Postmaster
General had been very liberal in
providing minority groups with high
positions in his department in all

levels of government.
A bus provided by the department
conveyed the delegation to the
POST OFFICE at Mr. Summerfield's 
expense. All of the editors
and publishers left the meeting
singing the praise of the Postmaster 
General.
Publishers and Editors left the
Summerfield office and went direct 
to the U. S. Senate Chamber
where they were met by the Vice
President of the United States, Mr.
Richard Nixon and there they were
greeted individually by the Vice
President, NOTWITHSTANDING
his very busy schedule especially
during the days of Senate Sessions,
He gave more of his time than is
Usually given to those who choose
to see him in the Vice. President's
office.
It was there he made an open
and forthright statement on how
he stood issues, especially on
Africa. He told of his travels
through Asia and Africa and how
he felt about the people who lived
therein. His answers were not evasive 
but open and forthright. He
made a very fine impression on the
Negro editors and publishers, in
that he scored a 100 percent correct 
on the issues he was called
upon to discuss and that was the
situation of Africa.
At the close of the picture taking 
ceremony, the Negro editors
and publishers also left his office
singing the praise of the Vice President 
of the United States, Mr.
Nixon.
The Assistant Secretary of State
who was in charge of African affairs 
met with the editors and publishers 
He told of the situations
that existed in various parts of

Africa and that he was very anxious 
to help with the assistance
of the colored people of America
arid particularly the colored newspapermen 
in, "I am doing everything 
humanly possible to see that

justice is meted out to all people
for the mutal benefit for all the
citizens of the United States and
particularly colored, citizens."
He agreed to use the influence of
his good office in briefing Negro
newspapermen on the vital issues
of Africa that affects both Africa
and the Negro people of the Unitted 
States. He further agreed that
future delegations from America to
Africa should contain some Negro
newspapermen of the United

States. He too made a favorable
impression upon the Negro Press.

POSTMASTER ENTERTAINS
WITH DINNER
Negro Publishers and Editors at
a National Negro Newspaper Association 
held a Mid-winter Workshop 
Meeting at Dunbar Hotel,
Washington, D. C. January 21, 22
and 23 of this year.
In the midst of the newspaper
meeting, they took time out to interview 
several of the top government 
officials in Washington. Chief
among them were Vice President
of the United States, Mr. Nixon,
Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield 
and First Asst, Secretary
of State relative to issues that
concerns the people and particularly 
the Negro people of the U. S.
Mr. Arthur-Summerfield, Postmaster 
General of the United
States was extremely courteous and
helpful to Negro Publishers and
Editors at their recent mid-winter
workshop. Mr. Summerfield invited 
a group of the Editors-and-Publishers 
to the Post Office and to
the surprise of many of the Editors
and Publishers, an appetizing dinner 
had been provided. He ushered
all of the newspapermen into his
suite provided for briefing distinguished 
guest, and in that room
where cabinet officers and the
President occasionally meet, where
the dinner was served.
And it was there where the Postmaster 
General answered all questions 
relative to his department by
the President of the Negro Publishers 
Association, Mr. W. O. Walker 
of Cleveland, Ohio. He remained 
with them throughout the dinner 
and made an excellent speech
which was enjoyed by all.
In checking over some, literature
pertaining to his department, we
found out that the Postmaster
General had been very liberal in
providing minority groups with high
positions in his department in all

levels of government.
A bus provided by the department
conveyed the delegation to the
POST OFFICE at Mr. Summerfield's 
expense. All of the editors
and publishers left the meeting
singing the praise of the Postmaster 
General.
Publishers and Editors left the
Summerfield office and went direct 
to the U. S. Senate Chamber
where they were met by the Vice
President of the United States, Mr.
Richard Nixon and there they were
greeted individually by the Vice
President, NOTWITHSTANDING
his very busy schedule especially
during the days of Senate Sessions,
He gave more of his time than is
Usually given to those who choose
to see him in the Vice. President's
office.
It was there he made an open
and forthright statement on how
he stood issues, especially on
Africa. He told of his travels
through Asia and Africa and how
he felt about the people who lived
therein. His answers were not evasive 
but open and forthright. He
made a very fine impression on the
Negro editors and publishers, in
that he scored a 100 percent correct 
on the issues he was called
upon to discuss and that was the
situation of Africa.
At the close of the picture taking 
ceremony, the Negro editors
and publishers also left his office
singing the praise of the Vice President 
of the United States, Mr.
Nixon.
The Assistant Secretary of State
who was in charge of African affairs 
met with the editors and publishers 
He told of the situations
that existed in various parts of

Africa and that he was very anxious 
to help with the assistance
of the colored people of America
arid particularly the colored newspapermen 
in, "I am doing everything 
humanly possible to see that

justice is meted out to all people
for the mutal benefit for all the
citizens of the United States and
particularly colored, citizens."
He agreed to use the influence of
his good office in briefing Negro
newspapermen on the vital issues
of Africa that affects both Africa
and the Negro people of the Unitted 
States. He further agreed that
future delegations from America to
Africa should contain some Negro
newspapermen of the United

States. He too made a favorable
impression upon the Negro Press.

VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
EVADES NO ISSUES
Negro Publishers and Editors at
a National Negro Newspaper Association 
held a Mid-winter Workshop 
Meeting at Dunbar Hotel,
Washington, D. C. January 21, 22
and 23 of this year.
In the midst of the newspaper
meeting, they took time out to interview 
several of the top government 
officials in Washington. Chief
among them were Vice President
of the United States, Mr. Nixon,
Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield 
and First Asst, Secretary
of State relative to issues that
concerns the people and particularly 
the Negro people of the U. S.
Mr. Arthur-Summerfield, Postmaster 
General of the United
States was extremely courteous and
helpful to Negro Publishers and
Editors at their recent mid-winter
workshop. Mr. Summerfield invited 
a group of the Editors-and-Publishers 
to the Post Office and to
the surprise of many of the Editors
and Publishers, an appetizing dinner 
had been provided. He ushered
all of the newspapermen into his
suite provided for briefing distinguished 
guest, and in that room
where cabinet officers and the
President occasionally meet, where
the dinner was served.
And it was there where the Postmaster 
General answered all questions 
relative to his department by
the President of the Negro Publishers 
Association, Mr. W. O. Walker 
of Cleveland, Ohio. He remained 
with them throughout the dinner 
and made an excellent speech
which was enjoyed by all.
In checking over some, literature
pertaining to his department, we
found out that the Postmaster
General had been very liberal in
providing minority groups with high
positions in his department in all

levels of government.
A bus provided by the department
conveyed the delegation to the
POST OFFICE at Mr. Summerfield's 
expense. All of the editors
and publishers left the meeting
singing the praise of the Postmaster 
General.
Publishers and Editors left the
Summerfield office and went direct 
to the U. S. Senate Chamber
where they were met by the Vice
President of the United States, Mr.
Richard Nixon and there they were
greeted individually by the Vice
President, NOTWITHSTANDING
his very busy schedule especially
during the days of Senate Sessions,
He gave more of his time than is
Usually given to those who choose
to see him in the Vice. President's
office.
It was there he made an open
and forthright statement on how
he stood issues, especially on
Africa. He told of his travels
through Asia and Africa and how
he felt about the people who lived
therein. His answers were not evasive 
but open and forthright. He
made a very fine impression on the
Negro editors and publishers, in
that he scored a 100 percent correct 
on the issues he was called
upon to discuss and that was the
situation of Africa.
At the close of the picture taking 
ceremony, the Negro editors
and publishers also left his office
singing the praise of the Vice President 
of the United States, Mr.
Nixon.
The Assistant Secretary of State
who was in charge of African affairs 
met with the editors and publishers 
He told of the situations
that existed in various parts of

Africa and that he was very anxious 
to help with the assistance
of the colored people of America
arid particularly the colored newspapermen 
in, "I am doing everything 
humanly possible to see that

justice is meted out to all people
for the mutal benefit for all the
citizens of the United States and
particularly colored, citizens."
He agreed to use the influence of
his good office in briefing Negro
newspapermen on the vital issues
of Africa that affects both Africa
and the Negro people of the Unitted 
States. He further agreed that
future delegations from America to
Africa should contain some Negro
newspapermen of the United

States. He too made a favorable
impression upon the Negro Press.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE
Negro Publishers and Editors at
a National Negro Newspaper Association 
held a Mid-winter Workshop 
Meeting at Dunbar Hotel,
Washington, D. C. January 21, 22
and 23 of this year.
In the midst of the newspaper
meeting, they took time out to interview 
several of the top government 
officials in Washington. Chief
among them were Vice President
of the United States, Mr. Nixon,
Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield 
and First Asst, Secretary
of State relative to issues that
concerns the people and particularly 
the Negro people of the U. S.
Mr. Arthur-Summerfield, Postmaster 
General of the United
States was extremely courteous and
helpful to Negro Publishers and
Editors at their recent mid-winter
workshop. Mr. Summerfield invited 
a group of the Editors-and-Publishers 
to the Post Office and to
the surprise of many of the Editors
and Publishers, an appetizing dinner 
had been provided. He ushered
all of the newspapermen into his
suite provided for briefing distinguished 
guest, and in that room
where cabinet officers and the
President occasionally meet, where
the dinner was served.
And it was there where the Postmaster 
General answered all questions 
relative to his department by
the President of the Negro Publishers 
Association, Mr. W. O. Walker 
of Cleveland, Ohio. He remained 
with them throughout the dinner 
and made an excellent speech
which was enjoyed by all.
In checking over some, literature
pertaining to his department, we
found out that the Postmaster
General had been very liberal in
providing minority groups with high
positions in his department in all

levels of government.
A bus provided by the department
conveyed the delegation to the
POST OFFICE at Mr. Summerfield's 
expense. All of the editors
and publishers left the meeting
singing the praise of the Postmaster 
General.
Publishers and Editors left the
Summerfield office and went direct 
to the U. S. Senate Chamber
where they were met by the Vice
President of the United States, Mr.
Richard Nixon and there they were
greeted individually by the Vice
President, NOTWITHSTANDING
his very busy schedule especially
during the days of Senate Sessions,
He gave more of his time than is
Usually given to those who choose
to see him in the Vice. President's
office.
It was there he made an open
and forthright statement on how
he stood issues, especially on
Africa. He told of his travels
through Asia and Africa and how
he felt about the people who lived
therein. His answers were not evasive 
but open and forthright. He
made a very fine impression on the
Negro editors and publishers, in
that he scored a 100 percent correct 
on the issues he was called
upon to discuss and that was the
situation of Africa.
At the close of the picture taking 
ceremony, the Negro editors
and publishers also left his office
singing the praise of the Vice President 
of the United States, Mr.
Nixon.
The Assistant Secretary of State
who was in charge of African affairs 
met with the editors and publishers 
He told of the situations
that existed in various parts of

Africa and that he was very anxious 
to help with the assistance
of the colored people of America
arid particularly the colored newspapermen 
in, "I am doing everything 
humanly possible to see that

justice is meted out to all people
for the mutal benefit for all the
citizens of the United States and
particularly colored, citizens."
He agreed to use the influence of
his good office in briefing Negro
newspapermen on the vital issues
of Africa that affects both Africa
and the Negro people of the Unitted 
States. He further agreed that
future delegations from America to
Africa should contain some Negro
newspapermen of the United

States. He too made a favorable
impression upon the Negro Press.


3-MINUTE OATS
3
MINUTE
QUICK
OATS

Volunteer Workers

nent chairman of the steering
committee and Robert M. Ratcliffe, 
public relations director and
alumni secretary for LeMoyne,
was named secretary.
Others attending the meeting
were: J. A. Beauchamp, coordinator; 
Prof. Howard E, Sims, Dr.
Peter Cooper, O. L. Brandon, T.
R. McLemore and Utillus Phillips.

Railroad Trainman

therhood of-Sleeping Car Porters
and the AFL-CIO's" only Negro
vice, president, has carried, on a
long and unrelenting fight against
racial barriers in organized labor,
particularly in the rail unions.

TOUGH SADDLE
By MATT STUART
© By Matt Stuart. 1959; from the Dodd Mead & Co. Novel:
distributed by King Features Syndicate.
A REALIZATION came to
Sage Wingo which dulled
the fine edge of his buoyant
mood. For if he were to head
directly out of this part of the
country tonight, he'd certainly
leave behind a big debt of unpaid
vengeanca
The one he owed Link Asbell
It was a debt of long amassing, 
starting the first time he
and Asbell met, when they looked
each other up and down, formed
their opinions, made their judgments. 

In Aabell's eyes he had seen
the forming of a strong and
scathing distaste. And from that
moment the smoldering coals of
dislike and animosity had burned
in Sage Wingo.
Nothing that bad happened
since had in any way lessened
that fire of enmity. Just the opposite 
was true. That first dislike 
had long since become a
solid, enduring hatred, a hatred
particularly virulent since the
night in Ben Dillon's Imperial
bar not so long ago, when Asbell
had beat him savagely, man to
man.
Added to this were the happenings 
back at Double Diamond
headquarters, earlier this day.
caught between, Asbell and Tom
Grant, he had had to surrender
His rifle, and then been forced to
watch Asbell lever the weapon
empty into the watering trough,
and, as a final insulting gesture,
drop the gun into the trough
after the cartridges.
So at this moment, Sage
Wingo knew, the conviction that
no matter where he rode, or how
far he'd never be free of a nagging 
discontent unless he settled
his, debt of hate with Link Asbell. 
However. It was something
that shaped up as far from easy,
and he had to think on it carefully 
figuring how and when.
He always thought better on
such things with a shot or two
of whiskey under his belt. So,
where he'd been riding directly
west, he now reined north and
west, where the lights" of Garrison 
town were distant yellow pinpoints 
in the night.
Coming Into town from Running 
M. Link Asbell rode down
Center Street to the Prairie
House, where he dismounted and
tied. He climbed to the porch
and walked in.
When he knocked on the door
of Room Seven, the first response
was a considerable period ofsilence. 
Finally, after a second
knock, Charley Tunnison answered, 
a definite note of wariness 
in his voice.
"Who is It?"
Asbell told him and was summoned 
in in a tone which if not
exactly cordial, was at least
somewhat relieved.
Tunnison was propped up in
bed, the lamp on the bedside ta
ble 
throwing a muted yellow radiance; 
The lawyer spoke past
his face — muffling bandages,
faint sarcasm threading his
words.
"This surprises me, Asbell I
didn't think you cared a damn."
"1 don't," returned Asbell
bluntly. "In fact, 1 liked the idea
of Prank Dalmar clouting you.
And while I'm about it I may as
well tell you that from here on
out, there is no welcome for you
at Big Five."
The lawyer's shadowed eyes
burned.
"You bothered to come in here
to tell me that?"
"No, but It is something I
wanted to get oft my chest. What
I really came to see you about
Is Doc Jerome's affidavit on the
real cause of Packy Lane's death.
I want it"
Startled, Tunnison blurted:
"You too?"
"Yeah, me." Then Asbell
caught him up quickly. "Somebody 
else has been after it?
Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson?" 

Tunnison retreated a little.
"They're interested "he admitted
cautiously. "Of course I wouldn't
let them have it. It was entrusted" 
to my" cars. So; you're out of
luck too:"
"No!" Asbell said Curtly. I'm
not out of luck. Doc Jerome
didn't say Dalmar or Sampson
could have it. But he did say I
could, He told me to see you
and get it from you.
Your saying Doc said that,
still isn't authorization enough—"
It's all the authorization I
need." Asbell cut in. "You're
stalling, Tunnison-and don't
know why you should, But I'm
in no mood for stalling I came
for that affidavit and I'm going
to get it. Where is it?
Charley Tunnison's, thoughts
began to race a little frantically.
Not half an hour ago. Bardo
Sampson, had been in this room
with the same demand Asbell
now made. There had been no
offer of money in return for the
affidavit, and when reminded of
this fact. Bardo had cursed and
threatened, Whereupon, Tunnison 
had flashed the same gun as
he had on Johns Dalmar, and
drove Bardo from the room under
the authority of it.
But what about Asbell? It
wouldn't do. Tunnison knew, to
throw a gun on him. That would
be playing the hand all wrong.
The tug-of-war he'd been having
with Town Dalmar and Bardo
Sampson was' one thing. Faced
as he was now with Link Asbell's 
flat demand, was something
else again. Which way to turn?
It was the. Instinct for politics
in Charley Tunnison to, if possible 
always identify himself
with the side which he figured
carried the most weight. He
knew exactly what Dalmar and
Sampson intended, the full im
port 
and scope of their scheming. 
He knew how far that
scheme had advanced, what irrevocable 
steps had already been
taken. But the Anal issue was
far from settled.
Earlier, along with the lawyer's 
supper, Husk Greeley had
brought word of Frank Dalmar's
clash with Willey Goes, of Goss
getting lead into Frank and then
being himself shot to death by
Link Asbell.
These facts, Husk Greeley had
said, he'd gotten from Doc Jerome. 
And concluded Tunnison
now, they were facts, to throw
an altering light on things, That
Frank palmar1 and Wiley Goss
had gone to the gun, one against
the other, suggested all was not
what it might be inside' Double
Diamond. And any outfit, fighting 
within its own ranks, was
hardly the soundest bet in the
world.
On the other hand, the lengthening 
shadow of Link Asbell was
now spreading an across the picture. 
Row much enduring substance 
did that shadow hold?
Charley Tunnison had never
cared particularly for Link Asbell 
mainly because he saw him
as an obstacle in the path of his
own secret schemes and ambitions. 
Such as some day getting;
his hands on all that was Big
Five. Including the vibrant, lovely 
girl who owned the ranch.
Who made Big Five go, these
clays? Link Asbell. Who made
Double Diamond go? Jonas Dalmar. 
But Jonas Dalmar was well
along to years, and dependent on
others to handle the rough
chores, And Link Asbell was a
young man, perfectly capable of
handling those rough chores himself, 
as he had already proven in
his dash with Wiley Goss.
Grudgingly, Charley Tunnison
recognised the inevitable. Gone
now any chance of milking a
thousand or two from Jonas Dalmar 
and Bardo Sampson through
the double-edged deal he figured 
on. In the meantime and
for the moment, it would seem
that Big Five carried the weight.
So the smart thing was to go
alow?
"The affidavit" Tunnison said,
"is In the safe, over in my office.
If you want it you'll have to
wait until I'm well enough to go
there and open the safe."
"You're well enough now," Asbell 
said. "You can see and
there's nothing wrong with your
hands, which are what you open
the safe with. If you need a
steadying shoulder along the
way. I'll loan you mine. Now
get some clothes on.
Caught against the dull glow
of the windows. Asbell glimpses
"the head and shoulders of a
man a man -he is definitely
trying to kill him" The story|
continues here tomorrow..
© By Matt Stuart, 1959; from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel; disturbed by King Features Syndicate

CHAPTER 34
By MATT STUART
© By Matt Stuart. 1959; from the Dodd Mead & Co. Novel:
distributed by King Features Syndicate.
A REALIZATION came to
Sage Wingo which dulled
the fine edge of his buoyant
mood. For if he were to head
directly out of this part of the
country tonight, he'd certainly
leave behind a big debt of unpaid
vengeanca
The one he owed Link Asbell
It was a debt of long amassing, 
starting the first time he
and Asbell met, when they looked
each other up and down, formed
their opinions, made their judgments. 

In Aabell's eyes he had seen
the forming of a strong and
scathing distaste. And from that
moment the smoldering coals of
dislike and animosity had burned
in Sage Wingo.
Nothing that bad happened
since had in any way lessened
that fire of enmity. Just the opposite 
was true. That first dislike 
had long since become a
solid, enduring hatred, a hatred
particularly virulent since the
night in Ben Dillon's Imperial
bar not so long ago, when Asbell
had beat him savagely, man to
man.
Added to this were the happenings 
back at Double Diamond
headquarters, earlier this day.
caught between, Asbell and Tom
Grant, he had had to surrender
His rifle, and then been forced to
watch Asbell lever the weapon
empty into the watering trough,
and, as a final insulting gesture,
drop the gun into the trough
after the cartridges.
So at this moment, Sage
Wingo knew, the conviction that
no matter where he rode, or how
far he'd never be free of a nagging 
discontent unless he settled
his, debt of hate with Link Asbell. 
However. It was something
that shaped up as far from easy,
and he had to think on it carefully 
figuring how and when.
He always thought better on
such things with a shot or two
of whiskey under his belt. So,
where he'd been riding directly
west, he now reined north and
west, where the lights" of Garrison 
town were distant yellow pinpoints 
in the night.
Coming Into town from Running 
M. Link Asbell rode down
Center Street to the Prairie
House, where he dismounted and
tied. He climbed to the porch
and walked in.
When he knocked on the door
of Room Seven, the first response
was a considerable period ofsilence. 
Finally, after a second
knock, Charley Tunnison answered, 
a definite note of wariness 
in his voice.
"Who is It?"
Asbell told him and was summoned 
in in a tone which if not
exactly cordial, was at least
somewhat relieved.
Tunnison was propped up in
bed, the lamp on the bedside ta
ble 
throwing a muted yellow radiance; 
The lawyer spoke past
his face — muffling bandages,
faint sarcasm threading his
words.
"This surprises me, Asbell I
didn't think you cared a damn."
"1 don't," returned Asbell
bluntly. "In fact, 1 liked the idea
of Prank Dalmar clouting you.
And while I'm about it I may as
well tell you that from here on
out, there is no welcome for you
at Big Five."
The lawyer's shadowed eyes
burned.
"You bothered to come in here
to tell me that?"
"No, but It is something I
wanted to get oft my chest. What
I really came to see you about
Is Doc Jerome's affidavit on the
real cause of Packy Lane's death.
I want it"
Startled, Tunnison blurted:
"You too?"
"Yeah, me." Then Asbell
caught him up quickly. "Somebody 
else has been after it?
Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson?" 

Tunnison retreated a little.
"They're interested "he admitted
cautiously. "Of course I wouldn't
let them have it. It was entrusted" 
to my" cars. So; you're out of
luck too:"
"No!" Asbell said Curtly. I'm
not out of luck. Doc Jerome
didn't say Dalmar or Sampson
could have it. But he did say I
could, He told me to see you
and get it from you.
Your saying Doc said that,
still isn't authorization enough—"
It's all the authorization I
need." Asbell cut in. "You're
stalling, Tunnison-and don't
know why you should, But I'm
in no mood for stalling I came
for that affidavit and I'm going
to get it. Where is it?
Charley Tunnison's, thoughts
began to race a little frantically.
Not half an hour ago. Bardo
Sampson, had been in this room
with the same demand Asbell
now made. There had been no
offer of money in return for the
affidavit, and when reminded of
this fact. Bardo had cursed and
threatened, Whereupon, Tunnison 
had flashed the same gun as
he had on Johns Dalmar, and
drove Bardo from the room under
the authority of it.
But what about Asbell? It
wouldn't do. Tunnison knew, to
throw a gun on him. That would
be playing the hand all wrong.
The tug-of-war he'd been having
with Town Dalmar and Bardo
Sampson was' one thing. Faced
as he was now with Link Asbell's 
flat demand, was something
else again. Which way to turn?
It was the. Instinct for politics
in Charley Tunnison to, if possible 
always identify himself
with the side which he figured
carried the most weight. He
knew exactly what Dalmar and
Sampson intended, the full im
port 
and scope of their scheming. 
He knew how far that
scheme had advanced, what irrevocable 
steps had already been
taken. But the Anal issue was
far from settled.
Earlier, along with the lawyer's 
supper, Husk Greeley had
brought word of Frank Dalmar's
clash with Willey Goes, of Goss
getting lead into Frank and then
being himself shot to death by
Link Asbell.
These facts, Husk Greeley had
said, he'd gotten from Doc Jerome. 
And concluded Tunnison
now, they were facts, to throw
an altering light on things, That
Frank palmar1 and Wiley Goss
had gone to the gun, one against
the other, suggested all was not
what it might be inside' Double
Diamond. And any outfit, fighting 
within its own ranks, was
hardly the soundest bet in the
world.
On the other hand, the lengthening 
shadow of Link Asbell was
now spreading an across the picture. 
Row much enduring substance 
did that shadow hold?
Charley Tunnison had never
cared particularly for Link Asbell 
mainly because he saw him
as an obstacle in the path of his
own secret schemes and ambitions. 
Such as some day getting;
his hands on all that was Big
Five. Including the vibrant, lovely 
girl who owned the ranch.
Who made Big Five go, these
clays? Link Asbell. Who made
Double Diamond go? Jonas Dalmar. 
But Jonas Dalmar was well
along to years, and dependent on
others to handle the rough
chores, And Link Asbell was a
young man, perfectly capable of
handling those rough chores himself, 
as he had already proven in
his dash with Wiley Goss.
Grudgingly, Charley Tunnison
recognised the inevitable. Gone
now any chance of milking a
thousand or two from Jonas Dalmar 
and Bardo Sampson through
the double-edged deal he figured 
on. In the meantime and
for the moment, it would seem
that Big Five carried the weight.
So the smart thing was to go
alow?
"The affidavit" Tunnison said,
"is In the safe, over in my office.
If you want it you'll have to
wait until I'm well enough to go
there and open the safe."
"You're well enough now," Asbell 
said. "You can see and
there's nothing wrong with your
hands, which are what you open
the safe with. If you need a
steadying shoulder along the
way. I'll loan you mine. Now
get some clothes on.
Caught against the dull glow
of the windows. Asbell glimpses
"the head and shoulders of a
man a man -he is definitely
trying to kill him" The story|
continues here tomorrow..
© By Matt Stuart, 1959; from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel; disturbed by King Features Syndicate

Ike Declares New
War On Inflation

He did not mention the Industries 
by name, but a White House
source said the appeal was aimed
primarily, at steel and automobile
makers.
The anti-inflation plea was a
major theme in Eisenhower's annual 
economic report to Congress.
The general tone, however, was
one of Optimism.
The President predicted a decde 
of unprecedented prosperity,
but warned that It could be achieved 
only through combined efforts of
businessmen, labor consumers and
all levels of government.
"Price reductions warranted by

especially rapid productivity, gains
must, be a normal and frequent
feature of our economy, he told
industry.
His advice to labor was to keep
wage increase within the limits
of general productivity gains."
A White -House source said' the
Administration believed a steel
price hike would be unwarranted
if increased efficiency offsets added 
costs of the new union - management 
contract.
Administration officials see a
"good chance for such a rise in
efficiency during coming, months.
But they feel that if net production 
costs rise, profits will not be
sufficient to absorb them.
The economic, report, required
under the employment act of 1946,
was prepared in cooperation with
the President's Council of Economic 
Advisers and" top officials
of the executive branch.
Eisenhower to business and
labor they have a joint responsibllity 
to help the nation's growth
through, collective bargaining and
"avoiding settlements that contribute 
to inflation.
At the same time, he called on
"a well informed and vigilant public 
opinion" to do its part in
blocking "attempts arbitrarily to
establish prices or wages at levels
that are inconsistent with the general 
welfare."

STRESSES JOINT
RESPONSIBILITY

He did not mention the Industries 
by name, but a White House
source said the appeal was aimed
primarily, at steel and automobile
makers.
The anti-inflation plea was a
major theme in Eisenhower's annual 
economic report to Congress.
The general tone, however, was
one of Optimism.
The President predicted a decde 
of unprecedented prosperity,
but warned that It could be achieved 
only through combined efforts of
businessmen, labor consumers and
all levels of government.
"Price reductions warranted by

especially rapid productivity, gains
must, be a normal and frequent
feature of our economy, he told
industry.
His advice to labor was to keep
wage increase within the limits
of general productivity gains."
A White -House source said' the
Administration believed a steel
price hike would be unwarranted
if increased efficiency offsets added 
costs of the new union - management 
contract.
Administration officials see a
"good chance for such a rise in
efficiency during coming, months.
But they feel that if net production 
costs rise, profits will not be
sufficient to absorb them.
The economic, report, required
under the employment act of 1946,
was prepared in cooperation with
the President's Council of Economic 
Advisers and" top officials
of the executive branch.
Eisenhower to business and
labor they have a joint responsibllity 
to help the nation's growth
through, collective bargaining and
"avoiding settlements that contribute 
to inflation.
At the same time, he called on
"a well informed and vigilant public 
opinion" to do its part in
blocking "attempts arbitrarily to
establish prices or wages at levels
that are inconsistent with the general 
welfare."

William Walker
Seeks Congress
Seat In Ohio
William O. Walker, editor-publisher 
of The Cleveland Call and Post
and president' of, the National
Newspaper Publishers Association,
announced his candidacy last week
for the seat in Congress now held
by Representative Charles A, Vanik. 
Democrat, of the 21st Ohio
Congressional District.
Mr. Walker will run on the Republican 
ticket.. He said he had
agreed to make the race after he
was approached by several Republican 
leaders, who promised him
active and aggressive support.
The editor - publisher will be the
third member of The Call -Post
staff to make a bid for a congressional 
sea. Previously, the late
Lawrence O. Payne, who was associate 
editor, and Charles H. Loeb,
managing editor, made the race.
A former city councilman and
now a member of a Ohio Republican 
State Central Committee; Mr.
Walker has long been an influential 
political figure.
"I have in mind several basic
issues on which I will wage' my
drive for Congress," he said. "But
until I begin my formal campaign,
I would not like to reveal them."

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