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A INQUIRER“To seek out the Truth and report it without Fear or Favor” VOL. ONE

The Inquirer SpeaksBy M. Carl Holman

A PLACE TO PLAY

America, they say, is differentfrom many other places in theworld in the way we treat our

women and in the way we treat

our children. We have even been

accused of spoiling both the ladies

in our lives and our young ones.

If we may side-step discussion of

the first, for the moment, let's

see what one American town does

in the way of spoiling its young-

sters.

Drive through certain neighbor-

hoods and there are parks —

small islands of shade and grow-

ing things in which the young

mothers and the older folks can

read, doze or gossip while the tod-dlers too young for school are at

play. Cars cruise by, beyond this

zone of safety, without causing so

much as a lifted head. Furtheralong there is a still larger park,|with softball and football fields,carefully kept by a city crew andequipped with lights for nightgames which attract and help holdtogether entire families, both asplayers and spectators.

Is it volley ball the youngsterswould like to learn? Or tennis —practiced on some of the finestcourts in the nation? Or square-dancing? Or golf? This Americantown is more than happy to makeits children happy by providing agenerous helping of exercise,wholesome relaxation and fun atthe town’s expense.

Side of Tow

Not all the youngsters, however,

are in danger of being spoiled by

the good fathers of the town. Driv-

ing down the narrow, pot-holedstreets of another neighborhood it

1s hard to avoid the difference.

Their playgrounds are the narrow,

pot-holed streets in which they

daily risk life and limb in a dan-

gerous game of tag with the

trucks and cars which chase them

back to the curb. Except for those

unhappy times when one of them

fails to make it. Their parks are

the alleys, the scrawny back

yards, the vacant lots on whichthey compete for playing space

with tin cans and broken bottles.

A Little Arithmetic

Recreation should be a pleasant

subject in this American town,

but unfortunately arithmetic gets

in the way. If we begin with the

distance between the homes of

the favored children and the near-

est park, we must multiply to

arrive at miles to be covered by

many of the less favored before

they see a spot of city-sponsored

greenery. And once they arrive inone of the handful of parks set

TEL. 523-6087

%*Awking

25

ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960

and White, pickets a downtown chain store during Wednesday’s dem-onstration against discrimination at lunch counters.

CELL BLOCKNO1-EAST-2

By Lonnie King

(Written in Fulton County Jail)

On Wednesday, October 19, 1960,

85 students from the six Atlanta

University Center schools em-

barked on what must surely be

the most rewarding experience of

§ [their lives when they attempted

to be served at “white” lunch

counters in several chain and de-

partment stores.

Oddly, Rich’s department store

was the only store which had

students arrested. 52

were arrested there, probably the

largest number ever arrested at

any store in the South.

Only 36 of us were bound over

to Superior Court. These young

people are thoroughly dedicated to

the principle of nonviolence and

all are willing to spend time in

jail to protest the injustice ofsegregation.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,

who was arrested with us, hit

the nail on the head when he said

“Segregation is a festering sore

that debilitates the white as well

as the Negro.”

Wednesday's arrest of 52 people

destroyed the myth that Rich’s is

sympathetic to the Negro’s cause.

This is a serious indictment of

the Rich’s management.

Too long have we spent our

money with establishments that

segregate and humiliate us.

(Continued on Page A-2)

aside for them it becomes neces-

sary to begin subtracting. From

the number of swings, or water

fountains, or tennis courts listed

officially as usable we must de-

duct all those facilities which are

missing, or worn out or in too

poor a state of repair to be use-

ful even for youngsters accus-

tomed to being saddled with thesecond best.

And perhaps this is where the

knife cuts deepest. For if this is

a land in which the young are

privileged as nowhere else in the

world, only the child who, through

no fault of his own, must stand

on the outside looking in can know

how bitter life in such a land can be.students .

Photo by T. M. Pennington.

Dr. M. L. King,

peared cheerful

SitinsBeginHere October 19A Review of the October 19,

1960 Sit-ins

At 9 a.m. Wednesday morning

between two and three hundred

students met on the Atlanta Uni-

versity campus in front of Trevor

Arnett Library. Lonnie King ad-

dressed the group and informedthem that this was the big daythey had been waiting for, and

directed them to break up into

eleven groups. Each of thesegroups were to go to specificplaces with eating facilities inthe city. Among these were four

(Continued on Page A-2)

Police Captain R. E. Little (in raincoat) counts students board-ing a police paddy wagon. The students were arrested as they pro-tested segregated eating facilities in department stores here.

Photo by A. L. Adams.

Clark Depertments

Hold Open HouseClark College’s Departments of

Art, Biology and Chemistry will

be open to the public Sunday from

three to five p.m. to give At-

lantans their first opportunity to

view the institution’s recent de-

velopments in these areas.

Sunday's visitors to the 92-year-

old Methodist institution will be

viewing the most far-reaching de-

velopments in these areas since

Clark moved to its present loca-

tion in 1941.

Calculated to strengthen the in-

(Continued on Page A-2)

Thurgood Marshall

To speak at Wheat Street Bap- |

tist Church Sunday, October 23.

Johnny's Grades

Change

In a move to make high school

grading a more effective and in-

tegral part of the teaching-learn-

Atlanta high

schools will use a new grading

stystem beginning this year, as

ing relationship, [the result of recommendations

| by the Joint Lay and Professional

| Committee which studied the high| schools during the spring of 1959.

| According to a recent issue of| Focus, grading of high school stu-| dents will now fall into two cate-gories: a grading scale for hetero-

(Continued on Page A-2)

INSIDE THE INQUIRER

Side Walk Census New Magazine Section

TONE

Pen’s Cartoons

Jumpin’ With Joi Let Freedom Ring

| The Jazz Kingdom

|

Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.

TEN CENTS No. 13

Jail, Bail Group in Jail, Cheerful, ConfidentJr. and Student Leaders State Goals

, student leader Lonnie King and the other members of the sit-ingroup who refused bail Wednesday following their arrest as violators of the state’s trespass law ap-

and thoroughly confident Thursday afternoon after a night in the new Fulton CountyJail. There were some mild complaints that the meals were far fromhearty and some regretted having forgotten to bring along tooth-brushes and cigarettes, but on the whole the same calm certaintythat their cause is right which students displayed during Wednesday'ssit-ins appeared to sustain them as they talked, read and wrotebehind bars. They were eager for news of the students still outside,and were unaware that further arrests had been made which wouldlead to City Jail sentences for disturbing the peace.

The two-month-old prison on Jefferson Street, north of Bankhead,is a far cry from the grimy old Big Rock that once was FultonTower. But in spite of the spare, modern lines of the building, andthe neat, well-lighted lobby, the steel gray bars and the heavy doorsthat refuse to swing open or shut except at an electronic impulseset in motion by one of the turnkeys are reminders that this is oneof society’s pens designed to sharply limit the freedom of those shehas judged unfit to associate freely with her law-abiding citizens.

The people Inquirer reporters Bond and Holman had come tosee had been shut away in this modernistic substitute for thedungeons of old because they had directly attacked the restrictionswhich, in their opinion, hamstring human freedom and dignity in

(Continued on Page A-1)

Report on Local Dairy Cites FiringFormer Employee, Industries Committee Report Sealtest

Talks Breakdown; Success with United DairiesThe firing by a major local dairy of an employee with a record

of 13 years satisfactory service, on the first working day after hesuggested a job-opportunily conference between committee of Negrocitizens and dairy officials was revealed to the Inquirer this week.At the same time a report released by Mr. E. M. Martin, Chairmanof the Citizens Committee on Employment and Economic Opportunityrevealed that the Existing Businesses subcommittee, whose actingchairman is Mrs. Johnnie Yancey, has announced the breakdown ofnegotiations conducted over a period of several months with theSealtest Dairies, the firm that fired Rev. Edward Washington thissummer.

Rev. Washington, who still has |Negro driver whose position withUnited Dairies had been secured

as a result of talks between that

firm and the Existing Businessessubcommittee. Rev. Washington,pastor of Fair Hills Baptist

Church and then in his thirteenthyear as a utility man at Sealtest,

says he felt that perhaps his own

employers might be ready to dis-

cuss upgrading of their Negro

employees from the menial posi-

tions in which they had been

frozen during the years he hadbeen with the company.

On Friday, June 24, at about

3 p.m., according to Rev. Wash-ington, he was granted a confer-ence with Mr. Anderson who saidhe was willing to talk with thesubcommittee, then headed by At-lanta University School of Social

Work Dean Whitney Young. Afterstates that he approached Ander- completing his regular 9-hour shiftson to arrange a conference with that day, Rev. Washington wasthe subcommittee after having ordered by his immediate super-learned of its work through a! (Continued on Page A-2)

in his possession a letter of rec-

ommendation from the man who

fired him this past June, Sealtest

Zone Manager, J. Floyd Anderson,

A#

Reverend Edward Washington Atlantans Disagree WithGovernor's StatementGovernor's Statement on Bunche | Asian nations. The Governor

| stated, “I don’t know. He mightbe pretty good working withAfricans.”

Atlantans evidently began shar-

ing sharp reactions to the Gov-

ernor’'s comment even before

Monday’s 6 p.m. television news-

cast went off the air. A cross-

section of some of the reactionsfollows:

and Africans Draws Fire

A telvision news-tape comment

by Governor Ernest Vandiver con-

cerning the possible usefulness of

Dr. Ralph Bunche as a member

of a presidential Cabinet drewfire

this week from Atlantans, without

regard to party preference.

Dr. Benjamin Mays, President

of Morehouse College: “It simply

shows the Governor’s usual preju-

The Governor, questioned by re-

porters on the boiling controversy

over the likelihood of a Negro

member of the Cabinet, was asked

if he did not feel that a man such

as Ralph Bunche would be very

helpful in light of the growing importance of the African and

dice. Only a prejudiced man would

believe that Ralph Bunche can

work only with Africans or Amer-

ican Negroes. You couldn't expect

(Continued on Page 8)

PAGE TWO THE ATLANTA INQUIRER MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960

THE

ANYTLANTA INQUIRER-

independent, non-partisan newspaper,ment of the total community. The

Established July, 1960. Published weekly. Editorial, Advertising and Circu-

lation offices at 953 Hunter Street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia. Subscriptionrates, $5.20 for one year, $10.00 for two years.

contributors and news sources are their own. ;responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photos or other materials.

Publisher, THE ATLANTA INQUIRER, INC.

President, Jesse Hill, Jr.

Vice-President, Clinton Warner, M. D.

Treasurer, J.

Exec. Comm. Member-at-Large, Charles Goosby, D.D.S.

Editor - Secretary, M. Carl Holman

The Atlanta Inquirer is andedicated to truth and the advance-opinions expressed by columnists,

The Inquirer cannot accept

C. Johnson

Let Freedom

Ring

As the Student Nonviolent Co-

ordinating Committee Conference

closed last Sunday night I thought

of how wonderful the entire con-

ference had been. Here we met

and shared experiences and inci-

dents of the summer, many re-

warding, some disheartening, all

adding to our determination to

continue the struggle against dis-

crimination until the battle is won.

We have reaffirmed our faith in

nonviolence, not only as a tech-

nique useable in sit-ins and pro-

test demonstrations, but as an

actual way of life, as a real and

vital part of everyday

Through discussions and after-

conference hours sessions, we

realize that the philosophy of non-

violence is the Christian philoso-

phy, that it embraces and is em-

braced by the Golden Rule. We

realize that mistakes have been

made and in spite of these mis-

takes, the movement has flour-

ished across the land, meeting

and surmounting obstacles which

were considered too difficult to

surmount or situations beyond our

control.

living.

We learned that we must re-

emphasize the philosophies which

have built the movement, not be-

cause we have begun to stray

away, but becauseé continued em-

phasis will serve to make us more

effective in the battle. Nonvio-

lence is our weapon and our de-

fense. We must clasp it to us.

We learned what so many of us

had begun to realize. We learned

that greater sacrifice is needed,that our dedication must be

strengthened, that our programs

must spread and cover the en-

tirety of segregation. We must not

settle for freedom at lunch count-

ers. As has Atlanta and so many

other protest centers, we must

carry the battle to the enemy andattack him whether he lurks be-hind the restrictive covenant inreal estate, behind the closed door

“at the employment office, if hemanages to close the voting booth.or if he is able even to direct usto the back door of the movietheatre. Until all men can movefreely, the beloved communitywill not exist. Until no man canrestrict the liberties of anotherin a capricious and arbitrary fash-ion by using his color as a pointof reference in choosing or re-fusing him, we must press onwardand upward.

We learned the importance ofsacrifice. As James Lawson, astudent who was expelled fromVanderbilt Divinity School inNashville for his part in the stu-dent protest movement told theconference, “We lost the finesthour of the movement when somany hundreds of us left the jailsof the south.” Lawson urged thestudents arrested for their partici-pation in sit-in activity to stayinjail and told them to tell the lead-ers who asked them to accept bail

it in here just as long as you can

stand it out there.”

Attending the conference was

like having a breath of fresh air

blown into a hot and stuffy room.

I saw white students from north-

ern collegs, whose only experi-

ence with discrimination must al-

most necessarily be second-hand,

ready to dedicate themselves far

beyond the sacrifices which many

Negro students, deeply touched by

the evil in their daily lives. have

refused to offer.

The student movement came

about because young people saw

many of their elders refusing to

cope with segregation adequately.

They saw other youngsters,younger than they, in Little Rock

and other cities, face mobs who

would have deterred many a sea-

soned fighter. They saw that too

often, one person cries against

wrongdoing, and one person can-

not effectively act. They saw that

ponderous barriers were being

raised to fight the 1954 Supreme

Court decision and they saw that

only a massive attack could bring

results. They saw that massive

resistance must be met with pas-

sive insistence and they saw that

only in a movement which in-|

volved all of the people involved!

or in any way connected with the

basic problem could any sort of|

effective change be wrought. They|

saw, finally, that it does no

earthly good to talk and fret about

segregation and that only action

will ever enable man to talk of

segregation as a thing of the past.

NO. 113 OR NO. 200?

The grand total of Southern

cities in which lunch counters |

have been integrated has now]

risen to 112, according to four|leading variety chains. Somehow|

a decent percentage of the may-|

ors, the merchants, the Negro and |

white citizens of many of these |

Southern cities have managed to

do what ‘progressive’ Atlanta has

not yet achieved. :

It is surely somekind of nega-

tive tribute to the go-slow, don’t

go, foot-dragging element in At-|

lanta tat our city at this late date |

shows no clear sign of being #113 |

on the list. Indeed, unless Atlanta |

picks up the cadence consider- |

ably, the lunch-countercitizenship|

roster will have gone to 200 be- |fore we join the honor roll of

human dignity.

and come home, “We can stand

|

tin Alexandria or

| commercial

| grammers for

| quickly

Jobs and

SchoolingOne of the speakers at. the

national sit-in conference this

past weekend bluntly suggested

that Negro youngsters are being

trained for yesterday's oppor-

tunities.

Certainly the SNCC speaker was

not the first to note that it is no

accident that our boys and girls

still tend to be shunted into

low-paying, dead-end or all-too-

crowded occupatiions. The two

Negro youngsters from the North

cited recently for outstanding

scientific achievement would

hardly have made the grade in

one of those segregated public

schools limited by second-rate

scientific courses and equipment,

or none at all.

Whereas there have been dras-

tic changes in the offerings of

many of our white schools, espe-

cially since the cold war brain-

power race against Russia began,

a graduate of one of our Negro

schools, going back to his old

school after a lapse of ten or

fifteen years, can still find too

many of the same outmoded

courses, the same narrow-focus

goals of teacher, doctor, lawyer,preacher.

There are trained counsellors

now in several of our high schools

and some of our colleges, butthere are still pared, then encouraged to take

the civil service exams and the|

national fellowship and scholarship|

exams which could lead to more|attractive futures. At one high |

school, we are told, those few|

students who do take the civil!| service exams are advised to in-

dicate a preference for working

Washington. || Thus again, Negroes collaborate

| with a system which keeps thefederal offices in the city of At-Itnta as segregated in fact as any

state or private facility could pos-sibly be. |

But there are glimmers of en-|

couragement here and there.

We have heard that certain edu-

cators in the University Center,

along with ° ‘erested citizens and

student leaders, may in the nearfuture come togetherto talk about |a counselling and job placement|program for all the schools in the|Center.

In the South and the borderstates today Negroes are serving|as architects and engineers, as| research chemists, as office man-agers and medical technicians. as

artists and skilledmechanics, as dieticians and pro-

electronic com-puters

And what objection can therebe to turning out intelligent. |thoroughly trained and resourcefulsecretaries of the kind who would

make themselves indi-spensable to private or publicemployers East, West, North —land eventually, South?

| “that is what apartheid means;

| The practice of

| that is our goal in South Africa.”

| the boundaries of residential areas

| cation for employment or voter

| the Negro student, ané any other |

NOT ENOUGH LIGHT

Problems in the $Excerpts from a speech delivered

too few of our|the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Atlanta, Georgia,

Negro youth who are first pre-| October 15, 1960 by Lewis W. Jones.

The Gilded Ghetto

3y simply looking about you you can see how spatial segregation

makes for uneven social structure.

dition necessary to community discriminations .

further and say that in the South

gated in 1960 than they have ever

studded ghetto, such as the Hunter

a ghetto.

A white South African visitor to

this country came to Tus-

kegee expressed delight with what

he had seen in Atlanta. He argued

who

clearly defining

race whether

they are old areas or new con-

struction of homes as subdivisions

solves a problem for the segrega- |

tionist and intensifies one for the

integrationists. There is no need

to indicate ‘‘race’” on any appli-

for occupancy by

registration, or for any other pur-

pose where the home address is

proof positive of identifi- |

cation. |

racial

Stunted Rewards |

This is one of the greatest prob- |

lems of young people — segre- |

gated America. The many prob- |

lems of Negroes in the past and |

those you face in the future may|not be solved until you enter the |

mainstream of American life. |

Yourelders, including myself, are |

simply not in the organizations |

and not in the councils of those

organizations where policies are |

made and the facts of political!

and economic life are known. Seg- |

| gegation limits the participation |

process. limits the involvement in

meaningful social activity. This

declaration applies to the Negro

elite, the Negro professional man,

Negro. In all of these categories

we spend our time and our ener-!

gies protesting, moaning together,

and scrambling (fighting some-

times Jover the few stunted re-

wards a segregated society sets

aside for a minority group.

(to be continued)

A Voteless

(L-R) Lenora Tait, Spelman, Lonnie King, Morehouse, Mrs. King,|

an unidentified Spelman student, and Gwendolyn Harris, Spelman,| I A H l

take time out for relaxed discussion during last week's nation-wide | S ope essstudent sit-in conference, held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday on the |

campuses of the Atlanta Univesity Center.

Photo by Julius Alexander

People

egregated Southto the Nationwide Conference of

Residential segregation is a con-

. . No, I want to go

many localities are more segre-

been before A gilded, gem-

Road area here in Atlanta is still

THE BIBLE

SPEAKSBy Reverend J. A. Middleton |i

|

Nearly two thousand years be-

Christ God

Abraham to

fore the coming of

challenged move

out of his own country and out

land. This chal-

lenge was followed by a prom-

ise. The promise was that if

Abraham heeded the challenge

would 1 i

of his native

(1) direct him

would (2)

Abraham

in turn be a bless-

This story is|

found in the twelfth chapter of

Genesis. did accept

the challenge and his life has

of the great chap-

The |decendents,|

and their

contribution to civilization has|

been nothing less than marve- |

lous. In them humanity has|

in many ways. |

Blot out their contribution and |

God

where to go and

bless him and that

(3) would+ing to others.

Abraham

become one

ters in

Jews,

are a

human

Abraham’s

great

history.

people

been blessed

our world would be unspeak- |ably poorer. |

How

point of God's challenge to Ab-|

raham. Pretty human is this |

old tendency to fall into a rut

and become unable to break |

out on either side. Examples|

abound of people who fell into |

ruts and just staved there. A!

simple bad personal habit may|

constitute a rut for you or me.

A personal friend of this writer

finished a Law School a few

vears ago. This young man had

everything he needed to be-

come one of the nation’s finest

lawyers. A keen mind, and ex-

then can we miss the

People

cellent physique, personal

charm. matchless eloquence

little by little brought him to

| L

| were all his. A simple personal |

| habit of “hitting” the bottle | the point where he would walk

T. MAREPENNINGTON

the streets picking up discarded

cigarette ends for his smoke.

Into a rut he had fallen and—

crash ! ! ! —there goes a wret-

wrecked life. But even

that outer wretched-

ness could still glimpse

brilliance wrapped in disgrace.

A star had fallen.

ched,

beneath

one

A social custom may also be

a rut. And aren’t we stuck with

one here in the South! Segre-

gation at all cost says the poli-

Perhaps the politician

calculated, but that is

what it will cost—all.

Closed schools means disrupted

unemployment, dis-

respect for law, crime and all

their Virginia and

Little Rock stand as unmistak-

this fact. It

if Georgia

ill heed the warning of Little

Rock and Old Dominion.

tician.

nothas

exactly

economy,

company.

able witnesses to

vet tc be seen

In our story of Abraham the

Bible speaks directly to our

times. God says to Abraham:

“Come, Abraham, snap out of

it. Look borders

of your small native land and

sense eternal responsi-

bility to the Larger World and

to Ages yet to come. Start your

march for higher standards,

nobler ideals and broader prin-1

ciples. I will

beyond the

your

show you the way

and you shall be a blessing to

the teeming millions of gener-

yetations unborn.

O God enlarge

Deepen our sense of responsi-

Shapen our minds that

ve may divide the good from

the evil and the truth from the

errors. Sweeten our spirit with

the Love of thy Christ and for-

give our sins In His Name,

Amen.

our Vision.

ility.

The Inquirer Salutes:

That young co-ed who said,

when she was viciously kicked

by a middle-aged white man

while she was observing the

citin at Kress: “At first 1

didn’t know whether to Kick

him, curse him, cry or what,

but I remembered that vio-

lence is not our procedure.”

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960THE ATLANTA INQUIRER PAGE A-1

El

\ oi a a

Mrs. Jewel Stratford Rogers (C) Chicago Attorney and CampaignAssistant to Henry Cabot Lodge, was met at the Atlanta Airport lastSaturday night by a party whichMiddleton and Jimmy Bradley.

included Reverend and Mrs. J. A.

Photo by Julius Alexander

Student Sit-In . ..(Continued from Page 1)

places in Rich’s, the Snack Bar

on the bridge, the Cockrell Grill,the Magnolia Room, and thebasement restaurant: McCrory’s,Kress, H. L. Green, Woolworth onBroad and Woolworth on Peach-tree, Davison’s and J. J. New-berry’s. At five minutes of tenafter brief instructions had beengiven to each of the groups, theparties departed on their variousways to meet at their rendezvousat five minutes of eleven. Beforeleaving the students bowed theirheads in two minutes of silentprayerfor the cause in which theywere about to embark. The silence

the words “In Christ's name wepray.”

No Funeral

Slowly the students began goingto their respective cars. A cheer-

Wanted

Dependable

Newsboys

(1-1) Lonnie King, Dr. Martin Luther King and Marilyn PriceSpelman are escorted by city detectives after their arrest

Photo by A. L. Adams.Wedne sday.

£14]

with. “Say, we're not going tofuneral!” A second later several|

|

|1t, we're behind you,” and “Keepi

by-now familiar strains of “We|might | hand, one man almost jerked a

well be called the ‘Battle Hymn’|f the Non-Violent Movement.

| student was seated around, curs-

students burst into song — the

Shall Overcome’, which

At 11 o'clock students sat in|. ab i | Ing at what he calied “a beautifuleach of the]simultaneously at

designated eating places. Signs in-|

dicating that lunch counters were|

closed went up in one Broad Street|

area restaurant after another. In |

Woolworth’s the seats around the |lunch counter were roped off: at |Davison's, for goed measure, thelights were also turned off. No |arrests were made until! approxi-mately 11:35, when 8 students!were arrested at Rich’s MagnoliaTea Room and the Cockrell Grill.These students included BenjaminBrown. CAHR action chairman |during the late summer months.Patricia Ann Smith, Charlotte !Cherry, Jacquelyn Anderson, and |Ben Montgomery, all from the’

: {a middle-agedwas broken by Lonnie King with|

Magnolia Room, and Bobby Schleyfrom the Cockrell Grill, nearwhich point Rev. Otis Blackshearwas also arrested.

The next arrests occurred whenRev. Martin Luther King, Jr.,Lonnie C. King, Jr., MarilynPrice, and Blondine Orbert leftthe Snack Bar on the bridge inRich’s and went to the MagnoliaRoom. Later, 16 other studentswere also arrested at Rich's.

White Citizens React

The reactions of white citizensin the stores and out on the side-walks varied. Many merely lookedon silently — some curious, somesullen, some apparently stunned.A co-ed standing near the Kressstore was kicked in the shins by

white man. Shemanaged to remember her in-structions in non-violence and theincident passed virtually un-noticed. A young lady at the]same store reported that “many!

voice broke the dead silts}

| nolia Room and they left, saying.

Jail already, they might need com-

whites called out encouraging re-|

marks to the six students seated

at the lunch counter, such as

“More power to you,” ‘Stick with

up the good work.” On the other

student out of his seat when heswung the stool on which the

black mess.”

To The Magnolia Room

The students in MecCrory’s satat their tables unmolested, as didthe students at H. L. Green. Wordcame to them, however, that ar-rests had been made at the Mag-

“They have our good brothers in

pany.” As soon as the 15 studentsreached the doors of the MagnoliaRoom they were met by two de-tectives and ushered downstairsto a waiting patrol wagon. As thevehicle turned right at the corner

rang out clearly. The song vas i I am arrested 1 will post noimmediately taken up hy t he | bond, I will stay in jail for onepicketing students on the side- | year if need be.”walks outside Rich's. At this point it was disclosedMeanwhile, in Police Court [that all of the students arrested

trials for thesix students arrested | would not attempt to post bond.first at the Magnolia Room, were | They were willing to accept jailalready under way. However, no | without bail.

-

While the courtstime had been allotted for the | were in session, it was learnedcontacting of Attorney Hollowell, | that additional students had beenthe counsel for the students. The | arrested. Before the day was outstudents arrived in time for the | the total had climbed to 52.case of the two students arrested| During the court sessions aat the Cockrell Grill. He immedi- | group of about 20 students pick-ately asked if time could be al- | eted the police station and werelotted for the students to confer [reprimanded by Captain Littlewith counsel before proceeding | and Judge Webb. The signs theywith the trials. Judge Webb over- | Wore read “Jim Crow Must Go.”ruled this plea. All students were| Judge Webb said that he took thischarged with violating Act 497, | as a personal insult, but sincethe Georgia General Assembly, [they apparently were ignorant ofwhich is the charge of lottering. [the fact that they were in con-It was brought out by Captain !vmpt of court, he released themLittle that these students were |after a tongue-lashing.arrested at the request of Mr. | What Do They Want?Temple of Rich's, who had been | Rich's executive Frank Neely,authorized to keep Negroes out | just prior to the arrest of a group

‘Atlanta University Center students are lined up against the sideof a downtown department store after being arrested Wednesdayafternoon. Photo by A. L. Adams.

of the various eating establish-| of students, confronted them withments. Schley and Blackshear |a list of 12 Atlanta ‘Mixingtestified that the management | Groups” and asked, “Which ofnever asked them to leave, the | these organizations do you belongpolice dir. These students also!to?” The students replied, “Wewere bound over to Criminal |don’t belong to any organization.”Court and placed under $500 bond.

|

Mr. Neely told an Inquirer re-Next came the trial of Lonnie porter, “When I asked them what

King and Rev. King, Jr., and group they belonged to or whycompany. The same charge was they were picketing they simplybrought. They pled “not guilty”.

|

repeated, “We can’t say anythingThey insisted that their main pur- [lo you.” Mr. Neely said that hepose for requesting food was *. . .|felt he needed a clearer pictureTo bring the whole issue under

|

of what the various groups thatthe scrutiny of the people of At- { had contacted Rich's over the pastlanta.” It was brought out by Mr. | few months really want. Upon be-King that in 1959 alone, the King | ing asked where he got his listfamily had spent more than! of “Mixing Groups’’, he answered.$4,500 in Rich’s, but was not al-| “I got them directly from Lonnielowed to eat where they chose. | King and others just like that.”“I don’t think we’ve broken any| Who's Really In Jail?laws,” he said. “If this were| By the next morning many ofRussia or any other communistic | those “others” had spent theircountry or a dictatorship I could! first night in Fulton Tower: Ansee it, but one of the great glories [ internationally famous civil rightsof democracy is the right to pro- | leader, the young man whosetest that which is wrong . . . And | name is also King and who has

Jail, no bail group .{Continued from Page 1)

the city where they lived. worked. and went to school.When asked how long they intendedto remain in jail, the student

leaders and Dr. King replied that they would stay until the follow-ing advances were achieved: (1) The dropping of charges againstthem; (2) the desegregation of lunch counters in the department

Some of our instructors won't believe this, but we are actuallyplanning to send out for more books, Not only because we want tokeep up as best we can, but also because sitting on a bench at a

table all day long — even when you joke or practice dance steps for

a while — leaves plenty of time for ‘study hour.’

We've already had visits from Father Scott of St. Paul Episcopal

Church, Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr., and we hear that Father

Banks will be along soon. When we finish talking with our friends

from the Inquirer, Spelman’s Dean of Women will be visiting with

us. It’s good to have ‘company’ from the outside world; especially

when they realize that we absolutely will not be persuaded toaccept bond.

We are happy fo know that there are those who are keeping

un the good fight. We feel sure that we’ll be bailed out finally with

the only bail we want — desegregated facilities in the stores andlunch counters of Atlanta, and jobs for our people above the level

of janitor and maid. Pray for us as we pray for you.

Bernard Lee, Morris Brown College. We are faced with a choice

hetween obedience fo man-made laws or the laws of the universe.

When committed to the philosophy of nonviolence, one will break an

unjust law and willingly suffer the penalty.

“Going to jail is an individual sacrifice, and if enough people,

voung and old, are willing to make the sacrifice, the victory be-comes closer.

Then the opposition is put on the defensive. You are testing his

morality and the uncommitted individual begins to evaluate rightand wrong.

The money we payin fines and jail is used against us. Georgia’s

Attorney General has said that his office is prepared for a century oflitigation.

When one suffers unjustly he is strong for he will gain determi-nation. There is no weapon to defeat nonviolence.

If gaining an education means we lose our sense of our moral

convictions, then our academic programs need to be revamped.

that all students will join in the fight. This is a struggle to the finishwhich cannot be stopped.

The spirit is wonderful! It means so much to us to know thatsome of you have already started participating.

I heard a clerk at Rich's tell a reporter Wednesday afternoon,

“Now, they'll just be here today and that'll be all.” Let’s show himhow wrong he was!

This morning we have sung the student movement song. We have

prayed for you. We hope you will soon be here to pray with us.

To the adult community we would like to say: This is not a

student movement hut only a student initiated movement. We arenot afraid.

Lonnie King, Morehouse College. 1 was extremely happy when 1

heard about the enthusiasm that was expressed by the students who

were left behind. This type of follow-up action will surely bring

about the desired results that we all want. The nonviolent approach

cannot fail. It completely disarms the opposition. We want to remain

nonviolent at all times. Violence most certainly is not the answer.

come to symbolize the Atlanta

Student Movement, youngsters

from every campus in the Center

who a day or two before had been

going to class or listening to the

juke box.

How long will they stay there?

The words of their spokesmen in

the Tower seem to suggest that

those in jail feel they have al-

ready gained a larger measure of

freedom by going to prison. By

staying there without bond they

believe they are asking those who

remain outside Fulton Tower how

long they will be content with the

comfortable jails they have been

condemned to live in all theirlives.

for Christmasand forever

. +. there's nogift witha greater

thrill forDad...or

Grandma

than baby’s stores and the variety chain stores: the adoption of employmentin the stores which would provide jobs above the menial |

level for qualified Negroes.

practices

The following statements were released to the Inquirer by Rev. |King and the students.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Our decision to stay in jail rather than |accept bail grows out of a deep moral and spiritual motivation. It |is neither a publicity stunt nor an outer expression of rabble rousing. |

t is rather a sincere act to bring the evil of racial discrimination |under the scrutiny of the conscience of the community. History has |proved that self suffering can be a most powerful social force and |ultimately lead to a positive change of attitudes. So we are willing |to accept the suffering and agony that accompanies a jail sentence !in order to appeal to the conscience of Atlanta. We also choose thiscourse of action to demonstrate to the nation that we are willing toendure the most agonizing inconvenience to achieve freedom and |human dignity. We cali upon every citizen of this community to |jein in this mighty movement. We need vour moral and financialsupport. Beyond this, we call upon you to join in a massive programof economic withdrawal — withdrawing your financial support fromall of those stores that refuse to serve Negroes at their lunch count-ers, particularly Rich's. Above all, remember us in your prayers. |Carolyn and Wylma Long, Clark. All of us over here on the women’sside feel proud and honored to be here. The five a m. rising hourproved a littie extreme to some of us who are used to getting our |full share of rest. but then since we're having lights-out at ninep-m. we should finally balance things out. The food is not so very of Forsyth and Alabama Streets.

the voices of the arrested students |singing “We Shall Overcome”

bad. but it certainlyis not plentiful. We can imagine the fellows arehaving a hard time filling the cavities. especially considering theappetites of some of them.

Benjamin D. Brown (above),

president of the Clark College

Student Government Association, |

awaits a ride to the police sta-|

tion. Photo by T. M. Pennington

preciousshoes in

bronze*...

as low as3.95

unmountedMorgan Prof.

to write Negro

History.Dr. August Meier, assistant pro-

fessor of history at Morgan State |

College, is under contract with

Hill and Wang Publishers of New

York City to write a short history

of the American Negro.

In the book, which will be a

concise authoritative history of

the Negro in the United States

from the time of his arrival, inthe seventeenth century, until theresent day, a chapter will be

devoted to the Negro’s heritage inAfrica with stress placed on his

evolving relationship with Ameri-

can civilization,

or mounted as Portrait Stand(above), Bookends, Ashtrays, efc

*Bron-Shoe Ductyl Processsold only in Retail Stores.

AYOID DISAPPOINTMENT

ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS’

A. L. ADAMS

13 Ashby Street, N. W.

Herschell Sullivan, President of the Spelman Student Body. We hope

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960 THE ATLANTA INQUIRER PAGE A-2

AT WHEAT ST. CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 0’'CLOCK, CLEVELAND, OHIO CITY

COUNCILMAN JOHN B. KELLOG WILL DISCUSS CAMPAIGN ISSUES AT A REPUBLICAN

RALLY. HEAR HIM!

These scenes are in line with the Vice President’s position on Civil Rights, which was challenged by

typical Democrat desperation in the distribution of thousands of copies of a deed signed by Mr. Nixon

in 1951 when he purchased his Washington, D. C. home. This was three years before the U. S. Supreme

Court decision outlawing the kind of restrictive covenant showing the deed. Democrat leaders knew

that Negroes and whites in Washington, Atlanta and other places signed such deeds which had to con-

form to the original sub divisions and the Northeast section covered by Nixon's deed is now popu-

lated largely by Negroes. This, however, will not offset the Republican candidate’s good record on Civil

Rights, which neither of the Democrat candidates has when it comes to performance: :

In Congress he favored every Civil Rights measure except 3; twice against strong sections of an

FEPC Bill and once against a bill to make violence against servicemen a Federal Crime. On the

other hand 3 crucial rulings of his as president of the Senate were favorable.

He like Senator Lodge, has always been outspoken against segregation and discrimination. He sup-

ports the Republican Platform North and South: in Charlotte, in Memphis, in Atlanta as in New

York, Illinois and Ohio he spoke in favor of the Civil Rights plank. He has served as chairman

of the President’s Committee on Government Contracts, which gave Negroes good jobs or upgraded

them in 88 industries: Here at Marietta Lockheed, Negro clerical and other white collar workers

were employed as a result of the Committee's negotiations.

On appointment of a Negro to the cabinet, Senator Kennedy says he will not appoint a Negro

because of his race, Senator Johnson says it's wrong to talk about it, Senator Lodge says he recom-

mends it and Vice President Nixon, who will have the responsibility come next January, says he

will appoint the best men regardless of race, creed or color. Which statements are positive and

which are negative? Remember, the vice president is only one heartbeat away from the presi:

dency. Which candidates are temporizing with the enemies of Civil Rights? With which team are

your rights safe? The answer is NIXON AND LODGE. Vote that way on November 8.

Paid Political Advertisement

ahMEMORY OF THE BLUES—The W. C. Handy Monument, Memphis, Tenn. was the scene whichhighlighted the tour of Memphis for Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Mrs. Pat Nixon.The band played the St. Louis Blues here in the land which gave birth to the blues, and theNixons placed a wreath at the foot of the W. C. Handy Monument. (See insert).

Employee Fired(Continued from Page One)

ior, Ass’t. Superintendent William

Moore, to wash about 200 milk

cans. He was also told to report

two hours earlier than usual on

the following Monday in order tohelp prepare the plant for in-

spection.

When he arrived as instructed

on Monday morning Rev. Wash-

ington found that his time-card

was not in the rack. Norman Kohl,

the Superintendent, told someone

in the office to get the card and

put it in the rack because Rev.

Washington had work to do. Moore

came in an hour after Rev. Wash-

ington arrived and after Washing-

ton had worked two hours Moore

called him into the office and

asked him why he had not un-

loaded a truck-load of fruit on

the previous Saturday. Rev. Wash-

nigton replied that he had not

been told to do this and reminded

Moore that workers had been in-structed not to perform over-timework unless they had been spe-cifically instructed to do so by asuperior. At this point, Washing-ton alleges, Moore said to him.“I'm going to fire you.”

Moore and Kohl then withdrewto another part of the plant andafter about ten minutes Kohl re-turned and told Washington. “BillMoore said he fired you. “I'mgoing to agree with him.” Rev.Washington says he then went into see Anderson who said, “Fd.I hate to do this, but those menare my supervisors. They're work-

ing under me and I must go alongwith them. But I will write youa letter of recommendation.”

Letter of Recommendation

Rev. Washington still has the

letter of recommendation given

him by Anderson on the Wednes-

day following his firing. The letter

which appears above Anderson's

signature states: ‘““This will serve

to introduce Mr. Ed. Washing-

ton who has been employed by

Sealtest for more than ten years.

We have found Mr. Washing-

ton to be an honest, straight-for-

ward, religious employee. His

record for punctuality and ab-

senteeism is beyond reproach.

He has never created dishar-

mony among his

ployees.

fellow em-

We dislike seeing Mr. Wash-

ington leave us, but conditions

and necessary changes in meth-

ods of operation make this step

necessary.”

Rev. Washington states that he

remains unaware of the ‘condi-

tions’ or ‘changes’ in operating

methods which supposedly led to

his release.

The Subcommittee, Sealtest

and the Union

Subsequently, according to its

members, the Existing Businesses

subcommittee made numerous

fruitless efforts to arrange a con-

ference with Sealtest to discuss

the use of Negro personnel in

positions other than menial ones.

Rev. Washington had indicated

that although Sealtest is unionized,

the Teamsters local and Sealtestappeared always to join forces“to be working together to keepNegroes down.” Though seniorityand ability provisions applied inthe case of white workers, heclaims, whenever a Negro put hisname on the list for a job he waspassed over and a white workerwould be brought in, trained andgiven the higher position. When

stewards or took their complaintsto a grievance committee, no sat-isfaction was forthcoming. Rev.Washington states that thoughsome Negroes at the plant hadcompleted high school or attendedcollege, whites with 5th and 6tirgrade educations were trained andpromoted to operators while theNegroes were told “We just can'tdo it.”

{to use some of the skilis

Rev. Washington points out that

truck helpers at Sealtest were

taken off the list as permanent

employees and reduced to a non-

permanent classification of help-

ers who are now paid beneath the

union scale. Eating facilities for

whites are modern and more than

adequate, he says, while Negroes

must pick up their food in the

white dining room and then bring

it to a small room located in

front of the restrooms. Although,

on the whole, Negroes and whites

have worked well together at

the plant according to Rev. Wash-

ington, dissatisfaction with their

situation and the feeling that they

were paying dues without getting

benefits finally

workers to get out of the union.

Committee urges cooperation

The Existing Businesses sub-

committee in its report urges

that something be done to

reduce “the exodus of skilled and

committee in its report to the

trained Negro youth” from this

area. The report points with pride

to the fact that ‘‘there are oid

companies

within the Atlanta

dairies included — that do see fit

and new

ommunity —

that so

manyof our tax dollars are being |

used to find and prepare.” It

states further that “in order to

refute and eliminate the oiten re-

peated statement that ‘the Negro

|is the last hired and the firstNegro workers protested to shop| fired’ the Committee feels that it

is extremely important to con-

sider the Negro worker just as

much a team member as anyone

else It further feels that the en-

tire city suffers when businesses

which develop and thrive on in-

come received from the Negro

community are unwilling to re-

turn part of the income received

in the form of jobs and upgrading

opportunities.”

caused Negro|

van tiy |operating

GRADING...(Continued from Page One)

genously grouped classes and one

for homogeneously grouped class-

es.

In the heterogeneously grouped

classes, that is, classes in which

students of varying ability and

achievement levels are placed,

the following scale will be used:

A—90-100 (Excellent)

B—80-90 (Good)

C—70-79 (Fair)

D—Barely Passing

F—Below Passing

Students in homogeneously

grouned classes — classes

which contain advanced students

| “grouved for the best teaching and learning relationship for nos-

| sible advanced placement in col-

lege” — will be graded differ-

| ently To continue in one of these

{grouvs. a student must make a

[hich B. The generally high levelof students in such classes will

be differentiated by Al, A? and

A3. Further, a student’s enroll-

| ment in an advanced class will

|be noted bv a special stamp on

| the student’s permanent record{ card.

{ According to Dr. Rual Stephens

|

{ Denuty Superintendent of Atlanta

| Public Schools. this newstandard- |

ization of grades was worked out |

by the Joint Lay and Professional|

| Committee. and staff members

{and princinals worked out the de-tails of the grading.

(Continued from Page One)

structional programs in art. bi-

ology and chemistry, the new

laboratories are part of a long-

range program of academic de-

velonments which began several

vears ago in the area of remedial

reading. More recent phases of

the program have been advances foreign languages.

in business administration, and |

Cell Block...(Continued from Page One)

Complete desegregation has not

come to Atlanta because of many

factors. Let me cite two. First,

not enough pressure has been

brought to bear on the persons

who can bring about a meaningful

solution to the problem. Second,

the merchants have not fully

realized the unanimity of spirit

and purpose that motivates the

thoughts and actions of the Negro

people. The student protestor and: |

his adult counterpart are a new|

Negro, one who is not afraid of

jail because he has been in jail |

all of his life. Jail requires re- |

striction and confinement. The

difference between my situation |

and the reader’s situation is only |

in the relative area of confine-

ment.

In my cell block besides Dr.

King and myself, there are the

following: William E.

Atlanta University: Grady Butler,

Albert Dunn. 1.T.C.:

lock. Harold Middlebrook, Ben-

| pamin Montgomery, Morehouse;

3ernard Lee and Clarence Sen-

iors, Morris Brown.

These students and Dr. King |

wanted me tc express to you| their best and the hope that their|{ activities will stir your conscience|

and make you too want to fight |

{to make democracy a reality.|“We know we're right because |

Clark Open House we're on God's side.”

I cannot close without mention-|{ing the courage and intestinal |

fortitude of the “weaker sex”. |

The young women who took part

in the demonstrations set an ex-

ample many men found it diffi-

{ cult to follow.

Brodie, |

Melvin McCaw, Earl P. Mills, |

Johnny Bul- |

LETSON INSTALLS

[ENGLISH AVENUE

'SCHOOL'S OFFICERSDr. John W. Letson, Atlanta

Superintendent of Schools, in-

stalled student officers last Friday

afternoon at the English Avenue

| School. Saying “It is not always

easy, but doing right pays off in

the end,” Dr. Letson installed

{ Sheryl Houston, President, Glenda

| Aaron, Vice-President, Marla O’-

| Hara, Secretary, Sandra Greene,| Treasurer, and Cynthia Favors,

{ Business Manager. The Student

Council sponsored program and

| the election followed closely the| pattern ofstate and national elec-tions, including actual registering

of voters. election of party dele-

| gates, party conventions, adoption

of party platforms, candidate

nomination and election. Voting

{ machines were used at the school

{ during the election. An inaugural

| Program and Ball were given in

honorof the victors.

Melinda Fredericks presided

during the program. Other par-

| ticipants were Carolyn Page, Mrs.

A. H. Johnson, Student Council

| Chairman, Mr. A. D. Jones, Di-rector of Club Activities, Mrs.| Gladys Dawson, John Nash, and| Principal B. S. Burch.

Typewriters$29.95

Adding Machines$29.50

No Down Payment!

REMINGTONS

998 North Highland Ave.TR. 2-2861

The family of Robert Wyatt wishes to express their sincere

thanks for the thoughtfulness and kindness of many friends and

sympathizers during their bereavement.

You

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|

»: MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960 THE

SIDEWALK CENSUS

Your roving Inquirer reporter and photographer wandered about|:

Hunter Street Wednesday evening, October 19, and asked Atlantacitizens the following questions:

A number of students from the Atlanta University Center Schools

were arrested this afternoon for their participation in ‘‘sit-in’’ pro-

tests at down-town lunch counters. (1) What do you think of the

students’ arrests? (2) Many students say that they will stay in jail.

What do you think of this? (3) Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. also

remained in jail. What do you think of adult participation in anti-

segregation protests?

-

Mr. James Pope, Steelworker,

724 Amber Road: “I think they

were arrested for doing something

a lot of people don’t have the |i

courage to do. I think they (stu-

dents) have a wonderful attitude.

Dr. King has done a wonderful

job.

Mrs. Helen Scott, 825 Martin

Street, Beautician: “I think its a

shame to arrest students. They're

doing the right thing. I think more

adults should take part.”

Mr. J. W. Couch, Westside busi-

ness man: ‘They shouldn’t have

arrested. Truthfully, their staying

in jail proves something. It shows |

the seriousness of the matter. Stu- |

dents should have the support of

adults. Students alone cannot win.

All people, white or black, need

to help.’

Arthur Wyatt, 900 Lena

eet, Presser: “Anything done

>. the uplift of the Negro people,

* think is a good thing. That

| Adults

tional right. I think he (Dr. King)

is right. I believe in his right,

in man’s right to exercise his

rights.”bs

Mrs. Beatrice Hollis, 954 Har-

well Street, Packer. “I don’t think

they should have been locked up.

This shows that they want equal

rights and that they will go to any

extreme to get them. If they (ad-

ults) want equal rights too, they

should do an equal part.”

Mrs. Jo Ann McClinton, 2619

Santa Barbara Drive, Housewife:

“It was very bad. They shouldn’t

* be arrested for sitting at lunch

counters when they can buy mer-

chandise ai other counters. If

they can afford to stay, they will

let everyone know that they are

willing to sacrifice for equal

rights. 1 think it’s wonderful. should participate and |

back the students.”

GORDON ROAD RELIGIOUS

|CENTER NURSERY SCHOOL |

offers training for pre-school age

children. Pick-up and deliver.

PL. 3-1661 PL. 5-9600

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Radio & T.V. Service

496 Mitchell St.,, N. W.

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364 Auburn Avenue, N. E.

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staying in jail) is their constitu-

JACELYN

SOCIAL CLUB

Ruty Riley, Pres., (Trena)

Ann Bell, Helen Jones,

Georgia Russell, Ann Rob-erts, Leila Brown, Mabel

Raines, Hattie Colquitt,(Charm) Jessie Taylor, Eliza-beth Martin, Cecelia Ram-

sev, Ruby Smith.

’/

- AA. B. Cooper, 660 Albert Street.

Service Station Proprietor: “I

think that more demonstrationsshould take place. It is a meansof showing the world that we in-tend to fight for our rights, evenif it means sitting in jail. His (Dr.King) taking part tends to inspirethe students. More adults shouldparticipate.”

. C. Clayton Powell, 8647Hunter Street, Optometrist: “It’sa shame and a disgrace that citi-zens in these United States shouldbe arrested for seeking to gainfood service. If our dollars arenot good enough to buy food, allcitizens should refrain from spend-ing at these storse. Personally, Ihave not yet subscribed to “jailwithout bail.” There is a possibil-ity that their remaining in jailmight prick the consciences of afew people, but I feel that educa-tion is too important for a studentto deny himself this privilege. 1think there should be adult par-ticipation in “sit-ins” and picket-ing. I personally have picketedand felt that a lot of good wasaccomplished by the presence ofadults and feel that the same |would be true in picketing depart-ment stores.”

ATLANTA INQUIRER

-

Dixie Hills is one of the fastest

growing neighborhoods in Atlanta

and one of the most progressive

stores in its modern shopping

Miller's Drug Store.

Housed in a new building erected

center is

this past August, the store is lo-

cated in the midst of some 1200

apartment units and is only three

blocks away from one of Atlanta’s

most beautiful residential areas,

Anderson Park School.

Pharmacist Donald Miller, pro-prietor of the store, is a 1955graduate ofGeorgia's School of Pharmacy, aveteran of Army service in Ger-many, and managed a drugstoreon Mitchell Street for five yearsbefore opening his own pharmacy.The integrated staff which is onhand to serve customers from9 am. to 11 p.m. seven days aweek includes: Mrs. ChristineSaunders, clerk and fountain dis-penser, a Washington High gradu-ate; Sam Lett, clerk, a graduateof Turner High; Joe Berman,pharmacy student at OglethorpeUniversity; Gerald Shuman, clerk.

Tech Night School; Willie Jack-son, weekend helper, a student at

The pictures and text onPage 8 of last week's issuerelating to Senators Kennedyand Johnson, and the localDemocratic Headquarters wasa paid political advertisement.

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PAGE THREE

J Sok(I-r) Doctor Donald Miller watches as Joe Berman, clerk, and Mrs. Christine Saunders chat with

a customer in Miller's Dixie Hills Pharmacy. Photo by .Julius Alexander.

MODERN DRUG STORE IN DIXIE HILLSTurner High School. Pharmacy are around-the-clockAmong the many services pro-

|

prescription service, free radiovided for the people of the Dixie |and TV inspection and a HobbyHills neighborhood by Miller's

|

department.

MOTHER CHRISTIAN is a holy religious Christian healerand adviser, who heals by Christian faith. MOTHERCHRISTIAN heals by God gifted powers. She has healedmany in all walks of life. She must help and heal you toojust like she has helped many others. MOTHER CHRIS-TIAN is not a fortune teller but a Christian healer. Sofriends with your own eyes see, your heart must reallybelieve that she is the Christian healer, you have beenlooking for, so why go on suffering when she can helpyou? She will take you by the hand and show you Godgifted powers. So don’t put off any longer getting yourhelp.

She is located in her own home, just a five minute drivefrom Atlanta...

2386 Moreland Avenue, S.E.

DeKalb County

You can simply catch the McDonough bus, ride to the endand walk two blocks south to her home. Look for theIndian head sign in front of her home.She opens from 7:00 in the morning until 10:00 at nightevery day and Sunday. She does not charge, but donationsfrom your heart are appreciated. When you come toMOTHER CHRISTIAN, remember with God all things arepossible.

You will receive a free lucky Cross that has been blessedby the Saints and the Churches, with it you will have moproblems.

CARNES hRE

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PAGE FOUR THE ATLANTA INQUIRER MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960

JumpingWith Joi

By Emarie Joi Thompson

In-teen-tionally speaking:

Although thinking teens are in-

terested in the entire wide, wide

world ‘“‘bash’”” — after all, your

todays are our tomorrows — it's

the local scene which frets the

set. We may snap and crackle at

the thought that some of us may

soon croon on the moon — but we

really pop because we can never

see a first run flick (movie) here

at home unless we take our al-

penstocks to climb the Fox “‘Alps”

steps.) We were quite bugged

with “Big Red K" (Khrushchev)

when he bounced his bootee on

TV — but it bothered and be-

deviled us a lot when “Ben Hur”

played in our town forever and

a day and we couldn't even get

to the arena!

‘ Her Majesty, the Queen!

The students have voted, and

the lovely new queen at HOWARD

HIGH is

BARBIE JEAN WALDEN —

Miss Howard

Her “Ladies in Waiting”:

Drucilla Maddox —

Miss Twelfth Grade

Peggy Johnson —

Miss Eleventh Grade

Harriet Hargrove —

Miss Tenth Grade

Marion Griffin —

Miss Ninth Grade

Mary Frazier —

Miss Eighth Grade

The queen will be crowned No-

vember 2 at a lavish Coronation

Ball; and will wield her royal

sceptre at HOWARD HIGH'S

Homecoming on November 4.

At CARVER HIGH, her majesty

and attednants are:

ELLA GLAZE — Miss Carver

Bennie Harris — Senior

Attendant

AttendantRoberta Reid — Junior

and there are various attractiveshop queens.

Neat “Feat”:

- “Bouncing Bobbie”, the juniorJordan, is up and around after a

short stay in the “pill mill” (hos-

pital) with an injured ankle.

Seems that Robert was playing

backyard basketball and managed

to step on his own foot. That sure

is jive — few guys and no dolls

could beat feet for a neat featlike that!

Which Scene, Brown Teen?

According to the Occupational

Outlook Service of the United

States Bureau of Labor Statistics,there's a potpourri (mish-mash to

A FAMILY AFFAIR

By Emarie Joi Thompson

Washington High Crowns a Queen

The Holidays are really the

royal family of Washington High.

The current queen is lovely Bar-

bara Holiday. The outgoing queen

is her sister, Ernestine Holiday;

and both Barbara and Ernestine

ascended to the throne via the

“Miss Eleventh Grade” route.

Sunday evening, Ernestine

placed the sceptre of authorityin the hand of her sister Barbaraas she sat on her sumptuousthrone reigning over the Corona-tion festivities held in her honor.Principal C. N. Cornell placed theglittering crown on the proudqueen: and there was music, andthere was gaiety in the school-land.

Rosebud Dixon sang the ‘“‘Dedi-cation to the Queen’: PhillipaBrisbane and Shirley Boltondanced a “Serenade to theQueen,” while her majesty’s cor-tege, attendants, lady-in-waiting,pages, and honor guard made acolorful and fascinating scene. TheWashington High Band, under thedirection of Mr. C. R. Johnson.set and maintained a royal mood.Queen Barbara will reign su-

preme at Washington High's

you, beat buddy) of possible pro-

fessions which high school senior-

teens might dig. How would you

like to be a:

Chemist: Seventy thousand mak-

ing this scene — many more

needed.

Architect: Not many dolls in

this profession but the door

is open.

Commercial Artist: A real blast.

TV, the flicks, advertising and

fashion mold the gold.

Engineer: For ‘‘heavies” only

Ten thousand replacements

needed annually. Good for

gals and pals.

Dietician: Kittens are cooking

on this scene.

And there are

more.

Tid Bits

The Henry Taylor family of

Nashville, Tennessese, were wel-

come guests in Atlanta at week’s

end. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and

daughters, Diane, 19, and Ruth,

15, were with the S. H. Archers

in their attractive Loghaven Drive

home. Henry, Jr., spent his visit-

ing time with Bobby Jordan in the

lovely hilltop Jordan residence onEngle Road.

Meet young Hal Odom, Jr., a

freshman at Morehouse, who hails

from Fort Worth, Texas. Hal's

dad, Hal, Sr., stopped over brieflywith the Hubert Jacksons of Wa-terford Road. Mr. Odom is an

Intergroup Relations Officer withthe Public Housing Administra-tion. Hal, Jr., is real “heavy”with all kinds of scholastic scalpsdangling from his belt. 1 likedhim just the same!

There will be an importantmeeting of the CAPRIS Saturdayat the home of Quinetta William-son. The Williamson home is oneof Atlanta's show places; andclub members will enjoy meetingin such plush surroundings.

a * * *

Well, how ‘bout this! Jumpin’Joi was elected Reporter for theSenior Council at Turner High!Love those voters! This jazz (re-porting, that is) is so fascinatingI may make a career of peekingand prying into other people'slives!

Keep the news buzzin, cousin!

many, many

Born to DanceAs any aspiring dancer will tell

you, the study of tap dancing com-bined with ballet studies, can leadto terpsichorean disaster, so dif-ferent are the two forms. How-ever, in “Born to Dance”, whichwas presented at Spelman Col-lege, Read Hall on Wednesday,October 19, 1960 at 8:00 p.m.,George Tapps has done the seem-ingly impossible — combined thetwo dance genres into an excitingnew approach to choreography,tap ballet.

fro ayMrs. Gwendolyn Coleman, Pre

during the Atlanta presentation of

How BeautifulWe Are

A Teen Looks at Ebony's

Symphony in Fashion

By Emarie Joi Thompson

For a teen, newly liberated

from sneakers and jeans, the

Ebony Symphony in Fashion was

truly “lovely to look at, delightful

to see!” It was a series of poetry

in pictures, music in motion and

fantasy in fashion.

As 1 sat in the packed and ap-

preciative audience, I thought

“how beautiful we are!” We are

all types and all colors, ranging

from rich, velvety ebonies through

warm browns to golden blondes.

I have no prejudice — forbid the

thought! — against ‘“furriners’,

but it does seem to me that im-

porting star material from other

lands to perform in American-

produced entertainment is a waste

of time and money. We are a

“natural resource’, and the sup-

ply is unending! Hollywood, takenote!

It was fine, indeed, to witness

that Atlanta's own renowned de-

signer, Mrs. Dorothy Alexander,

lent her particular magic to the

occasion in a wondrously beauti-

ful “deb” dress modeled by one

of the Ebonettes.

The teen fashions were way out

and droolly. I would like to have

seen some of our cool chicks have

a go at at least a couple of these

swinging styles. Come to think of

it, I would have liked seeing at

least one of our Atlanta models

on stage with all the importedbeauties.

During intermission. six Atlanta

girls who lead the field in ticket

sales were presented; and Carolyn

Lumpkin was crowned ‘‘Miss

Fashion Fair.” 1 had the honor

of making the presentation to the

second runner-up, Miss RosaLee Thomas. Mrs. Gertrude.“WACK Around Town’ Nelson,emceed this portion of the pro-gram.

This was my third Ebony Fash-ion Show. At the first one, amere child of thirteen, I gawked.

The second year 1 gaped. This

year I just glowed. It was a “‘fine affair.”

Tan.

sident of the Alpha Bettes, salutes

Miss Carolyn Lumpkin with the “Miss Ebony Fashion Fair” titel at

Sunday's Fashion Extravanganza. Fashion conscious Atlantans were unavoidable subject — politics!

treated to a long look at fantastic creations from around the world | During the course of the evening

the style show.

Photo by Julius Alexander

Freda DeKnight

And Troupe

Thrill AtlantaBy ‘Pat’ Johnson

As the “Lady In the Window”,

Freda C. DeKnight, producer and

director of the Ebony Fashion

Fair, presented to Atlantans the

very latest fashions {rom Italy,

Paris, and the United States.

These fashions were modeled by

Helen Jones Aginar, Sonjia Amar,

Judith Davis, Corinne Huff, La

Jeune Hundley, Ann Porter, Sue

Streets, Hal De Windt and Aubrey

Tobin. (The latter two models,

Hal and Aubrey, literally had the

female contingent standing up for

a better look).

The presentation was unique.

“The Lady in the Window'’, Miss

DeKnight,peeped out the window

from Monday until Sunday at her

voung and glamorous neighbors.

For each day of the week the

fashions were varied and the col-

ors forecast the look for this win-

ter. A look into the future, Sum-

look in Summer fabrics and de-sign.

The musical background of

Duke Ellington arrangements fea-

tured Dave Rivera at the piano.

Highlights of the show were the

long ball gowns at the “Satin Dell

Ball.”” The ‘“‘satin doll look” fea-

tured elegant satin gowns in to-

mato red. yellow, orchid, white

and blue. The Ebony Blacks, RichBrowns and Subtle Beiges caughtthe imagination of the audienceand thrilled them even if theprices quoted seemed beyondreach for most of us.

During intermission, Mrs. Ger-trude Nelson, from WAOK, pre-sented Mrs. Gwendolyn Coleman,President of the Alpha Bettes.who sponsored the show: EugeneCraig. President of the Alpha PhiAlpha Fraternity: Joi Thompson.a representative from The At-lanta Inquirer: Mrs. Marjorie

MILLER'S

DIXIE HILLS PHARMACY

2193 Verbena Street, N. W.

COMPLETE DRUG STORE

FAST FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

Prescriptions are Compounded at any time

Open from 9 AM. til 11 P.M. 7 days weekly

SY 9-6441

Folkes and Miss Molly Myrick.After Mrs. Coleman introducedthe contestants for ‘‘Miss Ebony

{ Fashion Fair,” Mrs. Nelson and| the other representatives gave the| prizes and awards to the con-| testants. Carolyn Lumpkin wasthe winner and was crowned“Miss Ebony Fashion Fair.”Each year a Negro Fashion de-

signer is featured as the designerof the year. This year’s designeris Lorraine Bettis who designs for

Sarff Zumpano in New York City.

SIMPSON ROAD

€ Homecoming Thursday, October20. Rhythm ink

The South's Finest

Roller Rink

OPENING SOON |: During past years other talented

Negro designers have been fea-tured. Among them were Atlanta’sMrs. Dorothy Alexander, whosesatin ball gown captivated theaudience at the present showingof fashions.

Simmons, Terri Springer, Nancy |

mer 1961, revealed an interesting |

By Pat

Attorney and Mrs. Donald Hol-

lowell entertained a friend of

many years, Attorney Jewel Rog-

ers of Chicago, with a cocktail

party on Sunday night, October

16, in the rumpus room of their

well-appointed residence on Dale

Creek Drive. The beautiful and

talented Jewel was no stranger to

the Atlanta members of the bar.

She is an officer of the National

Bar Association: is nationally

prominent as a very capable law-

ver and more recently, has been

serving as an integral part of the

Nixon-Lodge team.

The evening sparkled with

imagination, wit, music and that | Atty. Rogers spoke briefly of her

| affiliation with Nixon and Lodge{and her strong convictions about

them as a team. This, of course,

provoked a debate as there were

| some stalwart Democrats present.

| It was all in fun, however, andtended on a charming note from

Jewel who said that lawyers were

a very opinionated group and she

wouldn't try to convince them

"CHURCHNEWS

The Pulpit Aid Board of Saint

Paul A. M. E. Church is cele-

| brating its tenth anniversary at

| the Thomas Heathe Slater school

‘on Pryor Road, October 23, 1960

at 7 p.m.

| The speaker for the occasion is

| Miss Juanita Florence. Miss Flor-

lence is the daughter of Mr. and

| Mrs. John Florence and a nativeof Atlanta, Georgia. She is an

{active member of Saint Paul

| A. M. E. Church. At the present

she is a senior at L. J. Price| high school. She is a member of

the Youth branch of theNAACP,

iand a Jr. member of the

'YWCA. In 1957 and 1958 Miss| Florence was chosen to represent

{the Y-Teens at their annual con-

ference held in Washington, D. C.| and New York City. She has been

a diligent worker in making ap-

| peals for the Red Cross and Com-

| munity Chest. Miss Florence is

| quite proficient and a dynamic| speaker and has spoken on many

| occasions.| The Pastor of Saint Paul|A. M. E. Church is Rev. J. R.| Hurley.

oi5 ||

SOCIAL NOTESJohnson

about anything. The affable young

lady charmed the entire group.

Those sharing in the merrimentwere Attorneys Charles M. Clay-

ton, Doris Blayton, E. S. D’Antig-

nac, Pruden R. Herndon, S. B.

Wright, and Harry Broaden; Mr.

and Mrs. Q. V. Williamson, Mr.

Donald Webster and wife, Atty.

Isabelle Webster, Mrs. Ida Mundy;

Attonreys and Mesdames Thomas

J. Henry, James E. Salter, Leroy

R. Johnson and James W. Hawk-

ins; Dr. J. H. Birnie and wife,Atty. Cassandra Maxwell; Mr.

John Calhoun, and Mrs. Mildred

Burse.

A Fall Fashion Show and Tea

be held at St. Paul of the Cross

School, at Collier Drive and Har-

well Road, Sunday evening, No-

vember 6 at 5:30 p.m. to 7:30

p.m. Patron tickets are $1.00, reg-

ular admission is .75. The fea-

tured model is Atlanta's own

Maxine Bradley. Shirley Bolton

and other models will also appear

on the program. Willa Mae Mc-

Hone, a local hat designer, will

feature some of her own designs.

Kappa Omega Chapter of theAlpha Sorority met Saturday at

the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of

the YWCA with Soror Charlie Mae

Lowe, Basileus presiding. The fol-

lowing reports were given: Co-

ordinating Committee report, by

Soror Gladys Porter; Neighbor-

hood Meeting Plans, by Soror

Odessa Donie. The budget for the

year was submitted by the

Tamiouchos, Soror Kathryn Tibbs.

Hostesses for the occasion were

Sorors Eula Cohen, Rubye Dhye,

Francise Cantrell and Elizabeth

Clifford.

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JOHN H. CALHOUNBroker

237 Auburn Ave., N.E.

Call MU. 8-6063, Day or Night

sponsored by the Laetarions will

mM Rd

ustiNGTON °

=

Lovely Barbara Holliday, Miss Washington High School for 1960-

11961, smiled serenely as she was crowned in Sunday's Coronation| exercises. Miss Holliday’s sister Ernestine was also Miss Washington

| High. Photo by Julius Alexander.

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ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Fans o

should be

i: day night"of the BI

in Madis

i former to

i his part

1 help |

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f cinnatti

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® his six fe

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By the

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Emile

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Elander ha

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for this yi

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I read t

Pre

Of

GAME

DATE

PREDICT

CLARK —

OCT. 21

" MOREHO!

OCT. 21

MORRIS 1

OCT. 22

TURNER

CARVER -

OCT. 27

OCT. 21

* GAMES

Prep

& Ba

LINEMAN

WILLIAM

BACKS

JOE ALLF

WILLIAM

REESE L.

The Hig

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Herndon §

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The winni

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4, 1960

e young

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i. Clay-

D’Antig-, 8. B:

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on, Mr.

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Mundy;Thomas

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. Hawk-

nd wife,ll; Mr.

Mildred

and Tea

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[he fea-

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* of the

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The fol-

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Veighbor-

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yn Tibbs.

on were

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Flizabeth

V!

wooderstrip-carport

connec-wachine,growingilly dec-ay, tileoccupy.vn pay-st; pay-plus in-

JUN

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or Night

for 1960-

‘oronation

ashingtion

|

ORGIA

|+'MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19601}

{i ~i# sas State star. who

I! his uncoming bout with

{ tallies over

THE ATLANTA INQUIRER PAGE FIVE

day night (October 20) appearance

A" of the Big ‘O°, Oscar Robertson

in Madison Square Garden. The

. former top college scorer. who did

f Js part in the recent Olvmpics

to help insure an over insured

il American victory on the hardwood

it floor, will be looping them in as

usual. Scoring 20 points a game|

Bin N.B.A. exhibition games. he]

the boys who drep them in for

i} dollars. Bob Boozer. former Kun-

comes to

i Robertson and company. the Cin-

f cinnatti Royals. from one year’s

i experience with Peoria in the |

i Amateur Athletic Union, will add |

EF his six feet and eight inches to

the Royal's regal roost.

% * * *

By the way. Boozer the Bounti-

ful once scored 32 big ones against |

{ the “Big Dipper” from Philly,

i Wilton (to you) Chamberlain.

Fans of the round rubber ball |pic Gold Medal winner from Ger-should be sure to mark the Thurs- |

{ when Baker and Mackey began to |

Emile Griffith is plotting for|Willie|

I Toweel at Madison Square Garden|

bh Saturday night. The Virgin Is-|

lander has remained standing in |

{ seven of his last eight starts. |

L Griffith, whose three year oldk record book indicates twenty vic- |

tories and two defeats, including |

Gaspar Ormtega, |

Jorge Fernandez, and Florentino|

kt Fernandez. lost last to Denny|

Moyer. He had managed to out|| point Moyer just thirty short days |

before his April defeat. Watch out |

for this young man. He looks like|

a welterweight Floyd Patterson. !Toweel, the South African cham-

pion, has won 45, knocking out$23, and lost 4, but will definitelyhave to keep his guard up whenGriffith goes gunning for him.

* %* % %

I read that Armin Hary, Olym-

- Predictions

Of the Week

GAME

DATE

PREDICTED WINNER

CLARK — ALABAMA STATE

OCT. 21 ALABAMA STATE*

" MOREHOUSE — TUSKEGEE

OCT. 21 TUSKEGEE

MORRIS BROWN — KENTUCKY

OCT. 22 KENTUCKY STATE

TURNER — PRICE

CARVER — BAILEY JOHNSON

OCT. 27 CARVER

OCl.21 PRICE:

* GAMES OF THE WEEK

Prep Linemen

& Backs of Week

LINEMAN

WILLIAM WARD

SCHOOL

PRICE

many. who won the 100 meter

sprint and helped to secure 400

meter relay honors for Deuchland

and who was “‘too busy’ to shake

hands with Jesse Owens in Rome,

has been a little too busy in Ger-

many. After he demanded $23.800

for his parts in three non-sports

films. the Amateur Commission of =~ ! SLI

the German Track and Field As-! PRICE HIGH HALFBACK

Walter Evans (32) plunzes through the We:sociation opened an investigation | dogs Jimmy Strong 21) and Wiilie Johnson (55) try to pull him down. The final score of the game

seems to have meshed nicely with {of his amateur status. Maybe if | was 6-6 Photo by Julius Alexander

GE i

wshington High line as BTW Bull-

he's had the timeto shake Jesse's |

py SPENCER HEXESSyracusess sepia sandlotters, | TURNER 25 - 21

Art Davis and John Mackey, have|

done it again. The Orangemen| Coach Otis Spencer's Grenwaves

had begun to topple from their| {rom Columbus. Georgia. eased byhigh national rating when they| Turner High in one of the mostcame on with a big strong line | oqually balanced offensive gamesto snap Penn State, 21 to 15. The | seen in quite some time.Nittany Lions couldn't even rear | Suencer QB Reese Lane, Atlanta

: 9 | Inquirer Back of the Week. car-do their stuff. ‘ried 16 of Spencer's 51 yards and

} scored early in the first quarter.

Sam Bernard. hustling half from | The Turner drive started on thetiny Tentious State College in| Spencer 29 and ended with an 18Santa Anna. Texas. is re-writing | vard TD bullet from Homer Hillthe record books. The second-year | to Bobby Thornton and anotherBernard, who showed everyone| from Hill to Allen Smith for thehow to doit ‘in three sports last | PAT. Turner again took to theyear, plans to add swimming rec- | offensiy ¢ with Thornton and Hill

ords to his growing laurel bushes | carrying the mail. Thornton wentthis winter. Asked how he'll mix (24 yards for the TD and Hillswimming sprints with his regular rolled-out for the PAT.basketball chores for the Tentious | Spencer started on its own 35Terrors, Bernard explained that | and drove all the way to thesince the hardwood court and| Turner goal. The ball landed onswimming pool wereon the same| the Turner 11 ‘yard line, fromfloor of his college's new gym, | Which point Lane pushed forwardhe'd just dash “from one to the |for the TD. Richard Russell's toeother.” Probably add a few rec. |added the PAT. Spencer againords to the ones he set in track had Lane scoring in the fourthlast spring while enroute from Quarter and the final Spencersport to sport. Watch this column | score came from Joe Bowman.for more news of this boy. Those | The final Turner TD came aswho know havecalled him “easily | Hill passed to the elusive Groverthe most cassivicious athlete in| Smith for a 68 yard pay-dirt play.the South-east.” | Smith also added the PAT.

SKULL PRACTICECompiled by john 1. gibson

RULE SEVEN SECTION FIVE THE FORWARD PASS

Classification of Forward Passes

Legal Forward Pass

From behind the line

Illegal Forward Pass

a. From beyond the line

b. Purposely incompleted

c. Caught, batted or muffed by Incomplete

an ineligible as in 7

Complete

Pass caught bythe passers

Any intercepted pass

7-5-2-C

d. After team possession has

changed

Puss which touches the ground

Pass which goes out-of-bounds

ARTICLE 1 . . . During a scrimmage down and before teampossession has changed, a forward pass may be thrown providedthe ball, when it leaves the Passer’s hand, is behind A’s® scrim-mage line. Such a pass is a legal forward pass.

ARTICLE 2 . . . An illegal forward pass is a foul. The illegalforward passes are: (a) a pass by A from beyond the line: (bh)a pass which is intentionally thrown to the ground or out-oi-bounds; fc) a pass caught, batted or muffed by an ineligible whois in or behind the neutral zone or is beyond it because of acharge which drives an opponent back from the neutral zone:and (d) a pass after team possesstion has changed during thedown.

PENALTY: For illegal forward pass — 5 yards. For (a), (bh)and (c), the down counts.

PLAY — Runner Al advances beyond his line to B’s™ “3.where he is tackled. He simulates a fumble by pushing theball into the end zone, where A2 downs it. RULING: Illegalpass. Loss of 5 and the down counts.

*A — Potential Passing Team

**B — Blocking Team

Continued next issue

BACKS SCHOOL

JOE ALLEN WASHINGTON

WILLIAM SIMMONS ARCHER

REESE LANE SPENCER

The High Schol back and line-

man of the week are chosen on

the basis of games played at

Herndon Stadium. These playersare picked by a group of compe-

tent and impartial sports fans.

The winning back and lineman

need not have played on the win- ning team.

PAYTON’'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP

Decorating & Upholstering

John R. Payton

464 Houston Street, N. E.

MU. 8-1612

(THE ONLY TIME THE: MAD A HEART)

LEE ET,ho

Fans at Saturday's FAMU - Morris Brown game were enter-tained at halftime by Florida's 132 piece marching band. While the |Rattlers struck the Wolverines for a 64 - 0 tally, the sparkling half-time show seemed to soften the blow a little.

Price Eleven Holds

BTW to 6-6 Tie

Coach J. W. Merkerson’s Wild-

cats from Price High School con-

tinue to hold their position as the

most surprising school in the city

race. After having tasted grid de-

feats in their first tries, the ‘Cats’

have come back to upset some of

the leaders in city competition.

The Price team proved that the

unbelievable is not the impossible.

The team showed miraculous im-

provement in the tilt against

Washington not only because they

managed to keep the Bulldogs

from beating them but also be-

cause they held them to one TD.

This game can be called the game

of the week. Neither team saw

pay dirt more than once.

The Price TD came late in the

first quarter and was set up when

Price blocked a Washington High

punt and recovered it on the

BTU 13 yard line. Oscar Hudson

butted through the BTW front

wall, blocked and recovered the

punt. A penalty put the ball on

the Washington 28 yard line.

Jordan, the Price QB, tossed a

28 yard TD pass to Henry Evans.

The Wildcats never crossed thegoal line again.

Alert Price linesmen kept the

Washington offensive team con-

stantly in trouble.

It was the Allen-Vaughn combi-

nation for the Washington TD.

Washington took the ball on

Price's 41 yard line. QB Andrew

Vaughn tossed a 33 yard pass to

Joe Allen, who bulled his way

through for the remaining eightyards.

A disputed PAT kept Washing-

ton from tallying the winning

point. Photo by Julius Alexander

THE BEAUTIFUL

Now Under Construction

9 HOMES LEFT

month.

come: *$559.00 per month.

"HOMES OF IMAGINATION” — BY KNOX

F.H.A. and Conventional FinancingExhaust Kitchen Fan

Birch Kitchen Cabinets

Gutters

Brick Foundation (No exposed

concrete blocks.)

Hardwood FloorsTile Baths

Drive out today and select your site.

SALES FORCE

C. Coleman

M. Gaines

Thompson

. H. B. Wilson

W. M. Dupree

L. H. Holmes

P. L. Hatchett

HARVEL HOMES SUBDIVISIONOn Hightower Road — Next to the Childs Home

SIX — CAPE ROMAIN. 6-Room Brick, Tile Bath, Hardwood Floors, Many Extras;$13,750.00. Down payment $700.00. Monthly notes: $81.62 plus Taxesand Insurance. Qualifying Income* $498.10 per month.

FOUR — CHEROKEE GLEN. 6-Room Brick, 1'2 Tile Baths, Pation and Sliding GlassDoors, Hardwood Floors. $14,500.00. Down payment $750.00. Monthlynotes: $86.00 plus Taxes and Insurance. Qualifying Income *$520.00 per

FOUR — TYBEE. 6-Room Brick, i'2 Baths, Basement. $15,950.00. Down payment$950.00. Monthly notes: $93.81 plus Taxes and Insurance. Qualifying In-

* A portion of the Wife's Income may be considered.

BUILDER: HARVEY COHEN

OUTSTANDING FEATURES

Some Models Brick and PanellingWooded LotsOptional Built-In Ovens

and Surface UnitsYour Choice of ColorsSome with BasementsLarge Storage SpaceQuality Built

Don’t delay, 36 of these have already been

. Mitchell

. Peterson

. McDonald

. Johnson

. Norman

. Goedrum

Richardson

953 HUNTER ST, N.W. REALTY COMPANY, INC.JA3-2953

NEJdorRSLRPNDA

En,BG

ae

PAGE SIX—

East Side - West Side

Sunday the Inquirer will have its eyes on Browntown Roadwhere the new Lincoln Homes Subdivision will begin to display

its model house. We understand that J. C. Johnson Realty Com-

pany plans for over 100 homes to make up this new subdivision.* * * *

Sunday also marks the date of the dedication of the Saint

Paul of the Cross Catholic Church. The site, coupled with the

school, convent and parsonage, will be pleasing to the eye. All

of the buildings which make up the entire facility are modernistic.

* * * *

The widening of Hunter Street has its ups and downs just as

anything else does. The Inquirer has heard many people comment

on the new appearance of the street but several other citizenshave remarked on the narrowness of the new sidewalks. Our own

investigation revealed that the bond issue didn’t make much of a

provision for adequate sidewalk space. Will this have any effect

on the beautiful fronts we thave been admiring lately?* * * *

Beckwith Street will get a touch of modern glamor when the

buildings composing the new Interdenomination Theological

Center are completed. Located near Oglethorpe Elementary

School, the luxurious new grounds will include a dining hall,library, dormitories and classroom buildings. With the completion

of this school, the Atlanta University Center will operate in a

more compact area. ,* *% * *

Frazier’s Cafe Society has been operating full swing since the

opening of the lovely front counter area. Just as predicted, the

new space continues to spread the good word associated with the

Frazier tradition of fine food and good service.

THE ATLANTA INQUIRER MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960 »

Congratulations

to Atlanta

University on

their 95th

Anniversary

from the

following:

ROBINSON PRINTING CO.

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1914

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

198 Auburn Avenue, N. E.

JA 2.5827

We of

BECKNELL

Gh :

and

fashionable

writing papers

MONTAG'S

ATLANTA

GEORGIA

World's FinestSteel Die Engraved

collegiatestationery

ASSOCIATES

wish to extend

Congratulations

To

HILL'S

CHURCH and OFFICE SUPPLIES

at 141 Auburn Avenue, N. E.

Wishes to Congratulate Atlanta University

for their 95 Years of dedicated work.

ATLANTA UNIVERSITY

Congratulationson the opening

OF THE

HOUSE OFFLOWERSMr. & Mrs.

Deflynn Williams11531204 Street

St. Aldans 12, New York,N.Y.

Rose Lunch RoomSpecializing in Fried Chicken,

Steaks, SandwichesJA, 3-96%92

SAVOY HOTEL

239 Aubum Ave., N. E.Atlanta 3, Ga.

Mrs.

Alpharetta GravesBeauticianJA. 5-8266

302 Prospate Place, N.E.

Freeman & Edna

On

their

Ninety-fifth

Anniversary

Congratulations to

Atlanta University

for 95 years of

World Renowned

Educational Service

from the

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER

COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS ON

95 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

STANDARD CHEMICAL CO.

765 Hunter Street

Congratulations on your

First 95 Years

The GLOBE

TICKET

COMPANY

3534 Empire Blvd., N.W.

Is looking forward to

congratulating

you for

190 years.

of service

ANNOUNCING

THE HOUSE OF MURPHY

158 Auburn Avenue, N. E.

Congratulations to Atlanta University

Whenprogress, we,

it comeslike you have

find a way or make one.

to printing problems orlearned to

Mr. & Mrs.

Felton Buck

222 Hightower Rd., N. W.

Mr. & Mrs. James Harper

Harper's

Dry CleanersDetroit, Michigan

Mr. & Mrs.

Jesse Lewis

Los Angeles, California

CLASSIFIEDFURNITURE

3 rooms full, $3.95 per wk.

523-5151

F. J. REDDEN PLASTERING CO.

“Repair Patching A Specialty”

Commercial Industrial Residental

“We Specialize in All Types of

Plaster Repairs — Expertly Done.”

“If It's Done By Redden, It Has to Be Good.”

Bus. MA. 7-4589

343 ASHBY STREET, S.W.

Res. PL. 8-1606Is Your Ceiling Aboutto Fall? Let REDDEN

Tell You.Free Estimates

FOR RENT

1 Room Suite, 8702 Hunter St.,S.W.; Vacant Booths — Cannolene

Beauty Shop and Vacant Lot, 373Addington Street, S.W.

4 ROOMS

$47.50—196 Burbank Drive, N.W.$70.00—196-B Burbank Dr., N.W.$50.00—285 Burbank Drive, N.W.

$52.50—170%2 Elm Street, S.W.$62.50—958-A Harwell St, N.W.$65.00—1004'2 Joyce Street, S.W.

$65.00—1006 Joyce Street, S.W.

We will build on your lot “Now”,

by your plans or we will furnish

them, call us about “Kingsberry”

Home.

ALSTON & COMPANY

Bonded Realty Brokers

238 Auburn Avenue, N. E.

JA. 5-7262

New and old homes — full house poweron easy terms — Georgia Power Co. will payup to $200.00 for adequate service capacity.

Call Us for Full Details.

JOHNSON & WOOD ELECTRIC COMPANYLICENSED CONTRACTORS

883 Hunter Street, NNW. — Atlanta 14, Ga.

Office: JA. 4-4804

WESTSIDE

PAINT STORE

Featuring Pittsburg Paints &

Painter's Supplies

PL. 5-6801

Also the Home of

Painting — General Contractors 139 Ashby St. S.W. FOR SALE

3881, 3885 Oakcliff Road, NW. — 6 room frames, likenew, large lots, one with basement — $1,000 —$1,500 down. See and make offer.

Office

Ph.

MU. 8-1033 175 Hermer Circle, N.W.—3 bedroom brick—1%2 bath

213 Hermer Circle, N.W.—3 bedrooms—1'2 bath—Carport—Full basement—Spacious lot — $17,250.00

340 Linden Avenue, S.E.—6 rooms—Excellent condition

2234 Larchwood Road, S.W.—Close to transportation*

Houses in all sections of town, including a very goodbuy at 20 Moreland Avenue, N.E. Conventional and

Alexander-Hollis And

Associates, Inc.

FOR SALECarport $16,000.00

Down Payment $2,000.00473 Middlel Street, S.W. — $4,500.00

$11,000.00

F.H.A. Loans. Agents are . . .

Murray Hollis : eee

Curtis Clark ____ eter ireeemnereeenDY £4535

Smith Hollis__________ Sn etieseniteYe

Arthur Cullpepper es A

TM Alexander Sr...PL

T. M. Alexander Jr...SE

2-8959

4-1613

5-9835

3-8760

9-6369

$60.00—2271 Larchwood Dr., S.W.$60.00—584 Lindsey St., N.W.$60.00—408 New Jersey Ave., N.W.$65.00—969-B North Avenue, N.W.

3 ROOMS$52.50—281 Ashby Street, S.W.$35.00—149 Chestnut Street, N.W.

$50.00—538Y2 Chestnut St., N.W.$35.00—882 Hunter Street, S.W.

$45.00—533 Crew Street, S.W.$37.50—237 Farrington Ave., S.E.

$35.00—980-B Frank Street, S.W.

$51.25—1057 Hunter Street, N.W.

$50.00—1061 Hunter Street, N.W.

$50.00—1329 Lafrance St., N.E.,$25.00—99 Little Street, S.E.$46.00—949 Longley Avenue, N.W.

$32.50—544 Meldrum Street, N.W.$35.00—809-B Mitchell Street, S.W.$40.00—86612 Parsons St., SW.$35.00—564-A Reed Street, S.E.$35.00—570-A Reed Street, S.E.$50.00—197 South Avenue, S.E.$55.00—2225 Verbena Street, N.W.

2 ROOMS

$35.00—533 Crew Street, SW.1 ROOM

$30.00—860 West End Ave., SW.83112 Hunter St., N.W., No. 4, 5,

and 9.107112 Hunter Street, N.W.

New 3 Rooms Apartment AvailableNow.

2225 Verbena Street, NW.APPLY NOW FOR SAMEAPPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Williamson & Co.855 Hunter Street, NW.

JAckson 2-5895

4

h

.

ow

ow

ard

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en

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IONDAY, OC

e

JBy Hern

Question: F

ckey Tucker

What was yorwho Mic]

u know what

Mickey

him?

[f your answ

hs no,

tckey Tucker

Fnething to s:

then

My first expe

in my s

tege; TI was ¢

I heard

0. I walked

piano a |

vied like he

cause it mig]

id he was bla

hssical-jazz

nocked nr

class becau:

then

to dig

ineas Newhc

‘Wes so you

ences are.ks

uch like

but they

’s and h

to.

teen ye:

Lys with thirt;ok much

s N3S an in

you say

face like

» (In jaz

play any ins

drums, b

t now Mi

a new grou

last nigyer, they are

Ss writing, bi

take ther

each otl

look out! 1

ime right now

» group with

you won’

Fo describe

possible for |scribe color

ech to a

concerned

just have

ckey to get

ckey reaily i

the ingredie

rtist; he’.

has good i

| think this bi

do believ

ch out fo!

— PORC

CIAL

Cl

Riley,.arons, Alic

Thomas,helma Sw:

/elma.

LINCSHOE

908 A Hunte

4

GEOSHOE

480 B Mitche

4, 1960 »

lions

r York,

20mvicken,

dna

|

,be

fornia per wk.

funter St.,

Cannolenet Lot, 373

ve, N.W.

r., NNW.

ve, N.W.

SW.

St., N.W.

treet, S.W.

at, SW.

Dr., S.W.

N.W.

Ave., NW.

nue, NW.

t, S.W.

reet, N.W.

St., N.W.et, SW.S.W.Ave., S.E.

et, S.W.

eet, N.W.

eet, N.W.

+ NE.,SE.

enue, N.W.

reet, N.W.

treet, S.W.

5t., S.W.et, S.E.

et, S.E.

we, S.E.treet, N.W.

, SW.

ve., SW., No. 4, 5,

N.W.

t Available

, NLW.SAME“EPTED

. Co.NW.

5

§ watch out for Mickey Tucker.

4

IONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960 THE ATLANTA

he

L JAZZ| Kingdom* By Herman Johnson

Question: Have you heard

ckey Tucker?

[What was your answer? Do you

ow who Mickey Tucker is? Do

u know what he does? Do you

ow Mickey Tucker? Have youard him?

[f your answer to the questions

hs no, then you better hear

ickey Tucker cause he’s got

Enething to say on piano.

My first experience with Mickey

ime in my sophomore year in

lege; I was on my wayto class

ien I heard some fantastic pi- 0. I walked in and saw sitting

| the piano a baby-faced kid who |

wed like he belonged at home |

cause it might be his bedtime,|ld he was blasting away with a|

hssical-jazz improvised thing |

t knocked me out. (I was late |class because of him.)

since then 1 haven't

ckey play until last night. He*d to dig Oscar Peterson, |ineas Newborn and Hampton|

wes so you know who his in-|

ences are. He doesn’t sound |Bb much like any one of them!Ww, but they did start him|okin’; and he cooks when heints to.

Nineteen years old, MickeyLys with thirty years experienced look much young than he is.

. has an innocent look thatkes you say “How can a catth a face like that blow so much|no?” (In jazz, to ‘blow’ meansolay any instrument: includingno, drums, bass, etc.) tight now Mickey is a member|a new group that I saw re-|arse last night. Minus a bass|yer, they are not unified as of|s writing, but I could tell itn't take them long to get the1 of each other and once they!look out! They don’t have a

ime right now so just watch for> group with Mickey Tucker inand you won't be disappointed.

fo describe Mickey's style ispossible for print. How do youscribe color to a blind personspeech to a mute? I'd rather|concerned with how high is|

1

You just have to see and hearckey to get any idea of whatckey reaily is in jazz. He hasthe ingredients that make a

bd artist; he’s humorous, quickid has good ideas.| think this boy is going placesd I do believe it won't be long

By the way . . . have you heardn?

— PORO-ETTES — SOCIAL & SAVING

CLUB

Ruth Riley, Pres.; Juanita\arons, Alice Wiley, Myr-is Thomas, Ruth Smith,helma Swain, Robinson/elma.

BUY GOOD SHOE:

/ LOTR LT

po REPAIRED

LINCOLNSHOE SHOP

908 A Hunter Street, S. W.

AND

GEORGE'SSHOE SHOP

480 B Mitchell Street, S. W.

heard | L-

Sit-in demonstrators sitting in dark at Davison’s Mezzanine

Lunch Counter after lights were turned out on them; a cluster

of white patrons. some of them indignant, lined up in the still

lighted aisle. One of these patrons — a woman, says to demon-

strators when photog comes to take their picture, “You all

sit up nice and pretty and get your pictures taken.” Now, whowas really in the dark?

* ¥* % *

Classy art exhibits in Davison’s window ignored as sidewalk

“art lovers’ gape at art work on picket’s placards.* =»

Elderly white lady walking up Broad Street from direction of

McCrory’s, where sit-in was in progress, looking into stores as

she passes: “Are theysitting-in here, too?” Finally walking up

to Negro student observer — “Where aren’t they sitting-in? I'mhungry!”

Teen-ager to adult: “Hunter Street is just like a lot of

people.” Adult: “How's that?” Teen: “It’s all fronts.”* * * x

Student, appearing very attentive, catching 40 winks behindprescription lenses.

Another student, seemingly unaware of her surroundings,

speaking of comnarative studies of two groups of one-year-olds.

“In group one, the morality rate was very low.”

Simpson Road Super MarketOpen 7 Days a Week

8:30 to 10:30 daily, Monday thru Saturday

and open on Sunday from 8:30 AM to 7:00 PM

Located at the corner of Simpson Road andWest Lake Avenue, N. W.

SY 4.3957

Use Your HeadSave 30 to 50%Direct from our At-

~ eh lanta factory-shop,

nthe ai nsw styles orewh ig only $7.50 and $10.

For Your Convenience They're equal to hats

retailing elsewhere

for $11.95 to $20.THE CAMPUS PHOTO STUDIO

RECORD SHOP

d by Appointment : itv i iHome Served by Appointments The quality is obvious

Delivery Served From

8 A.M. until 10 P.M.

$3.00 MinimumCustom Hatters 56 Walton at Forsyth

JA. 4-9255

816 Greens Ferry Ave., S. W. RoblevHats

INQUIRER PAGE SEVEN

YOUR RADIO STATION

WAOQOK1380 ON THE DIAL

24 HOURS A DAY

Atlanta's most complete NEWS coverage

of the Negro Community

The WAOK News Staff, including Paul E. X. Brown, Burke

Johnson and Ned Lukens, is now covering all local events of

importance, using WAOK'’s mobile unit.

WAOK is the exclusive Atlanta outlet for the International

Negro News Service. Listen for reports from this source every

hour, on the hour.

WAOK has the use of the full facilities of the United Press

International Service.

WAOK welcomes reports of church and social activities from

ALL their listeners. We broadcast hundreds of these items every

day.

WAOK brings you “For Your Information” each Sunday at

4:30 P.M,, a discussion of the problems of the day featuring the

voices and opinions of the leaders of the community.

The WAOKstaff of 11 “on the air” personalities takes pride

in their acceptance. We have been broadcasting in Atlanta for a

total of 81 years.

UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY — CLEANERS755 Fair Street, S.W. — Atlanta, Ga.

Pick Up - Delivery Service

Phone JA. 4-9166

TONEY’S DRIVE INN1594 Pryor Road

Presents

OUTSTANDING GUEST ARTISTS

Every Friday and Sunday

10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Leave your cares and worries at home . . .

Come out for an Evening of Entertainment

Admission 75 cents Private Dining Room

Your Savings Will BeA Bi

If You Save At MUTUAL FEDERALCall about our free bank-by-mail envelopes. Remittance

made by the 10th earns from the first.Start with as little as one dollar.

Mutual FederalSAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION205 AUBURN AVENUE, N.E. mn JA. 3-8282

PAGE EIGHT

ATLANTA'SVOICE OFPROGRESS

wwe WERD owe860 ON YOUR DIAL

America’s First Negro-Owned and Operated Radio Station—Located in Atlanta

THE ATLANTA INQUIRER MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 196(

ATLANTA'SVOICE OF

PROGRESS

Atlantans....(Continued from Page One)

the Governor to believe that any

Negro could do anything worth-while.”

SUNDAY

6:15 — Sunday Devotions7:15 — Sunday School Lesson7:30 — Pattersonaires7:45 — Articles of Worship8:00 — Tabernacle Baptist

Church8:15 — Zion Hill Bapt. Church8:30 — Rev. W. H. Borders8:45 — Rev. R. J. Smith9:00 — The Methodist Hour9:15 — Goodwill Church Hour

Program Schedule for Week of October 23, 1960Dr. Robert Brisbane, political

scientist: “I happen to know Dr.

Bunche. I think he’s a good man

LISTEN TOWERD

for the State Department. I don’t

see why we have to have a Negro

working with Afro-Asian nations.

The man’s experience qualifies

him for Secretary of State.”

W. R. (Bill) Shaw, local Repub-

lican leader: ‘This is the usual

pattern — a white man’s think-

ing. Unfortunately, that’s the way

they think. I don’t have much to

say about him (Vandiver).”

#0

(A) “5!

Dalsel

eoiodrf

ocfo

dsad

radr

dohf

odef

oead

oonde;

Reels

oo,

Pols

eeleal

odfecl

es]o. .

0,

*. .Seefeeeedeee}

*, oe * %°|o

‘|ERB

Indian Healer and AdviserAre You Suffering —

Sick — Need Advice?

See MOTHER DELMAR. She has the God-Given power to heal

by prayer. Guarantees to heal the sick and the ailing, but there

is no pity for those who know they are in hard luck and don’t

come to see MOTHER DELMAR. Guaranteed to help or you

don’t have to pay.

There are thousands &f others that have been helped by MOTHERDELMAR. So come tcda), tomorrow may be too late. Remember ifthere is God's help on earth it can be found through MOTHERDELMAR. She heals by the hand of God. Remember there is a luckycharm that has been blessed by the Saints of Jerusalem given freewith each visit.

Mother Delmar

; .

i

| VOL. ONE

10:00 — C.M.E. Church Hour11:00 — Big Bethel Church Hour12:00 — Hymns for Sunday1:00 — Christian Science1:15 — Memories of You2:05 — Sunday Serenade3:00 — News Analysis3:95 — Music for Sunday4:00 — WERD Theatre4:30 — 860 Bandstand4:45 — Hour of St. Francis5:00 — Souls for Christ5:30 — Temple of Peace

These are but a few that have been healed and helped by MOTHER

DELMAR

oe veMorris Abram, Attorney: “I

think Ralph Bunche is a great

American. I think he has shown

ability to work with people to the

extent that he won a Nobel Peace

Prize. He is a great American

who happens to be colored.”

Rev. Samuel Williams, Presi-

dent, Atlanta NAACP: “The state-

ment is typical of the bigoted2 oan Latest News utterances of our governor and

®shows his narrow provincialism.To suggest that Ralph Bunche #6esedeeoiesdestestestostostestosiuntesdosdordosdesfeslostostosiodde02 o%0e030o%0oTeZZeeZe03043

MONDAY-FRIDAY , . . might be useful only in dealing

615 — Gop Gam. 3 —What's Doing inTown

for

20o%

o%0eee

oo,

° he

I have had hard luck | was unsuccessful in | was flat on my backand been under evil marriage and sepa- suffering from an in-influence for many rated for years. One curable disease. Thereyears. | could not hold visit with MOTHER DE- was no hope untli | 7a job but one visit to LMAR and we are back heard of and saw AoMOTHER DELMAR ond together and very MOTHER DELMAR, the 3 % | ;| have a steady job happy. Indian healer. Thank 3 ! 3and feeling fine. God for her. | am well.

Puo%

eeeee0le

,051—Best in Music .. %

Seeleepele

MOTHER DELMAR is in this vicinity for the first time and she isfar superior than any one you have ever consulted.

0e30egeeee

RA Norcross and Duluth. Look for the big Indian head sign.

** Opens 8:00 A.M. through 11:00 P.M. daily and Sunday.oe

The Atlanta Inquirer wishes to thank the following Friends

of Atlanta University who helped to make possible last week’s :

salute to the University on its 95th Anniversary:

with Africans shows that the Gov-

7:30 — The Time Show ernor has no adequate conceptionTo90 = Seiham duskson of the world situation. Mr. Van-

: — e lime ow . . .ISThHimeShowitive diver is apparently ignorant of11.30 — Aller Revinel Heo the fact that Dr. Bunche won the11:45 — Job Mart Nobel Peace Prize because he12:05 — Lunch Call Record Club negotiated peace between the3:05 — Gospel Train Israelis and Arabs. It is such4:05 — Jockey Club : : Siz .

reactions from high officials in

©

5:05 — The Sound 4 _— Special Events

America that keep us in hot water® all over the world.”

LISTEN TO WERD THROUGHOUT THE DAY . . . EVERYDAY . . Dr. Amos, West Side Pharmacist: “I think that Governor Van-

MUSIC . .. NEWS ... SPORTS . . . PERSONALITIES . . . diver’s statement is a rather

SPECIAL PROGRAMS. 5 MINUTES OF NEWS EVERY HOUR ON tawdry one. Any informed personTHE HOUR BY WAY OF U.P.L. would know that Dr. Ralph

Bunche’s long experience in co-

lonial affairs fits him superbly

Becknell Associates

Cook Typewriter Service

Estes Surgical Supplies

Globe Ticket Company

Hill's Church and Office Supplies

The House of Murphy

Maxine’s

Montag Paper Company

National Cash Register Company

Sloan Paper Company

South Eastern Meat Company, Inc. : This |

Standard Chemical Company October 2¢

SATURDAY

6:15 — Gospel Gems7:30 — The Time Show

9:00 — Sweet Shariot9:30 — Graham Jackson

10:05 — The School Hour10:30 — Auburn Ave. Hit Parade

19:30 ~ Sepie: Serevade for any high office, including the Supreme Sales an admiri

12:05 — Roosey’s Rec. Club READ THE ATLANTA INQUIRER EACH WEEK FOR PROGRAMING Cabinet.” Werressee Eng This 1208 — Record Rendannus ACTIVITIES SPOTLIGHTED OVER WERD . THE VOICE Neither the Governor nor Exec- The Whitlock D bbs C a minister

:00 — Platter Par $v7 Afr . J < s Compan ‘ee .Rr CH hiv4 THROUGH WHICH YOU SPEAK. utive Secretary Peter Zack Geer e Whitlock Lo pany is almost zcould be reached for comment. is. Like he

ing of fre

As at

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POSSSPLIT

OPEN HOUSE

LINCOLN HOMESSUBDIVISION

ON BROWNTOWN ROAD NEAR W. A. SCOTT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Never before such a large selection to choose from = Not aPre-Fab - These homes built on the site by Master Crafts-men. Approximately 100 homes completed and ready tomove in within two weeks.

25 Houses 40 HousesNOTHING DOWNFULL BASEMENT ONLY $150 DOWN oo with BASEMENT$10,000.00 $10,150.00 $10,250.00

SALESMEN ON DUTY

TODAY AND EVERY DAY FROM 12 Noon to 7:30 P.M.

34 Houses

ONLY $350 DOWN

$10,350.00

38 HousesONLY $250 DOWN

MONTHLY NOTES PLUS TAX AND

INSURANCE

F. H. A. FINANCED 20

thru e E

SALES FORCE DIRECTIONS asaTHARP & Brook Republicar

2 . H. Holmes SY. 4.0980 J. C. Colemen wide theINCORPORATED . L. Hatchett SY. 4.8294 R. M. Gaines Go North on Hightower Road

Mitchell ». 39% E. A Jhompson pear more: ters . 4. rs. H. B. Wilson 2: McDond SY. 47150 Wn Dai (Across Bankhead Highway) To of a surve

rum JA. 5-541 . Norman

SOME OUTSTANDING FEATURES - = Hollywood Road, Turn Left On The WalIndividually Built Hollywood Road and Go Ap- that their

. ndividuaily Bui . .

+ All Hove 3 Bedrooms proximately 1 Mile To Brown- vey shows

* Some Have Full Basements town Road, (At W. A. Scott pay

* Ceramic Tile Baths Elementary School), Turn Left ctr

s Merdwood: Floors on Browntown Road and Con-* large land d Lot Kennedy «ry ie es Jd Wind tinue For 4 Blocks to Lincoln the Demo

. er

. oe WR Tm Home Subdivision and Your Best likely to

* Near Elementory and High School REALTY COMPANY, INC. EIN Buy of a Lifetime !! ‘ book prob

* Complete Kitchen Cabinets 953 HUNTER ST, N.W. JA3-2953 p & j heh

EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EELEXERENNNY the balancof New Yo

(Conti