davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

KANSAS CITY, MO-, - Inn
provcmcm within the IN cgro
race by Negro citizens them
selves was urged here this week
al the third annual dinner OF
employees of The Kansas City
Call.
Roy wilkins, now secretary Of
the NAACP, but a member Of
the staff Of the paper in the
carly Twcntics, told tho sixty
guests of Publisher Ada c.
Franklin that the race must take
sober and realistic" action to
improve the image of the race
now. held by many Americans.
The speaker denounced the
distortions which he said were
being used by opponents of Ne
gro equality, but called for a
frank examination of conditions
and for the adoption" of more
rigid standards. in various as
poets Of group life.
For example. -our enemies quote
figures on the number Of arrests
and change these into crimes.
Even a child. knows. that every
one who is arrested is not neces-
sarily guilty Of crime. Many
arc released almost at once,
others after a mistake has been
discovered, others after a pre-
liminary examination, and still
others arc tried and acquitted
Yet our enemies smear us by
citing arrests as crimes and
thereafter labelling the. whole
race as criminal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

the National Negro Congress but
uiu participate IN a panel dis
cussnig Oil housing III 1881,
rverdl group within the Con
sress resigned from the group
IN Iy4U over the issue Oi Com
inunisl domination, anu Prrsi-
ucnl FRANKLIN ID. Roosevelt had
sent greetings TO the 1881 Con
gross, the Mayor Of Philadelphia
attended In person and the lieu
tcnani-goyernor Of Pennsylvania
spoke.
. mat he joined the Washington
pvoksnop because IL offered
~ per cent reduction on books,
ana that he and nine others re-
signed on May 81, l94l, in
glare OF publicity because they
could not support the policies Of
the organization.
That he endorsed the program
OF the Council of African AT
fairs because the organization
program for Africa embodied a
position with which he agreed
100 per cent. lie added that in
: this area can plead ignorance as
many can in that time"
Weaver told Blaklcy that he
intended 10 resign his present
post as chairman Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People as soon as he
is confirmed as housing admins
traitor. But he challenged that the
NAACP had been Communist in
filtrated.
The NAACP has been fight
Ing for democracy for so years,
Weaver said.
Robertson said he doubted if
the committee would vote this
week on Wcavcr's nomination TO
the S2l ,000-a-ycar sub-c a b n c [
post
Sovtherners have been unhappy
over the selection OF Weaver
because they fear that IS . Ne
gro he may make special efforts
70 bring about infesrsted public
housing in the South.
They have also been nervous
about Wcavcr's connection with
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colorcd People
The S3-yesr-oId Weaver would
head the Housing and Home Fin
snee Agency, which has ivrisdie-
ton over the Federal Housing
Administration. the Public Hovs-
ing Administrator, fhe Federal
National Mortgage Association,
the Community Facilities Admin
isfrstion and The Urban Renewal
Administration.
II the President goes ahead
with his plan TO create Cabinet
Department of Urban Affairs,
Weaver would also be the likely
I choice 10 run il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Ass LINCOLN: REVERENCE FOR THE LAWS"

The Quiet Hour Echoes 26l
LET EVERY AMERICAN. EVERY LOVER Or LIseR-
TY, kvskr WELL-Wis1ek TO HIS PoStEkiTr. SWEAR
Br The Bsovv " 1trE REVOLUTION, NEVER TO NO.
LATE IN mt LEAxIaKAxt lcuLAR.A IhE LAWS or The
luuNikY. AND NEVER ULEkAtE Tt1EiR VIOLATION
br OihEks. AS fnE PAikiUrS Or 10 DID TO THE
SUPPORT Or THE DECLAKAi ION Or INDEPENDENCE.
So 10 THE SUPPORT VF THE CONSTITUTION AND
LAWS LEI EVERY AMERICAN PLEDGE HIS LIFE. HIS
PROPERTY AMI MS SACKED HONUk. LET EVERY MAN
keNeMpER That ~ viULA1E THE LAW Is TO TRAM
PIE UN lttE BLOUD Or his FATHER AND TO TEAR
InE CHARTER Or HIS OWN AND HIS CHILDRENS
LIBERTY.
See ABE LINCOLN Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
NAACP Appeals
Conviction Of
Staff Members

BROWNSVILLE. Tenn. - APP
peal of tho breach of peace con.
viction Of NAACP Field Secretary
Phillip Savage. who was arrested
while surveying needs of lay
wood and Faycttc County Negro
cS. comes up this week.
Savage was held incommuni-
cadO the night Of January 26 fol-
lowing his arrest while question
ing Negroes TO determine to what
extent they arc registering TO
vote in these oppressed counties.
Deputy Sheriff George Sullivan
charged that Savage. notebook
in hand. was talking TO Negroes
lined up in front Of the registrars
office and causing confusion"
The appeal will be heard Feb. o.
NAAcP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins wired Tennesses's
Gov. Bvford Ellington asking
Ssvsge't release.
Gov. Ellington wired back Civ
ing complete details Of the ar
rest Savage was released ON $3.50
bond and fined $50 the next day.
Association staff members
have been covering the Tennessee
crisis for nearly h year. We will
continue to provide whatever help
is called for as long as. tho need
continues" said John A. Morscli,
assistant to the executive sccre.
frrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
North, South
Troubles Flare

New indignation troubles flarcd
both north and south Of the Ma
son-Dixon Line Tuesday.
In Atlanta, Ga, IL negro stu
dents were arrested for staging
a lunch counter sit.in dcmonstra-
tIOn.
In. New Rochelle, NY, the city
Board of Education voted TO ap-
peal a Federal ruling ordering
the Lincoln Elementary School
dcscsrcgated.
Az Oxford, Miss, eight high
way patrol plsineIothesmen were
stationed at the University OF
Mississippi's administration build
ing when rvmor--sppsrenfly
vnfovnded = swept the campus
that Negroes would try 70 enroll
in classes.
In New York the Congress Of
Racial Equality announced that
demonstrations would be staged
in sympathy" with 10 Negro
students sentenced to Jail terms
in Rock Hill, S. C., for refusing
to leave a segregated lunch count
rr.
The vote by The New Rochelle
Board Of Education 70 appeal q
Federal intssrstlcn ruling follow
ed . public mesfIns Monday night
81 which several speakers voiced
opposition 10 shs spptsI.
Parents Of eight Negro children
who filed the original suit charge
that Negroes have been allowed
to register at only one elementary
school in New Rochellc-Lincoln
Elementary which Is "a per cent
Negro, They also charge that their
children were receiving a sub
standard education at Lincoln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11


active, with tnet ,NAACp, ps.tAe
southeast for years, is Rev
Waiter b. Cavcrs, 81, formerly OF
Charlotte, NC.
In a wire to the Governor, Feb.
2, NAACP Executive Secretary
hoy wilkins said:
l EARNESTLY AND RESPECT.
FULLY URGE THAT you Ex-
ERclsE YOUR PRERoGArivE
AS GOVERNOR TO PREVENT
The ExTRADiTioN TO SOUTH
CAROLINA OF THE REVEREND
WALTER cAvERs. REVEREND
cAvERs HAS SUFFERED Loss
or LIVELIHOOD AND PRO-
PERTY AS RESULT OF CON.
vlcTIoN UNDER cIRcuM'
STANG Es REFLEcTlNG
cRAvEsT DOUBT or HIS
GUILT. DENIAL OF ExTRADI-
TON WOULD &c AN ExEcu.
TIVE ACT OF MERCY FULLY
JUSTIFIED By THE FACTS OF
THE CASE.
Rev. Cavers told authorities
here that following the 1858
auto accident at York, SC, in
which the 83-ycar-old white
driver of the other car was kill.
cd, he was led to believe that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
South Carolina
Set To End Bias

CHARLESTON. sc. - The
South Carolina NAACP has
launched a state Hidc program 10
.lu 80 Dsas .ii .VuIiA. .scncics
and in companies operating in
me sta,c win government con-
tracts.
me piCsIam was initiated dur
ing a two-day conference spon-
sOred mere jan. 25-zy by the
South Carolina State Conference
vi NAALP LranCneS.
over zO0 rlcl~Dcrs and leaders
OF NAACr DralicncS PARTICIPATED
in the discussions with Negro
MOrn.rs llcsc..,lns aiildavitS al
lcging denial Of equal promotion
al rights at both the Navy Yard
md Az rOrcc base here.
The sffidsvits will be forward
ed by the NAAcP TO federal
civil rights agencies Herbert Hill.
NAAcP labor secretary, said.
Mr. Hill, who conducted the
discussions. reported that at
least 20 vocational courses avail
liable to white youths are denied
to Negroes in the segregated
vocational schools.
Joseph Brown, president of
the South Carolina State Con
ference, was chairman of the
conference, and the Rev. |. De-
Quincy Newman, South Caro-
lima NAACP field secretary, was
consultant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

been msdesand that. tl1efc would
pc no prosecution: .a.s1
However. early last year Rev.
csvers was convicted OF reckless
homicide and sentenced to three
TO five years in prison after .
trial in which his rights. accord.
ing 10 the record. were not well
protected.
His appeal to the South Caro-
lima Supreme Court was denied,
word reaching the Rev. Cavers
while he was attending a re-
ligious convention at Buffalo,
NY, last summer. lie says he
was fearful to return to South
Carolina because of his prior
indignation activities. lie, forfeited
his bond and all his asscsts, in
Guiding his home, went TO satisfy
the bOndsman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Newspaper Dinner Hears
Race Improvement Plea

The NAACP leader urged
churches, civic clubs, fraternal
orders and community organiza.
ticns to help in group self
surveys and in launching pro-
grams of correction and group
Improvement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
"KHRuSHCHEv READY TO LASH AT FARMERS
"ANNOuNCES TOUR TO STIMULATE
PRODUCTION"

by Tom Lambert, NY. Trb. l23
Moscow l-2l-Worred, and yet determined to try to
farm output which in the last two has
tsien below expectations Khrvshehev today pledged
himself to the major agricultural areas OF the ussk
TO urge farmers TO greater production.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
! Fights Weaver
Presidential Appointee
Gri||ed On Loyalty

WASHINGTON tSpeciaD Robert c. Weaver, Presi-
dent kennedys choice to head the Federal Housing and
lone Finance Agency appeared before Senate hearing
Tuesday where he admitted he associated with
ORGANIZATIONS cited later being subversive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIVING"
mot YET The CHRIST IN IRIS SCIENCE,
8UI HIGHLY COMMONWEALTH.
9:l5 Am. AND 10 PM, Mon. thru Sat.
WMUZ, 1885 FM.
Substance is inucsieu IN . qvors re Or. Lloyd Narr
book, Thu Psychology Or COUN,e L ING
Inc riNEsT CHRISTIAN bOUk ON COUNseLlN
AVAILABLE" Price, $685.
PROFESSIONAL TsCHNIQUES FOR PASTOR:
TEACHERS, YOUTH LEADERS. AND ALL WHO ARE En-
oAveU ~ lr1E INCOMPATIBLE ART Or COUNSeLiNC
Iovnsens fecnn'qves. marriage, problems, tesr
age problems, mental illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
: EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECIIO
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING -
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. MAXI
MATTER f! ADAhA-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsTlY FARCE" : FOOTING SAQlS
or TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WlNklE,
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST clergy lAfMEN.
LEADERS, MASSES +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

NEW YORK - AS one part
OF thirtccn-wcck program on
THE Negro In Amcrics," the
Voice Of America recorded here
this week a scycn-minute talk
by ROY wilkins. NAACP cxccu-
tive secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Ask Refusal 10 Return
Pastor 10 s. Carolina

NEW, YORK, = The NAAcP has appealed to New
York Nelson Rockefeller to prevent exradton
of minister wanted South Carolina atrafcfataly
charge
The clergyman who had been adequate nnsa settlement had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

BiRMlN11AM Invreh, l9l N. Chester BIS PM,
Thursday, February 3.
uENo'i 'roorfn Church,: Ebert R. Slaughter. Church,
524 w. Chicago Blvd. 8 PM, friday, February 10.
DEikOii tSixth Cnvrchr Church, l4730 kereheva
Ave-, r., FRIDAY. February 10. p 1856 CS Sentinel l2s
w COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
DUPEs, SUCKERS OF THE DEVILS BILLION S
TOBACCO RACKET!
IF GOD HAD INTENDED THAT MAN
SHOULD SMOKE"


from police friend from elderly gentleman
who practices the essence Of his messsge).
n God had intended that should smoke
He would have built him entirely different plan
He would have built him with stove pipe, dsmPer
and CRATE
And smoke consumer that strictly up to date
Tobacco is a nasty weed,
II was the Devil that scwed the seed,
II drains the pockets,
Scents the clothes,
And makes chimney Of your nose
Poor little cigarette that has no brother
With fire on one end, and fool on the other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

DISTURBED AB6Gip MoRlD eoNpIrIopr
EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM couNsELs.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAuF, cs. +4
DEAk CIV: BiLlYs ANSWER Is GOOD = RtJr
THE APPREHENSION OF The EXCLUSIVE REALITY
or HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE THE ONE REAL
UNIVERSE. VERY GOOD" GENESIS l263D. PER.
Feet = REQUIRES NY "PREDEsTNEp EVENTUAL.
THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERA.
rEuiiIS" OF ALL RACES AND PEOPLEs!-
See BILLY GRAHAM, Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

SAN you Saw ~
, ~ THE TRIBUNE
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28

recognition, to their high
school department. certifi-
Gates of merit for their eff
fective instructional programs
and to all colleges and uni
versities the list of achieving
students with the recommen-
dation that they will be con-
sidered for appropriate schol-
arships. The Council also
sends the names of t h e S e
students to their respective
congressman and governors.
Mrs. Leola G.. williams,
Chairman of Broad Street
High School English Depart
ment, directed participation
in the NCTE achievement
award program. The Depart
ment Chairman said, in re-
ferring to NCTE findings, that
awards winners tend to come
from superior English depart
ments as well as from intel
lectually stimulating homes.
The winners parents are Mr..
& Mrs. L. H. Threadgill of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The world land the United StateS) is full of cynlcS
who disdan words The disposition to demand deeds
and action words Words to such people mean
ngless and phrases sound empty. Rarely do such peo-
pie wake up to the fact that they wrong Words are
the most potent weapons man has ever invented
Words and phrases such those used by President
Kennedy IN his inaugural address the kind which
set mems hearts fire They in the classic pattern
of Edmund Burke and Winston Churchill. They were
words and phrases which not only contained inherent
power, but significance which could reach to every
and. woman. They words and phrases which
will undoubtedly win (for everybody breathing space
in the cold war.
LET us never negotiate out of fear But let never
fear to negotiate"
eff the free society cannot help the many who are
poor it can never save the few who are rich"
''Now the trumpet summons again-not as a call
to bear arms, though need-nOt as call to
battle though embattled arebut call to bear the
burden of long twilight struggle year in and year out
rejoicing in hope patient in trbulaton = struggle
AGAINST the enemies of tyranny, poverty,
disease and war itself"
"And So my fellow Americans Ask not what your
country do for you-ask what you can do for your
country"
The above are but few of the et-propelled words
and phrases used by President Kennedy Who is there
but the craven the bitter the hopeless who would say
they lack content and meaning? These the kind of
words and phrases which in years past have made men
drop their hammers and leave their poughS to tread
the path of glory.
President Kennedy has indeed turned the heads of
all Americans without regard party toward the
Whether you like him not he has asked you to join
the team
And even as we thrill to the words of President
Kennedys address, cannot and must not forget the
farewell of his predecessor President Eisenhower His
warning against mtary-industria complex substitu-
ting itself for democracy and of scientific elite creating
public policy must not~be ignored. President Eisen-
hover has told what must guard against. Presi-
dent Kennedy has told what we must do
-Pittsburg Courier
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28

Gil.
The new Grand Daughter
Ruler is known for her deep
ly religious, quiet but power
full personality. She has the
reputation of getting things
done without show or fanfare.
In addition to the Daughter
of Elks, Mrs. Smith holds
membership in the Order of
Eastern Stars and other fra
ternal benevolent and civic or
ganizations. 1t is. universally
conceded that Mrs. Smith, a
forceful, diplomatic and able
worker will be hard to beat
in the August elections.
Mrs. Smith announced all
appointments m a d e by her
predecessor would stand. The
office was moved from Staten
Island to 253 w. 1913 Street,
New York, New York. The
secretarial and office staff
Mrs. Lillian Lowe and Mrs.
Mollie Perry have been retain
ed by the incumbent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
Greenwood
Student Honored
By Eng. Group

Mary Octavia Threadgill of
Broad Street High School has
been recognized as one of the
nations outstanding students
of high school English. The
National Council of Teachers
Of English has named her a
1860 winner in its annual Ac-
Movement Awards competi-
ton.
Last spring a committee of
English teachers from the
high school nominated her to
represent Broad Street High
School in the competition. Two
tests, three pieces of compo-
sition, and two supporting let
ters from high school person
mel were the bases used by
a committee of state judges
for evaluating nominees.
In announcing the winner,
James r. Squire, Executive
Secretary of NCTE, said that
although students receive no
direct cash award, finalists
previously cited by the Coun-
Gil have often received prefer
ence in admission and finan-
cial grants from colleges of
their choice on the grounds
that excellence in English is
one of the hallmarks of a po-
tentially capable college stu
dent.
The NCTE sends to all win
ners and runners-up scrolls of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
LocoI IOTA---
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Canton, Miss, and Soror Eliza
beth Thames who has been out
of the state for sometime. Be-
cause most of the members
were out of the city during
the Christmas holidays, in a
spirit of sister-hood, gifts were
exchanged at this meeting
also.
On Sunday, following the
Saturday meeting, Alpha Pi
officers and members were
part of the Vesper Service at
Campbell College, at which
time officers, were formally
installed and received the
blessings of Rev. Robert H.
Stevens, President of the Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
More Relief -

Continued from Page One)
ing areas where farm labor
ers are either completely idle
or working only part time.
Nationwide, the federal gov
ernment distributes food to
about 3.5 million persons in
AZ participating states.
Mississippi, more than any
other southern state, takes
advantage of the government
program, the Agriculture De-
partment said.
The counties with the big
gest participation, as of De-
cember, included Washington,
81, ,450 Sunflower, 28,204 and
Bolivar, 20, 126.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28


0. E. Jordan, President of
MIA and important informa-
ton given by Miss Ernestine
Ferrell, State Supervisor of
Music Education.
The Committee in charge of
this two days melting is as
follows: Mr.. Oats, Chairman;
Mrs. Celia w. Carr, Mrs. Doris
Green and Mr.. Harold O.
Lamb. For further infOrma-
ton contact Mr.. Oats at 1402
39th Avenue, Meridian, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
Mrs. Nettie B. -
Continued from Page II

(COntlnued from Page ID
nation followed these express
sions all pledging loyalty and
hard work.
Mrs. Smith is a native of
Washington, D. C. receiving
private and public school edu-
cation in that city. When a
young woman, she moved to
New York City residing there
continuously ever since. In
1921 she joined Eureka Temple
No. % and serve with excep-
tional merit in all the impor-
tant elective offices.
In 1941 she was accorded
National recognition by the
late Elizabeth Ross Garden, by
appointment to the strategic
office of Special Deputy. The
late grand Daughter Ruler.
Nettie Carter Jackson reap
pointed her, which position
was held until 1858. In that
year she moved up to the posi-
ton of Grand Assistant Es-
cort- From this point on she
won promotions rapidly until
her election to Grand Vice
Daughter Ruler, the office
next in line to the highest
post. hs'f
Mrs. Smith is a tireless
church worker. AS a member
of Salem Methodist Church in
New York City, she has work
ed on various church commit
tees and served for a period of
time as President of the Wo-
mems Society for Christian
Service, one of the great auxi-
liary organizations of the
Methodist Church. She is a
past executive member of the
Manhattan Council of Church
es and of the Protestant Coun-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
Jackson To

Continued from Page -
Mississippi Southern College,
Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Brass
winds: Mr.. Robert Dean,
Brasswind Instructor, Missis-
sippi Southern College, Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi. Percus-
sions: Mr.. Joe Bergman, Per-
cussion Instructor, Mississippi
Southern College, Hattiesburg.
Miss.
The keynote Address will
be brought by Mr.. Henry
Bradford, Head of the Depart
ment of Music, Alabama A &
M College, Normal, Alabama.
Lecture - demonstrations on
Elementary School Music ma
terials and techniques will be
presented by consultants with
the American Book Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Beginning Wednesday, Feb.
8, with registration in the lob
by of Dansby Hall at 8: A. M,
the first geenral session will
open at $50 with Mr.. Oats,
Clinic Co-ordinator presiding.
Welcome and Introductions
will be conducted by Mrs. III.
V. McInnis, president. The
Keynote address by Mr.. Henry
Bradford, head of music de-
partment, Alabama A. & M.
College will be given at this
session.
Participating chairmen in
the sessions will be: Mrs. Ern-
estine Suits, Jackson; Mr..
Harold O. Lambs, Carthage;
Miss Mae Robinson, Brook
haven; Mr.. Eddie Mobiles, Quit
man; Mr.. Samuel Winbush, Wi
mona; Mr.. James C. Polite,
Lexington; Mrs. Elvira J. Nor
ris, Morgan City; Miss Glenn
Hillery, Grenada; Mr.. Estus
Smith, McComb; Mrs. Audrey
S. Sanders, Vicksburg; Mr..
Roy P. Huddleston, Greenville;
Mrs. Beatrice HI. Collins, Lau.
rel:
Highlight of the 1st days
meeting, will be Buffet Sup
per, at which Mr.. A. A. Alex
ander, Asst. Supervisor Negro
Education VIII deliver the adj
dress. This will be followed
by a Business Session.
At the 4th General Session
greetings will be given by Mr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
Nat Cole Heads
Sullivan Talent

NEW YORK - Singer-pian-
ist Nat King Cole headlines
''The Ed Sullivan Show" Sum
day, Jan. 20 (8-9 P. M. EST.
on the CHS television network.
Other guests are Roberto
Iglesias and his company of
Spanish dancers, comedian
Guy Marks, the piano team of
Ferrante and Teicher, comic
Wally Boag and singer Car
men McRae.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-01-28
Greenwood.

Greenwood.
The National Council of
Teachers of English, which
recently held its golden anni-
versary convention in Chica-
go, with its $1,000 members
and subscribers among Eng
lish teachers from elementary
grades through college is the
largest subjectmatter organi-
zation of teachers in the Unit
ed States.