New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

'V i aso of bill iKjual," jtj' been mindful that If it was laired before the time wfi.s rip' COURIER J)eembr 19. 1853 dl ft Clhioirl i 't, 7 (SIS Q)0TTDe 1 cc 0Bdjs Coses (Confinuffrf row Pap i (and they will fail), tin: belter elements In the South will force the South to" surrender to progress. THIS POSITION Is supported by what happened in Supreme Court decisions, on white primaries and graduate, and professional cases of ywhioh were, decided againsythe South, Most scholars revognio that next to slavery; swgrega tion is the crudest blow struck trainst Netrroe in this nation. It Is like condemning a IH'rson without a trial, or depriving a perritiii'of a cliance tf Jm heard In hi ivvii de fen.se. It implants in the minds of whites, a condition that Negroes Inferior end then denies them tlw opportunity to combat, thin erroneous as.

aumptlon by the proof which contact would give. In the South, the masse of whites iievcr get a chance to know lie mialities am! virtues of Negri, because they do not come in intimate con tin with enoirch of them. Uiey only see Negroes easii ally and then behind the barbed wire uf i cy a I ion. UM IIOIT Till: hen. tit of contact it.

is' easy lor people tn believe, the lie.s and disfor ti.uis which evil and prejudiced minds have con lured up. and repeated fur centuries. segregation nnre th.ui any other device vvhi lias edu ef Nej to the Status, id second riliy.en.s Segfegalion in our" schools' Is the most vicious and most i. irmf ul form of segregation. The whit youth's belief in racial sii'ieriority, imbedded Jn Ins mind by separato school systems, generally poisons all of his with eg roe during bis entire lit This is the basis for Iih refusal to work with N'e 1 JIN II 1 1 1.1 i IPI III 1N I fMiat wiih them in public Au.eru an have most to ga u.

ami most to lose in this' legal for 'equality. If lie decision of the Supreme 'Court 'abolishes racial si reg ation in the puhlie iiiiiis. it wiH he 'a short time beore all foi ms of segre 1 1 .1 A favorable decision will that fur the ''lirst. time, segrcgUion per so, will have Mjndged. by jmr coiirts to be ilLscrimiuaLui and a viola tion, of tie fourteenth Amend nieiit.

If segregation in the pub li is discrin'iinatory ilion all other forms of Mgrc i 1 i is a.ls i isc 1 tu na )iy. 1 IC in; these 'r a segregation, it" is 'liced that segregatioii will is unwise and inexpedient in continue as a fixture in iSouth a world where more than three em and border states for ah fourths of. the inhabitants are oiricr nrty years. 'Negro leaders, who1; have Fought for years to haye the a case uniili would Uie doc tiuie the sv I el cnson.tion in I atTairs. and bring ai'd lefie a t'lmif it wasjand its prestige and Tin CD, no PEP, DuTo jniTRionriRfliiriT TOO TIRED TO CO OUT THIN TOOK S.S.S.

"I felt too tired to to out Had bad appetite. Then I tried S.S.S.. I rurss I needed S.S.S. a long time fnri didn't reali.e it a better." now feel Miss f. I.

M.irtLn AlrxamJrtA. Va, ttsr Fave! Bottle, photo roeto. ey nndHionti, kcDti. A Satisfaction rtVAtTATiarJ GUIDE fin 1' j.j jrt. THOMAS MOTR tir Clod Uw itiea 2050 W.

JtHtnoii Blvd. LOS ANGELES 18. CALIFORNIA rHONE: RE. 8030 i LOS ANGELES MACK'S MANOR HOTEL 108S Wasf Jffri DTldl not Negro advancement toward equality would be definitely stopped years to come. It is felt that there is little or no "chance of getting lavor able race legislation througn Congress.

"None has been enacted by thai body since 1875. i TI1K ONLY CHANCE, therefore, for racial advancement, is through a fair interpretation of existing laws. it has always boon the belief that there has been sufficient protection in present laws to guarantee Equality of opportunity and treatment to Negroes. The past and plight of Negroes has not been due to lack of laws, but to a prejudicial interpretation of these laws by the Highest Court. v.

Ferguson, decided in hsitU by the linitod States Supreme Court has. in effect, mil lified the protection given by the Fourteenth Negroes are seeking to right this yyong. before the very tribunal which committed, it more than la half century ago. j. and liberals Is'lieve that Is easier to overthrow a decision, made, al most si.vty cars ago, than it would be to in near inline an adverse decision! made in those cases.

tie pica oi cnangmg uimvii and changing outlook could noij hi' urged to knock down a ro tent adverse decision. 'Negroes must, therefore, win ases against segregation or they cannot expect lo: win In the foreseeable future. The Supreme Omrt recogni i ed nation's interest in these! eases by asking the 'Attorney! Ceneral of thfc United States toj file a brief as "a friend of the. Court." i The Eisenhower Admihistra i vion was forthright iri advising' th Court that it not onlv harli the power to wipe out segrega lion. but that it was its duty.

DKMOCKATlt: Attv. Ccner James P. McIraner similar advice when given this case was first argued a year ago. A survey of iiizens outside of Southern and border states ciu.ui m.viH. than i rMiriht vt aaiable for build a nospnai Ul me anu laiiai rcio cent' favored wiping out segre Medicar Center arei in the public schools: location project, was; .1 evervwhcie in ttm nminn I Churches na.i turns have been more active in tile light against racial discrimination in the last two years, than, ever before.

1 leges a tl universities ithroughout the natioon are lead of a new liberalism, yvhieh eok the abolition of racial handicaps. INTELLIGENT peo ply are'' aware that racial: prej udice is not onlv Immoral, but whites. They know that racial pieju diets, nrohablv more than anv other cause, can underwrite the leadership of this na on a Uittil it war. This nation's 1'ootl mrentions towards the 'darker people! leader i POOH APPETITE Knjoy'Life Build Rt Kne ryu Packed Vlood with S.S.S. TONIC.

Is impoverished blond rol bihg you uf Pep and Kergy, making lifp A chore? Fee! your old energetic self again build rich, red, powerful BMWD with S.S.S. TONIC. Coctm' Tists Prm S.1S. Hilpi Yea 2 Vital Way 1 Increases the numler of red blood cells, thus building rich, 1 REP Stimulates the 'flow )f tital pt OfcSTlVE. juice, thu' improving digestion! Guaranteed or Money Back 11 i litni I'M Ciller in Mirmmgiutin AT THE TIME of the indict 1 mcnt.

a controversy was raging over the proposed twelve block: suoseuueni IV apOLOVCU he Housing and Home Finance ship are in the hands of the Supreme Court. The world is anxiously awaiting the decisions. 1 What is the Supreme Court likely to do? It is widely s.d mitted, except by partisans of ihei that the Court has the power and the duty to wipe out kegregation in our public schotlls. The only question Is whet the ir policy or prejudices on of the justices will swerve their judgment. SOME I AVYKlt detected a bias in tt.e questioning of some 11 justices, who intimated that ihe wiping out of segrega was the function of the ml: less and not oi me (i.uns.

i line 'f questioning was const ruec. as an lutentK i tlie i.ssut and to maintain a stall us uuo. I A i yotie knows that the can block any new ra South cial Two ices leglslation in Congress, of the most learned jus followed this line of qucs tionii It that the is unreafonanie to assume against ihe Court will go pressed wishes of two ad ministrations one Republican and the other. Democratic. For if the Suuih could not intimidate and bluff an administration hit must face elections, its hi Hying tactics shoukJ have po ailed on the Supreme pourt, whose memliers' are elected for life.

IT the IS MOST unlikely that rourt would cater to tht Smith inn in against the majority opin thii nation. alsn unreasonable to as that tliesi ffs. if ice! gardl ings. tin ii" jiH rsonid are not wide efT and awaie tl the vvorhl ct of theii deel 'shins Multi thiit they would this nation's honor to appcjiLse Ihe most backward ele of our population seems lnereuime thar nine most learnled men nf the would support the piej of a nt of the population against the well beti2 of the nation and the world For in political 'science, as well as mathematics, the hole is greater than any of its parts. Get "EXTRA RELIEF" fronj miseries ftrlfi aU acka all cold ay np tomi at one limn in let time)! 669 doe mora bncAMaa it haa more.

Fur "extri relief" try 6fl6 i IN TONICS rOR'OVIR US YIARS I Buy the large Family Size $L30 at Dru Counters. I The Allen Hole! and Grill I One if Kantuclty'a HMit Hottll I Dally Rat Always a Room Pnone Kit. S62 ParklriK iZSU W.Madison St. Louisville 11. Ky.

I. II I LOSNGELES II, Kuflxlind Dultea i tl NEW MAYLORD APARTMENT HOTEL 1ZS0 S. Wtr REpvbHa 1117 LOS ANGELES CLARK HOTEL and ANNEX 1IU 1824 S. Cantrol tKoktee i mi i iim nf LOS ANGELES "Amorn AirrlCM I'l neat" HOTEL WATKIKS 2022 Watt Adami Rlvd. rb III k' iii 'if 'i 7 J.

mtox 'Mpte Brown Bables taZ the UnTfttd States, jvia Scandinavian Airlines Systenj, lat week. All are'to be adopted by American families. From bottom: Petor Lubich, who will bo adopted by Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Barlow of Jasper, Peter Ginx, going to the horrie of Mr. and Mrs1. J. D.

Parks of Jefferson City, Monica Nogel, going to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Elmore of Houston, and Rent Bair, who had no one to meet her, but was flown on another piano South. In the hostess arms is Raymond Heinz, who is going into the white home "of Mrs. Bruda of Ontario, Calif.

Campbell Photo. Carnegie Gives Up on IKlosptea! '(Continued from Page l) falsely pretending with in ihe AALI" led the 0Pll to detraud" that he "had ajti.on against the e.xpansion iroj (Mo) I A 'Ail Agency under Director Albert ole. ect on alleeed rounds of Aicx.jf.jri. i. v.

canon. The. Itev. Mr. Carnegie re turtiod to Birmingham several months ago to resume work on a similar hospital building funds campaign had introduced to the one he 10 the city about eight years earlier.

TUE INITIAL effort after his leaving it "survived as the Birmingham Jefferson County Negro Hospital Association. No hospital has been built yet, although the association sur viVes. 1 In a lengthy statemeKt. vu smith, rum. Mich Rex.

Mr. Carnegie recounts his hardships in IJirminghamX in which he asserts: "I have lieeii jailed three tinH within a mouth in IUr mlnghajii and treated a a common crmiinal because I have leen trying to inspire my people to quit depending on others to do for tiiem, B.nd get up and go out as other jeopIe and do for With regards to money col ilected for the project, he was returning it. 'n many thanks 'to those who made the (. ontrtbutioj lie atldeS tha't am leaving as I ame knowing that he1 had taken not one red icnny from anybody nor have defrauded no one." lie said that he was leav ing with "malice towards none, and with charity for all." KIOGKST nd the BKST 7 Facing Slave Trial (Continued from Page enth man surrendered the next day. The Indictment charged that Negroes were and deprived of civil rights over a ioriod of several years.

The Federal Mureau of Ihvestigatldn began probing the case after Ihe death oi a Negro. Hcibert Monk 'Thompson. The now free on $1,000 bond each, are Oscar, Fred. Robert. Grayd, Arnold and Lindsay Dial, and Charles Harper of Porterville, who is related to the Sumter County family by marriage.

HKiOKST and the BKST Blonde Is I Set for Trial Continued from Patje It Mrs. Wells blamed a combination of circumstances for what Jkhe called the unjust charge lhat she killed her bus hand, but placed the major responsibility at thc door of Fairbanks I'olice Chief V. Dan forth, ho ban niriee been removed, he said. 1 "He bad the case hII holved when he walked hi'. his theory went out Ihe window when they found out my bus hum! hud been shot, not beaten to death.

"They knew I couldn't liae goilcti rid of a gun bemuse I was trailing blnoi! eiry where. I lb Version of Wells' death Is Ihut two in she dd not 'fi (Continued from Pag 1) money for Fikes' defense, believing him innocent of the crimes which plagued the city and which even Negroes themselves of fered a reward for apprehension of the perpetrator. Fikes was condemned on a charge of nighttime burglary. It was alleged he entered the home of the daughter of Selma's Mayor. A ninety nine year term was meted Fikes a few months ago on an accusation that he raped the wife of a Craig Field airman during the crime series.

Defense Counsel Peter A. Hall and Orzell Billings lea fought a losing battle at the outset in their attempt to acquit Fikes. Judge Callen refused to grant their motions that indictments against Fikes should be quashed on the grounds that Negroes are systematically excluded from Dallas County juries. i A HEARING on this issue consumed an entire week prior to the trial which started Monday, Nov. 7.

Both white and Negro witnesses testified that Negroes had not been used as jurors in modern times. Although eight Negroes were on the venire called tto try Fikes in the last case, they were stricken by the 5 state and defense counsel. The usual all white jury resulted. The jury heard testimony alleging that Fikes entered the home of Mrs. Al Rockwell, white, and that she fought him off.

1 A.TAI'K RKCORDING of an alleged confession made by Fikes was introduced at the trial over the objection of AACP counsel. Three Tuskegee psychiatrists, I)r. Willis Edgar Lewi. Cordon Carey Ioney and Allen 1 Smith tebtlfied that their examination of the father of four children suffered from schizophrenia, or a split iwrnonality, a mental Hlne. Affidavits were Introduced showing that three persons, purportedly kinsmen of Fikes, had' been committed to insane asylums.

EE' Fund $15,000 (Vontinut'd from I'a'jaiJ) Uributed $10:.3.1 of the monies turned In by 'for the week. religious groups O.NTKIBI TIO.NS (VVcfk of Dwrmbnr 19 N. J. V.irn o. Conference AMK Bis'iop VV.

J. Wailn, III fjcrtrjde Krown. li't) 00 p' rt Aruiur. rex uk v'Urt us. oi" i'' 2 00 1 iio i oo llolltiwav, I "lit.

n't, I'l. J. Ne orVun. I.a. Itui Coi'itrtl iniKinv School Vu.oii.

15. I Mopkiii. I rrneiikln.t. I'a. J.

C. JacliHOn I' oy tTitv. Te. Klnz Knviil l.wlnt IS. K4 A York ifanori.

Mt Alpin. W. V. T. K.

Muriiiftt, Bartow, Kla. 11 r. NaiiH K. IxiiiiTton. N.

C. Dr. and Mr. K. VV.

Waller. Jyvrbwg. Tnn I'leasant Ilrook. Fruit of l.uver Tenyl 7s4. IBl'Ot: cf Dover.

Dl. Rev. L. J. Vandever.

Wilmore. Ky. Woman's Baptist Mimhm Society of lrt Bapthit llarlong, Cah. TSRt. it AbcrnaUiy.

63101b 6urpty Squad. Box 8an Frannljro. Calif Sixteenth Btrt Bapliat Chuich ar.d ComniunUy Center, HuntitiKion, W. A Oil 0 4 23 2 00 rou (V) 1.U0 8 CKi 00 J3 00 2 00 3 no 2 no 3 00 Tyler. Tex Fddie KrniiKun.

l.oulavllle. Ky. S. White, ilalorn. Greater Union BajitUt Chuirh, Pev.

J. W. Siipllmnri. Shreveixirt, I a Arnita I turr. liuuboro, Ohio Mr.

and Mr. Io Jackson, in HO 2.00 J.00 1.00 00 1.00 1.00 1 00 waiiitnum. Kan j. SPattillo. netiulncy.

Jji. Mr.e. R. Paftillo, Beaumont. Tex.

8. pHtttllo. Beaumont, Tex lieaumont, Tex O. I'attillo, Besumcmt. Tex U.

Fatll'ln. V. B. Atr orra Ree.ta A. T.

ise. I.ubbrtclt, Tex. enttlllo. Xavier Unlversuy, New Orlrnnx, Kev. M.

llatnitii.nj tr and Mil, A. J. lUrkert Jr. re; Nrw Drlenn. lit fW.

M. hliirkl.in. I 'riirintown. ft I'll J.wl ii'iiv, street v'huiti, lv H. A Alu.iin.

W. Vil th. nfer i(Mt i'lmr i. Ttrv. Corey Mitchell.

He KIy, V.t. Mount Vernon Knptut Church Kev. II. K. JiRvln.

Stnoaford, VV. V'a Iforrla Temple Biiptixt Cf'iurrn, Rev. J. B. Harris.

Covet. VV. Va. First BilHt Church. Rev.

Walter Harris, WMLWtckham, VV. V. Welcome Baptist Cliurch, Rev. J. A.

Dlvora Beokley, W. Va. iiri ist VVeln. Beckley. W.

Vn Velooma BrtpUxt Sunday School, Rev. Jl Klvere. Beck lev. VV. Va Fim Baptist Churrh.

Rev. W. J. Carter, North Feckley, VV, Va St. John Baptlut Church, Rv.

H. K. Pnvls. RaleiEti. W.

Va Patterao i Ttmpla Baptiat Church. Rov. J. H. Hunt, Big; Stick.

VV. Va Mount Zlop Bnptlst Church. Rv. U. V.

Prince. Beaoco. W. Va. Rav.

C. K. Philllpa. Eat Becklev, VV. Va n.

MceuKoiijth. I.nke Park. 10. a 10 00 7.50 40 00 20 2 00 JO 00 10.00 15 61 5 10 10 1(1 ft Oil 1 0 1O0 2 0i on H. 00 aire.

at. eotiha. JohnMtown, pa. A. Denrfia.

Olympia, Wimli. Mr. nmj Mr. r. rer H.

Kin. I. I'llrriiin, rVev A'hnnvitvtt in'. A nllxre 'luiel AMK 55ion fl.iirti Summit: N.J Sf. M.

Trn itman. R. 1 en I. nf, Hrkl 'h Inf. APO ii p.

New Vc.lk City. People itiatitutioii.nl HnptWf ehurch. nr K. VV. Pent.

k. Heat tie. Wash Norma JirrV. Chlcaco 111 Mrs. 'Zoln Oliv.r.

Chicago. Henry Colenmn. Iuintnulr, Calif Fred Matthewa. Oalveton. Tex Novella Jewett, Tyler.

Tex. Rev. B. F. fSrny.

te.4hiirK Mrs. B. Cnr rton. Chicnco. Al Aahraf t'ourt No.

1 tie. Mrs. itn Moretniu. Ann Arbor, Mich Moeley. Bellefonte ps First Lieut; C.

L. Tavlt.r. Hi) Med. Het APO P. New York City, N.

Y. Vlritil Van an Mason Cftv. oa 1 ti ft. mi I 1 ii 1 OH WW 1 im 1 mi 2.0II i J.dll fin 10 no i A. M.

Jontiston K. McKeeMVuirt. ipa. (Arthur V. Pepp.

ehlcago. Jonen Log Atiueies, Calif C. HIrcIow. I.oj, Anfieles. Cniif.

2Hi il know anie their Fairbanks apurtmcnt las( Ot tobcr! and killed him. She said slie was beaten severly uilh a flower pot and Ihe "ncxl IIiIiIk I re niemlwr. 1 think, was tr.vinjf to net tlf a slretcber." She added: 'Thc haven't nnlhint; lo enrinecl ijie with (he murder eveepl thai I wan there and up W'elU also denied fhn foernnicnrs charge Hint sh bud a Ime affair with Warren, who told Mliie be met her at a I'afrbanks lnb where lie was ila.vinir when she ae him "Ihe eye." .1 (H i I 13 00 I I 'J Srion' I i i i 1 Near Mark V. r. tniiin.

Adin an 1 Contrlbn: fl 12 Cx'i County, Cmtrt.n.1 T. Smith, chairman: I Air. ctutir oinMD. Saiein. Ohio ft.

Mason. Tunny. (i 2S2, fro. Ban Kranclsco, Calif. iCaryr Hush Etfcool TA.

1 Ofl riritniTa. Madison. 1:1 V. I I esiie' Porter, Wuupun. WtJ 1 EinKriamton Eiucaucnal qua'ity.

i'ornmiltee; R. Wood Jrd. ha.rman William ilto ru le it. line Mrs. MaJ.t) To 0Ker.l a rati ret 'e Mr, Bexme Craw ley inijile Kawretl nnr A.tif Taylor, T.

S. irn AlieD Tetnp.e ZT. IMCOK of HjriKlinmton. T. I AO 00 h1 II 00 7.0i) 1.01) 1 00 .1 0) no .50 1 Ov I HO 1 (III 1 00 '1 00 1 00 riirifchmniori N.

Trinity AMK Zion Chu. ch. HiiiKhamton IBeiiiittful Piaia Church. it.riKh.initon. N.

Thompson. H.nnarritcn, N. Y. AZle N. IJariies seitor, Y.

iv: Ji'iserri. uu. rs. i. VV.

Fu. nKhamiori, N. Y. itl Walker, Blr.gha mWn. William Lee.

Btnchamton. N. Y. Kd Yatej, BlrKhamtjn. N.

Y. Ulr.cliarnton. N. Y. (Mrs K.

Ethy. N. Y. i.Vrs. Mayo.

Binshamton. N. Y. Mrs. Manuel Morst rrate.

UinK'iiimton "KK" Committee, niri hamion. Y. 10.00 JJr.i Helen Inderlinl. BiriKlmin'on "KK" Committee. HinKlmnif on.

ft 00 60.00 1 IH) 11 00 a.oo 1 00 2() 00 20 00 10. 00 ft 00 i on I Oil 1)11 I no Concord Bnpt nf fhsrch of Chrtt, P.ev. Curdurr Taylor. hri Kiklyn. N.

Y. White, Bocue. Kan Neuton Cyrili lJuJor, Boi.ton. Mass Municipal Tur erculoan Sanltartiim Lmployea. thlcaao.

III S. Hpt Norman Hsrrls Walker AFB. Roirwtll, X. Ine Utar State Club. Chlcafo.

111. IRivnlt(n CarTet Conipxny. l.hicKO. III. It.

cinrenc Thompaon, ChlcaKO, III. Mra. Alice Pessley, Chicago. 111. Mrs.

M.ieiK Britnt. Chli irn. 111.. in Rnvijor. fttlr no.

III. 'Hive Itlcus. eti'raito lit ftilriito Coin ribii! ii.i Hi. mil To' ii! (t, VV crii Jl.0'1 TS t.tt'j KH.Cf.ST and the lll sr College Prexy's Wife Buried GRAMEIJNG. La.

Mrs. Mildred Shay Jones, Wife of Prciii dent K. V. E. Jones of Gram blinf; College was buried Wedcsday.

Death." on Dec. G. was attributed to a heart attack. Funeral services were held in St. Benedict Church with a solemn requiem high mass being celebrated.

MAIM OFFICE Mvtlower 1 1401 2628 CENIRt AVENUE nttstMirih IB. r. Hublleherl at FittatiiirKli fa dHtn'rlny Dy I'lTTSItl HUH ItH HIrK PI BIJ Hl.Vti HIM PA Ine Inrurpnrntcd I niler thii ltws of Pa. no it ll tlia.1 a nwoml nime iTilier at the eiinbiircri I'ost iirfxe May 10. IVI0 VII) urer uniler trie Act March 3.

IMI ItoHKKT VANN, Premrlent and Treamin M.MSY I.A MPK IN Vice President r. A LKX AN I tKK riecrctary lAKL HOKD Qeneral Manager II K'NKV I.INIISAY Cumptroller WM MINN feK. ManaRtng Kflltor C. I 'It ATT IS Executive Kdiior ii tailor U. WASHINGTON.

fc11loi Kt iKfCKT RATCLlKt fc: News IrMllot 1UK1 .1 JOHNSON Woninn Kditoi i.MTHKR Manaitet I'A'iK Manager WII.BKR1 1. HOIXOWAY. Kdltor SAMUEL i1 I LA 1 Editor KUnQtLi. T. WASHINGTON Aa.oetant Kuaineaa Manege tlRROLL B.

UAVI8 I Loral Advertising Man get ARTHUR 1 MORRIS. AKsi.stant Circulation Umnitd Wll.Kl.NS Manager ESTrlER MooRE Collection Manager SI UIPTIUN in Oniteo States. H.iw au. Amsaa. Puerto Rico Virgin laiands.

JIL' in, 1 i Jno I one Yeiir i Six Motiths Per Single vot IN CANADA I III 5 (10 one yeai 8la Months KO RE I U.N to no a no One Teat His Month M.iH to. THE PITTKMURUH COUKIhR PUHL.elllNG flMI'ANY. Inc BOX IH 'H. P1TTKUUKUH i PA mtier Audit Huresu of Circtiintlnfie National AUvenjKin Interiitatn Unlte.1 Hlier eiit pm beweparnT I ilj Kifth Avenue. York J7.

T. Murray Hhll 3 A numler of white wi tn esse from Marion. home of Fikes. testjiied that his character was good in that community, despite conviction for burglary. IN HIS 'ARGUMENT for quashing the indictment against Fikes on grounds of Negro Juror exclusion, Atty.

Ortell Bil lingslea argued: "Negro clttiens would love Hi opportunity to rve( a Juror In Dallas County. It Is burcontention that the u. fendant cannot get a fair and impartJal trial if Ms Jury la composed only of white men. "No white man can understand this defendant. To understand a Negro you must either be one or live like one.

If Negroes aro to be good citizens, they must be given an opportunity to assume the duties of citizenship. "And If the venereal disease and Illegitimacy rate Is as high among the Negro population of this county as the defense insists, then It Is a blight not only to be held In shame by the Negroes, but by tfw white people of the county as well." ATTORNEY HALL, argued, that the morals and character of the Negro citizens are In keeping of the officials nf Dallas County and they will never he any better than these officials afford them an opportunity to better themselves through schools and other facilities." The Dallas County Jury Commission was called upon to "familiarize themselves not only with some Negroes, but with more white people as well." Judge Callen, however, denied their pleas for quashing of the Indictment on, the grounds of Negro exclusion and the all white jury found Fikes guilty of the statutory offense of nighttime burglary, trie death sentence being the supreme penalty. In a hearing in October, the indictment was quashed because of jury list irregularities. Mrs. Gladys Fikes, wife of the defendant, testified that, her husband did not have the habit "of staying out late.

DEFENSE COUNSEL brought out that Fikes was less than a block away from a Negro neighborhood when arrested and accused of multiple crimes that terrorized Selma. NAACP members and Elks' rallied, the pioney for Fikes' defense, lelleving him Innocent" as he nmtends. Threaten Cage Stars And Coach 1 Continued from i'mja IK Crispus Attucks team, supported by the entire student body. The students offered to place a iour noiir guaia arounn;) trie Hurt hone aim the, pl iyers insisted that both Hurl! p.nd SexsMn must play. 1 Coach Ray Crowe i brother of; f.rge Crowe, Milwaukee lirst baseman i has decriecl the entire incident and has insisted that police leave no stone unturned to apprehend those who made the threat.

Public officials, irom the Mayor down, have attempted to quiet growing tension. Both Crispus Attucks and Tech move into the ame this week with unbeaten records. CUISriJS ATTUCKS has an enrollment of better than 1.400, while Tech, biggest high school in the stale, has better than 2,900 students. Last year, Tech's star, Worthington, was a Ne'io. Crispus Attucks has a Negro enrollment only because of the area In which the school is Two years igo, school segregation was abolished in the city, i Under Crowe, Crispus Attucks has gone to tljie semi finals rn rr ljense Lnjomerffs as Walter Dukes stars in i crucial game Jan.

IS, HSJ In the rugged gam with tin Fordhom tonight, undefeated Seton Hall pint it hooee en high icering, o' li" Walter Dukes. But suddenly with 1 8 tr vies to WOWf ANOTHER POJLOM PUKES! 4 QUARTER EMOREAfeOUTj THEy CAN'T rfri ttSS maxe points 2 Ml fW CAPFUL, rVUL OUT Pf WfTM COULD USeS SOVe MORE PECH NuT rjGUM rLTlr vc. 'rft, Ease the tension nith i and, last year the finals Jn the State Championship Toura merit, the only local school to gel this far. Police who ive examined both threats, minted on note pajier, say both came from th same iierson. Tb.ey admit to several leids.

It is believed the threats may have from "trouble makers'' rather than from professional gamblers, as first susnected. POSITIONS NO OPEN MANY SLtEP iN $35 TO $60 PER WEEK i Transportation advanced mail rfaranca to HENRIETTA'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lit E. I'urk U.ng IUa h. N. V.

SITvSJrJlAfilHI Ibe doctors call it nu They aay Oiat many men ana oirer. fer frotx tfle dlBtrei'slnii symptoms ot tr, condition the feeling of lieavtnene a meala. DelchinR. bloating ana caur. pa dLie to Kaa In atomacb and tntetinra.

the sufferer doea la take two AL1.1MIN Ghrllo Tablets a iter meals when f2 :) AIXIMIN was tested cllnlCaU by a gn iip ot eminent jbylcfan who f'mnil it tiinb ly affective for the relief of the aymptoma cf aeremra atomach. llrve 4 billion ALUM IN Tablets r.aie tv ued to data. Vour money trK am I MIN doesn't fva you the relief elf ext'i ALLIMIN Garlic Al ACL Wwfc (UhU Tablets PPFPKE I SCO THE TeuweTKOTTPPSf Cnew.Hd KBCH tiUT SUM HZVK ME EASE THC TCT(SWN DUPiNS GAAtfS ANDONTHe LONG TRIPS PtTWPFf TOO. TAKE IT FROM Mfi. VJ CAN RRAX MO WORK PeTTBR WHEN iOU CHEW EfcCH NUT GUM! says MAitrM A M' A.