Assembly may b« considered at a t h#»\*fn*r ftven Mm the opportunity (special aesaion. vCourt Dfckion Impendingto get ahead In radio.In addition to hit radio activi-liMeanwhile the bitter Wilberforce] ties, Andy finds time to build situation is awaiting a decision I model houses, at which h# lafrom Common Pleas Judge Frank reportedly very proficient, and to Johnson at Xenia, Ohio for a de- model at the Cleveland Schooltermination of the ownership of of Art. O’Neil Hall on the Wilberforce I He ismarried to the formerUniversity campus. Testimony at I Rosen a Lloyd of Cleveland and the hearing before Judge Johnson resides at 2841 S. 75th Street.clearly established that the building was located on the land owned by the AME Church and that both state and church cooperated in providing monies for its construction.Judge Johnson's1,BANKING POLICYaf!e«sibtlsila(Continued from Page ONB-A)ciPidecision, ex- to pursue its ugly monopolistic pected within the next few days, practice. The officials of the bank, n( will also rule on whether or not in confidential explanations, reveal the state college operated by Dr. that the banks follow the discri-Charles H. Wesley will be restrain- minatory policy because MOST OF Blt; ed from further use of the name THEIR DEPOSITORS AREWilberforce”the operation of WHITE and if the bank persisted his separate aoflege. AME Church | in annoying them, the savingsofficials contended in the lawsuit and accounts would be transferred that the use of “Wilberforce” by to another bank. They admit thatnlt;Ofthe separate school has been coii-1 the policy is undemocratic but fusing to students and teachers they contend that since the bankthroughout the country, and has is operated for profit, there been damaging to the smooth op- nothing else they can dij. /iseration of the church school.The bankers claim — confident-Judge Johnson’s bailiff told the I ally, that la —- that economic! is Call Post Tuesday that the the law of the land—money is thejudge had spent moat of last week I language of the people—and no end working on his opinion and advocate of non-discrimination canthat his ruling could be expected ever be successful in ripping down“momentarily.’*_KEEP EYE ON(Continued from Page ONE-A)the mighty castles established bybig money.Other goliaths in the banking world who—according to insiders —follow the secret agreement as lt;ca closely aa a cat watches her kittens are the Equity Savingsand Loan Company, the CentralmaiecIkpcbsteafleiHiheand one of Hie w in the country.. ----- _ _Melody Time” is but one of I National Bank, the Society for44and the Na-the radio shows in which he has Savings Company, a hand. He also appears in the tional City Bank, bass spot with the Dixieteers | Only Mr. Johnston, of the So-quartet heard at 9:45 every Wed- ciety for Savings Bank answeredbllt;toiynesday over WGAR.offaTi, a phone call. He denied theBig things are in the making j charge, maintaining that the ban s soiwere independent and there was reifIHi ArnPFfor Andy. David Bailor, manager of WJMO and former program director at WGAR, has complete confidertce in him as a radio personality. Which explains Bailor’s decision to resume the Turner Gospel Singers hour over WJMO every Sunday morning at 9:15 with Andy in charge of the program. Andy credits Bailor with