A Newspaper With A Constructive PER COPY IZSE.

VOLUME 19, NUMBER 92 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951

REPORT«h ' ■' Gov.WrightStudies Bronze Queen And Attendants Honored At A. & I. State Steps Taken To Petition For Pardon Fight Rise Of

JACKSON, Miss, — (SNS) — Forty-two persons were arrest­ ed Saturday — and later released — when they launched a de­ Narcotic'Racket' monstration before the Mississippi Capitol where a last-minute NEW YORK — (SNS)—Positive hearing was underway in an effort to spare Willie McGee from steps are being taken by many New.' York civic, legal and social organi­ the electric chair.. zations to combat the alarming McGee, who was first sentenced to death in 1945 for the rise of narcotic addiction In the alleged criminal assault on a white woman, is scheduled to be city—especially younger people. < executed today (Tuesday) at Laurel, Miss. .. ' The newest weapon to be Intro­ Gov. Fielding L. Wright took un­ where hls execution is to take place duced invades the sources aril der advisement the petition for a The famous Willie McGee case spawning-grounds of the vice itself pardon. He indicated his decision started in 1945 with his arrest for —East Harlem. The device used Is will be announced Monday. the alleged rape of a white woman a play; titled simply and starkly: Police, warned to be on the alert in Laurel, Mississippi. Prior to an ’Dope” The play is given In va­ for demonstrators, herded 42 per­ attempted hearing before the Unit­ cant lots and area-ways all over the sons to police headquarters and ed States Supreme Court, the case East Harlem area. charged them with conspiracy to had been tried in Mississippi courts Classified as an “arena-dlyl?' obstruct justice. The group had three times. production, the play has no com­ just begun to parade across the In the first two hearings, the mercial appeal or intent. It was street from tlie capitol. State Supreme Court reversed the written by a soolal worker, Maryat All were released last night on lower-court decisions. The first time" Lee and features an Interracial provision that they leave the state the reversal was based on the evi­ cast of amateur and semi-profes- at once. All agreed to the provision. dence of mob domination at the slonals. . ' I McGee, tneanwhile, was transfer­ The play is viewed by standees red from the state prison to Laurel. (Continued On Pagre Four) and -persons from the Improvised balconies of tenement fire escapes. The play tells the story of a young narcotic addict whose career is cut off by BUdden, violent death.' In Its first showing, the play was received with mixed reactions. Tho older persons, it ■ was reported, watched the play seriously Mid COTTON-MAKERS JUBILEE soberly. The younger element, hqw- (Contlnued On Page Four) , . When the “Bronze Queen” arid Miss Ethel Lois Isabel, first prin­ her attendants recently toured the cess to the "Bronze Queen is stand campus of Tennessee State A. and ing second from left; Miss Alberta I. College as guests of the student Mickens, “Bronze Queen of the Bill On ScM JOSEPHINE AIDS THE NEEDY - Though millions "Our World' magazine followed Jo's visit fo this 12:00 Noon—OFFICIAL OPENING of the Midway body and President and Mrs W. Memphis City Beautiful Commis­ are seeing her in the nation's theatres and night Davis, they were ¡honored at the sion,” is standing fourth right; 109-year-old woman in the home for Aged Wo­ MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 crowning of “Miss History Study while Miss Delores Bailey, . second clubs, few have seen the fabulous Josephine men when she played in Havana recently. New WALLACE BROTHERS SHOWS, Beale Avenue Park Club. . .. princess is second from the right. Bias Up For Vote Baker in this role, aiding the poor and destitute. York celebrates 'Josephine Baker Day' May 20th. TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 Pictured above ary members of, While on the campus, the trio JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.— (ANP) . 7:00 P. M.—CORONATION CEREMONIES the History Study CIpb with tlio were entertained at the President's —A bill which would make every ;: For Junior King arid Queen and childrens program, club's queen centered, and seated. home with" a dinner. county within the state décide by .. Beale Avenue Auditorium. tho November 1952 general electldn whether Negro and white children; WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951 are to continue attending separate' 6:30 P. M.---- CORONATION PARADE schools r^afched r-thA.final;.votibg,' , v-.Forming, at foot- ofjseale qt Riverside Driven- ; ■’ stage infhehouse of-representative» i going East on Beale to Wellington, South on here last week. . ■ i1. Ï?- The measure, known, as the. local Wellington to Mississippi Blvd., and South on option, Is a compromise version of , Mississippi to Georgia Street and West to Booker T, The W. C. Handy Foundation Tire W. C. Handy Foundation the original bill which would have; NEW YORK — The apparent collapse of all administration Washington Stadium. for the Blind, Inc., announces elec­ (or the Blind will devote its major discontinued the double system . of efforts to establish an FEPC was cited recently by Walter White, 7:30 P. M.—CORONATION CEREMONIES tion of fifteen new members ,to its efforts promoting the welfare of schools entirely. It contains a pen“, Annual Breakfast Admission sixty-five cents (65c), Children Board of Directors, spoording to tlie Negro blind. Mr. W.' C. Handy, alty section which provides that executive secretary of the National Association for the Advance­ Judge Myles A. Paige, president of its Honorary President, is the com­ state school aid can be withheld If Thirty cents (30c). . 3. '. By Chamber Set ment of Colored People, as an indication of the administration's the organization. poser of the well known St. Loul" any county board of education fails flagging interest in the civil, rights program Crowning of Jubilee King and Queen, followed by New members . are: Dr. Charles Blues. Now seventy-seven years of to end segregation after the people ‘The administration’s failure to'“ber,-- to “"issue'— an Executive Order special progrqm with fire works, Booker T. Washington L. Cooke; Bishop Stephen J. Dona­ age and blind for the past'ten voted It out. For May 27th act. despite repeated promises, similar to President Roosevelt's hue; Lionel Hampton: Reverend O. years, hut hale and hearty and Original sponsors of the Mil were Stadium music by the city colored high school bands, the four Negro representatives,’Mc­ ..•The Board of Directors of the compels the supporters of FEPC and 8802...as an integral factor in the also some of the grammar schools will render numbers. Clay Maxwell, Jr.;' Miss Pauli brimming with love of life. Mr. Memphis Negro Chamber of Com­ other civil rights measures to mobilization of manpower." Murray; Bishop D. Ward Nichols; Handy wants to make a lasting con Kinley Neal, Kansas City; Leroy merce announced that its annual formulate plans and strategy for s The following month, bn August .' Beale Avenue Auditorium. Dr. C. B. Powell; Joe Rosenfleld. trlbutlon to the . welfare of his fel­ Tyus, John W. Green and . Victor . “Know Your Neighbor Breakfast" new drive to secure their objec­ 10, a committee representing a 10:30 P. M.--CORONATION BALL Jr.; Peter J. Salmon; Noble Sissle; low blind. Hence, the Foundation Lay, all of St. Louis. The compro­ Will be held Sunday Morning May tives,” Mr. White said. ‘It Is for dozen national civic, labor, church Admission One Dollar,($1.00) and Julius Thomas, all of New York which bears his name. mise measure was lnf-oduced by 27th in the Ballorom of the Del Mo­ this purpose that the NAACP has and fraternal organizations, met City; Or. Rufus E. Clement, of At­ I The. objectives - of the W. C. Rep Warren E. Hearhes of Mis­ rocco Club at 8:30 a. m. Dr.. J. E. called the conference of national with' Stuart Symington, then chair­ Honoring the Jubilee King and Queen, lanta, Ga.; Reverend William P. Handy Foundation are: l.: To pro- sissippi county in the state’s south Walker, prominent civic’and bus!-’ organizations in Washington on man of the National Security Re­ Also Good Music, ' Hayes; of Newark; New Jersey; Dr. (Continued On Page Four) eastern cotton area, ! 'J- .' ness leader; is to deliver the . ad­ May 22-23.” sources Board, and with Maurice Beale Avenue Auditorium. Joseph S. Hines, Jr.; of Durham. dress.'; ' ' .. ‘ The NAACP executive reviewed, Tobin, Secretary of Labor, both of THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 N. C.; and Dr. Robert B Irwin, The program includes the award­ step by step, the actions taken, on whom agreed that maximum utili­ of Port Orchard, Washington. Two Army Dead Being Returned ing “of the Colorado Johnson Cup behalf of an FEPC since the open­ zation of all manpower was urgent­ 11:00 A. M.—ROYAL TOUR OF CITY for civic and business achievements, ing of the war In Korea last June. ly needed. They asked for-the re­ Including the colored high schools. . Tour will begin To U. S. From Far East Command the introduction of new business On July 16, President Truman commendations of the committee at Beale Avenue Park and end at the Harmony Club, Miss. Vocational and professional people, the pre­ was urged by the National Council which were promptly submitted 3:30 P. M.—ROYAL TEA, HARMONY CLUB sentation of all business and pro­ for a Permanent FEPC, of which with FEPC listed-as the primary . The remains of two Army men nated by each Individual nextof. fession people resent and the pre­ the NAACP is a* constituent meni- item. 7:30 P. M.—ESSAY CONTEST College Sponsors ivho lost their Ilves as a result oi ikln. / ■ Us sentation of the overall Chamber Between the grammar schools of Memphis, at Booker T. the fighting in Korea are being Following is program and Objectives for 1951 as Washington High School Auditorium. High School Day returned to. the United States aboard the USNS Randall, the De­ being returned drawn up by the new Executive Se- FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 Mississippi'Vocational College will Randall. tcretary, Mrs. Rosie Brown Bracy. sponsor its first High School Day partment of Defense announced to­ 7:30 P. M.—GRAND JUBILEE PARADE day. Private First Class Clarence El- \ ‘ The Program Committee is com Observance for the Delta Area on Hoskins. Army, Next of Kin -Mr. ' posed, of Mr. Maceo Walker. Mrs.. From Buller to Main, North to Beale and East on Beale Wednesday. May 9 from 9:30 a. m. The ship is expected to arrive and Mrs Clarence E. Hoskins, 309 Hk Bosle Brown Bracy. Mr. E. Ber- Wellington and Disband. to 4:05 p. m. The obse-vance will at the San Francisco Port of Em­ East Walnut St., Ponca St. fiard Cotton, Mr. Colorado Johnson There will be a show at the reviewing stand before the be held on the college campus in barkation on or about May. 7. and Mr Charles Johnson. Memphis as the nerve center of the Grand Jubilee Parade Friday nigbL May 11 th. a statement received from J. H. Next of kin concerned have been Private Thomas Leggs, Army, . -Tickets for the breakfast will be Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Execu­ White President of the State In­ notified of the Imminent arrival of Next of Kin Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert available after Wednesday. May tive Secretary of the Memphis Ne­ Mid-South. Its natural advantages BANDS FROM: Clarksdale, Mount Bayou, Cleveland, and superb location, offers chal­ stitution. the vessel. The. bodies will be sent Leggs. 1276 3rd Ave., South Nash­ 9th. ■ gro Chamber of Commerce, in a Miss', and Pine Bluff, Arkansas. S. H. Kyle, a former member ville. Tenn. special. statement to the Memphis lenging opportunities to ambitious with an escort to the point desig- individuals everywhere. 10:00 P. M.——GRAND JUBILEE BALL, of the State Legislature will ad­ World this week, contirmed Sep­ dress the group on “The Role the tember 1, 1951, as the dare of pu­ Beale Avenue Auditorium Young Memphian DRAFT CALL AT 88 Delta Councils Education Commit­ Henry L Twigg Of Memphis Among blication for the. Negro Classified DAILY SHOWS RIDES — ENTERTAINMENT tee Played in Securing Funds (or Directory ad Buyer's Guide of ,« LOS ANGELES — For Rood Beale Avenue Park the Esto bling of Miss Vocational Lawyers Admitted To Missouri Bar Goes Places In Greater Memphis. reason, Charles E. Stine ¡thinks he WALLACE BROTHER S- SHOW'S College " Mr. Kyle is choirman oi This project was launched seve­ will be able to duck his recent draft the Education Committee. Scholarship ral months ago by the Chamber of call. Born during the days öf the Tickets for all events can be obtained at Jubille Headquarters, Other features of the afternoon Through hard work and diligence, Commerce, to encourage the hun­ Civil War, Stine is 88, 393 Beale, Phones: 37-5491 — 8-4457 sessions will Include study groups dreds of Local Businesses in the on various life interests of the se­ one of Memphis’ youngest Is. suc­ metropolitan area A special com- ■ ceeding and his story is that ol nior students. Faculty members, mlttee has been selected to be di­ GIs ARE POISED FOR BATTLE AGAINST CHINESE REDS high school principals, Jeanes Su­ many yoimg people who are aspir­ rectly responsible for the compila­ ing tö reach greater heights. pervisors. ’ health educators, and- tion of material. This important parents Wil', serve as resource per­ Claiborne HUI Neal Is "a young group, headed by Mrs. >Bracy ano nian, just a graduate of St. Augus­ sons for the group. tine High School; a former Howard Mr. I. S Bodden, President of the A special barbecue recreation pe­ Negro Chamber of Commerce, in­ riod and a campus tour of complet­ University student, and. a more re­ cluded: Don Gilbert, Associate Edi­ cent transfer strident to. the Uni­ ed buildings have been included in versity of Minnesota. tor, C. B. Johnson, Louis R Johii the schedule. - At^.Howard U., he majored in son A. W. Willis. E B. Cotton,' President White also, stated that mpclianlcal engineering; at the'U. Eric Lincoln and J. E. Isabel. the college staff and faculty is in- of:.Minn., lie is majprlng tn aero­ Coming off the press in Septem­ terested 'in helping the high school nautical engineering. . ' ber the Directory will provide vi­ seniors learn more about available Ç Neàl has the honor of being one tal information to the average ci­ facilities In the Delta for improv­ of : thirteen students who passed tizen. while stimulating the grow­ ing their education and to acquaint an'examination which made him th of new and old businesses among parents and educators with the eliglble'for scholarship to any non- Memphis Negroes. The successful program of the new state institu­ I completion of this program will fo- tion. (Contlnued On Page Four) ‘cus favorable National attention on Young People To Hold Their Spring Formal HAROLD F.. FULLWOOD HENRY L. TWIGG YOUNG PEOPLE OF MEMPHIS Harold F. Fullwood, A. B. Wil­ Norwln D. Houser of the St. Louis CHICAGO, iiL—“The Negropress The Mid-West Great-Lakes meet­ DISTRICT ASSOCIATION berforce University, LL.B., Lin­ Courts of Appeals, was the princi­ must Interpret both forcefully and ing followed a similar discussion at TO HOLD SPRING FORMAL coln University School of Law; and pal speaker. Enrollment ceremonies intelligently the Ideals and ambi­ Philadelphia last Fall, designed “to The Young People of the Mem­ Henry L Twigg, A.. B. LeMoyne were also held for the new lawyers tions' of the American Negro if develop- a mutual understanding of phis District Association take great College, candidate for LL.B degree, in ths St. Louis Circuit Court.Di­ ■ present'inequities in our democra­ the functioning of the Negro na­ pleasure in' announcing their first Lincoln' University School of Law. vision Ane, April 25, at which time tic society are to be erased.” de­ tional community and the opera­ Spring Formal to be held Thursday, June, 1951 were admitted to the presiding Judge Robert L. Aronson clared Dowdal Davis, president of tions of the railroad Industry.” May 10. 8 p. m.,'at the Vance Ave Missouri Bar in a ceremony spon­ administered the oath and the prin the National Negro Publishers As- The General Manaegr of the Kan: riue Branch YWCA- • sored by . the Missouri Bar Associa­ cipal speakers were: Russell Dobr- sociation In a recent address. sas City Call stated that the pres-: Everyone is expecting a gala time. tion at the Missouri Supreme Court ner, president of the Bar Associa­ The publishers association head ent failure to practice democracy' Tills affair will be very unique in April 33. ' ’ tion of St. Louis; George W. Ow­ by millions of Americans is a “ma­ that it is the .initial affair and blds ren, Dresident of the Lawyers’, As­ addressed.38 ’Negro’.newspaper edi­ sociation of St. Louis, and Circuit tors; arid: public, relations; railroad jor weakness” of the system. Probr; fair, to become an outstanding so? Following admission ceremonies executives of the .Mid-West Great lemA of democracy - will 'not' work: ciaT event on the calendar of the at > the Supreme Court; all the new- Judge Clerk Phelim OTooie. The Sv; ¡’ v : ’ v ' : s : Sv-',: ■_ Youth Department of the Memphis l^wyerji'’were tendered a luncheon enrollees were the guests:ot the Ju­ themselves out,, he asserted, but ’re< iK, GIsof the 187th Combat Team-await tho command to advance against the Com- qiilre ■¿’■courageowi-. action” ¿-.out jit'. District Association,... .. , by the Missouri Bar Association at nior Section of the Bar Association Mrs. Hattie L, Lee, president: . the Governor Hotel in Jefferson at a luncheon at the Majestic Ho- ■ Mrs. O, C. Collins, supervisor.. .City, .at .Which time .Commissioner « rtiLMi'ili'S WORLD . • Tuesday, May'S' REPORT FRESH FIGHT1 NG,' —-/Vcj - -

Copyright, 1950, by Fllrobelh Daly BREAKS OUT IN ISRAEL ' DIUnTiul.rf byKlrig Fealut*» Syndicat» ; TEL AVIV, Iran — Fresh De Ridder, chairman of t h e fighting reportedly erupted Friday mixed'armlrtlce'-commission, CHAPTER TWENTY ing; there’ll -be -floods -along the for dinner.- As it's such a rottea on-the -Israel-Syrian- border—less announced the terms -of-the cease­ Roscoe Simmons fire, which he described ds "MR. COLDFIELD,” asked Gààh- ilné. .'Won’t you at lekst ItaVe your night, I’ve taken them , up on it than four hours after a “final and dinner before you -go?” ... Back early, though, rain or not sincere” cease-fire apparently , had. ■plete, final and'sincére. y . CHICAGO— (NNPA) —Requiem ¿adge gently, “have pair ever been gone into effect. The statement said the Israeli mass for Roscoe. Conklin Simmons, subject to physical’coercion?" Ames chimed in delightedly, ...Yes, I’m bringing the bags... "Georgy, , I waa hoping you'd-sug­ Goodbye.’'-,, An Israeli military spokesman, delegation headed by Foreign Min­ noted orator, writer and political "She had only, to withdraw her clarified that a Syrian infantry ister Moshe Sharret agrcdd 'to a-de- figure, was said last Tuesday., (May statement, and she has withdrawn gest it! 'Gamadge, we wdn’t take, He 'replaced¿the telephone and;, militarized • zone - under-supervirion, EV. TASCHEREAU ARNOLD no for an answer." t ; got up. Susan said, “Your voice; force — supported by mortar ■fire^ ’■ !, il J' 1) in St. Anselm’s Church, 6051 it” ’ *■ .'Li k/ ¿ ."And /yowl; meet my, . young ' was ..quite different. Of course' tried to recapture a strateglc helght though not the-control, of the Uiÿit- . BILLIE WRITES any crobked means they cab. Their South Michigan Ave.: Burial was In Gafnadge looked at him quietly, but was repulsed. The spokesman ed-Nations in the dtariiited v^jea Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Mr. Sim­ then he turned to look at the oth­ man,” said Susan. ' ■ you’d be married.” said "heavy losses" were inflicted on north of the Lake of Galilee. ABOUT THINGS THAT MAKE "ace iri' the key hole’ Is this’. They ■ Ira said, "Hope you can man-; "Why not?" ' HlMSlCK AT MIDDLE WAY OF give money freely'-to‘gd-causes"to mons died April 27. ers. His eyes reinained on Mrs. the Syrians before they withdrew. A Syrian delegate reiterated there Mr. Simmons Wrote a column, Coldfield. -, Kgei it -Am. by the Wy, -I meant “All-the nicest are married, and) Israel and Syria agreed earlier would be no Syrian interference In ' SftK'BObY . . I buy untliinking 'ix'ditle “hr?" liome- to explain—as Sylvia knows, Ames it makes them a little dull.” thing. folk, "a crook going'straight “The Untold Story,” which appear­ “She was told,” he said, "that to a cease-fire effective at 9:30. A.. the demilitarized zone and under­ •'*.-' It was a keen privilege as well as, ed every Sunday in the Chicago it was,, too late to. withdraw her arid). I are Glendpn’s executors. She; “Isn’t Mr. Waterton nice? And. M. (EDT) appareritly ending three- took to halt any smuggling of arms when he' iri’ritiTf :g(ftffg 'tirookod'. *■ inherits 'everything; I’m,afraid ft’s' will marrying you make him dull?”. •' ¿'"pleasure to meet our very dear Another- things 'that-makes' -'' 'bar Tribune, and the Washington Times .statement”. , ■ > days of furious border clashes. and ammunition into the zone, ¿'ÿ; friend the other -day as he went good friend'-sick’ is,- all ' of* ■■'- ‘these Herald, and was conducting it at “Mr. Gamadge;" said Ira, “could riot inuch. It she do&ii't care to "Hri’s a little dull already.” She ' News of the skirmish Interrupted Each country ...hag accused 'the . merrily down the streets spreading loud mouthed Negroes- vffio ride thc thé. time of his death: He was on we have believed after her orig­ meet us, you could send along tfikt laughed. “It's, part of his charm.. a conference -between Israeli- for­ bthër of starting attacks "in the sMshlne among these whose sun early morning buses „and trolleys. the staff , of the Chicago Defender inal obstinate behavior about it lawyer to meet ours.” It’s the way I like him,” eign minister -Moshe Sharret and area near the Israeli-held ■’t: height«« is'fait setting,' meaning old people They talk- so everybody,■* including for riio'rc 'than twenty years. that she meant what .she said?; . "I’ll do that,” .said Gamadge.; "You’re in:love with that char­ Col. Bennet De Ridder, United Na­ of Tel El MuUlla. -.’'-I'®.' ' *■ of course. 'Thanks for ‘mentioning, it Our acter,” sqid Gamadge, studying A Syrian Communique issued., ki the ■ while ‘ 'folk,1 •’¿an -herir’-wha t -.they, Mr. Simmons was active in Re­ . Just try to believe me now, .and tions acting chief of staff in Pales­ Another thing about Brother are saying. They forget that'-fdw assume that We were all acting man is Robert Macloud.” -- ■ her. “Crazy about him.” tine.- * Damascus-'said that ■ ; 500*-, Israeli^ Billie is, lie does not forget the publican politics throughtout his • "Ours is Dunham. - Well, that’s, “So I am. Mr. Gamadge, Sylvia • Sharret accused Syria of 1'recent troops attacked, the Syrians befori^R decent people want to hear about- lifetime and, since Colonel Robert in good faith." * children. ’Those in Tris neighbor- that two^Ayl-'tefir ■clori’nifi^1''- affair settled, and you're having dinner.”; never said anything about -you or acts-of -aggression”- against Israel ■the cease-fire-period but were :• re-’s"' -, hood;!ove him-because he is always R. McCormick), publisher of: the “Glad to assume it,” said Gam­ they attended the night •Wtoi'et-and adge, “for the sake of argument./ Ira seemed relieved, and „qheerful: your wife—“being-her friends.” : and then expressed* “deep -dismay" pulsed.-One Arab soldier was killed '- 'giving :them some candy; chewing Chicago Tribune, had. acquired now. ’There’s a gobd half hour; “Miss Coldfield, there are. many that -U. N.'Observers;had riot 'been, ajpHisix.’ftere 'woiirided; Tlie coiri- were exploited' fori their hiirdweSm- tB'e Washington, Times Herald, he "Well, you ought to know what güín, fruit, etc Our good friend ed moneyTby' sorri'e would-bri-smirt yet, isn’t there, Georgy?” pleasant things about you, and-one pi-esent on the .Israeli side' of the mtmiquejsald Israeli casualties were likes to do this for-wo’-‘.hv.children ■ had spént* considerable time in w’e were’ trying to do about my Negro. c'l'.' "Oh, more,” said Mrs. Coldfield. of the things I find most encour­ battle area throughout the fighting. believed to be heavy. >. j- r the -has .no. children of Ills own) Washington. sister-in-law. There’s a non-judi; These big mouth people ’late cial procedure in these cases, ¿3 “Cloakroom downstairs, every-, aging ■ is that you ask questions. -a but he is dead against giving, anv- daily milting respectable’ people of thing you need,” said Airies, bus­ Do you realize that you’re the only . thing, much to sorry, unreared their own race who 'fide trains "arid Smyth found out for us; and it’s tling forward.' "Cóme in aftéri member of your family that asks children. _ _ Other cOmmori'cSrriageS: ashame’6f Gîs Thrown Into 1 a good thing, too—saves the pa­ Chemical Explosion Kills , ■o . While we are on children, he de­ tient embarrassrrieht arid distress tvards for a drink—my Ùttle study, questions?" ,r them. Preachers’ should ’help'teach back here; I'm really looking for­ “They’re afraid to—you scare clared that the average child today our people' sonie- public^sense while 'Endless Death r. of mlrid. No going into court, no is one -fifth reared as compared ward very much to a talk with a them. Mr. Gamadge, do try to re­ riding buses, trains, etc. Wellj-'yor, publicity.” first-class writing man.’! member that they’re principally Two Persons At ' with, trie type, of rearing they got “Nicer for . .the relatives, too/’ say 5Ó, to 30 years ago. Ill those perhaps will say; some of- the .loud Says Sen. Capehart “If I might telephone ? ” éj. ,, scared on my account." mouthed preachers' ought mot ¡.talk ' said Gamadge. .„“That's opt here too,” said ("Yorir Uncle Ames, tqo?” . . PANAMA CITY, Fla. ■ An’ ex- Tyndall Air Force Abase r and tho days, when many of you who will so loud too That’s.right..Some of ; “Yes,” agreed Ira shortly, "nicer plosion arid spectaeulai" fire levelled Navy statian drewwater from near-' réa’d this, ..were children, you had WASHINGTON. D. C. — Senator Susan. “I’ll show you.” ., , "With Uncle Ames’ it’s family, them arc just as bad. If you doubt Capchart (R) Ind., charged Wednes for the relatives—for everybody The side door of the library all- family. Oh, you should have a Chemical company plant Friday by St, Andrew’s' Bay. ' , "to'walk a chalked line. concerned. By that procedure, near Panama City.’killing tivo men One Air Force fireman broke à The parents in those days co­ it ride. the. bus with him>.when he- day that American soldiers in Ko­ came out toward the rear . of the1 been in the library when Agues' returns from his shouting Sunday rea are being thrown Into “an end­ which is absolutely legal, a par and probably a thlrd. -¿i, collar-bone when he fell while fight operated by ' undertarding with hall; there was a telephone stand brought your card in; I was nerv­ Three firemen were injured ing the morning-long, blaze. : T w- o meeting if he is that kind of per­ less, well of death” and proposed tient can be committed on peti­ ous, too, of course. I thought you punishment of children. Not sc son. <-( ’■( >,(M:nib i -. tion of a relative or friend, and Under the stairs to the right, and fighting the blaze which swept Panama city fitemeh- were given toSSyi -Many of the parents today withdrawal of U. S. Troops unless to the left a dressing-room had might turn out to be a detective Still another things that make= other United Nations members as­ tlie certificate of one reputable through the turpentine refining first aid. when overcqme by the In­ ought to be arrested and tried héen built in and panelled to match with his hat on, and a cigar. But plant of the Arizona ‘Chemical tense heat. themselves for failing to correct Brother!¡Billie- sick-¡is,¿thealack of sume a greater share of the fight­ physician. But—here’s the hitch, resririiment ’On 'the" part. ;6f tNegroes if the relative wasn’t acting in the older woodwork. It cut the When Uncle read that card—he Company, located oh the grounds of 'goqd-for,-nothing offsprings. Tn ing. • hall in half lengthwise, and ex­ leaned over and hissed at us,-‘Man's in many cases 'Of ungodly acts'com­ Capehart introduced ,-a resolution good faith — committed for only th'ie- Interhatioriar Paper Company -'Tact,, most people today havent tended to the partition that con­ entirely respectable—he's a writer. NAACP To Withdraw :-3.' : y mitted by ‘ members-'of. theirl group. proving: . thirty days.” plant. " . ’ • ’" ffirie to rear their children. They He said¿that’Some preachers do un­ tained the baize door of last night’s This makes it different Be civil, ? ’j. .hire .somebody, in some cases t< . 1. :That president Truman recom­ Gamadge said, ’“That's à good adventure. now.’ All like that,” said Susan, Known dead were listed as Wil­ From Sgt. Wallcer godly things and are kept :es-lead­ mend withdrawal of U. S forces law. Of course a period of thirty 'do'-'ffiat, 'find usually you . get a ers When thb' people! know they are “You’ll find it all rather out of laughing heartily. liam Pollock arid C. W. Calloway. Murder Case x ■ mess'éd up job. ' * from Korea to Japan and Formosa days in some kinds of proprietary Their bodies ¿were , blown, clear pf not¿fit for leadership. ; Immoral uriless other UN members present date in there,” said Susan, indi­ “J have my reward,” said Gam­ hospital riright settle the question cating the door of the dressing- adge, “Sometimes I thought I the one-story building. ■LOS ' ANGELES' —(ANP)- The_... ■ Things that make our friend ■acts on the part of our people must immediate “sattsfactorv , evidence” NAACP soon will drop its interest A not be condoned,, he. .advises: When of the patient's sanity for all time.” room, "but quite complete.” never would have it, but here it Missing and feared dead was Sick; that additional troops arid supplies He added, "But I was to assume in the case: of. Sgt. Lawrence^ There is nothing in all the world we condone- filth.Votheri races lose are promplty forthcoming,” “Modern . improvement, wasn’t comes. Does being a writer make Roland Eminanuel, Authorities said Walker, air forces service: man ac­ respect for us, he added, that you were acting in good it?” ..*...... it all right to come in. by the back those three men were; the only ones funnier to Brother Billie thsp tec •2. As an alternative to that pro­ faith." cused of the double? murder of n ■jflfcrook to play going straight, and Time and space would-tail-Xis to cedure, the president should send "Yes, it was put in- when they door arid deceive the cook? rBy lh the building when the early young’couple, Richard arid Doris still -.going crooked. This world has. cite others at thls'tiinri,' but at’ some to Korea the four U. S. infantry "And so was Smyth," said Ira spoiled the rest of the house.” the way, I’m sorry about -that. I morning blast occurred. - violently. “He was looking into C3bk, near Riverside,- Calif.'- ¿plenty ofipeople doing just. that. latef - date wri will* have Brother'Bil- Divisions now scheduled for commit­ She smiled up at Grimadge, and wish you’d tell her sometime that Company officials, who posted The withdrawal was hinted last There is nothing more sickening . lie tell uri more about things'that ment to Gen. Eisenhower’s-■ Euro­ the whole thing most carefully; I he returned the smile. About it’s the only thing I do regret” guards at the gates to bar news­ 'should have gone to the place my- week by Dr. E. I. Robinson, presl- , ih¿ri:.a respectable, crook’ Some of make him sick.-That ttiari,Bf*other pean Forces . . . twenty-five, full of life, delightful i'l'll tell her, but she still thinks men, said the building cost $4-mit- dent of the Los Angeles branch Of them are -“stuck up,2 when they Billie is a man.- Say What you will The Republican Senator accused Iself. Arid he wanted—" to look at -she was. He sat down you're a nice gentleman. You know llon when it was constructed. The . “I know." ■ . -, , the NAACP. ' / : know they aré nothing cut “low or may he is sincere and doing a America's European allies of giv­ at the telephone. She was turning how they are—'Some mistake; he plant was described as a total loss. Working with' the Riverside down” people making money by good job M&t" of ''tllri' Ijribple ‘ad­ ing "vocal service-and little else to i “You might tell Sylvia. Nd use tq go aWay, but he said, “Don’t was a nice gentleman.’ ’’ Cause of the blast - had not been branch, the Los Angeles NAACP had mire him. A few- 1 two-4>y-foui- the Koreari campaign because .they talking to her here—she wouldn't go. I’ll only be a minute, but I “Tell her I am a nice geqtle- determined late Friday. raised more than ,¡$1.000 to retain jealous leadeft’ might riot 'think-well want to appease communism in the ,even listen.” ...., mustn't keep the lady in suspénse.” mari,’-’ *• The explosion knocked out the plant’s power station, cutting off counsel for.his defense. of him, well, what they think isn't Far East in the hope that this Will “She didn’t dare listen. She was Half'amused, half disturbed, she "SheTl soon know all about it Dr;. ’Robinsori said 1 that . the ■ MAKE THIS important at all '. What i§,. more im­ save their sons in Europe ” 1 bending all her faculties to the job asked, . “Did Sylvia think some­ the water supply. F’ive fire depart- I’ll tell them all myself. How re­ ment pumpers frdm' Panama City, NAACP had participated In tills ' < »UW- portant is what some of the people Capehart asserted in a. fiery of keeping calm. Try it’sometlme, thing awful would happen to you ? ’’ lieved (hey'If be; they hated Sylvia case only to insure a fair trial-for think about their way* of living. Mr. Coldfield—try'living in those "She didn't quite know what to being out of her head and'fshiit the 16-year-old sergeant. . -f ■ ’ -.»r-’r-. Note: On the second Sunday in to place paper in the bottom of our 1 conditions, with a nurse watching think." up wi,th that horrible nurse. Now Another recent development n the May we will preach àt Simpsor 'to see whether you won’t show !'I don't blame, her.” .Susaij I can tell then-, it all was a mis-, Ensign Brown's Widow Sgt. Wqlker. case' has bben a call WôÿÉ WHY YOU Road Baptist church,'Rev. .Gaines, shoes to keep our feet off the ground. We have seen the day 'even normal réactions to thern." frowned. “I may-not sound very take—for once.” ;. Gets Posthumous Award from Hew Jersey where police are pastor; on Sunday, May 20, we will "But you won't look at our pbint accusing him of two murddrs in NEED THIS when we had to patch bur own loyal to the family, but in her "Good. Look here—I hojic this CHICAGO — (NNPA) — A post­ deliver an 'address to - students. at ' of view.” . ' place—" ■ I isn't a dinner party ? I wore old that state. West Point 'High; - School, West pants and sew our own bottons on humous award to Ensign Jesse Le­ our clothes. Those were hards' days, “I’m looking at it. The situation - "You'd never be In her place. stout tweeds—afraid ,1.,might have Point, Ga. Some people iltkefl us was tough all round." -He , rq.se, roy Brown, the nation’s first color­ why we don’t cóme tí> their,church­ days tjiat would try the very1 soul Miss Coldgeld,” . ■*• . . to fight miy way out of here) you; ed ¿’viator and the first colored na­ of a man. ¿nd looked at Mrs. Coldrield. “I'd “Not enough, character?" She know, maybe drop from a Win­ es: Answer: yorir'pastor C'a'ri answe- better be getting back th New val officer to lose his life in any that question be'tter than we* can. We have seen the day wheh smiled again, -, • -I dow." ' ‘ , .. '.. ,, Uriited States war, Was given to • many who wère blood kin did noth-1 York—if I might have that lug­ "Plenty of character, not her, “We vjoil’t. dress." ■ . Sec. Nuff Sed, gage to put in the Car?” his widow at the. fifth annual Rob­ We fill appointments by incitar ing to aid us on the way, but some kind." “Go afiead and put. on whatever ert S. Abbott .Memorial., award tiou, not “come when yop .please" did things to help block ' us. That’s She had been watching him nar­ Hè dialed the operator, got hib you were going, to wear for that lurichéon May 5 in the'grand ball- JO JET bl aCK\ some of the writer’s experiences in rowly during the last few minutes. home number, and spoke, "Clrira? yotmg.man. ' . '; __ ...... ' roorii of the Sherman Hotel. ICREAM type of invitation W^.Tjqye been life. But we say again, the Lord That Checks Oiliness fairly successful as a pfriacncr ah‘ own way. We are not. thfe son -pf BY DR. LOO KOO MARKE STRANB on the guarantee’«suits'must please- • and helps sea/ your oily skin—protects A HINT ABOUT WASHING plane .'and trying to save Brown’s you or your money back. .** _ * even the pores from dirt, a preacher, and we' have never* h’ad a pastor who was very kind to us Rayon shirts and blouses should life, also will be honored. weather. -Millions of be suddcd and rinsed in luke warm . The President’s . Committee on BLACK STRAND in the ministerial World, but the : -, .-. -, ‘ .-- —. - - women use it. You should water, removed from the line when Equality of Tréatriient arid Oppor­ tool Buy it today. 35|L good Lordihas ¡made/a; v^y ■¡fopiiS' ATLANTA. Georgia — (SNS) — promptu classes blit practical de- Inc.; Hardware Mutuals; Interni, almost dry. .and then ironed as tunity in the Armed Services has ■ -CAUTION:—usfonlyamirreteti. - » Use both Block olid VVhffe' ' from a barefooted- ,bfiy :>whoi had“, Fifteen hundred Negro teachers monstrations -and ékplanktlbri of tionaltional-, -HarvesterHarvester . 'Co.:Co.; ' Trvjhdaie*“ ’* lost his parents to wrist ever, we are soon as possible. To avoid ¿'“shine,’ of the- Atlanta and Fulton. County been chosen for the Abbott award STUM HtOOUCTS C0..1US.CTnt»n.-CWe«l0«,1ll C/eonting Cncmt iron on the wrong side. And that’s the individual , operations of the Farms; Bane Drug Stores; The in recognition of its work "leading , and Vanishing Cream, today. Our-' struggle -has - been a School Systems spent an enjoyable plant Or concern. A movie film ■MU* that. .. I;..,?. ■. 1.9 ■ • day 'of observation Wednesday In* 45 Btmtasaaaœaeaattsraaao - to a realistic .integration of all hard one. , ■. „ -f; , .'. shown by the Atlanta Life was in­ Americans, regardless of color, We haVe seen the day, and you places of business in the city. 1116 structive as well as . inspirational. BLACKS WHITE haye perhaps too,-, or-, you will if teachers, excused from classes but The institutes for the most part creed,, or national origin,” in the’ VANISHING CREAM you live long enough, when he had is DRINKING assigned to the study of the various held in. the morning covered such aimed forces. PRAYW businesses, put in a full day learning phases as the founding, early phas widin btyfonp! is a' H’remtndous Mlgiity, Poorer! Arc, you f Ruining Your Health,I, the complete operation of * the plac­ es and present status of thé com­ MARITAL MIXUP fdcins difficult Fràbfeihs? > PDôr TTeattn? • . , SEATTLE, Wash. — Home on .a . Money or Job Troubles? , iLove orFamily . - Happiness, Life ? es to which they were assigned. panies. They, also explored some of Troubles? Arc you Worried .about sOtt^he Thte project was sponsored by 30-day furlough from Alaska, Pfc. dear to you? Do ÿou eVér cbt lxinely—-Un-/W «MART io look your besi__ the most detailed problems such as James D. Christensen, 19, fell in happy—discouraged? Would , you dike ¿¡to » Do you or a loved one ne^d reUej frorn ffal/fatH- ¡the Atlanta Business and Trade mlaterials, marketing, personnel, have more Happiness» Success and* Gpod?' NKS? a tfdcthr amoved foftrtola.’RtM-Ai, Association with the cooperation of love With and married his step­ Fortune” .in Life? ‘ SM ^¡^ATTACHMg^l prepared by registered Ptrarmactsts, m>y Druk book-keeping and the actual manu­ sister, Edith Miller. His. marriage, If you do have any. of thestrProblems. iW Sour drinking cycle in 5 days. This new discovery the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. facture or processing, of the parti­ or others like them^-dear friçnd, tHenJhere lay be taken in PRIVACY of yoqrlibmfe. to Edith makes his step-father his is wonderful NEWS-NEWS of a IeW5’ Robert R. Reed, Association presi­ cular commodity. able NEW WAY or^TRAYER _f«iluire_hHt_*_iew_drops-eUlEM^l4o^HlMri»ato- dent,-played—a-key—role .in getting- all desire for akphol. Although hot» perminint The Negro businesses which open so his mother-in-law. . glorious1 NEW.-world of. hhuplncpsJkitt W k ‘•cure,’’ -it is a Medically Recognized moans of thc teachers placed and checking to you—and very, very quickly tool ; withdrawal from alcohol. This metho’d dots not during the' dsty to see that the pro­ cd their dbors to life visitors were . So don’t wait, dear, friend. Don t let/an- ; deportd on will power but may ACT by coosIm a. ject was going smoothly. Hoopers Orÿstal Market; Atlanta other minute-go-by 1 If you are troubled, dislike and loss of tfeilre for Alcdliolic Bdver- Murray Company Of Texas; Natio­ worried or unhappy-IN ANY WAY—we in- ;. The teachers reported to their Daily World; McDay Funeral Hoirie; vite you to clip this Messarc now and mail pzes. REM-AL comes complete, witu. simple l«> the House of Murphy; Paschal Bro­ nal Cash Register co.: Puritan with 10c (coin on-Btamds) W-xWA ’ slnictions-REM-AL MAT be gfreniHth W wlttert assignments at the usual time in ’ÌjT’wide and Chemical Co.; . Simmons Company; FUEL INFORMATION,to; YOU by AIR MAIL the drinker’s knowledge..;FRE£ wifii yAir‘i>fMr thers Restaurant; Jackson Inc. ; about this remarkable',N.E W WAY of the morning. Their day , in most shoulder length, Southern Dairies and Stevens Pic­ of REM-AL we include specially-prtjnretf ibppfy instances, included riot drily - im- Rogers Florist; Wèst Side Radio; PRAYER that is helping, so .’many. marg,. of tabs to aid the nervourand digestive’systems Amos Drug Store; Fraziers Cafe. -boritile weft to add tures. , others and mUy Just as certainly* pûd , tinte these are usually affected by. Drunkenness. b¿kúty »od thi¿kriíé»i*o youe h«ir. - After their one-day learning ses­ qUYmiywnî1süX?yIbless ;ihls day—so *^ran Complete Satisfaction or money back-Send He The Atlanta College of Mortuary sion ,the teachers will return to don’t delay! Just olip ,this 'Message now . Money-we will rash the complete REM-lL metMd senate speech supporting his'.reso­ Sçience; Parks.Shoe Rebuilder;, Ja­ $g00 >AÌ6EÌB0T Lil iii lilTii ■■■■■ini and mall with your/name, address and 40c m confidential wrapper. Pay Postman only $5 and lution: "America eahriot continue cobs Pharmacy ; Atlanta ÌFedérà- their class-rooms better . equipped small C.O.D,.charges.,To save C-O.D. charges* tó'talk 'with their stridents about sood $5 cash with order. Atailable only from throwing the lives of American bbys tlon of Women; Atlanta Currency into an endless well of death.” Exchange: Ben F. Cofer, Cor.; F. the functioris of business in gene­ XEM-Al DRUG COMPANY ral. ... II- 'TT' , a, - li'iWia. V Slflotk St. New Ywt Z. H. V.- I He declared that victory against D. Fox -Products; McIver Radio the Chinese Coriimunist hordes in Serlce; Williamson and Company: Korea is “Impossible” unless much William’s Tavern; Ted Lewis Laun­ WORK5 DÎREénV ON THE COLOR IN YOUR SKIN— stronger military action is taken by dry and the. North Carolina Mu­ the UN. . . tual Insurance Company. BEGINS TO BRINO _ w -BACK OF Other--companies participating TRAVEL TIPS. WE WILL PLAN 'were: American Bakeries Co., At­ ¿I '■A PAGE BOY THF. HEAD CLUSTER lanta Journal; Atlanta Service YOUR CONVENTION—STUDY & -U This most useful hair piece blends VACATION T R AV E L. Charter Warehouse; Atlanta—Transit' Co j in with your own h*it|ijjd keeps IVi^nd Planes. Individual plane, train—S. Atlas Àuto Finance Co.; Auto So­ ji: the rough ends eten. ¿¿‘.^*3,00 S., Hotel and . sightseeing. RESER­ ler Co,; Calvert Iron Works; Cluett VATIONS. Write for Tree'informa-' Peabody and Co. ; Cullom and 9 Ron and rates. C. JACQUE8 HEN- Ghertner Co.; Eagle Pilcher. Sales ' *11 ppi satis Kilty» DERSON ASSOCIATES-,«, Park Co. . . V. .... I ’c Fickett Brown Mfg.jÇo.” Fore­ Ulto IS vraas-at oauo counrtit* s*. Row. New York. N. Y. '?:/•! iti-'.s most Dairies,'. Inc ; ’ G lobe-Union, /Remarkable," "Amazing, ’ .„¡-i L. .. -■ that's what you'll say about ..¿rgH Black and White Bleaching Jfl a * * ì Cream! Ndw 3 times strong- viSV.. J Old at40,50,60?” er than before, its special BBSS ' r ing'redicn'twbrks directly On — Man, You’re Crazj the* color lit your ¿ktri— '|m| SÄ-- j Forget your affel Thousand^ ire C*PPY 4t 70. Try ...... “pepplnr up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak, makes it shades lighter— I rundown feellng^lue solely to body’s lack of iron - wtdch many men Mid wunjea call •’old-’’ Try Ostrex and this bleaching action fl Ton!« Tablets for birvviXD^vtgor. younger fceUml W' Ihb toy day. Get introductory, or IIe^acqhaiotiff* ivy gobs right into the 1'aybr in ; ; Mte todayi « »pedaUy*-reduced Drift«. ¿Sy 4$ your skin where skin color For sale at aUdrua ctoca everywhere. is regulated. VeSjlllack and White Bleaching Cream’s ’T • atnaziag action—a result of —i VtouBLC Filtered regular dressing table rise as / ' • , THE ALL-AROUND ROLL_ | directed—helps you have the «■■■ tag' I FOR EXTRA MÍE CLAMOR I ïW . . : THE HAI.F CLAMOUR This ittachmentl i time and money Fill FOB PAIN gone shridbs lighter, smbbther, QUALITY AND = ■ W« will sutch your Fattihs at the'crown'of lhehead and I Saverl Weir it'iit—-■■li donate th* «er ■ tfurh* THIS OLD STANDBY MEDICATION IS ESPECIALLY ' Ossify* for constant® curling yom own Minor Cut* PURITY 4¿>¡ntoblén. ¿ ■■ ; F Thai’s why mote and mqre people and neunüe pain. Dont wmt-. XT /¿vX •• praise 0-2223! This sclehtifto ipre- .* join the .thousandi.^f Baffled scriptldn type mêdicaUon contains , ¿“®wj^je^day-^learn faifious, behrificial herb “Blarik Hessiitg O-fiBS xan/ba lfot jou io) ! ' BnakXot" and 1U. lodtad for Sold on “guaranteed — »

better, more comarete »»tun» flm botfo^ JL ...... ' “““ the directing chore":““'“ , ■ y/orid < ■’, May 0, I9J1 - the LeMoyne College Daiice UreU-p, under the direction of Mrs. Mabie ; jyer Accused Of Contributing- .--3 Performed Love Robinson, entertained the au­ dience with stirring creative dance ' '' - R selections after the play. Cast Of Thespians The Alpha Upsllon chapter of the to Organized Crime, Gangsterism Madelyn Brewer, leading actress Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will be­ of the Tennessee State Players gin its Annual May Week celebra- I WASHINGTON— (INS) — The “Ibelieve that constitutes a cloud Guild of A and I State College, • amounted to $11,863,000,000— both stice Department has Indicated it Booker T. Washington high schoo’ "Dead Men." The.• spirit, ran inch your WORLD f.q’’ Die dale their friendship down through the pew highs. Heavy borrowing by auditorium, where you will hear member of the. LeMoyne College rence Marsh, Sarah MeKinnie. Si­ '■ears; They left the Bluff City last - may investigate charges that Demo­ Players, will speak on the subject mon Loving. Dee' Kilpatrick, and and truly God was In our midst. A1 the states increased their outstand cratic politicians sold post office the winning essays read on the sub- th? close cf the servlet- Diei-e. was Till'. PASEDliNA SOCIAL TTI'B Friday were they will part in Phi­ ject, “King Cotton Around the “Citizenship and You” during the Robert Holloway. Miss Elsie Van ladelphia, Pa. Mrs. Thomas Will Ing debt to a record high of $5„- jobs in Mississippi. WOrld.” Tills iwlll Im.art nrlvina iinn_ final Senior sponsored program Ness head of the Drama Depart" one accession Rev J. B. Weather-- Tim Pasedena Social, cliib held its will be nn education­ Al, 3 p. m., New Era Baptist chiirch return to Brooklyn where she wilt : 286,000,000 at the end of the fiscal Hoey said at a hearing on the job al phase of May 17th. “■ ■ inent, was there In person’ to .du Iiistnilntlnii lind banquet at Die 1950;- as compared with the post­ tile Colton Makers rendered r. musicale. At 6 p. m . YWCA Friday night. May 4. We assume her work as teacher in ? selling charges that the department Jubilee. The program will start war low of $2,367,000.000 at end of has informed him “it is interested tlie League under the supc-vlsion had a wonderful time among pur Day Nursery School. Mrs. Taylor > promptly at 8 p. m. of Miss Leola Brown, président. 7 guests Mis. Ru’’V Stine Hudson will attend a meeting of thè World 1M6. in getting a look at the information The committee, promises the’ en­ Definite Plans Completed For on those who sold the jobs." p. m. P E. delivered hrs closing was.the guest, speaker; other ytiosl« Relations Committee of United tire public a varied and enjoyable message. Thus ended a grand con­ Council Church Women in Penn- “ He added that all subcommittee program,. Building Of 100-Bed Hospital To included: Mbs .Doris Mae B"nwi data, as well as material being col­ ference. Total raised during near- Mrs. Rubie Brown. Miss Myrtle E , sylvanla.- : Students of the city and county . i terly conference session. $269’.34 __ The Christian Go'nel lected by post office inspectors, is schools will take part In the essay Be Connected With Collins Chapel Patterson, being forwarded to the department Grand total for three months quar­ cbo'ir f’iniisher! the music; Mrs. contes and program. At long last plans have been con said thnt construction had been ter. $1.199.89 Jones Is president of the THÈ CHRISTIAN Hoey made the announcement The essays are Intended to bring Carrie SOLDIERS CLUB after Post Master General Donald­ summated for the building of a delayed for five years because: Sis. Hazel Brown reporter. choir, Mr«. Mvrtle Mi-Gee.-direc- us information on the many ways modern 100-bed hospital for Ne­ thc Choir. The Christian Soldiers club Bible ENROLL NOW son testified that two postal in­ cotton is used and why we cele­ It took two years to make the tor of school of. Christianity- held Its firAt "7: . -- groes in Memphis. In a recent meet­ collections now in hnnd-actuallv COJ.I.INS CHAPEL f’ME CHURCH spectors; are still working in Missi­ brate this great plant. If yoii are The Cariiatioq Club of Chan?! Mr. Henry Ford was the pho''-.plin’-.- Anniversary Friday evening ' April vAt The ssippi on charges that Pro-Ti-uman fond of good band music, dancing ing of representatives of the Col­ one payment of $25,000 came in 27, at the ibeautlful home of Mr; - lins Chapel Hospital's Board of since January 1, 1951 — Church presents a Seasonal Tea trrnnher for the evening. Mrs. Hn Dr. A. N. Kittrelle, Rev. N. T. Wal­ dent, Interne and nurses’ training sponsor Womans’ Day Program. As in .the previous games of the school ’ child in your community ac ker. Arnett A, Willis and Bishop programs. Facllltis for such train NEW ERA BAPTIST CHURCH visor, a powerful and true Bible “ For Further Information The program will begin at 11 a . ni. Bricroc, Pastor teacher, very faithful !n-her work “ series, Manager Goose Curry Will tickets are in all schools. At th< J. A. Hamlett Dr. Kittrelle also Ing do not exist in the Memphis with the morning worship; The Rev. Frank Call: rely upon the strong arm.'if, left­ door, 35. Come early and get a serves as a member of the Build­ aren. : Hie Flower Png. .. er. nt .given Mondar and a lady that truly abide by the highlight of the day will be the Golden Rule, “Do unto others as 5-3688 hander Frank ‘‘Groundhog", Thomp good comfortable seat. ing Committee. Contributors to the campaign afternoon program beginning at 3 ! night. April 38. by th? No 1 Choir son, to. outwit and ontpitch the According to Edmund Orglll, the fund may pay their pledges in p. m. of Nt w . Era Baatlst Church. 797 you would have them to do unto Prof. J. D. Springer. Chairman. | Laurel Street, was a great siicce«.. you.” ■ ; intensive phase of the drive will cash: however-, large cohtrlbutions The malnspeuker for Die after­ Miss Rosa Robinson; sect. , open June 1. In tracing the move­ may be pnid part cash, part later Julian. Grove Choir will he with Mrs. Branch concluded with—To : noon will be Mrs R B. J. Cnmp- Mrs. Holst, May God ever hold your Committee: W. M. Fleming pu­ ment of procedures for the build­ in 1951, part in 1952 and part in i beli of Nashville, Tenn. Mis. Camr us Monday nieht May 14. Thes: MADAM BELL "i. blicity. . . ,».<,. . - - ing of a Negro hospital, Mr Orglll 1953. protn-am» ere leading vn t.s the An­ hand, and lead you to .the promis­ bell is the wife of the popular At­ nual Choir ;Rn.Uys-. which will be on 'd land. Dear friends, remember^ GREATEST PALMIST torney Campbell. May 20. - Die doer’s of the world are blessed.. . She received her Masters Degree Mistress of ceremonies for the Children’s Bureau reports infant The public is incited to attenrt First time In This Section! I these programs. ■ day was Mrs. Mary B. Perry. ’ - : maternal deaths at low. Bro. A R Wade, president Sisters Hattie Holst, teacher and S Are You Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have You CASTOR OIL Sl.s: m. Riley,'.secretary founder, Evelyn Dandridge,, presi-, ' Lost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are You i Since castor oil is used ns ii Rev. Frank Briscoe, pastor dent;, Henrletth Williams secretary, ““ ~>r Discouraged? If any of these Monarchs, who last year won lubricant in high-powered military , Miss, M. Hall, reporter.;. Annie Mae Branch reporter. I planes, the government__ has__ kl_ - Are Your Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise can League championship; while WithOwens strlcted some civilians uses of cas­ rou at once. She reads life to you just as she would read an open the Red Sox-v.ame in for their share tor oil, such as in paints, cosmetics, ‘jiook. She gives you your lucky dates and months. Tells you why of honors, bv taking the second toilet, articles, serins and plastics, your Job or business is not a success. She will, tell you friends and .half Other Red Sox, stars in the MEDDLING ED seems to have Sam Fallie all. to I see that Ora Leo Mitchell is he, self for awhile. etc. but not boys and girls enemies and will call names. If you have failed in the rest come ' gan e will include: Pedro Formen- medicinal purposes. /•«ee Madam Bell at once. V ’ • V. • tai, K. C. Jones, Neal Robinson, quite Interested In Frank Bailey Bobbie Savage, why fool off your Orlando and Gilbert Verona flashy but Viola Wooley has- him by het time with Leslie Mann when Osca" COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. Cuban brother Infield combination- sideland says that one’s going to' McLin is your true love, now alnt SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE. and many others. ge$ a ride’. Henry Gilbert seedis to that cool? FOR IMPROVED One of the highlights of this be right::interested in .Alice Brown. Lue Nether W., what happened KIDNEY Hours: 9 a. m. tb 9 p. m. Reading Dally. Open on Sundays loca­ game will be the winning of a TV Opt.L. Ingram.has forgotten about to you and David L? Could it be ted on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow set given by Dr. W. S. Martin, to Ft,-Rone ani ls interested-'in q little that vou arc getting late? FUNCTION Bus marked Whitehaven, Tenn. Stops right at Madam Bell's door. the lucky holder of an admission boy in 10-8, could it be L Smith, Charles Marshall, if Thelma Margaret J:; when arc ‘you; going. Savage gets in the band, jack she is Subnormal kidney Bus runs every hour. from Sunday and Wednesday even­ function was im­ ings games. The winner must be tq get in the know and get "about"? going for good Kenneth McLin. still has eyes for proved, Bladder present in order to receive the set Clarence Engleberg, why don’t pain and discom­ -U: Sarah. How do I know? Ho told, you make- up your mind: is it that fort reduced in metso. Better watch Richard Camp your eyes are so small that , you most observed BUSINESS EDUCATION bell, Phillip Finney is looking at don’t realize what you see? Right, cases after drink-- Pearline Wilson too often. He might Betty Jones? ing Mountain Val­ be trouble. , , . . ■ FOR THOSE WHO ARE “ Mildred Harrington seems to be ley Water. LOOKING AHEAD .Haywood - Hayes, there.. are eyes, getting late with boys. Edna' Seay, Delicious —“deliv­ for“ you, in. Room .215., Beter ;Iind I mean what happened? ered right to vou. * * * * out who she is. , Joe Lee White, why don't, you do Says’ Williams Percy, stay, out right? Right, Barbara G? Say No­ Phone 36-XS53 Courses Offered: of Klondike so much.«Much as you; lan Greene, what do you mean? 1171 Jackson TYPEWRITING ... are. out thej-e,. you ought to mova Whats this T hear about you-and SECRETARIAL... in with Bernice. Della Brown, Corrine? (Tell me Emma Jean > what's the matter, let go.that frown. Robbie "Savage whos the boy­ MountainValley COMBINED BUSINESS ... Thbre’if someone for you sornewhere. friend from Washington? Essie Mae HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND The boys in Mr.. Wyatt’s home you.seem as if Riggins has started Water BUSINESSS ADMINISTRA­ room don’t like Giris. What squar-. to use the 4-F’s. You’d better start TION ... REFRESHER esl Well, well La Francine Stewart rzing two of them o nhim. Courses also * * * * LEARN A TRAQE - and BEGIN WEEKLY OXIDINE RELIEVES FOR VETERANS AND LEARN IT RIGHT! NON-VETERANS —At—- MALARIAL MISERY ■ *.*■.*■ * Æ *8 ... bacovia H I, o SPECIFIC ENROLL TODAY AT— LUMPKINS’ BARBER COLLEGE TREATMENT far Ilia REAL’ OXIDINii “;V CAUSE al achat aa4 polni In Griggs Business and 545 MISSISSIPPI orme, Iasi, nach, chouldari, bock, ond chilli and fatar dva lo Molarlo. Too con sal Practical Arts College DAY CLASSES FROM 7:30 fo 2:30- OXIDINE al yavr Drag Stara. Raflolor ilea 75c, 303 S. LAUDERDALE ST. NIGHT CLASSES from 3:30 -tarla aconnmy alca $1.25. STITZEUWELLER Distilli RY, 1ST. LOUISVILLE, KINÏUCKY 114» MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Civilians Accepted As Well As G.I.'s CRUT »»III CO., IK, PHONE 37-4»! 7 ■latrai ■till, Taaaa ' A . - -'si ■■■’ ■,'■ ' ' Ab: . ' . '• ? ■^ •Hi®**# ed with • the writing idf’tlfS-lrSwn«»' Its authenticity was ; verified by Believes "Numbers" Highly Mentally" Dei many authorities. . Joe Liggins, Jimmy Witherspoon With Candy Rivers Nell McKenzie, of the 'New School’s. .Dramatic < Workshop, play­ Organized In Detroit Plants Kills. Children:, Then Self Coming.To The Hippodrome This Coming FrjdayJNjite ed the part of 'the white addict. C/ i'v" v v “k ’ ' i ' * ' “ ’ The rest of the cast was composed couple of months ” tlie sheriff sifflL "^WÀêftrNGTON,?». C —(Nlh»A) difficult” to press a case on anyone LENOIR, North Carolina—Police of actual residents of the’East Har­ Thursday pieced together from the _ ’“He threatened her .so--often,’he lem district'—Negroes,—Puerto/^Ri­ The (Senate ■= CrimeInvestigating in the upper levels of the numbers game. But the committee noted charred wreckage of a gutted six-' added, “that -she -refused to lwe cans and .whites. . ..J. Committee believes *that, the niun- With him ." . ■ •beri racket is very highly organiz­ with satisfaction that one entire room house, the grisly scene of a At the : end of the showing', a mentally deranged ' father beating Neighbors said the man had “act­ petition was circulated asking May­ ed in Detroit plants. numbers system,< “Snoozy House," ed. queeriy’ ever since an operatlön (The final report of the commit­ as it is called, in Detroit, was re­ his eight small children to death, or Impellltterl of New York for-, the setting fire to-his house and then on his spine three. months ago. He revision of drug laws. It further tee,.tiled.'.last Tuesday, 'discloses cently. successfully prosecuted. The committee found that not turning a shotgun on himself.' had not been able to work since asked for a rehabilitation center in that., it .¿hose, the Ford Motor Com- The bodies of the children— the operation. the New York vicinity. ■ pony’s River Rouge plant as a la­ only in Detroit but throughout the boratory in, which to investigate country “the members or the lower ranging in age from three to fif­ The children Were iderttified M large-scale, organised in- .plant echelons in the numbers racket, teen—were found lying in bed, two to a bed. Out in the hallway, a Kathemie, 15; Christine 13, 'JinUtf Gpv. Wright igambjlng. The .plant employs 69, who are not major criminals, are 10; Peggy, 9; Ed­ 000 pensons and covers 1,212 acres. arrested plead guilty, and receive shotgun and five-gallon gasoline can by his side, was the body of 34- ward 6; Judy 4; and Rebecca’3. . (Continued from Page. One) ' According to the report, bets in fines. I . The bodies were discovered ,’14te Detroit plants ere picked up by one year old Ralph Gragg, an unem­ trial. The second reversal was "These fines are hot paid by the ployed sawmill worker. . last night after the hduse-tten-mlies based on the grounds that no Ne­ group. Number slips are carried persons convicted but”are: paid as a north of Lenoir, bürst; infoiltAmta groes served on tlie jury. out of the plant by a second group. part of the cost Of doing business Sheriff George D. Greer said the "all of a sudden”and qutckijf'turn- At the third trial, the State Su­ Tf tliis^second group is arrested, by the big scale numbers racket.. father had apparently beaten ’the ed into a blazing Infemo; • preme Court sustained the convic­ they have no money Jn -their pos­ These fines are purely a business children to death with the shotgun Coroner Marshall Klricalä 'said session and prosecution is difficult,” expense to the major operators. several of the chiidrcn's' bodies bort JOE LIGGINS tion by thé lower court and, accord­ as they lay in their beds. There ing to the State of Mississippi, Mc­ the report said,' adding: They have no deterrent effect on was no way of telling, he said, , signs of fractured iskulls When Joe Liggins and his “HON- Gee was to meet his . death in the “A third group takes the money the latter, nor on the 'minor cha­ ejtactly how they met their death " . EYDRIPPERS” invade the Hippo- out and if. these men are arrested racters in the racket, since they The dead ' man’s - Brother ‘told bl CANDY RIVERS electric chair. because the bodies were so destroy­ dtbuie for a dance Friday night, The case was appealed by McGee’s they have nothing on them. but do not pay the fines. ed by fire. talking to Gragg two liaarsrtlfetort ‘May 11, local dance fans will have Sharing honors with Woe,: .the Hon currencywhich .makes, prosecution “Jail for the minor operators ap­ “Gragg had been seperated from the fire started. He said, “hes eydrlppers, and Candy will be none JIMMY WITHERSPOON' defense to the United States -, Su­ ' the- opportunity to .see and hearths preme Court. The Supreme. Court, difficult..“The money and bets go peals to be the only way to effee- his wife on and off for the past ed all right then.” aggregation which has been tabbed other than “THE NATION'S NEW $1.35: Taritaze D/ug Store, Beale to collectors and.?: then- on up to • lively curb ’their operations?' ■ at Hernando: Eddie White’s Place however, made an examination of bankers.” '-. '¡THE HOTTEST LITTLE BAND EST EXPONENT OF THE BLUES” the briefs and decided that, the The report said both labor and / IN'THE LAND!" Jimmy Witherspoon. Jimmy’s latest Thomas St.; Curry’s Cafe, 'North management shifted to each other Thomas St.: And the Brown Derby case did hot merit its attention.,, Police officials of Detroit told the SUPREME recording of “Ain’t No­ This refùsal by the last court of committee tirât "it was “extremely the responsibility for plant gambl­ 'No Business Like Show *8 .Since Joe Liggins penned his im- body’s Business” is reaching, an all Cafe, Boston at Southern: Paul’s ing. The committee feels thatboth ! TnBrtal ’’!HONEY DRIPPER” just a Ta. 10 Rivez Cd., 184 Beale Ave. appeal made McGee’s May 8-elec­ time high in sales.' ~The nation's trocution seem a certainty. should “redouble” their efforts to IeV-?years ago, .the Honeydrippers music lovers for the moment have Table Reservations $1.00, must cooperate with law enforcement ■ haVS'jcOme a long way. They com- be made before Thursday, May 10 Iations counsellor. Railroads rep­ Business/ Miss Truman deserted bop for this latest blue.s Although the defense attempted resented included the-Illinois Cen­ officers. 'ijihe a groovy beat with fine in­ tune. Noon. to Introduce evidence that the rape CHICAGO, Illinois — President next Sunday. She explained: strumentations, plus their ability to . • . . ' ■ v. . ' ' ~ ' tral; st. Louis SouthwesternpErie The committee recommended, an Remember! Friday night. May 11 charge was pinned on McGee by the Chicago and Northwestern; Penn- Truman’s daughter Margaret smil­ ?T have too much to do. Radio <; ■; switch 'from sweet to hot, which His recent release of “In The woman with whom he attempted to sylvanla; Missouri -Kansas-Texäs agreement between labor and ma­ and television shows next season to ■■ stShlps 'them as a completely ver-' Evening" on SUPREME label is Hippodrome Skating Rink, 500 Beaie nagement providing for the dis­ ingly- admitted today that. singing Ave., 10 p. m. until! sever intimate relations of long Union Pacific; Atchison, Topeka, no longer is her only love. get ready for, and “more recordings . satile unit. destined to surpass even the now standing, it was the opinion of charge of any employee who Is and concert work.” -.Liggins band plays many tunes famous “Ain’t Nobody’s Business.” ' A Night of Fun, Gayety, Excite­ and Sante Fe; Baltimore and Ohio; caught in gambling, activities by Miss Truman, returning to New- many persons working for his de­ Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and ¿composed by the maestro himself. DON'T MISS THIS TRIPLE ment.. ..A Night For Music. fense that he might possibly be his shop stewart, his foreman, the York following her debut in a The President’s, daughter .also ad- ..,,-.and all have been.terrific hits. TREAT, AND' WE COULD SAY Pacific; Chicago . and Eastern Illi­ plant police or the city police. straight dramatic role over a radio guilty, . nois; and the Pullman "Company. mitted there was "Some talk” about “Reinember? BLOW. MR.' JACK- QUADRUPLE TREAT!! JOE LIG-. The primary reason behind the program aired from Hollywood, a movie contract at the time she Slj'N: DOWN HOME BLUES, I’VE GINS, HIS HONEYDRIPPERS, Steps Taken Newspaper spokesmen in attend­ said she finds “every -form of show work of many of his supporters was ance included Llewelyn Coles, Edi-: left New York on a concert tour GOT. A RIGHT TO CRY, PINK CANDY RIVERS, AND JIMMY WI­ (Continued from Page Qne) that the State of Mississippi had POLIO S ... . business fascinating, particularly six weeks ago, but she added:, CHAMPAGNE, LITTLE JOE’S THERSPOON!'! tor, Ohio State News at Columbus, television.” ■ never before electrocuted si White Ohio, Frank L. Stanley, publisher; The Public Health Service an­ “ I Won’t know how that Matter BOOGIE, and of course, the unfor­ Tickets are. now on sale, Advance ever, hooted and jeered at the per­ man for a similar offense. . Miss Truman said the only va­ stands Until I see my manager formance. Louisville Defender; Geo. Thomp­ nounces that 1,212 cases of polio had gettable, HONEY DRIPPER. ■ Since the beginning of the i case, been reported during the first cation’she plans this summer is a again." . - ■ ' ' Helping Joe put over a memor­ A booth was set up near-by by many organizations and Individu­ son, Business Manager, Indiana­ polis Recorder; Willllam O. Wal­ eleven weeks of 1951, compared with short rest after she appears on the able performance will be Candy Narcotics Anonymous in case any als took interest in McGee’s fate. final broadcast of Tallulah Bank­ Administration, opposes farm Young Memphian ■> viewer should wish to learn how to ker, Editor, Cleveland Call arid 1,131 during the corresponding pe­ Rivers, vocalist, who sings them The NAACP, one of the chief. or­ riod last year. head’s program' “The Big Show,” price freeze, below parity. neat and sweet. (Continued from Page One) break, the habit. No one asked. ganizations for the relief of per­ Post; Longworth Quinn, General Mahager, Michigan Chronicle, De­ segregated college in America .’ Jackie Robinson, one of the spon­ sons in McGee’s plight, was joined «ré- At the age of 16, he was a licensed sors of the play, was scheduled to. by the Civil Rights Congress, Utiion troit, Michigan; Editor-in-chief barber, having completed a course be the narrator of the presentation. Organizations, the National Lawyers Louis E. Martin, Executive Assist-, at Martin’s Barber College. Because of a 16-inning ball game, Guild and many others. ant Charles Browning, Executive W. C. Handy Top grades, top hoonrs, and a con he was Unable to be present and his Editor Lucius Harper, and National (Continued from Page One) tinuous job have always. been a place was taken by Rev. J. Archie News Editor. Enoch Waters,, all of part of Neal’s life. Clairborne is the the Chicago Defender; Theodore ■ tnote equal opportunities for the Hargraves, minister of the East Negro Press son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Neal. Harlem Protestant Parish. Coleman, City Editor, Chicago-Pitts blind in education, employment, re 880-H LeMoyne Park, ■ the second (Continued from Page One) burgh Courier; and Publisher John ’'eteatlan and all other phases o! Other sponsors included Manhat­ of eight children. A sister, Doris, tan Borough President Robert F. of American 'democracy.” - H. Johnson, Executive Editor Ben, m normal.living; attends LeMoyne College, while his Burns, arid Editorial Assistants 2. To improve services for the Wagner, Jr, Nipsy ‘ Russell and Col. Robert S. Henry, Vice-Pre- fZ FOR 1 other brothers and sisters attend Willie Bryant (entertainers) and ident in charge of Public Relations' Herbert Nipson, Edward Clayton, ' 'Negro' blind by granting to exist- St. Augustine. Dan Burley, Alfred Duckett, Milton —bumps (blackheads)/acne piiriples, eczema,, 'lhg agencies, by the promition of Tex and Jinx, McCrary. The -pro­ for the Association of American GENUINE ] 'new cgencles where needed, and bv ject has the blessing of law en­ Railroads and host at the session, Smith of Ebony Magazine; and tdtter/ sirilple rih'gWdrm -and uglybroken out forcement and religious bodies. told the assembled newsmen of the: Howard B. Woods, City Editor, St. nriintainlng a sponsoring and ad- Louis Argus. skin externally caused. Black and White ©int- l ViKiry relationship with these agen­ Miss Lee, the author, is a social vital role played by railroads as Ll!l cies; research worker for the local the “major instrument of trans-, ment is soothing and antiseptic, which aids in ■,> ? '3. To provide scholarships for parish. The play, “Dope” is 40 min­ portation” in the country. The vet­ DOG SAVES FAMILY healing. So why suffer such discomfort any * BWHITI Ft ' 'blind and partially blind Negro stu- utes long. It tells the story of a eran rail spokesman traced the-in­ COVENTRY, R. I.— Not .so long 4 . 'dents, and far sighted students who Before Periods? young addict in a forceful and dy­ dustry’s development of standard­ ago, John Auriemma tried to give longer without help. Why be miserable your­ 'A are’preparing themselves for work Sere’s'A special Kind of namic manner. ized time schedules, uniform track his pet dog, Rags, away because the self and ashamed to be around others. You ■ With the Negro blind. "Insurance" Help The central character is a heroin and freight equipment as major pup barked too much. However, he’s intmenv "4 To promote measures for the ■Here L. a lyne'of -Insurance-' — Cartful —.which user who attempts unsuccessfully moves toward the coordinated ac­ glad he didn’t get.,any takers be­ can get real relief like thousands of other peo­ vf. ' '■ liiousantfs nt girls and women now use to helo cause Rags batked ' loiidly enough . (Conservation of vision, the restora- relieve the horrible tension theydget days lx/ort' to break away from the’habit and tivity of the railroads. ple have! begin using Black andRun-Down Men, Women & Children: its g ha HERE’S GUARANTEED HELP * ri a s :■,£ OR YOUR MONEY BACK NO MATTER WHAT’S AILING YOU Doc to r’ s S E OR E T Ea sy W a y when troubles come from poor blood, poor stomachdigestion, lack of appetite ' ■ ' . : - ¿.-Í '; ?-‘f -, f S.S.S. TONIC GETS AT THE REAL CAUSE OF AILMENTS DUE LIGHTERS TO BLOOD AND DIGESTION DEFICIENCIES

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r “T —v.' • • - ’vT“- -, WO J? ; gt MEMPHIS WORLD • Tu «Jay,' Moy é, IWÍ ; —— ------————..-r-t-— View A & M Dazzles 25th Tuskegee Relays Flashback Morehouse’s Fred

;Tr»;Í- OF THÈ Twelve years ago this month. Lou Gêhïlg asked to be removed from Guy Cops Century the New York Yankee lineup after j' establishing the amazing record ut TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.-Proirie View A. and M. College WO R L D playing 2,130 consecutive games. won the 440, 880 and orie-mile eVehfs at'-the 25th renewal ofJhe Almost exactly trio years later, the ■ -*r '(iron man” was dead nt the age famed Tuskeegee Relays Sqturday in Alumril Bowl. Booker T. Washington h'gh' 'jaeksön College. Titte: ! By Marion E. Jackton ol 37. climaxing one -of the most TWO MILE RELAY: 1. ffefWn. tragic stories in baseball. school, Atlanta, saw its crack boys * •• • and girls teams swoep team honors nah State, Joe Turner, Ci’R HMtiz, « in the junior division. David T. Frank Johnson, Frank Prtnbe. 2. By JOHN BARRINGTON Tillotson College; 3. Xavier; «. Tus­ 3 (International News Service Howard high school. Atlanta, was : TUSKEGEE, Ala.—(SNS)—Boys' high school and Men's college only a step behind the p-icesetting kegee. Time: 8 min., 11 seconds. t- Sports Writer) Wiritiers at the Tuskegee Relays received a mahogany plaque on prep winners by chalking up im­ 440 YARDS RELAY: 1. Prairie NEW YORK — (INS) —It took View (Wendell Davis, Eural Pruitt, which was imposed a base relief design showing the bust of Book­ a compliment to make Lou Gehrig pressive victories ill (lie broad jump. 100 200 meters events. Willie Pruitt, Ray Dondillon; 2. er T. Washington . . . Oldest active coach in septa collegiate sports end the longest string of consecutive Xavier; 3. Savannah State; '4. games—2,130—in which a big lea­ Tuskegee's senior women's track is Cleve L. Abbott who broke into the game in 1916 at Tuskegee and field team took honors in the Florida A. and -M. Time: 4222. Institute. Others pushing Abbott in service are Fred Long of Tex­ guer ever played. MILE RUN: 1. Frank Prince, It was on April 30. 1939. at Yan­ 440 relays. Nell Jackson of Tuske­ as College and Henry Arthur Kean of-Tennessee State . . . Fort gee dazzled the field In the senior Savannah State; 2. Blahtoh Owen, kee Stadium, where the famed iron Alabama State, 3. Tie James ‘Rog­ Valtby State and Morris Brown College are locked in debate over horse had made so much history. women’s 200 meter event The crack Prairie View team com­ ers, Tuskegee High and Fudge Torn ,» -whether the Middle Georgia Football Classic at Macon, Ga., should With the Yankees In the field and er, Howard H|gh. Time: 4:36,8.. . two out, relief pitcher Johnny Mur­ posed of Wendell Davis. Eural be terminated and made a home series. Pruitt. Willie Pruitt and Ray MILE RELAY: 1. Prairie View ,. v..A Stiidins.. nrn RF.art.incr Tfalv tn rnpp'f rin nnnnnpnt wh’rtsc phy snagged a little roller between !, ; Paramount Studios are starting Italy to meet an opponent whrisc Dondillon provided the major sur­ (Wendell Davis, Eural Pruitt; Willie Yiroductidn soon on "Sure Thing.” identity has hot as yet been re­ tlie mound and first. Pruitt. Ray Dondllion); 2. XAVler, Gehrig, dragging his ancient prise of the'Silver Annl've'rsafy re­ which .is labeled a race tratk epic pealed ...... lay carnival. 3. Savannah State; 4. Florida A. & , The 14th Annual S..T. 'A. C. Minor league complaints against legs to cover first on what Fred Guy, Morehouse College's M. Time: 3 21.6. •, n .. V ’’-trick arid field meet in Atlanta, broadcasting major league games should have been a routine scintillating century specialist, took BROAD JUMP: I. Roscoe'Har­ tla., will feature nine track arid 6 went for naught The'airWaves are play, arrived just In time to the 100-yard run in 9.9 to defeat rell. Florida A. and M. (6 ft, J In.), field events ...... loaded with "game of the d ay” take the throw for the final out. defending champion James Gathers 2. Jerome Biffle, 41st SlgmH’Batt, ./ Knoxville College may be the first broadcasts of big league contests by As they left the field. Murphy of Tillotson College. Guy was Camp Rucker (6 fl,); 3. Walter;De- ■ a' Southern city to crack th’e coloillhe ■tiberty Broadcasting Company and called: trapped in the hole et the starting Witty, Florida A. and M- (5 -ft,,10 ta haseball; ’ The ,New York dlarit the Mutual Broadcasting System. "Nice play. Lou!" gun but swept past the field at the in.); 4. Carlile Tipton, Ttliotsoh, (5 organization Is reported ' ready to Atlanta’s Booker T. Washington Next day, the Yankees travelled halfway mark to finish four yards ft., 10 in.) “ .- option a couple of players to Knox- has a bright now woman (rack bee west. On May 2 in Detroit, Manager ahead. RUNNtNG BROAD JUMP: 1. Wfte (Trt-state League), but ; are that answers to the name of Mar­ Joe McCarthy announced that Savannah State's two-mlle quar­ Gehrig had asked to be removed Jerome Biffle, list Signal . Batt, '.'jporitiriatiirig a definite decision until garet Davis and Whose style Is' a tet (Joe Turner. C. P. Harris, Camp Rucker (22 ft. 11 in.) ; 2. Old­ Bmaky fans express their opinions Hnger for that of Tuskegie’s Nell from the lineup. It was the first Frank Johnson and Frank Prince, time since 1925. an eventful de- en Stinson, Morehouse (21;ft^ Jli M to/ihe Knoxville Management. Jackson ...... covered the distance in 8 minutes in.) Elvih Smith, Prairie View .(21 > SPORTS HERE AND THERE — Tuskegee Institute, will 'ask - and cade and a “half before, that Co- and 11 seconds ft, 3 1-2 in):'4. Lewis Jenkins, Til­ Th'e -National Football League get, 50 percent of the gate, for Its lumbia Lou had missed a game Frank Prince. the celebrated lotson (21-ft. 1-4 in.). M 'champion Cleveland. Browns will Gate City football appe'ardnee Lou explained wryly: ■ Panamaian distance runner, t;x>k 9 'meet the Chicago . Bears in the against Morris Brown College. 'Ské- "When they started compliment­ the Moten Mlle, In 4 minutes 38.3 DISCUS THROW: 1. Jack . ftc- Sixth Annual Armed Forces benefit gee officials have sold themselves ing me on such easy plays, I knew seconds to finish ten yards ahead of Clairen. Bethune Cookman (123 ft, -fbbtbaTl game September 9 in Sol­ on their personal gate drawing ap­ it was time to quit.” Blanton Owen of Alabama State. 3 3-4 In).; 2. Alphonso Variier, Flor­ idler .Field, Chicago, HI. The Arriiy. peal ...... ‘ ■ Two years 'later, on June 2, Jerome Biffle, former Dcnve’- ida A. and M. (122 ft. 4 1-2 lm3; 3. -Navy. Marines and1’Air Force will NOTE OF FINALITY—The Tus­ 1941, Lou Gehrig died at tlie University, ace defeated Olden William Smith, Jackson College put on a colorful military pageant kegee Relays somehow signal the age of 37. Almost from the time Stinson of Morehouse College jn the (121 ft. 1 in.); 4. Theodore Bfiuon, .-.before the kickoff and a Halftime. end of tlie school ' yeriri ..Yb'u feèl of his retirement from the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 3 Morris Brown. (117 ft, 2 1-2 In.) Olympic official are wqndering if this as the fellows swap chatter in game, a rare and incurable ail­ in. 880 YARD RELAY: L Frairle View Russians will Insist on riirikirig their Dorothy Hall arid amble about oh ment known as amyotrophic Robert Stephens chalked up (Wendell Davis, Ray Dondillori, Ru­ awn. rules and bringing their own the campus. Activity at Tuskegee lateral sclerosis had made his Florida A and M's only triumph of ral Pruitt, Willie Pruitt); 2. Texas track and field officials, if and when is relatively confined. Athletes and life torture. the day in track competition by tak­ College (Robert Meeks, LCoiiard they enter the 15th Olympiad .... coaches aren’t at separate locations ing the 180 hurdles in 15.4..’His Talbert, Bransford Watson, Harold Boxing Managers’ Guild is still de­ as is the situation in Atlanta dur­ From a husky figure of a man teammate Roscoe Harrell, won the Gibbs, 3. GrambUng College (Nor­ manding the scalp of Madison ing the SIAC meet. For this reason carrying 212 pounds on a six- running broad Jump. ton Thomas, Rudolph Johnson, Square Garden matchmaker Al the goodbyes generally are said at foot, one-inch frame, the pain- In the 200-meter run for senior James Marchlno, Mat Boiik(dey); Weill, but Jim Norris hasn’t turned Tuskegee ! !.. wracked Yankee immortal had women, Nell Jackson of Tuskegon 4. Jackson College (Well Johnson, his back on his old sidekick ...... SPORTS OFF THE CUFF — S. I, shriveled to a mere 70-pound Institute finished 15 yards ahead Willie Lewis, Ulysses Left!*, Ft Abe Saperstein, owner of the A. C. track coaches will be feted skeleton. It was a heart-break­ ■V of a Held that Included national Cook). Timo: 127.5. Harlem Globetrotters, is sending 10 by the Extra Point Club on Friday ing end for one of the most en­ and indoor champion Catherine HIGH SCHOOL ' !" of his 20 best cage magicians on a May 11, when ' they grittier in At- dearing players ever to wear a 100 YARDS RUN; 1. Richard ,- - ,'jtw.j,I-» , -ueaww Hardy of Fort Valley State and seednd tour of Europe. The Euro­ ■lanta for the Southern Intercolle­ baseball uniforin. , Catherine Johnson of Tuskegee Dickerson, Washington Atlanta;,2. pean- squad w‘111 leave May 12 and giate Athletic'Conference track and Yankee -scout Paul Kritctiell first DERBY WINNERS CIRCLE—In the traditional'win­ COUNT TURF WINS KENTUCKY DERBY - Jockey Tuskegee’s speedy 440-meter Melvin Brown, Washington, Attthta , play approxlmately 90 games in 20 field championships which will lie noticed Lou as a sophomore mem­ ners circle at Churchill Downs, Jockey Conn Mc­ Conn McCreary pilots Count Turf across the fin­ team which included Catherine 3. Charles Steele, Carver, Gäben; different countries between May 14 held -May 11^12. ' ' — ber "ol Columfiia University’s'base­ Creary sits atop Count Turf after winning the ish line Io win the 77th running of the Kentucky Johnson. Frances Burns, Evelyn 4. J. Alexander, Tuskegee.'' Tfme arid Aiigust-23...... There will also be a social fór ball team. Gehrig had starred as t Lawler arid Nell Jacksori won ‘in 10.1. Sugar Ray -Robinson,- world mid­ competing athletes on the final football halfback for Columbia, but 77th running of the Kentucky Derby. Owner J. Derby, before 100,000 racing fans at Churchill 51.5 seconds. 440 YARDS RELAY: J. Carver dleweight king, will box a fighter night of the meet ...... his ability to slug a baseball cut J. Amiel of New York, gives a "thank you" look Downs. Directly behind Count Turf is Royal: SUMMARY High, Gadsden; 2. Booker T. Wash­ named Kid Marcel in a non-title Radio Station WERD, Atlanta, one season. Lou played for Hart­ at the priie winning horse after the victory 100 YARDS RUN: 1. Fred Guy, ington, Atlanta. 3. Mucop County match in Paris, .France on May 17, will broadcast the SIAC track and Mustang (along the rail) who came in second, ford in the Eastern league, and wreath of roses was placed around Count Turf's1 and Rhue (outside), third. Count Turf paid $31.- Morehb'use, 2. Janies Gathers, Tll- Training School, 4. Carver High, At­ and 'after a. period, of European .-«i.«.field, chain. {¿J. the second lotson-„3. Jerome Biffle, 41st Signal lanta. Time: 442. crime up with the Yankees early neck. The colt got an' extra lump of sugar. Tuxlating will move down to Ajilan,year in a row . in 1925. 20 to win and cpILected q total of $98,050.00 for Bat., Camp Rucker, 4. Harold Cam­ SPRINT MRDLEY RELAYS; .L On June 1, the late Miller Hug­ Amiel's "sugar" for the triumph was $98,050.00. owner J. J. Amiel.—(International Soundphtoto). bridge, Florida A. and M. Time 9.9. Washington High, Atlanta (Mel­ • JA t < 180 YARDS HIGH HURDLES: vin Brown, Richard Benton,., Ber­ gins—then the New York Manager —(International Soundphoto), —used Gehrig as a pinchhitter. I, Robert Stephens, Florida A. and nard Gay, George Dickerson; , Gads- . Babe Ruth. Savannah State; 3. Charles Chrip- den, 3. Mobile County Training' ' Three times, lie was selected pelle, Morehouse, Ulysses Scars, School, 4. Central High, Mobile. as the most valuable player In ’S í 4, the American League. In 1932. lie became one of the few hit­ Slugging Willie Mays Topf: BY MARION E. JACKSON halm. (Tuskegee); 3. Robbie Hen­ ■O:. 1 ■ ters to efoui four liome runs «te In one game. In 1939, he was ALUMNI BOWL, TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. (SNS) - Miss dricks (Howard) : 1. Lois Dixon named to baseball’s Hall of (McIntosh). Time: 13.4. Catherine Hardy, Fort Valley Stale College's brilliant AAU stqr 50-METER RUN: 1. Margaret Fame, tn Ills lifetime, he bat­ and Miss Mary McNabb, promising young track and field star, of Davis (Washington) ; 2. In American Ass n ted .310 and hit -491 homeruns. Mary David T. Howard High School, Atlanta, Ga., shared the spotlight McNabb, (Howard) : 3. Margaret MINNEAPOLIS, Minn—(ANP) —¡baseman, he poundedput^eêWts TtT-* here Friday afternoon in the 23rd Annual Women's Sports Day Matthews (Howard) ; 4. Dórótliy Raiford (Washington) , Time: 6.5. Talk ail over thé American Ameri-I in five tVipS. In his. league aébut,,^ -7 \ Meter Run; Third in 100 Mtfter Program, sponsored by Tuskegee Institute. 100-METËR RUN: 1. Mary can association is the slugging of1 First baseman Bob Bbÿat bat has beer Austin’ '’ s average"“ “ drippod\ to.. .3&0 She is a candidate for the Olym­ junior women’s 100 Meters run and College Rattlers and Xavier Univer­ Mary McNabb (Howard) ; 2. Lois 1 000. and Boyd’s to 324 during the-.feist, pic Gatiies to be held in HelsihkI, leaped 15 feet 11 1-2 inches to cap­ sity Gold Rusli spikesters. Dixon, (McIntosh); 3. Craddie Here is what he has done, pound­ week. Austin has hit 33 -for.94-, 1952. ture laurels- in the Running Broad Other individual winners in the Cooper (Kocnton) ; 4. Mildred Mc­ ed out. Ï0 hits in 21 times at bat for games, and Boyd, 36 of 111 in.’.29 Activities being 'planned for this Jump. women’s events were: Miss Lula Daniel (Howard). Distance: 15 ft. à 480 average.1 Thesq hits include Eames. . “gaTifcolebration are a parade“CC7(F” TJUY^ANIrt'HAPPETdE------Bellr-WatJ-iingtoi-i—High—<60—-Meter- “1ÏJ ins. : TTiree doubles, a triple and two '— Moving up~_In—the—clrcuiL-Wxm— monies 'and a baseball game: ; QUALIFY FOR FINALS Hui'dlcsi; Miss Margaret Davis, Piper Davis of the Oakland 'ACofn's. Howard High (50 Meter Run) : and DISCUS THROW: 1. Patsy Prim home runs for a .fantastic 1,000 Activities being- planned for'this In trial heats for the 25th annual (Camden); 2. Ophelia Lee (Monroe) slugging' average. Playing in the infield or oàtlteld, Tuskegee Relays Carnival. Fred Patsy ' Prim, Camden Academy, wherever his manager puts Mm, gala celebration are a parade, Cere-- 3. Annie Lee Miles (Seale) ; 4. An­ Mays Is playing on the same team mdnies rind li baseball game. Guy and Charles Chappblle. of Camden. Ala., (discus throw). the former Birmingham Black Ba­ INCOMPLETE SUMMARIES nie Thomas (Monroe). Distance: with/Jtay Dandridge, last years The parade will consist qf march Morehouse College, Atlanta. Ga„ 101 ft., 7 1-8 in. rons rifar has pounded out 30 hits qualified for the finals to be held senior Women rnosl„valuable player of the Ameri­ in 95 times at bat for a 216 mark. ing bands (Tennessee State College MEN EVENTS can association, and.Dave Barnhill, Pferirl High School and Washing­ toddy in Alumni Bowl. Guy won 100—METER RUN: 1. Catherine Pitcher Sám Jones of , the-,IJrih , his heats in-the lQO-Yard Dash and Hardy (Fort Valley State); 2. Cat­ niGH scnooL 1950 strikeout- champion of the cir- Diego Padres now has a 2-1 hurl­ ton Junior High School.) automo­ herine Johnson (Tuskegee)3. TWO MILE RELAY: 1. Briokcr cuitl ■ Barnhill won “his first game biles and floats representing Valous Chappelle qualified in the 440-Yard T. Washington, Atlanta, (Richard ing mark, Gus 59 strikeouts lbrid, Run. Charlie Mae Kelley (Albany State); „of the season In a; relief role. the league organizations of tlie city. 4. Beulah Williams (Albany State). Benton, Joshua Middlebrooks, Lov­ .. Another rookie doing well is first •The closing celebration will be ett Young, Norris Farmer) ; 2. Tus­ NEW ORLEANS EAGLES Two relay events for men were Time: 13.4; sacker George Crowe of the Mil­ EXPECT GOOD SEASON jEiAN PATTON TO BE HONORED—Jean Patton, oustariding nation- held at Sulphur Dell Park at T p. m also held Friday and in the High kegee High: (Ludor Brooks) À1- waukee Brewers,'" ,He has moved NEW ORLEANS, La—(A N ÍJt-'1 ’ al .track star of Tennessee State, Will be honored by citizens, of Highlighting, the evening^ enter­ SchooLTwo-Mile Relay, the.thin- 50-METER RUN:—1. Catherine plionso Gamble, Bennie Smith; Leri Tearsoh off the sack into a tainment will be the introduction of clads of Booker T. Washington Hi Hardy (Fort Valley State); 2. Char­ James, Rogers) ; 3. Howard High: pinch hitter’s role. Buzz Clarks The New Orleans Eagles, last jeir NtaSshvilLie, Tenn., Wednesday, May 18 with a giant testimonial in the speaker of the master of cere­ School. Atlanta, Ga. — Richard lie Mae Kelley, (Albany State); 3. Atlanta, (Raymond. Anderson, Joe still holds down the Brewer’s short­ 'of Houston, expects a good season Sulphur Dell.. Mayor Thomas L. Cummings of Nashville has'-pzo- monies. Dr. W. S. Davis, President Benton, Joshua Middlebrooks, Lov­ Beulah Williams (Albany State); Elder, Charles Stinson, Fudge Turin­ stop post. ' in 1951 Dr B B Martln'ei.tàéfii- phis, new owner of the ctub. 'ijre- claimed the celebration date as "Jean Patton Day." of Tennessee A and I State College. ett Young, Morris Farmer. — step­ 4. Annie Claborn (Albany Slate).— er) Reames, Nathaniel Hill). Time Over in the International league, Mayor, Thomas L. Cummings will ped the distance in 8:32.0 to out­ Tiirie: 6.4. , 8 min., 32 seconds. the Montreal Royals now have dicts a good future .for .tils'efib bring greetings on behalf of the pace the Tuskegee High School cin- JUNIOR WOMEN COLLEGE EVENTS three Negro players, James Gilliam, which he calls a team rtiunded obt city of Nashville, after which Miss dermen. 80 METER HURDLES: 1. Lula JAVELIN THROW: 1. ElOn Hector Redriquez, and Joe Black, a by a good combination of youngsters Nashville To Honor Jean Patton will be presented. -* Tillotson’s high-flying Eagles' won Bell (Washington); Dorothy Chis- Robinson, Xavier, 165 ft. 11 5-8 In; pitcher, Black and Gilliam are and veterans ■■ ■■■■„, .. ¡»C.-: 2. M. Henderson, Xavier, 150 It. iOS rookies from the Nashville Elite . .Dr Martin remarked as opi^fig ’. in.; 3. Isaac Franklin, 150 8 2-8 ih,; Giants of the Negro American lea­ day of 1951 Negro American league •Patton On Wed. May 18 ■ i 4. Wallace Bly, Morris Brown, 150 gue. season approached: 3 1-8 in. Rodriquez is a Cuban only three "I look for the Negro American íétí- tucky State College Relays. .'Win­ II MEDLEY RELAY: 1. Tillotson, words of English ‘I got it,” A third jNASHVILLE. Tenn. — (SNS) — M (Walter DcWilty,' James Gathers, gue t. m. — Discus. Throw Brown, Tuskegee, 27 Ft. 10 1-2 to keep it that way. . . .s-i;r 7.r; . tional Wcmdri's AAU Indoor Meet A brilliant array of cinder In. 2, Lorraine Ctiisholm, Tuske­ The American Legion, schools and y — Broad Jump 400 METER JUNIOR RELAYS— ... "As for tìié.NriU- Órleàtis club,'tré clubs are lending their aid and (New York)...Winner.of 100 Meter stars are slated to invade the gee, 26 Ft. 8 In. Twó-Day Trackfest ___Last ___year, tl|e_VT ______Florida A. and... M. 1, Washington. High. Atlanta, have'a biiniih of young plriyefs who Mid support in making this day’s Run; ■. Gate City next weekend to com­ College splkesters swept to their (Edith Moten, Dorothy Raiford. DISCUS THROW—1, Ollie Spen­ celebration one of the most out-' Tennessee State College Relays.. cer, Alabama State, 76 Ft. 4 1-2 have the ability and the will- to - pete in the 14th annual SIAC Set For May 11-12 iiirst conference track and field Margarine Harrell, Margaret 'win... I'-am serving- 'riótice on „the §dng ever to be staged in Nash- Winner of 100 Meter Run; Winner Track and Field Championships, Gold Rush cindermen finishing in Davis, 2, Howard High, Atiarita, Tn. 2, Gay Rials. Tuskegee, ’58 Fl. of 50 Meter Ruh (Robbie Hendrix, Jean nigh, Mil­ BASKETBALL THROW—1, Fran­ other clubs that the. Eagles will-’be which will be held on May 11- thud place, in there ■ fighting, t -ldok fmwSr{l le City' of Nashville Is looking Tuskegee Relays: .Winner of 100 running events and four or the Thinclads representing the fol­ dred McDaniels) 3, Kocnton, (Nel­ ces Burns, 193 Ft. 11 II 38 In. 2, Meter Run; Winner of 50 Meter 12, at Atlanta University Field. Charlie Kelley, 142 Ft 8 1-2 In, -to a good season." ;■ a-gos- :, ard with great anxiety to this weights and. jumping events. lowing conference collèges are ex­ lie ’Fox, Ollie Mitchell, Craddiel MEMPHIS'RED ■■ “ ' qelebratlon. She has brought 'world Run . Atlanta . sports fans are eagerly .. Tlie schedule for the finals on pected to compete in thé event , Cooper, Clymogllnc FoSc: 4, Mon­ BROAD JUMP—1„ Frances Burns rtcognltioh to America, Tennessee Tuskegee Relays. .Winner of . 100 awaiting the annual cinder show Saturday is as follows: Alabama State College, Alabama roe High. Albany, Ga. (D. Stiften, 12 Ft. 3 1-4 In. 2, Gay Rials, 12 SOX PREXY SPEAKS^ . arid the city of Nashville for ’-her Meter Run Winer of 50 Meter Run and an overflow crowd is expected TRACK EVENTS . A. arid M. College, Allen Univer­ W. Williams, C. Williams, R Ft. 2 J-4 In. - ■ MEMPHIS. Tenn.—fANP mitstanding achievement ,ln Wo- Annual CollseinA Relays (Cali- ■to be on hand to witness the out- 2:30 p. m. — One Mile Run Oates) . Time 51.2 seconds, JUNIOR SHOT PUT—1. Dorothy W. ‘ S. Martin, . president ’ sity, Benedict Colege, Bethune Memphis. 'RCd ;Sox„expect-; ■ ii&i’s'Track competition, she was foirila) ..Wfriher «!<' 100 Yard Rtth ■ktriilding' feats of the crack thin­ 2:40 p. m. — 440 Yards Run Cookman College, Clark College, 200 METER RUN, senior WotaHi, Chisholm,' Tuskegee,. &2 Ft. 10 In. born, in-‘Nashville, Tenn., attended National Women’s Outdoor Meet clads in their showdown battle ifor 2150 p. nt. — 100 Yards Run , ! T, Nell Jackson, Tuskegee. 2, 2, Willie Anderson. Tuskegee, 31 ¡ yesEr ;fór. "thè Negro, Am'eHt Fisk University, Florida A. rind M. Ft. 9 In. 3, Rosa Gates,' Mlmroe gue"in .1951. He said; u Um public schools and is. now a (TexaS) . Winner ;0f 100 yard Run; conference laurels. 3:05 p. m. — 120- Yards Hurdles College, Fort Valley State ’College, Catherine'Hardy, Fort Valley The'Outlobk ofbaicbitffortA' Junior at Tennessee State College. Second In 50 Meter Run. t" PRELIMINARIES SET / 3:15tK’ilL"— 88b Ydfas'Rdh __ Knoxville., College, Lane. College, 2 State; ¿8, Catherine Johnson, High; 31 Ft. 8 3-4 In 4, OUle Hertrack,\compe tit ion began at, ' Record of Performance 195la Na ­ ■ i . FOR 2:30 FRIDAY ' / 3:25 p. m,.— 220 Yards'Run Tuskegee, “4, . ESsle Davenport, ~iiitchcll. KOenon, 30 Ft. 3 1-2 In. secorid half champiods .'Are yegr LeMoyne College, Mo'rètibùsé Col-' hrach- in line for Wfe JwXf¿tiamií- , .. Pearl High ’School; Entering Tehr.es-tionalWomen ’s -A'AU 'IndoMr -ftM -Frank L. oon in the line- _ It is always heartwarming to know that responsible sition of Negroes could very well world about them. There is noth­ acted when In a soft voice he said tclkets were sold to a Negro, we ing truer in the world of poverty outside- the door eyed us curiously were neither expected or wanted.and jp of Memphis white citizens, and especially the white press, understand omit a reference to the effect ■ of as we entered. Just as I presented “Who are you out here with, lady?" popular • than the sentiment, long' ago ex­ Feeling that he thought we were a broad grin of relief spread over the World readers1 with her the gravity of such a charge and that because of the possi­ bad spending habits on the econ­ my ticket a uniformed male attend column. SHORT TALK. omy of our people. Studies show pressed, that “Poor men have poor domestic servants, though we cer­ face of the policeman as we told the bility of perfectly innocent Negroes having to suffer for ways.” Let “us keep in mind that ant thrust an arm across the door tainly were not dressed as such, r girl at the door how much we enjoy Her many friends and rcadii . that we consistently spend less for way, blocking my passage. “I don’t public will be delighted to learn such unfounded charges, they live under a common fear lest food and medical service, but more these men were writing for the answered “We came as guests, ad­ ed the show and made our exit, with benefit of the general population .. mitted on tickets.” with her words ringing after us. that she has returned to actlvy> at any moment some such irresponsible accusation is brought for clothing, cars and personal services. Mrs Haynes is the wife c<| the ...and not necessarily for the Negro ’ “Tickets?” He queried. “This is “Hope you win something.” against them. items than white people in this malady is, I consider it my- We looked and acted our best. But Wendell O. Haynes, insurance exe­ same Income bracket." They were shall we say? expostu­ Just for white. Where did you get Editorials like that not only points the way for more lating about the causes of poverty. duty to emphasize hew . cancerous them?” tn going to SEE the show, we BE­ cutive for Universal Life Insurance PROF.'LOIUS E. HOBSON IN it can be. In this connection-it may CAME the show. Company. • / ■{' responsible behavior by whites but also advance greatly the THE MEMPHIS WORLD Now, I am not saying much about Fortunately. I had another ticket the other causes,—given by Prof. be well to ponder that we spend in my bag which I showed to him. ' cause of interracial understanding. ' . / ’ —Here—is whai “more for clothing, cars and perso­ Blackman a ad Hcbson, of the Negroes’ poverty He looked without touching it. The They are, however, very real and nal items’ because oî our mistaken naAie of a very prominent Negro YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS AN Gillin (profes­ idea of what is important. In fact, sors of econom- genuine. Indeed it is certain that man was written on it with ink. Not poverty—-like other sociological We buy more for “show” .and less recognizing the name he asked who OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME WHAT? is and sociology) for real value particularly If the aad to saw ¡about phenomena spring from many he was. I told him. “Well you do sources. Nevertheless, we shall con valuable, item cannot be seen. That, have tickets but it puts me on the THE 1951 SUMMER SESSION! me of the causes my friends. Is unhappily true of us .if poverty: Many cern ourselves only with the one spot because you should not be as a group. . -t. By -BELL BLAND >eople. though already suggested, that is, lack of here.” It seemed that some of the pert at Hipping flapjacks ' (or did Judgment. Such conduct is childish; and is guests had complained to him,about PHILWTOER-SM1TH COLLEGE Every Spring you have a yearn­ you say pancakes) is to make up a veil - meaning probably what should be expected i n d industri- our presence. "You understand my ing for outdor life and cooking. sample pancake. Yes,.and let every We are restricting our attention from a group no higher in thé LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS te There is always something exciting > u s, fail to ex­ position, don’t you?” He added half one practice tossing. Sure its mucn to this particular one, because we economic and. social scale than we. apologetically. I told him that I. and stimulating about the change easier for you to prepare the flap ercise a wise feel that It needs our immediate And yet, it springs from a state of economy in apply thought we did. He smiled and left. of season. Nature replenishes our jack mixe at home. Just sift to­ attention more so than the rest. By mjnd which needs correction. To About two seconds later he had An Excellent Christian College with tho Highest Possible. food supply and assures us of n gether 2 1-3 cups of flour, a table- their earnings to the purchase of this we mean that we feel that this en.d Mr. Hobson ■ has by. in­ . tonic, so to speak, to overcome the food, clothing and implements of made his way to the entrance door Accreditation and Academic Standards. A COLLEGE OF spon sugar, a teaspoon and 4 1-2 more can be accomplished right ference given us some valuable and was conferring with the couple Spring fever. teaspoon baking powder. Pack in general use. And since they are blit now by concentrating on and by hints. Let us be wise and take SERVICE AND DISTINCTION. ■ f ■ -, Most homemakers welcome a lit­ poor managers of their own affairs, there. . paper bag? ; ' exercising good Judgment. Nor do them ’ My. companion and I continued REGISTRATION: Now going on. You owe it to your­ tle. change now and then after All you need to do- at the park is they are unable to cope with the we feel, or even dare suggest, that Moreover, Mr. Hobson's entire ar­ self to register Now. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: AdmitAdmit-­ cooking indoors all winter. So out our tour only having been thus en­ turn dry ingredients into bowl, add we can afford to Ignore the other ticle should be carefully studied by countered we were not too surpris­ ted through May 30. We urge-young'men who may be dor cooking is very helpful after eggs, then milk slowly and heat causes. We cannot. On the con­ al, particularly our children. In fact winter’s exposure and colds that ed when a woman made a loud re­ drafted to enroll now. until .smooth. Melted fat added to trary,. we must eventually consider I would go so far as to say that all mark to someone “Anbody that can show up in hollowed-eyed weary the batter makes .the flapjacks that all of those causes;, and we must school children from the fifth grade HEALTH WORK SHOP AND SPECIAL: Courses for peo­ •I looks and dispositions that wear read knows this Is for white.’ ONLY much tenderer. Bake them -on a also develop remedies for them. We up should be required to read it two salesmen In the 102 booth lay­ ple who already hold degrees. thin easily. (Maybe thats why this moderately hot buttered griddle or I-I are, however, throwing the spot­ several times whether they under­ ■ week is known as mental Hygiene out greeted -us and gave demon­ SPECIAL SERVICE FOR VETERANS: All G. I.'s should skiller. Serve them hot with but- I light. as we have said, on our lack stand it or not. In'the long run, strations. One of these spoke very register before June 20, or risk losing G. I. benefits. , week.) You know no quick shot in ter and syrup. of good judgment, bscause we are that would ' do more good than the arm tonic can bring your fam­ softly as if afraid someone other OFFERINGS:—Any course listed in regular employed. You really have a good menu for i convinced that our efforts can be harm/ In addition, it might not be than us would hear. As we walked ily out of the winter doldrums as your hungry family — orange and? made to qount more there ., as of a bad idea to compel them to learn Courses are offered at night. ' ; being'outdoors. Short trips, hikes, through, admiring the beautiful grapefruit juice, syrup and butter, ! this moment.. .than on any of the by note:’ "Poor men have poor show we were fully aware of the picnics, and outings are thrilling flapjacks, bacon, milk and coffee rest. • • ways.” Such a procedure could be adventures in having good healthy icy stares and cold shoulders given Join The Crowd This Summer — REGISTER NOW!’ (for adults.) A breakfast like that Concerning this particular cause, conducive to subsequent under­ in an effort to Ignore us. Yet occo- fun. And they say when you eat looks beautiful and tastes delicious. I have more than an academic in­ standing. sionally we would look around FOR INFORMATION—Call 5-6421-Ask for Registrar! outdoors everything you eat goes to You cant say there’ll be any left terest. Consequently, I give anoth­ abruptly to see their necks craned,’ your stomach. Even smelling the oyer— especially when its hungry THINK about er reason for cooncentrating on It: food cooking outdoors helps you time outdoors. . . . , . CARSTAIRS' it is the one which lies completely disgest it. Say, if I téli you' a ; secret, you In our own hands, and is, In con­ Before it gets won’t tell, will you? Oh. well/if. you PREMIUM TASTE! sequence, the one that which we HAROLD means: , too hot is t h e do tell guess it won’t do any harm. can do something now. Also, we "mighty in battle," Not time to use your In fact I’ve made up my mind to THINK about are having (and have had for a A Week Is Not Too every JIarold livea up to go ahead and tell you. (Remember lii> name, but everyone bar- long time) dfficulty in breaking backyard the old lady who saved money for CARSTAIRS' EXTRA into the occupations where “good Much For The Person known Bourbon de Luxe does Jive un to its name! becue pit or what 30 years to take a trip and buy suit RICHNESS! jnoney’ is earned. We are still “the We Want1!! able clothes, which she kept in the last, to be hired and the first to be have you. or the closet and still does) But what I’m fired." And finally, we cannot go about to disclose Is the way to take, Immediately on any large scale in­ Men and Women facilities p r o- a trip with a snack—not too good to the main stream of American to eat. saving it will do no one any •1 vided in the park. big business. Such is at a long Can make this much or good, and you want to save it. At •range proposition. As a result, we ' It is a lot of fun the first of the week .my family and have left only the one, that is, lack more showing our pro­ to be able to produce a delicious lay I will be up ahd away at the break of Judgment, about which we can out of food and surprises in out­ of dawn for a fishing trip. ' do something. We can by effort and duct and taking orders. door eating. Oh. the snack will include in­ slcf discipline improve our judg­ Here is something you might like gredients for Piips In Blankets ment. That we must do. to try. It isn’t limited just to cook (Suppose we don’t catch any fish.) Indeed, as stated above, our in­ Must Be ing out doors. but_copking It out- Pups in Blankets are frankfurters terest in this cause is more actual RELIABLE and WILLING to split lengthwli AMÓ —doors-makes—it—extra—special;—A------WORK;—Contae May Day Breakfast in the open. cheese strips in center—pressed to­ carstai seen it in print before. But. I have gether and wrapped with bacon. After the site is located, clean­ seen this' thing in operation from MR. WALLACE ed and the fire built; lay out your You fasten the ends, with tooth the other angle. In all of my tra­ schedule. You have all the neces­ picks and toast on sticks over, hot vels, work nd observation I have tame sary Ingredients, milk, eggs, and charcoals. XU0It’s tun,May— theu,c ’ oeaauusSeasons . try seen this monster in the flesh. More FULLER butter should top the list of fresn open. Lucky Me! You can say that I ¡important, I have had some per­ again. The same to you. Lets go. 1 foods. With plenty water handy you sonal experience one way or an­ PRODUCTS CO Bourbon de Luxe has proved itself worthy of; its & are ready to prepare the best meal TODAYi other with this hideous thing. Yes, of the day. It’s easily accomplished LeMoyne Opens this source of poverty is very real 145 BEALE AVE. famous slogan. Try it and you’ll see why! You’ll when you have the best menu as to me. Room 4 discover it to be” a de luxe, delectable whiskey— well as tested recipes. The Man who Cares Says Inasmuch as I know how deadly Do you. remember the whiff of Summer Session ,a whiskey that really “Lives up to its Namet” cooked bacon or ham on a cool May r morning. In the country? As the On June 5th i- sun rises slowly, moving up on a Prof A. A. Branch, director Of KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY dew covered world, steam rises from the Summer School, today announc­ Carstairs the water and birds chirp the day ed' that LeMoyne College Summer In its sure gust. When that hap­ Session will commence June 5th. 86 Proof • Consolidated Distributors-Exclusive Distributors-Memphis pens to you, you are very much Applicants mav register from June JUST ARRIVED —alive (if .you get started.with that 5fh through the 8th, but must pay I White Seal breakfast.) If the, family . is still late registration fee'after June 7th. I yawning watch them perk bp when Regular students interested in ¡CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING COMPANY. the first tantalizing smell of food completing their college work In tills the air. INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.. BLENDED WHISKEY less. than the usual four academic 1 86 PROOF. 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS The best way to become an ex- years are Invited to attend. * A new way of living! ■> CHARACTER READER and BUSINESS ADVISOR

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