PRICE With A 7 > . Constructive PER COPY

VOLUME 20, NUMBER 16 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Nat l Dental Ass n Auxiliary In Their 38th Annual Convention, Memphis

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JACKSON. Miss.—Seldom . men­ tioned In Mississippi politics since the death of the late Senator,Theo­ dore Bilbo in 1947, the Negro vote; issue has come to life again in a showdown run-off’primary for the governorship. Opposing candidates in the Demo­ cratic run-off primary set f-or-Au». gust 28. arc Hugh White, a former governor, and Paul Johnson, son of Mississippi's 1910-43 governor. Each oi the revival candidates claim, the other has the backing of Negro voters hi this white suprea- cy state. Johnson warns that if elected, Wliite would "lead you out the back door into the Republican Party. ■ Citing the large majority vote given Johnson over seven other can; dldates in the first orimary in all­ Negro precincts al Mound Bayou mid Ml, Carmel In the delta, White said: '.‘The Negroes ami Truman want to se me defeated. They want a (Continued on page ?

"Our official host of the Shel­ saw. . demonstrations of the la­ by County Dental Society, along test facilities in the denial field; with the public press, radios, and the Caribbean tour of five and the citizenry at Idrge, gave countries. About 32 dentists the National Dental Association and their wives left Miami Sat­ one of the greatest sessions in Convention highlights indud urday, August 18, by Pan Amer­ the 38 yepr history of the organ­ ed featured addresses by Dr ican World Airways for San ization", declared Dr. M, L. Wal- Ben F. Carruthers, of the secre Juan,.Puerto. Rico, Cuidad Trujil- NASSAU. Bahamns -CANP1- Al­ fred Francis Adderley, Barrister, “ ton, of Thomasville, Georgia, tariat, Human Rights Division, lo, Port - au - Prince, Kingston, graduate of Cambridge (England) President, who presided over United Nations; and Mrs. Alia? Camaguey, Havana. The tour university and the first Negro mem­ the five day session. B. Arrington, Executive Director, will extend over a two week pe­ ber of the Bahamas executive coun­ The Memphis meeting also re­ Y. W. C. A., Baltimore, Md„- a cil. was appointed acting chief riod. It is one of the largest Justice of Bhamas here last week. ported the second largest regis­ visit to the University of Tennes­ groups of Negro professional Of Cincinnati, Is The first of his race ever to ex­ tration with approximately 800 see College of Medicine, where- men from the United States ever ercise the highest judical powers in dentists from the nation over on the delegates heard lectures and to visit the Caribbean. New President the Island, lie is holding down the post temporarily, pending appoint-^ ■ment of it permanent eucocsgoiv to ' BY LEWIS O. SW1NGLER 8.1 Oswald Bancroft, «-hite, wiTo re-' ^harges Dixiecrafs Owe Police Cleared For approximately 700 dentists tired. Who attended llie Thlrty-Elchth Adderly flrs‘( came into promin­ Of Brutality Annual Convention of the National ence In 1938 when he successfully Solan Vote Of Thanks Dental Association last week Mem­ defended Forrester Scott, u Phila­ Charges phis lived up lo its far-fl.iuf tra­ delphia lawyer,; in a kidnapping WASHINGTON The Dixiecrats owe Representative Abra­ ditional reputation. “Tlie Place it case. ham Multer (D., N.,Y.) a "vote of-thanks" for his part in defeat­ Two patrolmen accused of beat­ Good Abode " The slx-day se-slon. ing an anti-discrimination amendment to the $1,700,000,000 De­ held from August 12th through tlie ing four youths, ages 13-17. were 17th nt Booker T Washington High fense Housing Bill; passed this week, the National Association for cleared of alleged charges, Com­ School, was presided over by Dr the Advancement of Colored People has charged. missioner Ai’mour announced re­ Mprttn Walton of Thomasville. Ga.. Clarence Mitchell, director of the provision of housing by the cently. who’in appraising this first annual the NAACP Washington Bureau, as­ Federal Government under this title In a letter written by the Hyde- meeting this far below tlie Mason- serted that Rep. Multer. who usual­ and in the provision, or operation Park-Hollywood Civic League, the Dixon line, declared:- . ly is listed as a friend Of civil and maintenance, of community fa­ civic organization protested that "The visit to the University of ATLANTA. Georgia — (SNS) — rights. 1‘canfused liberals on the cilities and services assisted by this Patrolman DeShazo and Nicholson Tennessee College of Dentistry by Telling the truth saved an floor” when Rep' Jacob Javits (R„ title there shall be equality of treat­ "struck the boys in the face, back the members of tlie NDA upon in­ Atlanta man S3G. N. Y.) introduced the ' amendment, ment of persons of all races, relig­ and stomach” in an attempt to vitation of Doan James T Glnri Municipal Traffic Judge Luke which Was defeated by a vote of 79 ions and national origins who are to force a confession that they broke was an indication of the growing Arnold Thursday sliced 836 off 10 57. be served by them." windows in the Hyde Park School. trend toward the practical applica­ the fines of a 28-year-old Several liberal Congressmen who The incident took place on last tion of the values of democratic' shipping clerk because the de­ ‘In - the Senate, Senators Paul had agreed to introduce NAACP Monday. ideals here in the deep South All fendant admitted “drinking a P/Douglas, (D . Ill.) and Irving Ives amendments in the House were According to Inspector Young, the officials of the dent:-,I college quart of beer.” (R., N. Y.) made'an unsuccessful talked out of it by southerners, ac- after a thorough investigation, there and the entire student persdnnel The magistrate remarked that " attempt to write NAACP-sponsored cording to Mr. Mitchell. Congress- were discrepancies in the testimonies showed our delegates ex orv 'courtesy it was the “first time in ten nritl-segregation amendments into man Javits, asked to drop anti-Jim .of the boys and a janitor, who wit­ to make the visit to the college on-? years” he had seen a person the bill while while it was in com­ Crow amendments, nevertheless in­ nessed the incident. of the highlights of the conven­ {■barged with driving intoxica­ mittee'. The Committee agreed, how­ troduced a strong amendment spon­ tion." ted "admit how much he’d had ever, if the two senators, would not sored by the N AACP. Tlie Javits Three of the youths claimed they President Tbcmas warmly com­ to drink" instead of claiming , offer their amendment on the floor, amendment was attacked by Rep. had been slapped when talking to mended Union Protective Assur- tlie "customary one bottle.” ¿(the report on the bill would contain Multer, who said that present- the commissioner; however, the . ance Company for its .-ecepllon, re­ Arnold, however, did suspend Withe following language: . regulations of housing agencies janitor claimed that there was no ferring to It as "one of our most the driver’s license of the de­ ' ■7, “Your committee expects that in made it unnecessary rough treatment involved. Both pa­ enjoyable affairs . . andana had fendant. Arresting Officers C. trolmen denied having struck the equal words ol praise tor■ all other N. Edge and L. C. Williams boys. activities carried out under super­ listed the defendant as Henry The civic club accused the men or vision of the Shelby County Dcr.- L. Jester, of 506 John Street, carrying off the fourth boy; Com­ Al tai Society, official host to the S. IV., Apartment 480, an em­ CQRDELIA GREENE JOHNSON The convention began with Wor­ missioner Armour says they took convention ployee of Victor Motor Pro-, HONORED FOR SERVICE ship at Bethel Baptist on Sunday him home . Orí SECOND LARGEST ducts. By LOU SWARZ morning. A mammoth Mass Meet “There is not sufficient evidence REGISTRATION ing at the Pilgrim Building follow to warrant disciplinarian action." The Memphis meeting represent­ HOUSTON, Texas — The Ma­ ed this In the afternoon. The prin­ Commissioner Armour said. "We ed the second largest registration tinal Beauty Culturists’ League cipal address delivered by Dr. are not going to tolerate brutality In the history of the association. went on record as having had its O’Hara Lanier President of Texas on either white or Negro citizens." Dr Walton added "This was due best National Convention in its 32 Southren University who developed he stated. m large part to the widely adver­ years hete in the Pilgrim Building1 ■Culture In Excellence" using Jack tised reputation of Memphis as a last week under the guidance of great host city,” he stated ie Robinson and Ralph Bunche as "Tlie local dentists in Memphis Mrs. Cordelia Greene Johnson. Na­ examples. Deacon Shot tional President who also received set a Ttcord in their pre-convention National President Johnson gave planning." the pre-‘dent said I special honors. ( ■ Awards and Plaques to several In Right Hip "Every detail was thoroughly pro­ members for meritorious service tc secuted. and when the convention NBCL during the year: Jackson Negro Chef Sampson Pruitt. 34. a deacon at time rolled around everything was Other special features of the con the Golden Leaf Baptist . Church, ready to go " TAMPA. Fla. - The Negro cltl- . vention were: Dr. C. H. Bynum. DR. SPRINGER NEW PRESIDENT zens of this city, spearheaded by Subject Of Article In was allegedly shot in the right hip by member, Assistant Secretary, Director of Interracial Activities. Georec Barclay, 41. as he fled front New Dental Officers And Memphis Dr. Wallon was automatically the local branch of the National XI. S. Steel Magazine the Quindecennial Banquet, hon­ Boaid; R. L. Jackson. Board tnem- succeeded bv Dr W M Springer, Association for the Advancement of -a-sidn window .of the -Barclay-home, Claybdrn. Board mem- oring our National President for her 311 Cynthia Place. I,er: D. L of Cincinnati. Ohio, who moved up Colored People, have voiced * vehe-T" JACKSON-(ANP)- A Negro chef. 15 years of beauty organization Lt Finch said a .38 caliber bul­ Dentists Successful Hosts To NDA ter; A. S. Huntcr, chairman Rei- from the position of president-elect. ment protest against the ousting —. of Jackson. Miss., was the subject leadership. Mae T. Muldrow, Chair let hit Pruitt in the right hip ercnce Committee, Member. Board; Other Officers elected and installed by the Tampa Housing Authcrity'ot flBiof' a feature article, “Chef in Sea- man: 500 Voice Contest, among Na­ Pruitt said that he had been at­ TOP PHOTO — Several key ing and transportation: Dr. B B H E Thomas. Board Member; 8 during til’ closing session Friday 118 Negro families living in the area '‘"7 son,” appearing in a recent Issue of tional Shop Owners, Work-shops, tending a prayer meeting. Pruitt members of the Shelby County Martin, chairman of sports . Dr P Jones, Chairman. Exhibits; Flem afternoon iucluded:- io be u«ed for the new Robles Park the U-. S. Steel News, published by Demonstrations, Lawn Cocktail said he was in a chair at the bed­ Dental Society beam evident satis­ Joseph W. Motley, chalrman.pla.ee ing Norris, Zone Vice-President. Dr A M. Mackel, of Natchez. Housing project • the United States Steel Corporation. Parties, Picnic, Beach Parties, Mo­ room window at the.. Barclay home faction over the complete success and equipment; Dr. J. E. Burke, Seated, from left: C. E. Williams, Miss., president-elect; Dr. C. L. A resolution adopted by a general According to the article, David torcades. Texas Day, and the news when he was discovered. After be­ in' the execution of their plans to program - committee; Dr. W. R Chairman, Board. A M. Mackel, Thomas, of Louisville, Ky , who de­ mass meeting at tne St. Paul AME Ross talks about "the oft season” paper. Workshop sponsored by Glo­ ing shot, ho crawled to his car and entertain the 38th Annual Conven­ Bell, program committee; Dr. J. J. President-Elect; W. M. Speinger, feated Dr Millard R Dean, of Church mid transmitted . to the s and “the season" like a veteran sea­ bal With courtesy of Carter Wesley drove home. A neighbor took him tion of the National Dental Asso- Warr, housing committee; Dr. A President; , C. L. Thomas. Vice- Washington, D. C for nosition of Tampa Housing Authority.. the man of the Great Lakes, although of the Houston Informer. to' the hospital. President; Leroy Gates, Secretary vice-president; .Dr. Charles Wil­ Federal Housing Administration in elation. B. Carter.' co-chairman, souvenir Washington, and the FHA regional he has never worn a sailor’s cap. Memphis delegates includes Mines He'is being held in prison ward Shown at. the dutch supperwhich program committee; Dr O. B. Board. liams, of Chicago; Dr' Leroy Gates, Just before the'official opening Lillian Robinson, Aliura Stams arid of Philadelphia, Pa .-, ana Dr. R. office in Atlanta called the dispos­ at John Gaston. No charge ' has Union Protective Assurance7 Com­ Braithwaite,, program and clinical Other officers not pictured are: session of the 118 families "an act ■ of the Great Lakes, fishing season, Parthenia Bell. pany complimented the dentists committees. A Jackson, of Kansas City, Mo., Ross leaves his home in the South been placed against him.. J A. Jackson, Secretary-Trertsu-. of discrimination based solely upon / with Wednesday night, August 15, rer; C. L. Barnes.' Board Mem­ the latter three members of the .for his summer home aboard the BOTTOM PHOTO— Newly elect­ Executive Board. prejudice due to race and color.” / WRON.G COP at its home office are from left: ber, R. Q. Venson, Board Member; The resolution asserts that 96 per! Steamer Myron C. Taylor . He puts Dr. A. K. Smith, vice chairman of ed officers of. the National Dental DR. CARRUTHERS w - the . passenger galley in shipshape Recording Used (. T Hunter. Board Member; T W. PUBLIC SPEAKER . cent of the evicted families own/ HEMPSTEAD. N. Y:— A motorist local convention committee' and Association who will guide the or­ Tobin, Board Member: R. T Ander­ order, polishes the silverware, and tried to talk his ’, way out of a ganization during the next twelve Dr. Ben Carruthers Department their own homes, and states'! dons his tall white criers hat in chairman, souvenir program; Dr ton. Board Member: H. M. Profflt, “Those persons were not notified- In Murder Trial speeding. ticket by claiming he was E Q' Ven son. general chairman, months leading up .to the 39th An- of Social ,Affalr$, Division of- Hu­ fr preparation of another season. Board. Member; W. J. Howard. man Rights, United Nations Secre­ six months in advance that they Patrolman O’Toole’s brother-in- local convention committee,: —and* -n-tial Convention scheduled to be Board Member: B. H. Adkins, Ser­ The article paid tribute to' Ross’ MERIDIAN, Miss. — (INS)— A law. The cop lie was talking to held at Houston, Texas during the tariat. was guest speaker at the would have to seek new homes. nor culinary ability. It said that diners ■tape recording of an alleged con­ member of National -Board of Di­ geant at Ars, Board ar.d .Associa­ opening public program Monday- were there any conferences held happened to be Patrolman O'Toole rectors; Dr. A. W. Jefferson, pres­ summer of 1951. tion. to determine' if these residents . at hts tablq say he is an artist In fession was introduced for the first himself. The speedster got the night, August 13th, at Booker. the kitchen. time in a Meridian murder trial. ident, Shelby County Dental • So­ Their election Friday. August 17, Zone Vice-Presidents not shown . were willing to sell their homes and ticket.; at Booker T. Washington high Washington high schooL. Tlie UN Cooking Is not the only service The state said the tape recording ciety; Dr E Frank. White, chair­ include: J. E. Bowman; J. B. Single leader told the audience thatJ'Tlie Select new home sites. Was of the confession of James Ra man, publicity committee; Dr. W. school, scene of all the business ses- ton; E. L. Grant; arid O L Lattti- The common practice of the ■ Ross rendered for the passengers. 10ns, marked the cloe of the 38th United Nations has.got to succeed The News said passengers were en­ Jr.,- a Negro charged with the. slay ing. H. Young, chairman, entertain­ more. as it is the last and best hope for Housing Authority Administration tertained by Ross’ excellent singing ing of ä 70-year-old merchant, C. His mother, Mrs. Magnolia Ray, ment; Dr C. J. Bates, chairman of Annual Meeting In Memphis. solution of our present world di­ is . not to' intcrefeTe with families .... of such melodies as “Swing Low W. McDonald. testified that afterwards, her son’s clinics; Dr. G.. Wl West, chairman From left to right they are: lemma/’ He pointed out... several j,owning .homes.-tuiless the homes In• Jr Sweet Chariot.” ' Defense Attorneys vigorously pro- body showed traces of beatings. exhibits. standing. A. H. Lane, Editor of U. S. business urges reliance " on notable- successes of the UN, includ- question arc needed for Hie futjher (■fisyRoss is married and the .father tsted Introduction of the purported State witnesses, who were pres­ Not shown, but heading Impor­ Bulletin; C.. E. Dorsey, Board private aid to have-not nations. ,ing the settling of theDutch-Ir.do- development of the city',*. In ” of . three sons . He , has been’ an .em- cohfession. Ray took the stand to ent when the recording was made, tant committees are the following member; C. H. Bothic, State, Vice nesla controversy, .the preparation such a case the Housing Authority, ptoyee of Pittsburgh Steamship Co. testify that he was ..tortured and denied there i was any beating, tor­ members of the host society:; Dr President; Cicero Edwards, .Assist Gray iron foundries held ready would have to locate sultable homa gk since 1929. ’ ______threatened,into making, tlie record ture or threats. W. S Yarbrough, chairman, hous- ,ant Secretary; ; J. 5. Carter, Board to meet all defense needs, (Continued qn page 6 sites tor the owners Ws '■.'•'■.v'7 :■ 77 -W’.-. .3 ■'■ S' ' ■■ »■«sal®® -'■■'■ c’-'' .>.-■■■ ...... 2 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday, August 21, 1951 Births In 3rd Estranged Wife Agrees iSfc Vg army Command On Property Planning WASHINGTON. D. C. -(NNPA)- port ■iMajor arid Mrs. Richard ' Walter Mrs. Julia M. Sales, 43-year old Williams announce the: birth-of a Through her attorney, Leonard S. estranged wife of John M. Sales, Hayes, Mrs. Sales had asked the daughter, Nellie Louise, at the U. S. 47-year old restaurateur, last Wed­ Army Hospital, Fort McPherson, Ga, District Court last Tuesday, the day] nesday worked out a compromise before the compromise agreement' August 8, 1951. Mrs. Williams is the agreement with her husband which l former Nellie Lewis of Atlanta. was reached, to appoint a receiver! will permit him to proceed with the to- conserve and manager the assets ■ Private and Mrs. Robert Dewberry refinancing' of certain of his pro­ |REV. TASCHEREAU ARNOLD Jr., announce the birth of a daugh of her husband's business and to perties. protect her-interest. 1er, Sylvia at the U. S. Army Hos­ Under the terms of the agreement, Brother biiJlie finds around the house and out into the pital. Fort McPherson, Ga, August THAT MOST WOMEN RESENT yard. But they see things the way Mrs. Sales gets a halt interest in. The basis of her motion for ap- 10, 195f. Mrs. Dewberry is the form­ an unencumbered tourist home and INDECENT DRESSING BY I do. They have more respect for er Sadie Tate of Conyers, Geor­ pointment of . a receiver was the. WOMEN a themselves, than to get out on the a restaurant on Ninth Street north­ facts set up by Sales in a support­ gia. While we were out the other day west and Sales' name will go on a ing affidavit to a motion filed in : Etreet’ W. J. BLACKBURN. Cpl. and Mrs. Daniel L. Jennings deed to their home at 1423 Girard District Court to require her to sign -.- iwe-ran across our good friend. pnnounce the birth of a son at the Street northeast, title to which was Brother Bille, who was busy, talk­ East Point. ■ . U ,S. Army Hospital, Fort McPher­ the necessary papers for refinancing . WOULD JAIL WOMEN WHO solely in Mrs. Sales’ name. of the properties, and his statement. i ing to the people he met while, go­ son, Ga, August 9 ,1951. Mrs. Jen- It also was agreed that Mrs. Sales ing- down ihe streets. We rushed WEAR SHORTS IN PUBLIC ninsg is the. former Alice Sullivan of existing debts on the properties.. . The Editors: The contention over will sign the deeds of trust neces­ In his affidavit, Sales listed, as over to meet him.. We- wanted to of Macon, Ga. sary .for the refinancing of other ■see him because we .wanted to know shorts and where they should be one of the properties he desired do worn is pot, ar reader Geneva properties owned by her husband, refinance 1116 Ninth Street north­ what did the women think about his Mrs. Sales is suing to establish contribution to this column last Davies phrases it, "silly.” A mattei Tieport Slight west. He said this property is sub- of indecent exposure is quite serious a separate'interest in properties Uect to a first deed of trust to se-—» week about how some of our womeii which her mate claims .to have pur­ are dressing in public. and should be given effective treat­ Decline In cure the American Security tmcSH ment We have laws against lewd­ chased ■ entirely from hLs own funds. Trust Company for a loan'of $9,500’1^ He said that the-hearts of women She also is seeking compensation for are - still good, stating that most of ness, and any woman who appears which became due last July 14, and I ■■« publicly in shorts or slqpks or sun­ Wholesale Prices work performed in his restaurants, on which interest of $203.72 had them resent the way some of their and separate maintenance and sup- sex are . dressing today. Brother suits should be jailed in accor­ accrued as of last July 27. Billie declared that several, women dance with those laws. WASHINGTON — The Bureau expressed their approval of the Reader Davies seems to think that of Labor Statistics reported’ Fri­ forum about how women are dress­ because we have- bodies it is per­ day that wholesale prices declined ing in public. . . fectly all right for a primitive in­ two-tenths of one per cent during War-Time Slayers . “Are you in a position to give us dividual to expose them as vulgar­ the week ending August 14. "A LIONS' SHARE" — A’eheck for $l;000 toward _>f the MAACB br»\Sims Street, Shown looking on ■ more light on this topic about how ly as he-or, rather SHE-sees fit. Substantial price dips for farm the purchase of a new hoirie and training center are left to right: D. C. Jackson; chairman of ■ some of our women are dressing in Shorts, slacks,- so-called bathing products and foods offset increases in other commodities including for the Metropolitan Atlanta Association for the the Blind and Sight Conservation Committee; For Trial In Itaily public today?” That’s what we ask­ suits, and TV low-cut gowns belong Frank Erwin, vice president of the Atlanta Lions ed Brother Bipie. in the privacy of the bedroom . . hard coal and cattle feed. Colored Blind is being presented to Professor P. Club; Professor P. J. Woods, receiving the check WASH1NGTON— (INS) — Two Service is for the time being with­ .HANSON M. GRAHAM. J. Woods, director of the MAACB by Dr. W. L. former U. S. Army secret agents Atlanta. BLS said the wholesale index holding the names of the accused “ ' He declared that he had picked of the Thomason, president of the Atlanta Lions Club. and Dr. W. L. Thomason, making the presenta­ who the government charges-liter­ up three more items in the Atlan­ THINKS WOMEN SHOULD row stands at 177.4 per cent men on ad,vice of libel attorneys). 1926 average, 13.1 per cent above The presentation was made at the present home tion. — (Adair Photo) ally got away with murder for seven Because of a legal loophole the ta journal in which people discuss­ WEAR MODEST APPAREL years in the wartime slaying of their ed.this situation. We are gladly re­ The-Editors: I wish to put in a the pre-Korean level and about two men cannot be prosecuted in. seven per cent, higher than a year commanding officer behind enemy the U. S. even though. the. Defense producing them. Trust you will word about women wearing shorts. Judge Has No Rival lines Thursday appeared headeiTtc-' . find them refreshing, especially the I am a young man 23 years old. I ego. Department says one of them con­ Declines were reported- for me­ ATLANTA LIONS CLUB ward possible trial in Italy. fessed to the crime a year ago and women folk. hear many slight remarks about The U. S. and Italian Govern­ The letters follow: girls and women with shorts as they dium grade steers, commercial In Reelection Race named the other as the man who pass down the street. Regardless of grade beefi, sugar, fruits, print ments are exploring ways to bring ordered him to kill. WANTS LAW PASSED TO to justice the accused killers of Maj: BAN SHORTS IN PUBLIC what Geneva Davies says, any girl cloth, burlap, castor oil and sever­ CIVES MAACB $1000 CLEVELAND — (NNPA) —. In The fantastic ■ story unfolded by al inedible fats and oils. . William' V. Holohan, victim of the the Defense Department revealed The Editors: May I say a few or woman who goes out on the one of the mot surprising election wierd "clock-and-dagger” slaying. . words about women wearing shorts? streets witlnhorts on or goes shop­ developments in this area hl many that- the ex-Lleutenant whom it ac- i Named by the Defense Depart­ cused of masterminding the slaying,' I think. It’s a disgrace, for them to ping with shorts on, that girl or Ex-SSC Student years, Municipal Judge- Perry B. ment as his slayers were an ex­ be on • the. streets.. I notice lots of woman has lost- her modesty. Gene­ FOR BUILDING FUND Subsequently got an honorable dis­ Jackson passed ’ the deadline-day army Lieutenant of New York City charge, was educated under the Q. them getting on our trolleys. I va Davies and others like her may ATLANTA, Georgia — (SNS) — for .filing of nominations without a laugh at Paul when he said, “In New Disc Jockey and an ex-army Sergeant of Ro­ I. Bill and has been working for a,» don’t. think they have respect for As a symbol of their admiration of the project started by the single opponent in his race, for re­ chester, N. Y. while they, like New York City firm. thetnselves or anyone else .... like mariner also, that women adorn election to the Cleveland bench. themselves in modest approval.” — SAVANNAH. Ga . — Selected Atla'nta Metropolitan Association for the Colored Blind, the At­ their victim,' were working in Ger­ He-announced that he has quit " There should be a law passed from an auditioning field of 45 Ne-. Jackson is the only judge to run man-occupied Italy for the super­ banning womeii from wearing shorts <1 Tim. 2:9) i lanta Lions Club presented a check for one thousand dollars to­ for reelection- unopposed by formal his New York job and is “leaving > If shorts are “modest apparel,” grp disc Jockeys from throughout secret office of strategic services. town,” insisting that he had no part ifl on the streets or in public. The law the nation. Tommy Smalls. 25-year ward the purchase of a new home and training center on Sunset filing in the coming campaign. His (Editor’s Note: International News in the killing. could read that any woman over 13 in the name of high, heavens, what ':...... '■ ■■ . - '*-—77 7 7 ’ only opposition now would have, to is it? How short do they have to be old Savannah. Ga, disc jockey and Avenue. . years of age who was caught wear- newspaper editor, effective August’ come from a “write-in” candidate, a ■ ing shorts on the streets should be before they are immodest? Why is it ly making yourselves useful medhanism not often used in a you don’t ever see men running 6. will take over as master of cere- The Association has set as its punished- by a 30-day stockade monies on the “Dr. Jive Show” goal toward the purchase of the through the various crafts here, I race for a judgeship in this area. ' sentence., I believe that would do around on the streets and in the am amazed at. what the blind are A spokesman for Judge Jackson Confirms Nomination places of business with nothing on heard on WWRL. Monday through property, $30,000, a substantial the trick and at the same time stop Friday at 3:05-5:30 P. M and down-payment has already been doing." said last Tuesday that "This is one some of this molesting. The women but shorts? We have better sense, of the finest tributes'of confidence that’s why. Saturdays at 4-5 P. M. made. This property is intended to not ■'. are .the cause of this. Most of them Smalls, prior to joining’ WWRL, serve as a home, recreation center “This donation,’ he noted, “is and support ever given a Negro Of Dowling For Revenue Dept. the last help you will get from the candidate in Ohio. While it does want to be noticed DAN DAVIS. conducted disc jockey shows on and site of a training program to It is OK to wear shorts or halters WSAV. WJIV. and WD.AR. Savan­ Lions Club." Present with him at. not mean that Judge Jackson.is al-, WASHINGTON D. C. — (NNPA). Rome. ' help blind persons become more the ceremony were Frank Erwin, been convicted of various offenses y- around the house or in your own nah, Ga., as well as performing as self-sufficient. ready elected, it . does show a'tre­ —Without objection the Senate .asl and sentenced to prison or put on ■ back yard. I.have a wife and a 15- C.OMING, APPOINTMENTS ■master of ceremonies at several of vice-president and D. C. Jackson, mendous public feeling with which Friday confirmed the nomination cf I am sure Judge Ja'ckson is gratified probation. The charges Involved, year-old daughter. They wear shorts We will fill preaching dates at the the city’s leading night ciubs An The endorsement of the Lions chairman of the Blind and Sight Monroe D. Dowling to be collector tribery and extortion.------:------foHowing churches! Sunday, AugUsT "English major at Savannah State Club, a national organization dedi^ ■Conservation—Committee:------ot internal revenue for the third Mr. Dowling was one of three 26, at Sardis Baptist church, Birm­ College WWRL’s new "Dr Jive,” cated to helping the blind and con­ the protection of Communist po­ district of New York the second, colored veterans who sued Stuyves- Prof. P. J. Woods, who received ræhest in the country. ËKeeps Your ingham, Alabama, Dr. Alford, pas­ formerly served as editor of the serving the sight of those threaten­ the donation for the organization lice troopers and stormed. another ant Town a Metropolitan Life In­ tor; Sunday September 2, at 11 a. “Savannah Herald,” weekly Negro- ed with .blindness or faulty vision, nearby border point. Mr. Dowling a former Army offi­ m. at Thankful Baptist church, Rev: newspaper. constitues the, highest possible rec­ at the present headquarters on- cer. will succeed James W. John­ surance housing development in Leon Tucker, pastor, Decatur, Geor­ ommendation for the Association’s Sims street, stated that although son who has held ' the office since New York City, for refusing to af­ gia; and perhaps on the same day During World War II Smalls...... aims possible. slow progress is being made at the MIRACLE MAN 1943. As soon as Mr. Dowling cept them as tenants. Since ilie in the afternoon at Mt Nebo Bap­ served as Chief Petty Officer in the present location, much more can qualifies and takes the oath of of­ war he has been an employee of the tist church, Dr. P. P. Dotson, pas­ U S. Coast Guard. In addition to making ' such . do­ be done with the new building com­ fice, he will take the office over Federal Bureau of Employment Se­ tor; at Cosmopolitan AME church, nations, the Lions also furnish pleted. bom Mr, Johnson. curity in New York City. The "Dr Jive Show.” for many glasses to needy children, furnish Dru Moses, paster, Sunday Septem­ The fund-raising campaign Is Former 'Commissioner of Inter­ ber 9, at night services You are years one of the most popular musi­ blin persons with the canes they cal programs on WWRL. will con­ still going on. Although no report nal Revenue George J. Schoene- cordially invited to. meet us at all carry and subsidize the purchase rran requested Mr. Johnson on last of these fine churches. tinue to feature jazz, blues, swing of, Braille System typewriters. has been issued on the amount col­ and bebop records as well as musi­ lected so far, Professor Woods November 30 to submit his resigna­ We are indeed grateful for the cal quizzes and interview's with In making the presentation, Dr. stated that it will take the best tion, but Mr. Johnson declined to many fine announcements being leading Negro bandleaders, voca­ W. L. Thomason, club president, efforts of those already working de so on the ground that he was a made over radio station WEAS De­ lists and performers, under Small’s said: "It is hard to believe what I and donating and many more per­ Presidential appointee and only catur, telling the people about our guidance. have actually seen here this morn­ sons to make the project go over lhe President could remove him. .< y .preaching dates and naming the ing among you people who are real- the top. Mr. Truman’s nomination churches and pastors It is doing month of Mr. Dowling, and ■us a mountain of good. Our special Doctor Told Me About confirmation by the Senate, thanks go out to Mr Kirt Alexan­ have the effect bf removing Mr. Communist Youth Envade Johnson from office. „.. » IIADDA BROOKS * * PAUL CAHIN * der, public service. We are alio thanking WEAS’s colored represen­ Black And White Ointment Conditions in the office, were bad K.JuBt one application of new improved, tative. Mr. Jack Moore, for seeing at the-time Mr. Johnson took over quick acting PERMA-STRATE keep» that these announcements are plac­ in 1943. Mr, Schoeneman admitted yourhairstraight soft-andeasy tomanage ed hi Mr. Alexander’s hand. Western Sector Of that he inherited troubles as bad as 3 to 6months. Hair stays straight in spite FAMOUS LAST WORDS; BY RICHARD S. WEIL whom eagerly visited western Ber­ some bad personnel in key positions. 12" wide.and! -■ of sweat, baths, or swimming. For men, BY DR. LOO KOO MARKE lin on their own in the past few But conditions under Mr. John­ ' shoulder length.) ?: women, children. Money back guarantee. -. International News Service A NEEDED FRIEND TODAY Staff Correspondent days, massed at all major border son's administration became stead­ Double weft to add­ Boy PERMA-STRATE at Drag Store—*2 KEEP CLEAN — Let soap and BERLIN —(INS)— Thousands of points late in the day before mar­ ily worse, and on March 28, 1950, a beauty and thickness to your hair.! water be your closet friend And blue-shirted Communist youths, ching across the line. group of supervisors of accounts A If your Druggist Can't Supply you, urite to: that's that. They sang Communist songs, and collections was sent to his of­ HIU-STUTE co..- chanting Red battle songs, Invaded the western sectors of Berlin at a shouted anti-western slogans and fice to take over the administrative Broader Social Security cuts re­ dozen points and fought pitched waved Red banners as they cross­ direction of the district. 217 Vance Ave., Memphis, Tenn. lief costs of the nanon. streets battles with police before ed. West Berlin police reinforce­ DOC R. C. ANDERSON At no time was Mr. Johnson’e in being driven back by clubbing and ments were called out immediate­ Without your saying one word, he tegrlty questioned. The difficulty 4n high-pressure water hosing. ly. will tell you the object of your visit the office was attributed to sub­ and everything else you wish to standard supervision and direction, Hunoreos were arrested and ma­ ..It was learned the Invaders and poor discipline and low em­ James Woodley, ny injured in the renewal of the originally were instructed to pro­ khow. This great psychic warns you gravely, suggests wisely and explains ployee morale. Since 1946 at least 1329 Picicton St. long-dormant battle of Berlin. ceed to the West Berlin city hall eight employees of the office have rs Akron, Ohio; The attack apparently was car­ in the heart of the U. S. sector, fully. Tells of every hope, fear and “Where I work I have to handle grease ambition; analyses your life and and oils and others materials. They ried out by members of the newly- it possible, and storm the offices guides you to success and happiness; get on my hands, which broke out organized Communist youth storm of’ Mayor Ernest Reuter and other The doctor at the Factory told me to troop brigade, especially schooled will unravel the most complicated use Black and White Ointment. I was officials. . problems of your life; tells you how surprised how quickly it relieved the in riot tactics, as a “feature" of But the police were too quick for to utilize the hidden forces within itching and sore­ the Red Youth Festival in East them. They moved into battle ness. It’s a grand you and develop your inner talent CLUSTER CURLS ointment, helped - Berlin. . brandishing their clubs and turn­ enabling you not only to control me lots. I won't . Communist leaders at the Fes-, ing on high-pressure water hoses yourself but others as well, even Large Clusters as picture with-a Web t be without it” tival havè called for more vigorous rushed to the trouble spots. though they are miles away. His Base (o insure long -wear and perfect I tactics, including instigation of A number of youths were'- in­ visitors sit dumbfounded at his mar­ NEW YORK—(INS)—The Am­ shape after cleaning. disorders against West. German jured in clashes with the police, velous revelations.. Everything is erican Petroleum Institute report^ authority. who declared the Invasion was “de­ strictly confidential and sacred. — ed today a rise In dally crude oil OlMnM akin dally with Black and White Soap One of the main invasion points finitely organized” by Communist Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee production to a record high, and ■was in the Neu Koelln district of leaders. The young Communists accepted: You be the judge. a further sharp decline in gasoline the American sector, where Com­ were driven back across the sector Open Sunday and dally (except stocks, in its survey of industry munist youths hurled rocks at the border, leaving their wounded be­ Friday). He also has a Solid Gold operations for the week ended police, Injuring five. hind as they retreated. Dream Book, 1001 dreams Interpret­ August 11. Some of the arrested youths said On the other side of the border, ed, that so many are raving about. According to the Institute, daily GET THE BEST AND MOST rhe young Communists, many of the Communists regrouped under The book that is alleged to put you crude oil output last week in­ on the road to success is $2.00. cash creased 30,500 barrels to a new FOR YOUR MONEY' - and 6c in stamps or $2 COD, plus peak at 6,231,250 barrels. The rise BACK OF postage and COD charges. For ap­ was accounted in part by a gain in PAGE BOY THE HEAD CLUSTER pointment to see him or to order a Kansas production, The previous This most useful hair piece blends This item is made from one dream book, write to Doc R. C. An­ record high was set in the week $950 'in with jour own hair and keeps of our Clamour Page Boys, and derson. 302 W. Gordon, Rossville, ended July 28 at 6,204,600 barrels. HALF GLAMOR the rough end- even...... 53.00 ■ r-you -can easily. make it yoursellj" Georgia-or you may call him-for an appointment. 81-9719, Rossville, Wc will match your if you care to. •...... «7.00 Georgia. — (Adv.) and happy. hair to blend perfectly “We will Work all the harder now with this Coif which is 18 to 20 inches 1^. to pile up a record vote in the Fall, long. Soft and thick as pictured.'It also I jj to pave the way for more people can be worn many other ways. to receive merited recognition in ‘ M the city,, county and,state courts.” Mixed Grey $1.00 Extra Judge Jackson, a national officer C.O.D. Orders filled promptly (, in the Elks and member of more than two dozen large Cleveland or­ ganizations, was appointed to the You can make your duu, bench six years ago and has served NU-CHARM Hair Products , dry, hard-to-manage hair one full elected term and part of , ' P.O. BOX 343, DEFT. ' Í . sparkle like diamonds! Use another appointive one. He is Ohio’s COllEGE STA,NEW YORK 30, N.Y. only colored judge. - Keeps haih Pluko Hair Dressing and see how it brings out highlights. in piaci With Pluko your hair looks i BURNS all day! softer, longer, silkier—be­ Soothes a Simple Cuts- Chap comes so easy to arrange. Protects B Scrapes - Scalds - THE ALL-AROUND ROLL ■ Chafe - Dry Nostrils . . THE HALF GLAMOUR This attachment >s a time and money others Dr. FRED Palmer's F Minor Skin Irritations• | ‘fastens at the crown of the head and saver. Wear it and eliminate the nec Relieves ’4‘. ‘hangs naturally down the back. (It is essity for constantly curling your own SMART! DOUBLE STRENGTH J _ SELLING AT 1Oc / -^15 to-20 inches long)...... $10.00 hair. This will give it time to grow. Always MOROLIÑE ------89.50 *** ut» Pluko. SKINWHITENER . ' V-tolk... S3.5O Smoll Clutter of Curi» Si White, 50c Now you can have lighter, brighter, smoother & Jl BrcW»... $5.00 Chignon» ... $; Amber, 25c. skio! Dr. FRED Palmer’s New, Improved x-i- : ■ ’ à t !»■------Just ask DOUBLE STRENGTH FORMULA works Write t for Pluko. ; TWICE as fast. Clears up externally caused *;•< íí wrl,e ... ■ r>_2 >a'”r jm ' pimples, bumps and blemishes. Starts light* HAIR-DO FASHIONS -,^"e*l'í*. ening action die. instant you apply it. Satis­ faction or money back. Ask'for and get the original Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener. w 3'2NtWYO«ÍONSYA''0' BLACKi-WI’HE HAIR DRESSING —-r - —Ï. a}.i.*!^¿¿Z PLUKO ATALL MUGCmvG & COSMETIC COUNTERS •Af.-ruX n CwSmsjiv vwnii« u . -• Dr.HltDPahBw’E.totMMtlmtBaCB. >■*. i-l'Êt-f-v “y ■ ; ■ :. ■' s,, PrivàÜë’Mcëfiee“ VdoFOf America MEMPHIS WORLO “ » Tue$day,Augott-21,-1951 .CLUB NEWS Assigned To Brands Reds As Roy Brown Featured In JHE LA RITA Is on the sick list. Th* club wish- His Duties "Hatchet Men" ------p - . / . ■ • , , HOMEMAKERS SOCIAL CLUB a her a speedy recovery. ” The La Rita Homemakers Social GREAT FALLSA FB. Mont.. — WASHINGTON—INS)—The voice Club held Its last meeting Sunday, The Jolly 15 Social and Thrift Aug 14, 1951 — Private first class of America Friday branded Russia’s Dance At Hippodrome■ . • ■. August 12 at the.home of Mrs. Joseph McGhee, Jr . son of Mr. Insurance Policy delegation to the Japanese Peace who has made such a hit at the Club held its annual Garden Tea « Alma Morris, 1332 N, McNeil. Kirs August 12, 5-8 p. m at the resi­ and men over tne fabulous Alcan Conference "Hatchet men of wide Handy Theatre for the past week Morris was a. lovely hostess. The dence of Mr and Mrs C W. llams Ave., has been assigned to Government life Insurance term The new legislation permits such experience" arid said there is no In­ will play a one night engagement meeting was presided over by the Bowen, 733. Tillman St, What a duty at the Great Falls Air Force policies held by veterans and those renewals indefinitely. dication that the Soviets will co­ at the beautiful Hippodrome Skat- president, Miss Lovelie Fouse. great affair It was with our many Base, Montana. In service may be renewed at the The premium rate paid tor term operate In concluding the Pact. ink Rink -Friday evening, August Tlie next; meeting will be at the many friends attending, We, the Private MCGhee, who completed expiration of any term period for insurance Increases each time it is The three top men on the Soviet 24. from 10 P. M. until 2 A. M. home of Mrs. Julia Pleas Kerr at club members, cannot express our his -basic training at Lackland a successive period of five years renewed for a new flveiyear term delegation are Deputy Foreign Min­ Especially for your dancing James. selves to Mr and Mrs Bowen for AFB, Texas will be a part of the without physical. examination, as period, In accordance with the age ister Andrei A. Gromyko; Alexan­ pleasure, the Happy Hour Club is The La Ritas are giving a barbe- Montana base that ships supplies the result of two amendments to of the insured at the time of re­ der S. Panyushkin, Soviet Ambas­ their hospitality to the club and sador to the U S. and Gorgl N, sponsoring this feature for those cut supper Saturday night, August our many friends on their beauti­ and Mrs. Mary Joe Taylor. 573 V711- the Insurance laws signed by the newal and becomes expensive to who like and enjoy good dancing run to Alaska and tne Aleutian President August 2. Veterans Ad­ carry In the upper age brackets. Zarubin, Russian Ambassador to 25, at the home of Mrs. Catherine ful and most spacious lawn nil Britlan. : , music. Roy Brown Is the man. Armstrong, 1325 James St. Every­ decorated with jack o’lantems of chain via tile Airlift. ministration said today. For this reason, V.-A recommends Advance tickets are $135... at the one is invited., Prior to his “entering the Air Public Law 104 grants this right early conversion to a permanent pea green and pink (club colors. ) Force, McGhee_was a student at ....Voice broadenstsr-wlth~- theen­ door $1.75 Get your tickets today The LaRltas are also, giving a The table was' decorated With a to holders of National Service Life plan of Insurance, for..which tlie on sale at Pantaze Drug Store, Tennessee A arid I State college: premium remains the same for, the dorsement of the State Department, tea at which '.'Miss La. Rjta" will be beautiful lace cloth; the- center­ Insurance and Public Law 101 con­ declared that Gromyko has made Beale Ave; Paul’s Tailoring Com­ crowned Sunday, September 9 at the piece being a huge punch bowl of tains à similar provision applicable life of. the contract. the word “Nvet” (Russian for "no”) pany, 184 Beale Ave.; Johnnie YMCA, Vance at the Lauderdale delicious punch surrounded by mix Liquor Store to United States Government Life The successive renewal periods as international as "caviar." Currrle’s on Thomas; Anderson Drug 'Branch from 4 until 7 Each and ed open faced sandwiches, nuts and Insurance. granted by the Congress for term Store on Jackson; Haynes Grill on everyone, club and members are candled in the club colors. Robber Caught Formerly, renewal was author­ NSLI or USGLI policies apply only) The voice said the others have Chelsea: Friendly Cab Stand on invited to meet . us out there on The club thanks little Misses: ized by the Congress for one addi­ to those contracts for which the shown an equal "genuis for ob­ Chelsea: Hippodrome Skating Rink that evening.' Gloria Holmes, Mattle Fugh, arid tional five-year period at a time term period has, not yet expired struction” In deliberations of .the on 500,Beale Avenue; and Hyde •Miss Lovella Fouse, president Mary Louise West for serving as Napping Here Far Eastern Commission and' in Park Sundry. . Mrs. Cleo Draper, reporter hostess for the club. Dressed in A 24-year-old robber was caught fruitless talks on drafting an Aus­ beautiful evening gowns In colors literally- napping by police after trian Peace .Treaty. ROY BROWN Don’t forget..we'll be seeing you at E COOPERATIVE FLORAL of the club, seven pinks and seven having robbed the Poplar Liquor the Roy Brown dance Friday nlgllt v CLUB greens, were the ladles, charming Store of more than $100 and hit­ Josephine Baker leaves U. S. The commentator said: "There,is Roy . Brown. "The Mighty Man.", . tine music splendid features. Affhe Cooperative Floral Club wish looking, cool and gay. Our presi­ ting Mrs. Ruth Shuper, owner with still no ipdicatlon that the Soviet ™ to thank all of Its many friends dent, Mrs. Bertha Edmondson, was a piece of 2x4 timber. Regime Is willing to cooperate with lor making the annual tea a very the center ■ of attraction for with The robbery occurred August 3. With Love For Its People the rest of the world in this (the New Jordan Band Recalls successful one. We are thanking the music high and cheerful. She Charles E. Harper, Jr, was cap­ NEW YORK, N. Y; — Josephine love France, because I found suc-__ Japanese Treaty) endeavor. Indeed Mrs. Richard, our hostess, who fix' so graciously Introduced our guests. tured by Inspector Bruns McCar- Baker left the U. S. last Saturday a cess there and a chance to develop. the composition of the delegation ed so beautifully for this affair. So happy to have had with us rol with detectives in a downstairs would lead us to believe the con­ little thinner, a little tired, but very But I leave America this time with trary'. . . . The table was decorated lovely guests from New York and Detroit room at 412 Winton, Harper gave happy over her history-making six- a larger love for It and a new ap­ Great Orchestrai Of Past With the club’s colors, pink and Our club was at Its best, carry­ his home address at 13 North .Av­ months tour of theaters and clubs preciation of'the genius of its green. The amount raised at the ing out the name Jolly 14. alon. "The three men. In short, con­ NEW YORK. N. Y. — The new Dorsey nnd Benny Goodman banas. The exotic star of the world-fam­ people. I shall never forget the stitute a wrecking crew of acknow­ Louis Jordan big dance band nuiy Most of the arrangements were tea was $39.57. —..... :— Harper, using a bit of timber as ed Paris Folles Bergere told re­ generous reception American audi­ Mrs L. Warford, president The Jolly 14 Social and Thrift ■o weapon, entered the liquor store ledged skill and distinction, only U be thé tonic needed to revive the scored by Bill Doggett. porters aboard the French liner ences gave me. For me it has been would seem they are arriving on the ailing band business, according to "I think Louis’ new band Is a Mrs L. Bankston, reporter Club met at the home of Mrs. and demanded all the money, “lie de France" that she is more In c happy tour, and I am looking Mattle Taylor, 2866, Princeton Ave. striking Mrs. Shupe over the right scene too late " veteran observers of the ballroom, throwback to the era of the ex­ love with. America and the Ameri­ forward to coming back In the Fall booking and recording fields. citing big orchestras of 10 and 12 THE JOLLY SOCIAL CLUB Wednesday evening The meeting arm. can. people than ever before. and meeting my old friends again The Jolly Social Club had a was , opened by Mrs Leonia Grice, The latter, phrase apparently -was I years, like tire Count Basle band He was inderitlfled by numerous "I think we understand each otlir all over the country." Comments coming In from cities Lawn Party, August 18 at the the chaplain. A brief business ses­ witnesses as he fled the store the in reference to a U. S. note In­ at Its height, and the Tommy Dor­ er completely now,” the St. Louis- When she returns to the U. S. a.' forming the Soviet Government where the enlarged Jordan group sey band, when it Included ths home of Mr. and Mrs. James sion was held by the president. All­ night of the holdup. A warrant for born singer said smilingly; when the end of September Miss Baker Owens, 857 H Neptune from 8 un­ members were present. Each mem­ that no revisions of the present has played Indicate that the new late Bunny Berigan and Dave his arrest was - issued shortly after questioned on her reactions to the revealed, she will bring with her band is evoking memories of the til. ber expressed himself as having en­ he escaped. treaty draft will be permitted at Tough." said Milton Gabker, Dec­ United States this time. Miss Ba­ $150,000 worth of new gowns creat­ the conference opening In San great dance orchestras of the late ca Records, vice-president and an The next meeting will be August joyed the Garden Tea. According to Inspector McCar- ker became a citizen of France 22, at the home of Mrs Bankston ed by top Perlslan couturiers like Francisco on Sept. 4. 30's and early 40's. The Jordan authority on big band jazz. Mrs. Mattle Taylor and Mrs. rall, head of the police robbery years ago. She lives in a 12th Cen- Jacques Fath, Christian Dior and The U.- S Government has made band, now consisting of 14 men and 877 E. Neptune. We regret very squad, charges , of robbery and as­ Alter nearly three weeks playing Leonia Grice made known to the t u r y chateau near Dordogne. Balancings. She will display . these It plain that the treaty Is to be carrying two vocalists, is a versa­ together on the road, the Jordan much that Mrs. V Sheogg has club their appreciation for the gifts sault to murder would be withheld France, where she is going for a moved to the "Windy City” Mrs gowns during her engagements at signed—not renegotiated. tile organization playing every­ band lias hit its stride and playing they received from the club until "other alleged crimes of brief rest before starting a concert the Roxy Theater here commencing The voice stated bluntly that If C. Garner was elected as chaplain Harper’s are Investigated." thing from jump tunes to the mam­ with n relaxation it lacked a month for the club The Jolly. 14 say thanks to Mrs. tour of the French Riviera. October 3rd. Later she plans to the Russians have other ideas bo. It did excellent business at the ago "I'm happy with this band,” V. L Owens, president Taylor for her hospitality. The "The United States is a great and open her own night club on New "they will be wasting their time and 2C-11 Club In Washington, the Ri­ says Louis Jordan. "It's a wonderful wonderful country," she said. “I York’s swank East Side. talents." viera in St. Louis and on its cur­ group." Laura Bankstonj^reporter guest box. was won by Mrs. Rachel Porter Returns » Holmes. The next meeting will be rent tour of one-nlghters in Ar­ GOOD SAMARITAN CLUB held August 29, at the home of From Coach Last Rites Heid For Longtime City No Funds For kansas. Oklahoma and Kansas, has The Good Samaritan Club met Mrs Alma Bowen. been drawing well. SEL ' the home of Mrs. Edward Mrs. Bertha Edmondson, presi­ Clinic, Detroit Resident, Mrs. Parthtenia Alexander Negro Park In No big band today has a sound TFrlends on Marble. After a brief dent. quite like that of the Louis Jordnn meeting (business) the hostess pre­ Mrs. Bertha M. Foster, report­ St. Augustine High School sent___ Simple but impressive ceremonies so praised Mrs. Williamston for marked the last rites for . Mrs. her devoted attention to her aged New Orleans crew. It has a great driving rhythm sented the club with a guest box er. Coach W. P. Porter to the Motor powered by drummer Chris Co­ which was wbn by Mrs. Louise City, Detroit, Michigan, to attend Parthenla Alexander, lbtig-tlme mother and aunt. Doctor William former Memphis resident, on last NEW ORLEANS — (ANF)— In an lumbus nnd baseman Bob Bush-, Whittaker. the first Interracial Sports’ Clinic slon was described as an under­ effort to -halt court proceedings PRIVATEERS SOCIAL CLUB sponsored by the Pittsburgh Courier Saturday afternoon In the chapel standing and appreciative hus­ cell. It's red section has been against municipal parks, the city likened to that of the old Tommy ; TJie club is having a Sliver Tea The Privateers Social Club Is giv­ from August 10th to the 15th. of T. H. Hayes and Sons mortuary band. has purchased a 184-acre tract near Sunday evening, August 26, from ing a “Twilight Cocktail Hour,” on At the clinic, outstanding coach­ Mrs. Alexander died In the home Music for the occasion was fur­ Lake Pontchartraln, but Mayor 6- 8 p m at the home of Mr. and Sunday evening. August 26 at the es and stars will explain their of her niece, Mrs. Lucy McClin­ nished by members of the Second Morrison confesses that the city has Mrs. Charles Gray, 1419 Tunica. Foote Homes Auditorium. Music by techniques in football, basketball, ton Williamston of Ida Bell. Okla­ Congregational Church Choir. Be­ no money to make any further im-‘ the border situation has wo' Fr.lends and clubs are asked co Al Jackson and his orchestra. baseball, and track. This is the homa, Wednesday. August 15. after fore leaving Memphis Mrs. Alex­ provements at the present time. in the past two months and It come and help us. This club was Admission is 75 cents. Come one, first such clinic In the sporting an extended Illness. ander was a member of Second The tract was purchased June, Russia may have her satellites ~organized to help-the-tmloTtunate come all ancDets have fun.- -field—of America. It---- wits---- also —Mrs. Williamston, wtfe~of pronH^-Uongregatlonal—Ghurch- 1950, to provlde-pletdc grounds and -stnrl-tlghl.s'that may spread to qlo- ■ people in our community. Mrs. Lena Hill, president scheduled at the time when Detroit nent Oklahoma dentist. Dr H W. Miss L. E. Campbell served as a recreation park for Negroes. A bal war.” ■Mrs. Mai H. Hassell, president Mrs. Virginia Tooles, reporter was playing host to the -world on Williamston, was In Memphis at­ mistress of ceremonies. Other private developer purchased an ad­ Moody quoted the Yugoslavia Mrs Luvenia Clark, reporter the celebration of the 250th year tending the National Dental As­ participant on the program were jacent 240 acroes. and he proposes Marshal as saying that instead of THE PRACTICAL NURSES since its founding. sociation Convention at the time of Rev. A. L. McCnrgo, pastor pt to build homes for Negroes which only sporadic shots at the border THE JOLLY 14 SOCIAL CLUB CLUB During the absence of coach W. her aunt’s death. Salem-Gllfield Baptist Church, will fence In the park. aimed satellite bands have now in­ The Jolly 14 Social Club met on The Practical Nurses Club met at P. Porter Coaches L. Snell, E. H. Mrs. Alexander moved in Mem­ Mrs. Annie, L. Higgins, Mrs. Va­ The mayor explained that: vaded Yugoslavia and established July 24 at the home of Mrs. Ver- the home of Mrs Rosie Burtls, 1927 Henderson. Charles Horton and phis for many years with her niece leria Jeffries, Mrs. Annie Mltr “We bought the last, piece of land Inside the borders. Moody added: LOUIS JORDAN nelta Riley, 2798 Prine,eton Avenue. Glory Circle. Douglas Porter, a recent graduate of and last sister, before going to live” chell and Mrs. Omega Hayes available In that area In hopes of A brief and Inspiring business The next meeting .will be,held on Xavier University are briefing the In Oklahoma. Shelto. being able to provide some recrea­ meeting was held by the president. August 22 at the YWCA ' novices In football tactics for the She was well-known In civic and Pallbearers were Messrs. Ben tional facilities for Negroes near The club will hold Its Garden Par­ Mrs. Edna Fortson, president oncoming season. religious circles in Memphis. McLemore, Robert Mitchell, L F. Lincoln Beach " tv Ip August. Mrs. Mattle Taylor Miss Leona Shegog, secretary In his eulogy, Elder Blair T. Branche,...... R.~ L. Morris, Nat D. . Lincoln Beqfch Is about 13 miles ■Qi:.- — ' - Juvenile Delinquency Hunt, paid tribute to Mrs. Alex­ Williams and Reed Gurynn. from the pity. The state has ap­ ander’s sterling qualities of loyal­ propriate more than $250.000 to­ Charge Against Two ly, modesty and deyotlon. He al- NEW RAIL RATES ward making it one of the finest The Interstate Commerce Com­ bathing beaches for .Negroes in the Memphis Playground Activities Two youngsters, aged 10 and 12, mission has announced that high South. were recently turned over to the rant so the child may be hold, er railroad freight rates on every At present there are no sewerage By HAROLD CORPAL and JEANETTA BOBO Juvenile Court by Chief of Detec­ pending completion of an investi­ thing but grain and grain products facilities in the area near Lake tives M. A. Hinds, on charges of gation. He, too, told Mrs Stone are scheduled to go into, effeot on Pontchartraln. and .no plans have been announced for continuing the The elimination exercises leading playground were proud of' their larcency. that the little girl had run away August 28. The boost Is nine per Inspector Hinds said the two boys several times r cent In most rail-freight rates east Negro housing project. up to the festival August 28, was playmate, little Miss Grace Austin, had admitted stealing an inexpen held Friday, August 17, at Mount the first place winner of the sa­ slve watch from W. T. Grant Co., TAX INCREASE ' Moriah Baptist Church. Safety was fety song contest held Friday, and two quarts of milk, a loaf of I Indications are that Income taxes the theme; orations and safety August 17, at the Orange Mound bread and a- pound of bologna from on Individuals probably will be songs were well rendered -by chil­ playground. Roberson’s Super Market, 576 boosted on Ootober 1st, according to dren representing the various play We are asking all of the children­ Vanoe. a prediction by Senator Walter grounds. . r in the vicinity of Foote Homes, to X George, chairman of the finance Mrs. Harrie Mae Simon and Mr. come and go to the festival Tues­ It's Time to Get Youngsters Committee of the Senate. This Jesse Springer were the judges. day, August 28. Youngster Chained would be a month later than the First place winners on singing the Directors: date set in the House— passed $7. safety songs were, Foote Homes, Theodore Robinson To Bed To Prevent ,r 200,000,000 general tax Increase bill • Lincoln Park and Dixie Homes. 1st . N. W. Nelson Ready or School.. but Senator George said he saw no. place in orations were Klondyke, Running Away chance for Congress Io complete it3 Douglas, and LeMoyne. Awards BOOTHE NEWS work on the bill In time to make ■were presented by Prof.. J. D. Last week, our special day fea- Because she was continuously the higher withholding rates effec Springer. tured “Show Off Night" which was running away from home, Mrs. Ad­ live by September 1. The general public Is Invited to very nice. die Neloms, 5136 S Third, chained attend the annual play-ground fes­ Ollie Marie. Hookes, was the her young niece, Ollie Marie Ford, tival at Lincoln Park August 28. young lady who represented Boothe 10, to a bedstead. In the safety Oration and song According to Prof Joseph Falls, ^Good news from Lincoln Park.... contest. She spoke and sang also, principal of Geeter School, where Tito Fears A fettle Miss Sonya Jones, represent and we are very proud of her, al­ young Ollie is in the fifth grade, ti Lincoln Park Playground In the though. she did not win. she Is a good student, well behaved •fmlnatlon contest at Mount Ma- We take this chance to congra­ and popular with the teachers. Mrs. New World War ah Baptist Church Friday, Aug. tulate the young people who have Ethel Miller, one of the teachers at 17. .As a result, Lincoln Park was been working with us in getting Geeter has offered to take the NEW YORK — Senator Moody one of the first place winners In our Handicraft finished for the child into her home (D) Mich., reported upon his return the singing of the safety songs. The Annual Festival on August the 28. Mrs Mary Lewis Stone, county from Europe Wednesday that arm­ three winners will sing again In On that day. the Athletic Divi­ juvenile court probation ' officer, ed pro-Sovlet bands have set up the festival. sion Boothes Intermediate Senior said that no charge will be placed "beachheads” in Yugoslavia and Our safety oration was rendered boys will play Orange Mound against the aunt, examination of that Marshall Tito fears a new by Miss Jacqueline Johnson and Horsesshoes; Foote Homes In Senior the child showing no signs of mis­ stop by 404 Beale World War is imminent. was well done. hoys paddle tennis and Douglas In treatment. A court hearing for Thé Senator, a former news­ AWlOïïmN KENTUCKY Lincoln Park had an exhibit on senior boy softball. Ollie Marie will be held soon. paperman, said on landing , at Idle- We are Inviting everyone to come The child’s father, Johnny Davis wild Airport that he interviewed Ti­ Thursday. August 16, it was the Ford, an IC helper, signed a war- i boys woodwork and the girls sew­ out and help give boothe a good P' to during his tour. He declared: STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ing that took the attraction of the send off. or... f "Tito considers Yùgloslavia the, . evening and was enjoyed by all. August 11 at 1431 Locust. » number one danger point He said Directors: Among the guests present were Mr. Harold Corpal Personal her sons, Private George Hudson, of the Mississippi and north of the Miss Johnetta Thomas Jr, from Camp Pickett, Va.; and Potomac and six per cent elsewhere A birthday party was given in T. C. Hudson, Chicago. The increase is expected to add an FOOTE HOMES PLAYGROUND honor of Mrs. Eva Hudson by her The guests were served a three estimated $548,000,000 to the na­ The children of Foote Homes husband, George Hudson, Sr., on' course menu. tion’s annual freight bill.

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EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS • MEMPHIS, TEHHESSEt? ■ ... _— : —il— J.v ' ' PHONE 37-4917 ■ ' " ' 1 ■- "■...... 1 1 ■J 'VVi 4.".'. ■ . .. J a-àC.IÓ ■1, .i' .... * ,'"T O MEMPHIS WORLD ¿ tuet&y, Augutf iy 195Í TIM TYLER u By Lyman Youngs WAC From Memphis Nurse1 Aide Hoover Report WHEN YOU'PlPNT TARDY/? - TME."TA!?Dy"WE WANT “'FANTASTIC/ All.^ÏTjTaND 2ETLIEN FKÜM THE W5 BlASI^A^ /WATOKA stole a TKEASlIEE MAP BUT NOT A FAlEY rf improved Tablets with added Iron! schools against $579,000 for Negro ing to distances Involved-lg get­ ters either did not; register or did groups. schools. ting children- to school." The board Institute. While such assistance ; Japanese “White Paper” .ac­ Try Lydia Pinkham’s on the basis (trial size only 59g). '* • ■ .. claims draft of peace treaty. ' of medical evidenceevidence! I See Ifif goa,you, too, WonderfulWonderful—— tootoo——forforthe the func-L-fune-L One of the questions asked was On the query of budget appro- Eaid that every Negro school child has been available to in-servfte riot vbte. Since 6,000 more votes dont gain blessed relief from those tlonal pains, cramps, “dragged-out’’¡fl .: "Is the board committed to the jirlations differences for school bus In the country, who lived over two facility and staff Nothing han ..been would have elected Findley,. it is terrible.“hotfiashes’Lqpd weakness feelings and other discomfort Ol's ■■ ’ poUcy of separate but equal edu­ transportation, the. board bald the miles from a school, .was provided tet...up .io aid -studentsdmmediáteil rnvious.tóat tíieré, aíe.éaslíy.. enough : .West to expand BerUn-nlr“ fleet so common in "change of life.” '" mo'ntmy'menstrual , periods! cational facilities for. both races? money appropriated by the state bus transportation.J . ' _ ¿y after.J» graduation,— y ...e..-.s,.. ’potenUal .votes-to.¿elect him this to,I move btotìwd. cargo,. ; ■ ■ ■ -, ,.... • . J -L'iffez-r?; ftK'x7l"- ri ri - . -ri.- '' ririri-riri..' :■■ ri riri'. ’.•'J.-'-.’' , - i MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday, August 21, 1951/3 Private Colleges Beginning To Elect Another Ken nesaw Landis —./1 Major League Clubowners, con­ Feel Pinch Of Bigtime Athletics■ .' vening in New York on Tuesday, expect to end an eight-month ' ' search for a new commissioner of By CLEVE L. ABBOTT,. ers, meeting at the Broadmoor Ho­ baseball. Somewhere among the Athletic Director, Head Coach Tuskegee Institute tel, Colorado Springs, Colorauo, R July 20-23, 1951. to recommend to candidates for .the position, they TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—The first .indication that the pri­ hope to find a benevolent despot in the NCAA football rules commit- •/ the mold of the late Kenesaw Moun­ vate colored college is beginning to feel the pinch caused by so- tee, - ' tain Landis, the crusty former Fed­ called big time football is indicated by LeMoyne, of the SIAC, and. eral Judge who' guided the sport Tillotson College, a powerhouse of the Southwest, throwing in the through the trying days following sponge because of the terrific expense entailed in maintaining the 1919 Chicago Black Sox scandal. football squads. NEW YORK Major League club­ We believe some of this is caused spring football but their teams in owners have screened ■ some 500 by the change in the rules during many instances were better and By Manon Jackson names in search of the man- they the last few years which made it. more colorful than some of those hope to elect Tuesday as the third mandatory t o maintain large turned out today after a. two or High commissioner of baseball. squads in order to match strength three month’s spring grind. If any of the available candi­ with opponents. We believe that in the South­ Pjt. William M, Louis, a University of Illinois graduate, has been dates had the attributes of the The. price of football eqiupment ern Intercollegiate Athletic Con­ has doubled and tripled In some ference spring football should be named head football coach at Knoxville College . . . Leonidas S. late Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, he doubtless would be se­ instances in tlie .last fifteen abolished and that no member in­ k Epps, newly-named head coach at Clark College, is back in At- lected by acclamation. years, together with tlie fact a stitution should play any team " lanja and opens drills with the '51 edition of the Cardinal and It was the crusty former federal boy who. plays football in one of . that has a program of summer court judge who guided baseball our private colleges must have tryouts and spring football prac­ Panthers in a few days . . . Althea Gibson, Florida A. & M.'s in­ the same type of equipment and ternational tennis, star, will move on from the American Tennis As- through the trying days that fol­ tice. If such a rule were passed lowed the Chicago-Black Sox scan­ materials as a boy playing foot­ in the Southern Conference the . sociation tournament at Central State College, Wilberforce, Ohio, dal of 1919. Subsequently, he ad­ ball in any other college. coaches would then have time to to the National championships at Forest Hills'... . United Golf As- ministered the- sport for a quarter And, too, the battle for football develop the spring sports which sociation championships set for Cleveland, Ohio, August 25-29 . . . ot a century—.administered it. so players that the colleges are no.v program is sadly lacking in many i Knoxville College head .coach weight champion Sandy Saddler well that it grew from a mere game putting on has a fair chance of of our member institutions. Some ■William M. Lewis, will be assisted will defend his title against Willie to a national pastime and a multl- causing other private colleges to of our schools spend so much by George Williams, B. S., Virginia Pep on September. 26 at New York’s millon dollar business enterprise. drop the sport and try to substitute money on football that it is im­ State and M. S., University of Pitts­ Polo Grounds ...... The bout will Baseball was ripe for trouble something which is less expensive. possible for them to carry out the burgh, and Robert Harvey, B. ’S„ mark the. fourth meeting between when the Black Sox scandal occur­ 7 SEE YOU IN ÔCTOBER'-^Oüiîf'èndîng players of Brook* The bugaboo of spring football winter and spring sport program. lias gripped all of our schools dur­ CLEVE ABBOTT Knoxville College, and M. S.. Uni­ the two scrappers, Saddler having red. Shocking as were the revela­ lyn Dodgers and Cleveland Indians are shown together in this In addition to tile Increased cost, ing the last few years and this Is 1. Football should be confined to versity of Rochester. won tivice and Pep once ...... tions that eight Chicago players exclusive photo taken at game in New York. From left to right of producing a winning football Dr. James A, Colston will give had agreed to throw the 1919 world another thing that adds greatly to team the free substitution rule has fall season. these coaches full cooperation ,in series, they merely brought to a are Jackie Robinson, Larry Doby, Don Newcombe, and Luke the expenses of the total football decreased public interest in the 2. It interferes with studies, and building a-representative team. The Southern Intercollegiate head an already ’ unhealthy sltua- Easter. Roy Campanella is in center. program. At one time the colored game. Those who like to follow ln- Is a drudgery for students. - NOTES ON SPORTS — Durham, Athletic Conference has a. splen­ tion. . . colleges of the South did not have eivldunls stars hardly know when 3. There is a tendency toward N. C„ will be the scene of the 9th did opportunity to give assistance The Major Leagues had been their hero is in the contest, spring football competition. annual Round Robin doubles ten­ to one of, its most rockribbed governed for nearly two decades 4. it interferes with competition nis tournament, August 31. through workers — Capt. R. S. Darnaby iby a three-man commission com­ Right now the pressure Is getting in oilier sports. September 3, with the Recreation — who is recuperating from a great. The so-called platoon sys­ The commissioners’ discussion ot major operation at the U. S. Vet­ posed of Garry Herrmann, presi­ Club of Lynchburg, Va„ ■ and the dent of the Cincinnati Reds, and Browns Batter tem has separated the big school the platoon system brought out erans Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. Algonquin Club of Durham, N. G., the American and National. Lea­ from the little one. It seems that these arguments for its abolition: co-sponsoring ...... Capt. Darnaby has worked un- the private colleges no longer can ' 1. It develops too much speciali­ . ceasingly with the SIAC since its . gue presidents. There had been more than one afford to finance the great squad zation. formation and some sort of tri­ required under the free substitu­ bute seems in order now that he tumultuous insurrection — the 2. It Increases recruiting and ■ The British Broadcasting Com- tion rule. Neither can It pay the subsidy pressures because of the v- pany does not accept advertising, is ailing. Although, no official worst by Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh when the commission expensive coaching staffs required need for more good manpower. but may break with tradition in session of the SIAC is scheduled to tench the platoons. . bi order to carry, the Sept. 12 bout for this summer, athletic directors disallowed a Pirate claim to the CHICAGO - (INS) -The Bob Williams was downed behind Arizona State was,tackled behind 3. Continuous, wholesale substi­ services of slugging star George the line picking up a fumble. the line of scrimmage on the all- It has gotten to a point where tution annoys the spectator. w between Randy Turpin and Sugar and head coaches could do some­ Cleveland Browns won the 18th It is simply shameful the way ■ Ray Robinson. In the past BBC thing personally for Capt. Darna­ SI si er?...... The Browns' struck again In the star 11. ■ Herrmann bore the brunt of the annual All-Star football game starting as low as the Sophomore 4. it increases Expenses because has paid $140 to $280 for the right by, which would show the vast ap­ second period, using a crushing of additional coaching, travel and owners’ wrath and in 1920 he wns at Chicago Friday night, 33 to runing attack to push the ball over Bob Williams of Notre Dame re­ year arc mauled over and made to broadcast British fights, but preciation that tlie organization to believe that God sent them to equipment necessary for the large will raise the ante for the Robin- ■ has for his unceasing efforts in not returned to the commission. 0, over College All-Stars. for a touchdown. William (Dub) covered an all-star fumble behind No agreement could be reached on enter a certain college after grad­ squads. sim-Turpin show ---- behalf of sports 111! Jones climaxed a pro attack which the all-star goal line and was The Pacific Coast conference and a successor, and baseball was ac­ The Browns scored two in the began on the allstàr 24 by carrying tackled by Ben Ford of the Browns uation. tually without an effective govern­ over from the one. The danger of .the over emphasis the Mountain States (Skyline ■ Jimmy Bivins never cracked the. first quarter, ten in the second, for a safety against the all-stars. intercollegiate sports, especially, Eight) athletic conference have real bigtim'e despite 11 years and ’TIl’OFF: Bookies expect the re­ ing body when the Black Sox case Hater , in the period, Lou Groza SECOND QUARTER — The turn match between Sugar Ray reached the courts in September, seven in the third and 14 in the lootball,, tq the detriment of the gone on record as favoring the 99 fights against such name figlit- kicked a 14-yard field goal for the Browns started a drive on the All­ elimination of spring football prac­ • ers as Ezzard Charles, Gus Lesne- Robinson and Randy Turpin to be 1920. . final period. The game was Browns, making the score 12 to 0. Stars’ 24 as the second quarter be­ overall educational program in the biggest betting fight in years. played at Soldier Field. many colleges led the National As­ tice if It can be done on a national vich, Joey Maxim, Bob Pastor, Lee With, baseball under attack from .->A crowd of over 90,000 fans saw gan and .in a series of smashing scale. , Savnld, Billy Soose and Taml Mau- N. Y. Giants Willie Mays a dead the floor of congress and from The Browns smashed through for thé contest. running plays . pushed the ball to' sociation of Collegiate Commlsslon- rlello. rinch for rookie of-tlic year-honers- ■¡¡liurch pulpits,, the club magnates the All-Star one.' William (Dub) in the National League. Gil Mc­ OFF THE CUFF — Morehouse quickly offered the commissioner’:; goal to take a 12 to 0 lead at the FIRST QUARTER: - The Browns JOne plowed over for the toucn- Dougald of the Yankees' and Ores­ post to Landis. The crusty,- white­ half. kicked off to the all-stars nnd there College has three new foes on its tes Minoso of the White Sox are down tackle. The Browns convert­ ’51 football slate. They are Savan­ maned judge had attracted wide­ was an exchange of kicks ns each ed making the score 9 to 0. in their William M. Lewis Named hottest candidates in the Ameri­ spread attention by his handling of The Collegians — cream .of last team sparred for an opening nah State (Nov. 3). Knoxville Col- can League ...... Boxing has the favor. . lege (Nov. 10) and Bluefield State the Standard Oil Anti-Trust case. season5s — fought back gamely -- through line plays but failed to Marion Motley bored 22 yards strangest employee-employer rela­ Landis was offered a seven-year but they never once threatened to shake a man loose for substantial (Nov. .22). Holdovers from last tions. Look at the case of Jersey through center to the All-Star 50- year’s schedule are ( Dillard, Ala­ contract at $50.000 a year—seven break through the mighty Brown gains. Dante Lavelll caught an Otto y.ard mark after the All-Stars kick­ Knoxville Head Coach Joe Walcott (father of six kids and defense. Graham pass for the Browns nnd bama State, Tuskegee Institute, with all of them in the 'tax deduc­ times as much as his federal ed back to the Browns, following a Clark College and Fisk University. judge’s slary. But he refused to As early ns the first quarter, .the carried from the Brown's 25 to the futile attempt to. gain yardage KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - William a master of science graduate of the tible class) yet he winds up broke powerful Browns line crowded the all-star 39. Jim Hill of Tennessee University of Pittsburgh) with a world championship, a n d accept the job on other than his overground. Jones rushed through M. Lewis, a University of Illinois , j,. William Turner, the ex-Atlanta own terms. all-stars back' on their, goal-line intercepted a Brown pass on the Third in common will be Robert his earnings squandered to t h e the left side of the All-Star line graduate, has been named head Ga., policeman switches to the Against a., backdrop of proven and collected a safety as all-star all-star 30. WWhizzer White at to the Collegian’s 20. Jones drove Harvey. B. S.. Knoxville College, winds. Just how much is the pay­ nnd master of science graduate of coaching field this Fall, when he off for a fighter getting a chance corruption bn the playing field to file All-Star 10. When the football coach at Knoxville Col­ takes over at Avondale High, in and widespread dissension in tlie Browns failed to gain ground on lege, Knoxville, Tenn. the University of Rochester, with with tlie International Boxing Club advance study towards the doctor­ . DeKalb County, Ga...... cartel? ? ? official family, Landis demand­ three plays, Lou Groza kicked a The announcement was made by Julian Bell, athletic director, ed—and received — almost Carte Fort Vail ley State Opens for the Browns, ate at Columbia University. 14-ynrd. field goal President James a Colston of Knox­ Head Coach Lewis has gained rich and head coach at Lane College, “Blanche Powers through tlie making the score 12 to 0. t ville College, who said the move ■ Jackson; Tenn., will be. assisted clause giving him jurisdiction experience in the coaching Held was designed to Improve the status through his association with the by Roy C. Jones next season .... over any action he deemed “de­ Football Drills, Sept. 1 Both teams went to the air In of the college in Southern Intercol­ . The Chicago White Sox will trimental to baseball." •he closing minutes of the quarter “Fighting Illlnl" teams of the Uni­ Grid Drills At FORT VALLEY, Ga. — Coach legiate Athletic Conference compe­ versity of Illinois. terminate a two-year-old working It was this clause ' that was . season. with the Browns coming nearer to tition. agreement- with the Sacramento Richard “Dick” Craig; head coach The schedule: scoring when Groza missed a field Dr. Colston says that Lewis has stricken out of the contract of­ Lewis succeeds Leon Jordan, who his full support stating: "I shall as­ Solons after this season. Bob fered U. S. Senator A. B. (Hap­ of the Fort Valley State College September 22 — Clark College goal try on the All-Star 15. served on a part-time basis for sev­ Boyd, Negro first baseman, now Wildcats announced that the pre­ .Ft. Valley, Ga.; sist them in anyway possible. I have py) Chandler after Landis’ death Kyle Rote got away for a 24- eral seasons. always been a staunch supporter of playing with Sacramento, is a in 1944. Ahcl Tt was to a large season training for the Fort Valley ■September 29 — Lane College, yar-d jaunt for the All-Stars Just The new mentor of the Knoxville White Sox farm hand, and will , State College Wildcats football Jackson, Tennessee; Intercollegiate athletics,?’■ extent the curtailment of Chand­ before the quarter ended but the Bulldogs hopes to field a represen­ Lewis will open drills around Sep­ no doubt be shifted to another ler’s powers that led to his down­ team will begin September 1 at 9: October 6 — Florida A .and M, Browns ended the offensive threat tative team this fall, although he club ...... Monday Sept. 27 00 A. M Craig states that he Is Fort Valley, Ga.; tember 1. He is scheduled to attend fall. via an Interception. doubts that his material can be tlie meeting of the Southern Coach­ But Landis wielded his ‘'detri­ expecting an opening day squad of October 13 — Alabamd A and M,' THIRD QUARTER: The Browns wielded Into a championship con- NOTES ON SPORTS — Hardest ATLANTA,. Georgia — (SNS) — fifty players. • es and Officials Association in Co­ mental” clause like an extremely Normal, Ala.; lost no time In reasserting their tender. lumbia, S. C., September 7-8. hit team in the SIAC via the game Carver Vocational School will big stick. He whacked players and The Wildcats are committed to a October 20 — South Carolina powerful offense in the third quar­ Lewis, will be assisted by George cancellation route is Alabama A. & start football practice Monday. c'mbowners alike with. it. ten game schedule for- this year. State, Orangeburg, S. C.; ter. Successive line pluinge by Williams, B. S.. Virginia State, and M. College, Normal, Ala. Coach G. September 27 at 4:00 P. M. on the The old judge steadfastly refused When questioned as to the outlook October 26 — Morris Brown, Ma­ Jones and Motley brought the ball -H. Hobson had LeMoyne College of school’s athletic field. to allow baseball men to have any lor the season Craig stated that he con, Ga.; from midfield to the All-Star right Rocky Graziano To J Memphis, Tenn., and Tillotson Col­ The following players from last connection with horse racing—or v/ould be lucky to break even this November 3 — Bethune-Cook­ end for a toucrodwn. Groza kick­ lege of Austin, Texas on his ’51 Charles-Walcott go, there might be Meet Sugar Ray, years squad are expected to re­ anything else that might cause season in games won and lost be­ man, (Homecoming). Fort Valley, ed his second of two conversions someone else. Or in tlie meantime schedule. Both institutions bowed turn; Levon Greene, Jimmy Askew; them to rub shoulders with gamb- cause the team was hard hit by end the score was 19 to 0 in the out of football. Hobson is frantical­ Herbert Adams, Arthur Davis, John Ga.; maybe Louis will get beat by one of Randy Turpin Victor lers. graduation. Missing from the -line­ November 10 — Benedict, Colum­ Browns’ favor. the younger hopefuls, thus eliminat­ ly trying to line up replacements Hansen, Johnnie Chandler James up this season will be all Confer­ for these schools, but is finding the He even forced Bill Cox, owner bia. S. C.; Later In the quarter, the Browns ing the old champ. CHICAGO—(INS)— Rocky Gra­ Banks, Willie Hunter, Willie Hum­ ence Webb "Little Buddy” Hollis; threatened aagln but Red Baum­ ziano was assured Friday of a ciack going tough ...... phrey, Willie Clemends. John Beaty, of the Philadelphia Phillies to November 17 Alabama State, What the Internutiional Boxing sell his baseball holdings because Ted “Flash" Bey; Joe “Big Joe" Columbus, Ga.; gardner fumbled on the All-Star Club ought to do is give Louis a at the middleweight boxing title In Arthur Bridges, Willie Carswell, and Davis; Edward "Big Boy" Pinkston; two and Art Folker of Marquette ¿•x F. L. Kirkpatrick, chairman of Theodore Spears plus a host of new­ he bet on a game. shet at Walcott's crown this fall, Chicago against the winner of the And Landis became known as Herman “Tubby" Lodge; Lamar November 22 — Albany State recovered for the Collegians. and give Charles a crack at the win­ championship bout between title. fj?) athletics at Albany State College, comers? “Red” Nelms; John Dye and Henry ' says a new head coach will be the player’s friend as he ferreted (Thanksgiving), Albany Ga. ner several months later. If not Randy Turpin of England and out attempts to cover up athletes, “Pap" Seldon. There are only ■ All games at Fort Valley, Geor- that, they should stake another Ray Robinson in New York, Sept. • hired, to .replace Chris M. Rouh- U. S. coal carried in Liberty ships eight, letter men returning for tilts lac. The new mentor will be as­ ir. sought for West Europe. in Minor League farm systems. gla are night games. Walcott-Charles fight this Septem­ 12th. • ' sisted F. V. Rollins and R. L. Pru­ Without batting an eye, he freed COMMENT ber, and give Louis his chance at The announcement was made by ,• itt. Red writer denounces Churchill 127 St. Louis Cardinal farmhands the winner this winter or next Truman Gibson, International Box Ing Club Secretary. HERE AND THERE — Feather- for liking English language. in 1938 and 91 Detroit Chattels spring. After that, Rocky Marci­ in 1940. Al Lopez May Win American ano should get his chance, which Graziano is definitely scheduled Individually, he declared dozens ON SPORTS he has already earned (he looks for title bout at the Chicago Sta­ MUSICAL FANS AT BROOKLYN GAME of players-rincluding Tommy Hen­ like a future champion and then dium which launches its winter box rich and Rick Ferrell—free agents. BY ED. SIMS Rex Layne should get a crack at Ing program on October 3. Naturally the owners grumbled Loop Flag His Freshman Year the crown, If he wins in the mean­ at such actions, but they never time. Maybe Roland La Starza Acheson says “regimentation' BY PAT ROBINSON He bases his confidence on a club WASHINGTON,. D. C. — The dared stage an open rebellion. boxing game, or racket, is giving its should come next. leads to “degradation” of man. Whenever the protests grew too INS Sports Writer that boaste considerable power plus the best pitching of any team in greatest champion of all time the loud, Landis simply thumped his NEW YORK - (INS) - Our run-around While it has offered contract down o nthe table and the game. GREAT PITCHERS MEET AT CLEVELAND first recollection of Al Lopez That pitching, of course, includes Joe Walcott five chances at the said: title and there was no excuse tor “All right, If you’re not satisfied, goes back to the Spring of 1928 Mike Garcia, Bob Feller, Bob Lem­ when he first showed up at tlie on and Early Wynn We teel sure his last shot, either, Joe Louis-met we’ll just tear this up and go our I that in all his career Al himself all comers for over a decade-can’t separate ways?’ Dodger camp in Clearwater, Fla. seem to get a second snot, in his Nobody ever called the Doughty never had to catch as fine a quar­ A friendly smile lightened his tet as this on one club. eomeback try And, of course, Louis judge’s hand. He was too valuable isn’t getting any younger. good-looking countenance the Should his Indians come through tc the well-being of baseball. for him, we wonder what they __ With the exception of Wash­ first time we saw him, and thru1 will do against the Dodgers in In the opinion of this writer, ington’s venerable Clark Griffith, all the years between he still is the World Scries. ., Louis might have whipped. Charles none of the magnates who elected Few doubt that the Dodders out- this summer and definitely will Landis will cast their ballots for wearing that smile and, of whip Walcott. Of course, that course, that same map, Albeit (Si.de their pitching staff, pave the. the new commissioner. But it best all around club In the game. opinion may be off, but Louis is fit, was shades of the iron-handed both have naturally aged a tfV Man for man they outclass the In­ (rim and ready to go fifteen rounds judge that caused a spokesman fie. dians at every position. these days. When he fought Ezzard for the owners to say: The Dodgers pack tremendous Charles he weighed ten pounds too ■ “We’re going to give the new He was quietly confident of his power, speed and smartness and much, and wasn’t in tc condition commissioner a> contract with some ability to catch Major League ball they surely can outclass the In­ lie Is today. Louis might still whip teeth in it—one that will empowtr then because the great speed king. dians in the field. Charles next year, should lie fight him to administer things the way Walter Johnson, whom Al had But make no mistake about the him, but his chances will be slimmer. the old judge use to.” eaught in an. exhibitor, game when Dodger pitching. On occasion His canccs against Walcott will be Al was only 15 yearn old, assured they have a Don Newcombe and about tlie same. him that he couldn't miss a Preacher Roe who can hold Of course the boxing set-up in the Captain Of Ga. Al reasoned correctly that if as their own even with the Indians’ country is not fairly operated. If it a mere slripling he could catch flingers’. was, then either Rey Layne, Rocky Football Team the speediest pitcher the game Two pitchers are enough to win Marciano or Louis would have been » ever knew lie should have no any short series such an a World given the last fight with Charles - Is "Doing Fine" trouble with the others. Serie's But the big question is: not Walcott. Walcott, you may re­ He could have been wrong in “Will the. Dodger, stars be right on call, was beaten by Rex Layne, and ATLANTA — (INS) — Marlon that, for Johnson was an easy the necessary days?" Layne was rewarded by an announce Campbell,, alternate captain of the pitcher to handle since he threw . If they are, the Dodgers should riient that Walcott would get a jshot Uiiiverstly of Georgia football team, a light ball and his control was win. because they figure to outscore at the champion. There is nothing was reported “doing fine" in At­ perfect. ■the Indians even against the great fair about such manipulation. Then lanta after undergoing an operation. The records show that for. 18 and the more stable pitching the Rocky Marciano defeated Layne, Dr. "Joe Boland reported that the years he caught the toughest of Indians ars able to offer. and he actualy was the logical con­ star tackle should be able to play . tliem—great curve ball pitchers „ We befelve Allie Reynolds of tender, with Louis, after that. football within .six to eight weeks. like Jlazzy Vance and spitball,ar­ the Yanks and Garcia of the In- Now, despite 3 clause in the con­ A -caldium deposit was removed tists 'like Burleigh Grimes, and ? . Allans are the fastest pitchers in tract giving Charles a return fight from the lower part. ot Campbell’s Old Jack Quinn. ■' the .American League. But ,we within 90 days Walcott's people right leg.- And Al, a real artist himself with sincerely doubt that either is tast­ say he won’t fight again this year. APPRECIATION j NIGHT at the Brooklyn Dodgers* Ebbets -Field the big mitt, made it alt, look .ab­ ier than Big Don Newcombe of It seems to be an open bld, by them, Éxport-Impqrt 'Bank loan to re­ surdly,easy., .• . the. Dodgers. Should Garcia and to make a little money from things ACE HURLER of the Cleveland Indians, Bob Feller receives a framed .. v brhigs free'adinission-to sqpie 2,400, fans’armed .With: instruments. At habilitate. Mexican . tailways.. ■ SA how we find- hint, as, a fresh­ Newcombe hook up it will be' a other than boxing. And if they put page of “The Strikeout Story” from Denton True Young, better known top, usher Sam Steinfeld holds ’his head as Ihe/.'oft Seat"Irootefs try man Major League manager still speed duel worth watching, and off Charles until next year, Louis as Cy Young, who shares with Feller the record of pitching three no- ' ’ ;' «a their" Skill while -waiting to enter the grounds. At bottom, Mildred Cory, - Raw steel: output.; for /July and ouietly confident Mis; Indians will' W'e'd'h'ate to have to predict the will just get older — the old run­ hitters, The “Story’.’ tells of,Feller’s award as the “best of his t4“** Vwcaringher-Dodgegh'at.'lbadsln the milsital.roo tinfi. (fntematioMl) ■ ‘ first sevena record. • win- the American League Penfiaht. ‘.outcome.: . ’ " ' around. And after that the 'return By Lhe'CIeveland baseball ‘writers. ' .(InternationoDSoun^ ------' . < :■ j/’k?-,- " , ■" ■ ------ÏŒÜ CCFTTlshf, ns>, bj M fzbfthhs Ç®> ’ OUñtnOrd by Bns Fwturw Sjmdicuhi FRED DICKENSON mv ovuiua vriucsi* jmiu iicuuiug v/uaurcu DcmpnttJUj I'tewupapcr— Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. STNUPSU Fifth Avenue diagonally, onder ne spoke, rhe Deadlights at a car. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4038 1947 Explosion Dettcuve Mack McGann azM dlao jockey ■ Frazier Farwen teu ponce now Ujey beard Fifty-Ninth Street, and was now which moved too slowly to please Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall TEXAS CITY, Tex. — (INS) — a tnoc ana round tn* ooay at marrying ón Central Park South, a good "wo him, glided south along Filth Ave­ playboy Ronnie Tompklna m Um mlllioo- under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Texas City, proud of its comeback tire's New fort ouma. Released. McGann flocks away from the point at nue. McGann half swung, watch­ from the explosion and fires that Koet to meet oretty diary Jones, a model which he had gone underground. ing it from the tall of his eye. By Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE rompkina nopea to mass Wile No. 1." fl«" He oreathed a oriet prayer of made lt a crematory of destruction notes detective» sD id owing him. this time, his chum could nave re­ W. A. Scott, II. Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager on April 16, 1947, will observe its. thanks for New York. Wonderful turned from bis Impromptu half-billion-dollar' recreation pro­ city—no matter now many umM journey. LEWIS O. SWINGLED ...... Editor JHaPTER SIX you went down Into the subway, A. G. SHIELDS, Jr...... Advertising Manager gram Saturday. Chary Jones Dent ana plcnea up A new 55 acre park, in which has MRS McGANN’S Utue buy STBS you never carne np in the same the ribbon of the nstbox. She let The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian been built a $200,000 swimming 'Gir4g io took UKe a great detec- place twice. Antidote for monot­ the newspapers slide to the ledge . and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things pool, will be dedicated. To the Texas citians who vowed fes. ii was going co oe a great much to nope for, the tail would to breas the news gently-^" N. EASTERN. Lucius Vessell, 1001 Thomas . . would recover and grow bigger and advertisement. Call on the McGann hop off at the next, station, call “Well, there was more to it. I—" OFFICE: Charles Mo we,...... 397-C South Lauderdale four years ago' that their town . protective agency out first, make headquarters ana flash, wora oy ■’Please.” she said. . “That's all better, the, recreation program is voui will He’d tike co sp® Ronnie* radio to nis partner j.ill m the right, i appreciate it- 1 was ter­ GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-4917 i CENTRAL: James Hawes, Jr., 879 S. 4th Phone 39-2980 satisfyingly' symbolic of a promise Tompkins wilt Now there wotilJd 'SÈr.to’oe on special- lookout. ribly upset and confused so I wait­ BINGHAMPTON: Gayther Myers, 675 Lipford ...... Phone |8-0627 kept. oe a juicy item for all concerned. However, ne was not likely to do ed in the restaurant and here part for any information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please Their industries have been re­ Slowly. the trailing caí eased co that. McGann grinned nappily co ly to collect my thoughts and part contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one in your respec­ built and the wrecked $50 million th« curb, oehina mm and. across himselt. It would oe too public ly because you asked me to. Bu’ tive district. Monsanto Chemical plant first re street. McGann stepped briskly an announcement that ne nad been now 1 guess Td better go." link in the chain of explosions, is over 60th Street, seemed about, to ditcheo? No, the shadow, probably “Where?" The car nad swung in production again on the 'same pass tn front oi the Sherry-Nether- would take the time to return on right arounc the cornet into 58th The Negro: A Growing Market site land. Suddenly ne turned left in­ the next train, meanwhile prepar­ and was creeping west. U it was The recreation program, which stead aoio ran lightly down the ing his story, of now ne nad paused Sr.ow White and Rea Face they gets about five dollars yearly from Opportunity steps or theHSMT subway. He bat a moment to assist the elderly could r.or nave seen him yet; when every person in the 1950 census, in­ pressed a coin into the slot and lady only to find that his ungallant they spotted blip they would either cludes: clicked through the turnstile, then tailee had vanished stop dead or speed around the (From TIDE Magazine) moved swiftly to the edge of the Approaching .the Plaza, ne block to find a better place at It is no longer news that the U. S. Negro market is important. platform; and put a post between glanced across at Saint-Gaudens’ which to pull over and observe It ranks, in population and in purchasing power, with Canada or, Negro Vote himself and the steps. bronze victory statue ot William them. Tecumseh. Sherman, and thè line “Why, Dome,” she said. She the three Pacific states, or the Metropolitan area of New York City. (Continued from Page One) in a moment there was a fearful of horses and glistening carriages clatter on the stairs, and a bulky paused, as if struck by a sudden It is getting an increasing amount of attention from advertisers. drawn up along the opposite curb. thought. Her voice trembled taint- ‘ man in the governor’s office who. figure, shoved through the turn­ Lamps flickered at the sides of But it is still not getting enough, in relation to its potential. It is will be friendly with Truman.” stile. McGahn peeked around his ly as she added. “Or perhaps rd one of the greatest, single market opportunities in the U. S. today Retaliating, Johnson said: White the ancient vehicles. Sòme of the save everyone time and trouble it! post. The figure moved agitatedly equally ancient drivers dozed on “is trying to make much of the Ne­ along the platform and a red face i went directly- tc the police and ■ Mrs. Harry E. Thomas, of Seneca, S. C., retiring president of ■ for increased sales for advertisers. the high, seats or stood beside the told them everything—just how I ' That, in brief, explains why TIDE this week has picked as its gro vote he says was given me.” swung jerkily to and fro. the Ladies Auxiliary to the National Dental Association, extends, and added: horses’ heads. The hackies all wore called there tonight and you—" Cover Story an examination and appraisal of the Negro market. McGann came around, pushed a tall silk hats and looked strangely "No, don’t do that," McGann . congratulations to her successor, Mrs. Raymond L. Jackson, of It is another in TIDE’S continuing series of "market opportunity ar­ tell you that penny into the peanut machine and incongruous against the backdrop said nastily. “It would only con­ Kansas City, Mo., during the Auxiliary's final session Thursday af­ “Mr. White tries to began a spirited struggle with the ticles," ones planned to help marketing and advertising build big- I am. the favorite of the Negroes. of modem Manhattan. tuse them more” She had slipped ternoon, August 16th, in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium mechanism. The bulky figure sub­ The detective darted between ■ ' ger sales in areas that have not been fully explored or developed. He does not tell you how many Ne­ her arms into the sleeves of the; Both women have been outstanding in their work.of the Aux­ groes voted for him. As a matter of sided at sight-.of him and the red moving cars and gained the Plaza green coat now and ha took her; The Negro market is as excellent an example as we know, of just fact,' White has carried the Negro face was poked innocently into a proper. It was gratefully gloomy right arm just above the. elbow.; iliary. - '■ votes for many years.” tabloid the headlines of which here: he could barely make out The car had swung right again, such an area. screamed. “Ronnie Tompkins Mur­ We recall that 11 years ogo, when the Temporary National the graceful statue ot thè lady into the little street before the; a dered!” . above the fountain. The waters Plaza Hotel, and its course now. (Economic Committee investigated the insurance business, Leon Pabst Blue Ribbon To Dentist Close McGann sauntered to the far end had been turned off for the season, would bring it closer to them every> Henderson queried life insurance agents about certain details of of the platfonn. He noticed that but there were still enough leaves instant. 1 S their market. One agent wrote Mr. Henderson that, although he (Continued from Page One) Red Face was content to sidle to on the trees to soften the glow McGann thought rapidly. If operated in a city of 100,000, he had only "15,000 desirable pros­ the middle of the station where he of the avenue’s lofty lights. Chary Jones bad. anything to hide,, Broadcast Prize Fight of Libya for immediate indepen- could still keep his quarry in view. It was exactly 10 o’clock as Mc­ pects" for life prospects. To deplete his market potential that she was being amazingly cooi- On Wednesday, August 22, direct rience.______and ____ the ______Soliialiland for their A taint roar far down the track Gann approached the fountain. 'about it. Was she even baiting; competition in Murphy who Is rat­ way, the agent had written off altogether 40,000 Negroes in his independence within the next ten from Madison Square Garden, New ed as one.of the best fighters in- mounted steadily in intensity. With Charity Jones was huddled forlorn­ him a little ? She certainly was . York, the makers of Pabst Blue Rib­ years. a final shattering blast the train ly on the stone ledge. She had the not the picture of the grief-stricken ; this division. city. Other speakers on the public pro­ bon Beer will broadcast world’s Murphy shot into the top bracxets NEEDED: MORE MODERN THINKING raced into the station, halted with green coat drawn about her and fiancee, whose dream of marital light heavyweight championship gram were Mayor Watkins Overton. a violent lurch. Automatic doors the hàtbox was on- the flagstones. when he beat Jake LaMotta, former Now, market thinking obout the Negro isn’t quite that ar- ■Dr. J E. Walker, Dr. E. M. Wil­ bliss had been punctured by a contest between present titleholder slid oack and a score of passen­ On top of it were the morning tab­ twirty-two. middleweight champion, on June 27 chiac today, although it isn’t realistically up to date either, by a kins, Dr. A. W. Jefferson, presi­ Joey Maxim and contender Irish by an 8th round TKO He previous­ gers stepped off,. loids, the only newspapers out at "Move fast," ne said. "Spies are. Bob Murphy. long shot. Only one of the major insurance companies, for ex­ dent of the Shelby County Dental that' hour. ly beat siich fighters as Danny Nar- Society, Dr. Charles E Thompson, McGann got on. So did Red closing in." He whirled her about The 'scheduled 15-round event will dico, Cecil Hudson, Joe Blackwood, ample, has withdrawn the "color line", and permitted its agents to of Chicago: Dr.- R. Q Venson, •Face and a dozen others. McGann ‘Tm glad you waited." McGann and marched rapidly toward Fifty- be broadcast over the Columbia said. She lookec up and he could Dan Bucceroni and Henry Brimm. . sell "ordinary" life-pulicres-on-either-side-of-it. —Contrast that wit who served as general chairman for stayed close to his door. For a Ninth Street and the waiting line Broadcasting System’s radio net- This fight launches Pabst Rib- the extraordinary success some of the liquor, food, cigaret, drug, the local convention committee and ¡moment the train hesitated at the see the—hurt—shock—on-her-face.- of^arriages on the far side.° Hei^ -work—beginning---- at---- 10;00 p. m. bo'n’s 1951-52 Mai-on of 4-1—consecu------i 'now empty platform. Just as the Her voice was lower than he had arm felt firm through the soft EDT. Local outlet is station cosmetic and other companies have had in selling to Negroes. retiring member of the Executive tive W ednesday night bouts. Board of the NDA: Revs. J. A. door started to close, McGann remembered it from the nouse. "I wool of th- sieevea. When she ap­ WREC and. the time is 8:00 p. m.. What they have found out — indeed, what virtually every ’McDaniel. Rev. H. C. Nabrit,, nopped back tc the platform. didn’t know what to do," she said. peared to hang back, he tightened Maxim,, whose last encounter was company that has gone about it right has found out—is clear and Prof. B T Hunt, principal of The train started, gathering “1 must have had ten cups of cof­ his grip. "Just a few more min­ a shot at the then heavyweight 'Hard Beverages' fee Ln a little place over on Lex­ vital. The Negro is at least as good a customer as the white per­ Booker Washington High School speed quickly. McGann thought he utes,” he said urgently. •’Highly champion Ezzard Charles in Chica­ ington, and a boy came in with the important." She walked faster go on May 30. whicli he lost after son in the same economic group. The economic breakdowns and Mrs. Cooper E. Taylor, president of could see Red Face glaring through. Bad For Country J the Ladies Auxiliary, Shelby Coun­ 1 window of the departing car. He papers.” then and they dodged through 15 founds, is due to meet some real buying habits that prevail among whites follow similar patterns ty Dental Society; Mrs. Harry E. looked around swiftly. The place “I’m sorry," McGann said., traffic. CHICAGO—(INS) — A Chicago and characteristics among Negroes. The Negro often is a better Thomas, of Seneca, S. C. president was almost deserted. “Yes.” She stood up, and he was He nelped ner quickly up Into businessman said today that people of. the National Ladies Auxiliary toi surprised to see that for a model take oh too many hard drinks. ’ purchaser of advertised brands; he has been subjected so often to Anead ot nim stretched an al­ a rubber-tired victoria and sprang of an immigration officer via Pan the NDA: and Dr. James T Ginn. she was not talL In heels she after her. He thought. If they look, American World Airways. - Smith Ii) this case, he referred to water. Jffl poor products, off brands, and bad bargains that he tends now to Dean of Dentistiy, University of most interminable platform leading would barely come to nils line or for me tn one of these things Emmett J. Culligan said 85 per away from the kiosk where he re­ left of Ills own accord for Jamaica, insist on established brands and to be willing to pay for them. Tennesee. vision. “He was a dreadfully un­ they've got more imagination than British West Indies where he holds cent of the water in America Is The last time TIDE examined the Negro market in comparable Dr. Charles E Williams, of Chi­ cently nad descended. That en­ happy m:n,” she said. “But to die hard. And he believes Calcium and trance now would be strictly off I give them credit for. He pulled his citizenship. cago, chairman of the Executive like that—it—have they caught the heavy blanket up until only . At the airpert to see tlie deposed Magnesium are responsible for a details was slightly more than four years ago. Some of the par­ limits. Red Face’s partner undoubt­ great deal , of .man’s ills; ticulars have changed since then, but the general principles and Board, presented an oversize trophy her?” his eyes could be seen above it. leader off were singer Paul Robe­ as an award for meritorious service edly was sitting up there in his •’Her who?” McGann said. The hack driver turned around, son and some 200 sympathizers. He also said dairy cows drinking conclusions are the same. to Dr. Robert G. Kesel, of Chica­ car watching.''just in case ne “Oh.” One oi the white gloves and looked in surprise at the blan­ Smith plans to secure work of a hard water give less milk. slipped away and tried to back­ Culllgah is founder of the Culll- They are, simply, that there are hundreds of good sound rea­ go. . went to ner lips as though a secret ket surmounted by a pair of eyes' seafaring type and resume his labor AUXILIARY HEARS track The maneuver ne had ta g.an Soft Water Service sons for advertisers to cultivate the Negro market—many of them had escaped. She shook her head. which seemed to have taken pos­ interests in the Caribean. MRS. ARRINGTON mind should bring him out some­ “Really, 1 don’t know whÿ 1 said outlined elsewhere in this issue. It is the best interest of-business, session of the back seat. McGann’s Mrs. Alice B Arrington, Execu­ where else—at a point where he that. It’s Just .-. .1 guess"—she voice was muffled. "Through the generally and individually to do so. And most certainly it is in tive Director of Madison Avenue. could not reasonably be expected. gestured nelplessiy “well, there park, James,” be said. He saw the the best interest of our economic and social welfare to promote the Branch YWCA, Baltimore, Md„ ad­ He walked as fast as ne could were so many women Ln Ronnie’s homicide car make , a slow turn Negro to his proper place in our marketing and advertising plans. dressed a capacity house Tuesday' without attracting Undue attention life 1 just assumed—" fifteen yards away, and he poked; morning. August 14th, at First Bap­ Until the.platform ended In a flight We hope that, as a result of this examination and of TIDE’S con­ McGann noddecL ¿“It’s a natural a warning finger out from beneath tist church. Lauderdale. under of stairs heading upward and he assumption,” he said. “Still 1 don’t the blanket tinuing attention to'this market, more advertisers will explore and auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary to 'taa to emerge. When ne finally know why any of them should the National Dental Association. “Drive like the wind," he added cultivate it and do so with more speed and success than they oth­ gamed the sidewalk he had to look want to kili him. He always treat­ dramatically, "or 1 shan’t be re­ She spoke on the subject, "Today’s• around to orient himself. » ed them generously, didn’t ne?” erwise might have. Woman in Today's World ” Other sponsible tor the consequences!” MoJ: like, he had passed under He was looking around even , as (To Be Continued} J- participants on the Welcome pro­ CopiTlgut, 1550, Dy Beu PudUsiuqr Co. Distribuita oj King Feature* ¡Syndicate The Dangers Of Too Much gram of the Auxiliary were promi­ ! nent Memphis women who extend­ ed greetings to the visiting ladies A Methodist Bishop scored a real point in an Atlanta Mrs Bruce Alleyne, national pro­ 2374 Summer Avenue pulpit some days ago when he told his audience that ‘‘histori­ gram director of the Auxiliary from X-Ray Examinations Of Cedar Grove Dairy (40) Chicago, presented Mrs. Arrington. Cedar Grove Road cally, the Christian Church has made its greatest triumphs Mrs Raymond L. Jackson, of Friday, August 24 when under persecution and oppression.” That is true in Kansas City. Mo., was elected The Week Are Announced ,Sam Shainberg Dry Goods (65) many other phases of life and activity. Extreme oppression president of the Auxiliary to succeed 285 Union Avenue . Mrs. Thomas. Herff Motor Co. (100) and hardships have been the greatest incentives for Negro The mobile chest x-ray clinic that since I work In a furniture factory 295 Union Avenue Other national women leaders on Visited Handy Park last Thursday progress in the South. As a consequence, it is not uncommon hand for the sessions were Mrs. I felt it would be dangerous to my to find that most of the Negroes in leading business and pro­ was pronounced a success by Mr. healjh If I waited any longer. I feel (’■ John Carr, vice-president of the J. K. Davis. Negro Programs Secre­ Labor Leader fessional positions in the North are products of the South­ NDA, who moved up to the posi- an x-hay is very necessary, because ; tary of the Shelby County Tuber­ if TB is caught in time, I could be land. II tion of president-elect: Mrs. J. A. culosis Association. The exact num­ Jackson, secretary-treasurer of the cured. I want to be sure I don't Is Deported A character in a recent moving picture, speaking of a ber x-rayed on Thursday was not have TB or any other kind of sick- Auxiliary; Mrs. W B Reed, and available at, this time, but has been BY GLADYS P GRAHAM young girl who was on the precipice of ruin because of hav­ Mrs H. W Williamston, regional nes. ” ing too much money, expressed a lesson which too many estimated at slightly less than 150. NEW YORK (AMP)—The alleged vice-presidents. At least twenty per cent of those Mr. Frank Flax, 154 Hernando: Communist. Ferdinand, Smith, parents learn too late in life, when she said: “It is sometimes FULL SOCIAL CALENDAR x-rayed had never had an x-ray be­ ‘‘I have been getting an x-ray former Maritime executive and worse to have too much than it is to have too little.’” Memphis hospitality won the fore. Most of these were over 55 bheck-up annually since ------1947. Harlem labor leader, was finally de­ GETTING ACQUAINTED—Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 4, 1951-left to heart and unstinted praise of every ported last week as undesirable and The foreigner, in America for the first time, becomes in­ which is now where the disease is Every since my first one, I realized right. Dr. S. D. Scruggs, President of Lincoln University (Mo.) is in­ trigued with our fabulous wealth and unlimited opportunities delegate There were rounds of beginning to strike with more fre­ how important it is, and T never subversive. social affairs, including a number quency. After the x-ray. these peo­ miss having one.” Smith has been under investiga­ troduced to the Army's carbine by ROTC Cadets Odell Nails and the like of which can be found nowhere else in the world. The cf informal house parties. Sched­ ple were astonished with how simple ,Mr. George Bellard, 1440 Woodward tion off and on since 1948, and was Howard Swonigan. Dr. Scruggs attended a two-day visit to the uled receptions included the Smoker foreign student, eager to gain the advantages of an Ameri­ and quick it all was. One person St • recently held along with some 39 Fort Lewis ROTC Camp, Fort Lewis, Washington, with 15 other- can education, can be counted upon to head his class for hon­ and Cocktail Party respectively for commented that it was almost Just other alleged Reds. He left New ors over American students because he deeply appreciates the . men and ladies. Tuesday even like having a picture taken. Which r- *7 never have had an x-ray be­ New York City under the custody prominent educators. ing . . a Dutch Supper by Union is exactly the principle of the chest fore. phq if, pa known how easy the distinct advantages and opportunities which he finds Protective Assurance Co. Wednes­ x-ray, except it is a picture of thè and everything it was, I, wouldn’t here. That is why Negro students make theit- marks when day evening, a Picnic outing in inside of the chest. With this pic­ have waited. A friend of mine had LOUIS means: beautiful Fuller State Park, Thurs­ 5-/ they are privileged to study and advance in the North. ture, skilled technicians can find the ■one this morning and persuaded me I “famous in battle.” Not every day afternoon, and a Semi-Formal earbest signs of tuberculosis, and that I ought .to come on up here. I Vouis lives up to his name, but Thus, it is impossible to say which has worked the most Dance Thursday evening at the Hip­ : woe-excessive wealth or debauching poverty. There is a very often many other diseases of the —- _ i¿ne Tiling, an¿iw I’ll get what’s in a name? ask anyone who has tried it podrome Skating Rink. chest cavity. one every year from now one. and he’ll tell you Bourbon de ‘grave danger that the American people may assume a super­ Approximately twelve of the dele- Everyone who was x-rayed dis­ Everybody should have one.” Luxe does live up to its name! - ior attitude in today’s world. They are likely to forget the played their enthusiasm in the tol­ Miss Coreen Callway,. 203 Beale viccissitudes and hardships through which other nations are American Legion, and will assist in lowing comments: Avenue: passing. Our shores have not been invaded, our cities have receptions for Negro groups. Mr. Anais Pygem, 577 Rockally ■ I have been having chest x-rays not been shelled, our homes have not been damaged, our eco­ ORIGIN PLAN St. for the past ten year I was just The proposal that formal wel- passing by and saw the sign and to-: ■ nomic resources have not been depleted. No hordes of refu­ comes be given veterans of the “This was my second x-ray. Until came over, because it would save" gees have flooded in upon us in the midst of disaster that has Korean campaign was made local­ a year ago I never knew how im­ ( portant an x-ray was to my health, me a trip to the clinic. I don't want fallen upon us. Thousands of miles of ocean separate us from ly last week by Lieut. Col. Frank to have TB and this itshe best way ti. the sight of the wretchedness of the rest of the world. Our T, Orehek, senior Army instructor but I’ll get one every year now.” I know to keep from having it.” tor for the Memphis area. The Miss Letlshle Hardwick, 1347 The next trip to Handy Park by Y ' Ï. factories are running at full blast and our highways are Quinn : h d Memphis and Shelby County Vet­ the mobile xiray unit will be on Bi ¡¿to- .cluttered with cars. erans’ Service will be headquarters “I saw the story about where the September 27, from' 3' until 9, for y ? £ In the face of such abundance we are apt to forget that x-ray was going to be in The Mem­ for the program, with Dan E. Du­ phis World and made myself re­ the benefit of those who are work­ while Germany and other nations face the threat of too gan, service officer, serving as ro- ing and unable to come during the member to go down to Handy. My day i -little, we face the danger of too much. The church itself, as ordinator. last x-ray was two years ago, and t y., Bishop pointed out, stands in the midst of its greatest Named to the Legion Post Com­ MOBILE X-RAY CLINIC $ Ett-.i mittee No. 27 were: SCHEDULE ¿ganger during those periods when its successes are achieved Taylor C. D. Hayes, chairman of Monday August 20 ¿v^vwith the greatest ease. Character shines the brighest when 680 South Lauderdale; Donald V gates, led by Dr. Charles Thompson, Parkview Motel (70) ■ \iforced to wrestle with sin and oppression. Jackson, cochairman of 684 Edith; left Memphis Saturday morning for 1914 Poplar Avenue a cruise of the Caribbean countries Stcdland Jersey Farms (25) B: L. Brooks, Carry Walker, Henry barring stormy weather. The dele­ Pilcher, Clifton Setterfleld, Major Germantown.' Tenn. What qualities do you look for in a de luxe gation was scheduled to stop In Tuesday, August 21 I Legion Post Plans Welcome Van Joseph Malone, Pinkston Mc­ Miami, Florida where they are whiskey? Pleasing smoothness? Satisfying fla­ Donald, Sammie L. Atwater, Sam­ Schneider Bakery (75>— joined by a dozen more dentists for 262 Vance Avenue vor? Outstanding quality? You’ll find them all For Korean War Heroes uel Christian, Lieut. George W. the continued journey. The trip to Dee, Alonzo Weaver, W. W. But- McMillen Feed Mills Inc. (60) in Bourbon de Luxe Kentucky Straight Bourbon. the Caribbean is being made over 2301 Latham Hans’, for welcome-home - cere- ■ There— was------a**■ thirteen’-*------member*------com 1 e r, William Thomas, Samuel the Pan American World Airways '^‘'•V- iionJes /for Memphis service men mittee named- to represent the March, John McFathon. Prof. B Kay’s Cockle Co. (35) and will include San Juan, Ciudad, 1424 Florida i : returning from Korea were fur- William Neely. Mallory Post No.__ T. Hunt, Dr. R. Q. Venson, Dr S Trujillo, Dominican Republic, Port- >rsed last night wlt£'.apr 11965 of the Veterans of Foreign Hickman. Dr Earl R. Bland, Solo- Wednesday; August 22 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY au-Prince, Haiti, Kingston, Jamaica, 'St. Peter’s Orphanage (110) t öf. two moré committees' .Wars. And also' a second commit­ man Goch and Warren G Morris and Cannguey, and Havana, Cuba. >; . 86 PROOF, \THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. I 'Í; ( tee was chosen at; a meeting of the 1853 Poplar Avenue Á- f organizations sponsor- I Grover C. Burson 1» commander Qf Next Year’s convention Is schedul­ Thursday, Auguit 23 MatCT*--:.--,Autre» RuKeJi'.m No. 27 ot the Post 37. ed ior Houston Texas, Oxisantl Cafe and Community