PER COPY STAMPA

VOLUME 22, NUMBER 54 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1954

V •’ AT HOME IN SELMA, ALABAMA ‘ -;X Whites Build Churchman Was Home For Widow Head Of Baptist 'ol12Years With 7 Children^ . . DR. D. V. JEMISON . . . SELMA, Ala. — (SNS) — By CARTER JEWEL Dr. D, V. Jemison, who for 12 RICHMOND. Va.—(ANP) — A jenuine way to observe urotnerhoou years was president of the Na. was illustrated last week in Han- tional Baptist Convention, Inc., Max Kaufman iver county near here when white passed early Saturday morning leighbors got together and rebuilt at his home in Selma, Alabama. i home for a Negro widow with To Speak A|/ even children. PRESIDENT EMERITUS FLG WtRS PRESENTED SOPRANO—Mrs. Rosa Page Welch, mezzo About 50 volunteers from Han- Dr. Jeinlson, one of the tore- ■ ■ ‘ ■ ..... '■ |'-s9Pran°, of; international fame on-fhe bccasloh of Ker^oncerL aT iver County and Richmond met at most „religious figures. of. the. .na- LeMoyne the Mississippi Boulevard Christian church here Friday evening is ,he site where Mrs. Stella Morris, | tion, retired.from his, active presi- ll, lost her home and everything ■ dency last year and .was named seen as she receives flowers. A basket of American Beauty Roses she owned a week before Christmas, I PresidentrEmeritus by. the Con­ Dr. Max Kaufman will be/ ,the -7—(¿„presented by Mrs. Corine Elizabeth Rowan right. President of when-fire burned her home to the vention. He was succeeded -Vy-Dr. ;uest speaker at LcMoyne Coliege.-L the Fidelia Club, the sponsoring organization. Mrs. Rosa Ford, ground. Living with Mrs. Morris J. H Jacksoil pf Chicago. Wednesday, Feb. 24 in the Second// Congregational Church at 10:30 left, Basileus of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority of which Mrs, vas her mother,,Mrs. Fannie King, CHURCH IN SELMA who is about 80 years old. At the time of ills' death, he was m. His subject will be ,"Ha$ Welch is on honorary member, presented a basket of yellow REPAY ALL still'president of the.Alabama State liglon Failed?" . .. , i/'/iAsri/i _„marchaneilroses.__:__ —_ ,______— The widow stood in silent wonder . Baptist Convention; a post he had Rabbi Kaufman is a native .0/ f The gown which the artist is wearing was designed and pre­ as she watched the men build her held for 30 years; and pastor o! Poland, but came to the United Mates .'at a very young age. . He sented by Japanese friends while she was in Japan on her world new home in the community where Tabernacle Baptist Church' in Sel­ she was bom and reared. The men tudied at the University of Ota- / tour. ma, having served at that post tor gathered on Sunday so they could the past 45 years. ..'iriiiati and the Hebreti Union Col- ■; give free labor on the cause. Said FULLER DETAILS lege in the same city, from.which . Mrs. Morris. “If I live to be 100, Rev. E. W. Williams, of 1st Bap- lie was ordained Rabbi in 1919. ' In ‘ Tll_never be able to repay all these ------’st cliurch? Falrfleld, wlll automat­ later years, the Rabbi studied/ 'at . wonderful folks.” ically move up from Vice-President Columbia University. He hqlds. tli?, ‘ Spirit Of Memphis Quartet Since Friday, Dec, 18, Mrs. Mor­ to. President of Ala. Baptist State degrees of B. A., M. A., and P’h. 1 •Ä •> Convention. . °' ris and her children and mother had After ordination,. Rabbi Kaufman , to live in a three-room shack, a Some of the national figures in »rved in reform temples in. Selle-/’,7 lit Concert Here April 11 bare. 25 yards from the charred the Baptist connection are slated ,',v • ' ’ V--.'-A ruins of the home where she was to. attend the funeral sea-vices. nectady, New York, Plainfield, The Spirit bf Memphis CO-HOSTS FOR N. A. I. A. BASKETBALL TOURNA­ ation of Intercollegiate Athletics Tournament, to lersey, and Hollywood, Florid?; 1 _ Quartet, gregatlon, had its work ctlt out for bom. The children are Everett, 15; Among them will be Dr. L. A. Currently, he is spiritual leader^ pt . composed of a group of young men it Just like other trial blazing chor­ Mary and Nell, 13-year-old twins; MENT RECEIVE TROPHIES FOR EVENT TO BE HELD be held in Nashville, March 1-3. Pinkston, Atlanta, president. Gen- Temple Israel In Paducah, KJr.'/; ./< / eral Missionary Baptist Conven­ who promised to. serve God until al groups in the realm of gospel James, 12; Betty, 6; Bunny, 4, and AT TENNESSEE A. AND I. STATE UNIVERSITY, Making the donations is J. R. Barnes, Coca- The civic duties of Rabbi ate ' the end, never excited by offers and religious music. Margaret 3. The three oldest chil­ tion of Georgia .and first vice pres­ MARCH 1-3—Nashville, Tenn.—Henderson John­ Cola Bottling Works, Na’shville, who presented chaplain at Camp Campbell and‘jhe/' from the world, striking steadily and Since its organization the group dren are. students at John M. Gan­ ident of the National Baptist Con­ Veterans Hospital at Outweed/jljyr/.. purely to'religion and what it stands has changed and added to its per­ dy High School in Ashland. James son and Henry Kean, left and center, heads of the. huge championship trophy and plaques ov> vention; Dr. J. H. Jackson, presi­ He is a member of the Paducah ' for, will bring the nation’s foremost sonnel for balance and general ad­ and Betty attend Bethany school at the departments of health and physical educa­ behalf of The Coca-Cola Company and its Local dent, National Baptist Convention Ministerinn Association T A A'.A gospel singers to Memphis. April justments. Among the few addi­ Montpelier. Bottlers during ceremony at the Nashville firm. USA, Inc.; of Chicago, and succes­ , 11, at the Mason Temple. The Pil- tion at Fisk Universify~and Tennessee A. and I. sor of the- late'Dr. Jemison;’ Dr. Mlsterial Association. . /"L £'.?'■ tions have come singers from some RELIEF COMMITTEE State University, receive awards to be given as The championship trophy may be retired by any i. grim Travelers, The Five Blind of the greatest aggregations in the Owens, Memphis, Tenn., vice pres­ A number of his own books-were ; Boys, The Golden Sunlight Glfls, nation. Organizer of the project was Mrs. prizes for .the District No. 29, National. Associ- team which wins it for three years. ident at large of the National published, in past - yefirs and; a/new.:, ■Hie Spirit of- Memphis Jr., The John Workman, Mrs, Morris’ em­ “.. - Baptist Convention. .USAK-4inc.',,.,4: one .-.vill • be cqrnjngi out shortlyATIe Currently they are the only quar­ ¿■J Illinois Jubilee, and-Big .Bro. Joe tet in gospel field sponsored by a' ployer and. also chairman of the . In addition to .sorvlng as .presi­ is frequent lepijifer. at urilveisiiiipi'.i "’May,.-- National concern like General Mills, Beaderdam district disaster relief dent of Baptists in'Alabama and and currently he Is, uhder the spqai/1 ■The original group of men com- who presents them on several sta­ committee for the local Chapter of the nation, Dr, Jemison was chair­ sorship of. the Jewish Ohatauqua.i posed of the Spirit'of Memphis Ag- tions in the nations. the Red Cross. man of the board of directors of .Society, and organization; -which • Materials and labor for the new Selma University, an institution sends rabbis to the college.campus:i home were donated by several supported by the Alabama Negro to disseminate authentic informs-' . churches, contractors, businessmen Baptists. An overflow crowd is ex­ “tion------on Judaism James P. Young, Pioneer and merchants. This included furn­ pected to attend the funeral ser­ í : iture, a sewing machine, washing vices for the fallen Baptist chief­ machine, refrigerator and other ne­ tain. f cessities. en into twice by Thompson, Shell tion, 216 S 2nd, Linden Texaco Funeral services are scheduled for Business Man Passes Longtime Burglar Station, Linden and Second, Shell Nomination /A: • > Mrs. Morris was thrilled at the Service Station.____ No. 5,905 Linden, 2 P. M. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Dr. J. prospects of getting for -the first Suspect Captured Morry's. „ Texaco\ ) Service Station, Station number six, 21’96 S. Third. H. Jackson, Dr. Jernlgan and other Jam<-s p. Young. husbar.il______of and prominent in social and civic time in her life electricity in her where hi obtained $250 in two bur­ According to police a total of $15,000 church dignitaries will be in at­ Mrs. Geld S. M. Young of the in excess of has been taken, con­ Of Warren '; ' ■ . ••• . —K --- —• •*>**»work in the community,, uuUhad UCU11been home. While At Work glaries;. Esso Service Station. (East tendance. Qonnb Beauty College died here “ ìtìTTòr quite sometime prior to his Her late husband, a sawmill em­ Parkway); Andersons Service Sta- fessions signed by Thompson. Monday morning at 4 a. m., at his death ploye, was killed in an automobile By JIMMY COOPER residence. Ml. Young was a member oi accident about three years ago. De­ A REAL ’ROAD HOG’ Mr. Young, pioneer Memphian Centenary Methodist church. He spite this loss. Mrs. Morris has man­ L. V. Thompson, a 25-year-old WYNNEWOOD, OKLA, and !u> wife, Mrs. Gold Young aged to keep her children in-school, confessed burglarflong termed, memberlng that a hog caused an WASHINGTON, D operated the Goring Beauty College and she hopes all will graduate. accident in the area in which two name unknown, Memphis Pub­ POLICE BEAT nomination of former California for yea'-, in Memphis. The institu­ persons were killed, two highway Governor Earl Warren as; Chief Brooklyn Pays tion. along with the family had WELL, WELL lic enemy number one, by Chief patrolmen stopped to shoo a hog Justice, subject to a controversy'.in- become a icnd mark in tn; com­ HOLLYWOOD. CAL— Now, the of Detectives M. A. Hinds, and from the road back into a field. the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee, munity. tippler’s conscience can be clear, THIS MAYBE THE BEST WAY on drunk charges Richard Wilson The "road hog’ had other ideas, Chief of Police Reeves, has been 36, of G19 Howell was lined $16 on has passed its first test. The sub­ » The wake wll be held’Wednesday There’s a new bar here called ‘The TO TRAIN A CHILD however and charged the troopers committee has approved the nomi­ Tribute To night from the auditorium of the Office.” Now, business, men can captured. disorderly conduct charges. like a wild boar. They scampered Over 1000 students from the Mem­ William Boyd, 30, of 207 Leath nation by a 4 to 1 vote. ■niÀfàì Gorine Beauty College 449 Beale telephone their wives and say. Caught while working at a ser­ back to their patrol car with the Chairman William Langer; ' the Avenue. Funeral services have been with clear conscience "Dear I’ll be vice station in an attempt to cast phis pity Schools paid a visit to the was fined $16 on disorderly hog nipping at their heels. After Memplus Police Department last charges. Felix Foulknor, 40, at North Dakota Republican, however,, FirstNegroJudge scheduled for 2 p. m. Thursday at a little late tonight. I’m doing the establishment for future bur­ repeated efforts to chase him'fail­ said he favors sending thè nominal-, Cntenary Methodist Church. some things at the office.” glarising, Thompson surrended to veek during Clime Prevention week large, was fined $16 on D. C. charg­ ed, the officers shot the hog. The students were carried .all thru es. Charles. Blackwell, 20, of 749 tion to the full committee oh Mdri- BROOKLYN — (ANP) — More Lt. of Police L. R. Hollowell, Pa­ day But he didn’t Join in approv­ than 1,500 persons of all races and trolman W. O. Crumby, and R. S. ill departments of the police sta­ Leath, was flneu $11 on D .C. U. S. INVESTMENTS ABROAD tion.. Chief Reeves, the head of Leath was fined $11 on D. C. ing the appointment. creeds last week Jammed the St. Williams, and was Immediately tak­ In the face of unproved and un­ George hotel to pay tribute to Rosa Page Welch Hailed en into custody at which time hr tlic Police Department told the stu­ American business has-, more dents that this would help them in THE ONES FINED $11 ON GAM­ than $16,000,000,000 Invested In checked charges against Warren, Brooklyn’s first Negro Judge, Muni­ confessed- to a series of breaking some j>f . themi originating . with, a cipal court Justice Lewis F. Flagg, and entering (service stations alone I life's responsibilities. ING AND LOTTERY CHARGES branches and. subsidiary companies !IF. LOST IN A CARD GAME James Carter, 33. of 729 Golloway; in foreign countries, according to fugitive under perjury indictment, Jr. which shocked even police officials President Eisenhower has còmi to The occasion was a banquet spon­ By Memphis Music Lovers Suspected of many more, the bur­ Wylie Montgomery, 50. of 592 Robert Tutton, 47 of 385 N. Manas­ the Department of,Commerve. In­ Guthrie Was shot and killed after sas: Emanuel Cupstal, 29, of 365 N. vestments In foreign, business op­ Warrèn's aid. From his. Palm sored by the Civic League, the glaries to which Thompson report-, Springs, California, vacation, spot group that sponsored Flagg’s can­ Mrs. Rosa Page Welch came to Ing the program at the Leila Wal­ edly has confessed, according tc ■in argument over a card game at Manassas; John Williams, 25, of 366 erations has grown in the last Memphis and sang her way into ker Club House by the Mississippi ‘.he home of Myrtle Bumpus, 58, of Ashland; Henry Thompson 28, of three years and a total'"book” val- the President said his appointee "fc didacy for Judge despite thé ' oppo­ police include .the Giili Service one of the finest public .serifèRts sition ol organized political ma­ the hearts of the near two hun­ Blvd. Christian Church, Mrs j. E. Station, 223 E. Crump, where hr Valentine Friday night. Robert 326 N. Manassas; Jack King, 36, of I ue Of $16,000,000,000 last year com dred who braved the torrents of Walker serving as hostess. Mrs 503 Plum; Jack Banks, 34, of. 511 | pared with $14,819,000,000 at the this country has ever produced- 'Afid chines. broke in twice, McBrides Esso Sta­ Reed, 39.-of 1039 Pearce is being held he added that every contact’he’s FDERAL JUDGE VACANCIES last Friday night’s rains and left Hattie Lawrence prepared a n d tion, third and Georgia, also brok- for the killing High.. ' end of 1952. - y c ■ us all deeply convicted of a re­ served orange frappe, cookies, nuts had with the Chief , justice -iisS; . Guest speaker for the . .occasion borne out his high opinion ’otjSHe was Rep. Adam Clayton Powell of sponsibility to ...... individually . serve and etc. 2ARFFIC COURT toward making the world Chris- While in Memphis, Mrs. Welch former California chief executive.’ New York. Rep. Powell revealed that Cora Jordan White Julius Guy, 31, of 1414 Grand, fin­ Testimony of two Department of he had telegraphed President Ei­ tian. and daughter were house guests Church To of Mrs. Corine Elizabeth Rowan ’d $5.1 for speeding 60 miles per Justice officials showing; senhower asking that he-appoint a Mrs. Welch was..— presented.______a_ To Speak Here At hour. Leandro Phillips, 39. of 1257 thor of antl-Warren charges -ls -a ■ Negro to one of four federal judge and Miss Roxie Crawford of Polk basket .of American Beauty Roses St. ' ‘ Metropolitan Bapt. "■entrai, rear, was fined $26 on reck­ fugitive and that the man who laid vacancies in southern New York, He by Mrs. Corine Elizabeth Rowan, less driving charges and $26 for not Elect Secretary Treasury them before the committee has;" a said thiE area has never had a Ne­ They' were the dinner guests of president of the sponsoring club of Mrs. Katie Yarbrough of gouth Mrs. Cora ' Jordan White having a driver's license. Willie Trotskyite background 'clihèììe^Yo'-i gro Judge. the Mississippi Boulevard Chris­ I Wright, 43. of 2780 Spcrtswood was Orleans Street on Thursday after­ known Colum­ WASHINGTON, D. C.— (NNPA) presided. Bishop Frank Madison day’s vote. Among the charges . He praised Judge FÏagg and the tian Church. She was also pre­ noon, fined 52C on reckless driving charg­ —The Financial Board of the Afri­ Reid delivered the eulogy, and was one accusing Warren of ‘pro­ Civic League. He also said citizens sented a basket of beautiful yellow bus Ohio News­ es. Sumliter Isom. 27. of 704 None- Saturday prior to..her leaving paperwoman, an can Methodist Episcopal Churah Bishop D. Ward Nichols read the tecting corruption while he WaS ip-: of all I aces must work together for Marchneil roses by Mrs. Rosa Ford onnab was fined $51 on failure to was sot Friday to elect Dr. Robert scripture lesson. vernor. ■ more Negro Judges, congressmen, for St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Rosa orator, by pro­ Bascileus Of the Sigma Gamma Brown Bracy served a Buffet yield the rieht-iiwav and $11 on im­ W. Mance, a .physician of Colum­ TENURE OF SERVICE ------■----——'—•.trt',' state legislators and city council­ Rho Sorority. Mrs. Welch is an fession. is to be proper parking charges. Dinner to the artist and a num­ t h-è guest of bia, S. C.. to succeed the late Dr.. Dr. Jackson had ‘‘a long tenure FAMILY OF THREES libili») men. ■ Honorary member of this sorority. of faithful service to the Church." >, EFFINGHAM. 'ILL.— The “Enoch ■ Of the new judge Powell said: ber of former Port Gibsonians, the Metropoll- .CITY COU’.iT Arthur S, Jackson, The artist gave an interesting -who now reside in Memphis. Dr Jackson, secretary-treasurer said the Rev. G: Dewey Robinson Miller family ir n family iof, threes QUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY account of her travels around the t a n Baptist Oscar Walker.. 25. of 1873 Hunter Church Sun­ was fined $11 on solicitiing rides. of the AME Church, died here at pastor, Metropolitan. AME churchy.„This year thelMillers -will^hast “The democracy we profess means world, as an Ambassador of Good­ his residence. 1352 Q Street north­ of which the financial! secretary ben married 33 years. They have 3 equality of opportunity. The man' will. Her trip was sponsored by day, February Charles Waterway. 35. of 1091 Brad­ DETERMINED THIEVES 28. A Syndicat­ ley was fined $.11 for assault and west. on February 10. was a member. sens, married daughters, 3 single we honor at dinner tonight activated the United Council of Church Wo­ PARIS— Determined Safe-break Dr. Jackson was formerly pres­ daughters, 3 grandsons, 3 grand­ meaning to the equality for which men of America, the United Chris-, ed Columnist battery. Samuel Green. 21. of 2865 The Bishops' Council nominated ers tunneled through three 20-inch Mrs. White Nathan was fined $11 for drunken- Dr. Mance as Dr. Jackson’s succes­ ident of Paul Quinn College in daughters, 3 nephews. 3 nlece.si3 America must be responsible if she tion Missionary Society and the thick walls here to steal some $55, Waco. He also served as/Secretary great nephews, 3 brothers, 3;bin-: is to malntaln her place of Influ­ Presbyterian Church, USA. a number ’ss. Erven Massie, 45. of 351 Ash- sor. The actual election is done by 000 worth of gems ajid -watches years has ’and, ’.vac fined $51 cn drunk charg­ the Financial Board. of education of the' chtirch, and thers-ln law and 3 sons in laws ence in world • leadership.” ApDronriate for the annroach of from a . local jeweler. The- 3’s total to 33.. ’ Abe Starks, city council president the Brotherhood Week, Mrs. Welch fearless, o es. James Jones 31.. of 2927 Hale^ BODY SHIPPED then wa selected secretary-treas­ _spqken_. Amerf-fcan Patriot . sjiss fined $21 on drunk' charges“ Burial 07 Dr. Jackson was to urer of the Financial Department • /and also honorary chairman of the made an appeal for one world beau­ ALL HAVE BIRTHDAY \ ‘ dinner, revealed that he and. Coun­ tifully climaxed with the two final KILLED ON RETIREMENT-- her native state .and prior to 1959 »IBeVt Cliff. 33. of 746 Ballimon was take place in' St. Minn. Funeral to succeed the late John A. Haw­ cilman Earl Brown are sponsoring numbers, not programmed, but DAY frequently traveled' the nation and fined $11 drunk charges. services were held for him in Wa­ kins. OMAHA, NEB.— Mrs. El me: a council ordinance calling for a requested "Let Us Break Bread WINDSOR. ONT.. — Percy New, abroad,.crusading for her cause Robert Cooper. 41, of 730 Glank- co. Texas, Wednesday. From there Surviving ' Dr. Jackson are a Claussen was 31 years old whe new. committee on civil rights to Together” and “The Lord’s Pray­ 65, a Canadian customs officer was and her people. ' ; er, was fined $51 on a drunk in au- his body was shipped to St. Paul. daughter, MrS. Louise J. Routt, the first twin, Pamela, was bor and five grandchildren, Arthur at 11:43 p. m. However, 23 mlnuti feplace the mayor’s unity commis­ er.” ■' ' ■ ' j ■' ‘ 1 accidently killed when a truck, be­ As an mspnii.-; climax to sister­ f

NELL E PEOPLES Know Your Library MELROSE HIGH NEWS Booker T. Washington High

THE FLAMINGO SOCIALITES I, Brown and Kenneth Cole, Mynettn By MAUDDEAN THOMPSON ccWAPn TOP-TEENAGER OF THE WEEK qaret Wilson. Samuel Allen, Bren-c .GAMES OF THE WEEK Sylvia Grady, Roosevelt Tennione, The ' members* of the Flamingos Sims, tile four Dukes and the mo­ This week’s top teenager is Bar­ da Miller, Joe Slob, Calvin Moore, In the games of the week this I Nettie Carr, Rose Thomas, Melvin met at the home of Miiss Adaline lds Sridley Stovall, Virginia P.os- delight of opening a new bara Harris, who is the daughter of Ora Bland, Nedra Holmes, Eugene week Hamlltop won over -JJouglass. | Smith, Barbara King. Claudia Pal- ■ , Pipes. Members present were Jane top. Marion Albright and some oursult...... or a new course of READ- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of 1745 Ervin, and a host of others. Booker T. Washington also trampl­ ■ mer, Lorine Carter, Sylvester Wolf, Gray, Miltcnettc McNairy; Mildred more. Tile mistress oi ceremonies ING imparts the vivacity and novel­ LaPaloma CircU. ’She is. a mem- SPORES FANTS- ed over Melrose. Both of the games I■ LaVertee Fisher. Thomas Kilpatric, McCorkle. Gloria Wheeler, Louise was Miss Lnve-ne Williams ty of youth even to old age."—Isaac fer of the Mt. Pisgah CME Church Some of the teenagers enjoying were very interesting. Maxine Lusk. Billy McCou. , Moore, Bertha Morris, Frankie THE rOMIDACHI SOCIAL CLUB D'Israleli. ind a student al Melrose.where she the basketball game between Mel­ SPORT FANS OF THE WEEK Maxine Parke/. James Williams, Bradley and Barbara Harris They The Tomldaclu Social Club wa: The revised standard version of a a sophomore anct.belongs to the rose and B. T. Washington were ■ Ernest Carpenter, Sonja Goss, William Flemmings; Chester Mor­ also are still planning to have their organized February 9. The club the BIBLE, was the most important Suzzer Staff. ■■ The Tri-Hi Y, The Herman McClellan, Joseph Lee, Ha­ James Williams, Virginia Poston, ton, Barbara Ford, Tony Partee, cocktail hop on March 3rd at the was formulated by a group of out­ ' publication of 1946. Sphinx and me of the Big Five. zel Wilks, Alvin Crawford, Milton Billy McCou, Virginia ’Abraham, Cecil Washburn, Lonnie Hubbard, Hippodrome." So don't miss it. standing young Memphians; Char­ ! The year o'. 1916 will go down in Congratulations Ba’rbara 'for being Bowles, Floyd Taylor, Charles Leg­ Marion White, - Thomas Murphy, and many others. THE LA MODERNIER les Lee is president; Marion Wal­ 'Christian history as one cf the land he top teen-ager of the week. gett. Louis Bolden. McCou, James Elizabeth Scott, Clifford Williams, HILLBILLY HOP SOCIAL CLUB ker, vice president; Arthur Burnett, marks in tlic development of the COUPLE.QF. THE..WEEJC, a- ; . Young and some more. Bertha Daniels, Gene Baker, Char­ A Hillbilly Hop was given at the The members of the La Modern- .ecretary; W. C. Jones, assistant English Bible. Annie Belle .German.'Arthur taw- COMING EVENTS les. Jamison, Hulene Jackson; Foote Homes Auditorium Wednesday ier Social Club met at the home secretary; Bill Poston, treasurer; rhe; Ncdra Holmes. Johnny Alvin The Alba Rosa Dance March 9 Claudette Jones, James Stewart, night by some of the Hillbilly Hop- cf Miss Josie Hamilton. Members Curtiss Powell.' business manager; During the annual meeting of the Thomas: Lorine Carter, Jackie Nee- Zephr Dance April 2; Sphinx An­ Ernestine Kimbrough, Ophelia Pos­ ers"qf Washington. Some-of-those present were Tressie Robinson. Stel­ Ira Hau throne. Sgt. at arms; and ■ International Ccuncil of Religious iey;Amanda Battles. Arthur Shamb- niversary. ton, Sylvia Grady, Doris Buchan-, dancing to the. music of the Me­ la Wright, Margie Stewart. Zella Sampson Burton, advisor with La­ Education held in Columbus, Ohio. ,’ey; Yvonne Shaw, Theodore Wil- HAVE YOU NOTICED nan, Josephine Williams, Annie lody Makers were: Burford. Barbara Anderson, Ora vonn Adkins as sweetheart. ’ which is today known as the Divis- I'Jns. Helen Griffin, Billy McCou, The white loafers of Ruby Rob­ Daniels, and many others of whom Zeffra Spruille, James Spraggins, Mae Horton, Barbara Boga. the re­ Look for Teenage views Friday ’ lon Of Christian Education of the Mattie Tayldr, Henry Mitchell. Mary inson, Mary Harris, Lorine Carter, I do not recall their names, at the Betty Britton, Floyd Harrison, porter. with news about the Hillbilly Hop National Ccuncil of the Churche.* Harris, Louis Bolden; Polly Scales, Peggy Hawkins, Joyce Fletcher, Fre- present time. Gwendolyn Roberts, Kenneth Cole, Two new members were added to ; ’recently given. '■ .__ 1 of Christ in the United States of Ernest Burford. _-Barbara Harris,. dia.Mai l and_yours|_ZO-ZO-CLUBMEETS------I Mildred Traylor, Leo Tenort-,-Gwen------’ th’e'LaTModernief~'osier, they are • i America, the first copy of the Re- Wiley McKinney,. Ora Bland, Gene truly? The Teenagers’ part of the Cot­ dolyn Wilson, Robert Williamson, Virginia Oliver, and Ellen Bridge- I vised Standard Version of the New Benson; Joyce Fletcher, Harrison The unique suede jacket of Bea­ ton Carnival, namely the Zo-Zo met i Helen- Adair. forth. The next meeting will be Sgt. H. L. Neal ! Testament was presented to our Johnson. trice Temple. The fashioned shoes at the- YWCA Wednesday night to held at the home of Miss Ora Mae I President, Mr. Harold E. Stassen. Katherine Cox, Etheridge Boyd; of GIpria Martin and Dorothy discuss business and . to distribute1 Albert McCulley, Betty Green,. . Horton, 2133 Farmer. Don't forget Now Stationed | on February 11. 1946, in a very im- Hazel Wilks, Ernie Mayes, Mary Truitt. the Jubilett tickets, for the Cot- I Thomas Suggs, Adell Paunei Leon the-La Modernier’s Heaven and Hell, ' nressive dedicatory service. . This sitt Library, we invite you to spend Harris, Louis Bolden, Dorothy ton-Makers Jubilee; Some of the Smith, ’Fred Brown, Doris Sims, party on March 1 at the home of new translation was set aside for some of yoür afternoons and even­ Truitt, Harold Michel, Barbara Har-' THE DRINKING HOUSE teenagers there at ithis meeting Mary Johnson, Vinella Bufkin, Em-- Miçs Barbara Anderson. At Ft. Benning the worship of God and the train­ ings reading and comparing it with ris, Wiley McKinney. OVER THE WAY were: met’ Suggs, Eva Branch, Alfred LES CHARMANTE FILLETT’S ring in Christian living of our chil­ your other versions and see thè Watch!! Look!! and Listen! Mel­ Hampton. Sallie Hobhs, Emmett FT. CAMPBELL. Ky. — Sergeant ' BY DONALD GANDY 10-A Crosby, James Williams. SOCIAL CLUB First Class Hershel L. Neal, the dren, youth and adults. Since that richness of its translation in to­ rose High School’s, band will per­ The room was cold and cheerless Les. Charmante Fillett's Social time it has been impossible for the day’s language. ■ form On TV Saturday, February 27. i Jamie Jones, John Hill, Arthur . son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Neal,of and bare. Mrs. Robinson ' Lawshe, Alice MqVay, ’.■ William Club -.vas organized recently at the 742 Bingham Street, Memphis. Ten­ publishers to.keep pace with the de­ Try reading the Bible with older Pijof- Richard (Tuff) preen is di- With its rickety table and broken home of Miss Lois Cafter, the ad­ mand which has~come from all-sec­ children and see how much new? rectoi'- df this fine"band? Gerald ( Flemmihgs?Saul Helmes; Doris Tur­ nessee. lias departed for Fort Ben­ down chair, . Playing Leading ner, Paul Holley, Myra Farmer, Et­ viser. Officers elected were Roberta ning, Ga, where he will attend tions of the church for copies of the. enthusiasm for Bible teaching you Holmes, a senior Is president. With its curtainless window not Kipg, president; Priscilla Turner, New Version. Within twelve mon­ will find with the help of the Re­ VISITS TENNESSEE A & I na Ruli, George Brown. Charleset- Jump School. . evtm a pane, I t’a Tribble; Heeman Anthony, Wil- vice president; Clara Young, sec­ He now serving with the 11th ths from publication, a million vised Standard Version. „ " STATE UNIVERSITY To keep out the wind, the snow Role With Youth retary; Virginia Montgomery, assis­ copies have beer, in use. Now that Miss Marion C. Armstrong, assis­ Robert Crawford, Jesse Wilburn ; helmina Hunter, Elizabeth Bufkin, Airborne Medical ■ Battalion of the and the rain. . Mrs. Mozelle Robinson, Dean of ! Alice Prewitt, ' Marvin Plunkdtt, tant secretary; Mae Francis Cope- famed Airborne Division stationed we have the entire Bible Revised tant Editor of Children’s Publica­ and Warren’Patton are visiting the In the rusty old stove the fire was Women at Knoxville College, Knox­ latid, treasurer; Ethel Simpson, at Fort' Campbell, Ky. and placed on the shelf of the Cos- tions. Board of Education of the campus of Tennessee A and I State dead, ville, Tennessee. Mrs. Robinson’s chaplain. Methodist Chuich, Nashville, Ten­ University for the week end as There was snow on the floor at daily contacts with the young wo­ ¡ Funeral Services Set Mrs. Francis Hassel, asistant ad- nessee. informed usin’ the^January guests of the president. While the side of thé bed______men on her campus and her work . vlsoT, the reporters are Mae-Francis issufcof -the—IntenStiariai- Journal there iliey will witnes the Mid-west­ with other young women in the Y- 1■ For Dr. N. Collier Copeland and Virginia Montgom­ HAMILTON HIGH NEWS of Religious Education that early ern Conference Basketball Tourna­ A cradle stood empty pushed WCA niched for her a place on the ery. After the discussion a tasty in 1954. a hew edition of the Re­ ment. They have been a hit with SAVANNAH, Ga. — (SNS) — Tu- 'against the wall, Board of Judges for the "Spirit oi neral services for the late Dr. Na­ Ala A Mode was served by the ad- THE BASKETBALL TEAM are off their line, Jhtnes^glarshall vised Standard Version Bible will President W. S. Davis. And somehow that seemed the Cotton-Makers Jubilee.”., Mrs. Ro­ vl^or. . are you still in love with Maxine be published which is designed spe­ FORMER STUDENT VISITS thaniel HfCplIler" of Savannah arc The game was played at the Rip­ saddest of all. binson is familiar with the‘ tech­ scheduled to be held Tuesday 3 P. SWEETHEARTS IN PARADISE ley gym on the 10th of February, Coleman, and do you know that cifically for children and young FROM DETROIT In a ragged old bed a woman was niques of the contest... .this she .The' seniors of Washington High at 8:30 p. m Trie?* Hamilton Wild- Catherine Shorter is cutting out people ii: the church. It is a small­ Narvin Washington. drum_major-- M. at the First African Baptist ;School"presented tl'.eir annual sen­ lying, learned as last year's -chaperon’ to Church, tire World learned last cats took on the Ripley High School with Earl Holt? Lucille Banks you er size than the original edition, ette for the Melrose band last year You need only one glance to tell the Knoxville College entry. ■ Her ior dance Friday night inspite of Basketball team last week to defeat seem lonely since you lost Bennie ahd contains 24 four-color .illustra­ visited our school Friday. She is night. she was dying. various and sundry contributions, to Well known in Atlanta, Dr. Col­ the rainy weather. Everyone that them 81-42.^_ There wasn’t much Wade, or do you have eyes for Lo­ tions and six colored maps. It is now a resident of Detroit, Mich." Dying from lack of food and from the cultural and esthetic life of her entered the doors-of the sweethearts doubt about who the winner was renzo Bullard?? bound iri maroon and sold in a gold BUZZER STAFF lier was prominent in civic and cold, community will amply qualify her community work. He is survived by was filled with laughter and gaiety going io be because the Wildcats af­ Mary Chalmers, did you get dis­ gift box for $3’. 50. with text iden­ The Buzzer Staff met Thursday r shall tell you her story "the one for the task of selecting the 1954 throughout the night. Not one- ter* the first quarter took a comfort­ appointed on the night of 2-15-54?? tical with the original edition. in the Buzzer Room, plans were his widow, Mi-s. Nancy Thomas Col­ she told." ‘Spirit of Cotton-Makers Jubilee.” lier; brother, Dr. H. Young Collier, bu't. everyone was dressed beauti­ able lead and’when in the last quar­ Celestine Shanks what happened to Mr. Jesse Cunningham, head lib­ made for a new issue. The editor- Dr. William Levern Crump, di­ fully.'Sb. if you were a stay-at- ter with all his first string on the Floyd Ford since Joseph Thomas rarian for the Cossitt-Library. has in-chief, John Polk, was in charge Sr.; sister. Miss Annie Collier and "No I'm no better my cold is so rector cf public relations, Tennessee several nieces and nephews. home I regret to state you missed bench. stepped into the picture? Bobbie made' it possible for all of us tc of the meeting. A and I University, Dr. Crump is a ajnt of fun Friday night in spite bad, ■ a The Hamilton Wildcats also down King who was the fellow that took help bring our Vance Avenue Bran­ ALBA ROSA’S DANCE , It’s wearing me out and that young and dynamic mental) genius of the rain. ?d the Douglass Devils 56 to 45 you home from the circus? Was it ch of the Cossitt Library into a The Alba Rosa's gave a dance at makes me glad, -witlM-doctorate-m-pliilosophy from •.JfeThose /swinging and swaying to Thursday night at the Blair T. W. D. Garrett of St. Augustine? more vital relationship with the the home of their sweetheart, An­ Northwestern University. His ex­ thornusic-of Al Jackson’s band were For. it’s wearisome living when Hunt gym. Ernie Maynes scored ■ Mary Shumpert if you want your the community by permitting us to drew Earthman, everyone enjoyed you're’ all alone. periences in the field of education , Gloria Kirkwood. Marion Albright, 18 and Edison Woods 17, Booker T man. you had better pin him to give cash gifts to purchase books. themselves. Some of the teenagers and his affiliations with profession­ i Bettie Smith, Babble Savage, Bar­ And they tell me heaven is’ just Washington High .School downed' your side, because if he flags a cer­ Why not make your contribution a seen at the affair were; like a home., ’ll and social organizations brings to étera Thomas, Celia Wilburn, Shir- Melrose High School 54 to 40. tain -liick in 10-5A’s train, she’s Revised Standard Version Bible, for I Sylvester Henry, Jams Smith, Ru- the contest an all time high sale iey StoVall, Laverne Price. Lavonn’ My husband is gone where he’s LaFABILOUS SOCIAL- CLUIJ sure to let him ride. (Honey Hush) thé children and young people for | by Earthman, Samuel . Hathaway, likely to stay, ■ conception of what is expected of •Adkins, Mynetta Sims, Ernestine The La Fabilous Social Club held Celestine, -why are you walking on their reading pleasure and spiritual I Herman O’Neal, Emma Parker, Fre- the 1954 “Spirit of ?:RU£4er,'"Willia'm Fleming. Milverta growth’ All night at the “Drinking house Cotton-Makers their meeting at the home of Ma­ air? Is is because Joseph and his tia Scctt. Cleveland .DeWitt, Mar- over the way.” •_ . .. , Jubilee." , i'Johriâon, Èillle McCou. James Wll- ria Davis. They will give a dance boys won first prize on the Ama­ rood buys liams, James Bishop, Jean Johnson: j Tuesday, February 23 at 1478 Wa- teur Hour? Thedore Blakely who is Mrs. R. S. Lewis, Memphis civic Robert Weeder, Shirley Garner; Cl- I know he’s kindhearted for oh j bash,. Be sure to get an invitation it Allie Patterson or Joe Ann Scott? how he cried, and social leader. Her own charm­ co Jackson, Sarah Daughters', Joyce I from any of ¿he members: Willie I wonder what would happen if Ed­ Manassas High School News ing personality has penetrated many ¿Brown, ‘Lloyd Weddington. Bettie For our poor little son the morn­ ! Alston, Alice Jackson, Dorothy ward Randle would grow up?? By JAYCEE going steady with Richard Mathis. ing he died. successful projects in this com'mù- Joyce Coe. Mary Alien Williams. i Green, Loretta Woods, J. B. Wild- Mary Wherry how is Clarence nity. The committee on Judges CUI^ord Yates. Hello Mary and Jackson have Jr., of Douglas School is it true. My son had taken sick and grew 1 er. Floyd Ford, Clyde Venson. Ethel Davis? Does he know who Mr. XXX you. heard the news, the news very bad. selected Mrs. Lewis for the- second Also Dovie McGhee. Doris Tur- I Merriw’eather, Maria Davis and. oth- is? Forrest Jean M. is your love still about the Three Fingers In The Nettie Roberts why don't you start Foi we had no doctor for the poor - consecutive year because of her ner'. Earline Matthews, Gerald Mc­ | ers. Willie Alston, president: Lo- glowing in Earlie Miles’ heart? I Door. Well if’ you haven’t you can going home its the place for goof­ 1 little lad. . 'depth, her appreciation for the Kinney, Mar Francis Gates. Ray | retta Woods, reporter.' see Jennie T.’s loye still glowing be looking forward to March 5 for ing. I know he's good and I hope you qualities needed for good represen­ Halman. Melvin Whitson. Marion in Roosevelt A’s heart. Jessie Grant that's the date when you can hear won’t think, tation and for the reputation which STUDENT STARS AT she enjoys for giving her best to i vuuco,Jones, iviauuiynMadalyn «Junes.Jones, vxnxciivrClarence T really on the beam she has H An­ and see it, in other words Mannas- Eliza Jean White are you still Too hard of my husband, it’s only / Crosby, Bettie Neal. Carl Johnson' CI?H"E59t„ thony covered that’s what I mean. I sas Senior Speaker and Writers are any responsibility which she ac­ Miss Lula McEwen was featured I carrying the flame for the car at i the drink. , cepts. ——..— Delores Harp.. Mary Woodard. Anne Carrie W. what are you doing these going to present a three act play stake, Louis Boykins. Bpraggins, Emma Boone. Jeanetta in recital at Lane College, Jackson, days? Lorenzo H. is May Helen S. These personalities of varying Tenn. Mrs. McEwen is the daugh­ called Three Fingers in The Door, I My son was turning and tossing 8mith. Saul Holmes. Ruth Wiggins, you one and only? If not who is it? ft will be entertaining as well as ’about professions and successful pioneer­ ter of Bishop and Mrs. A B. Mc­ Nelda West what were y.ou doing Gertrude Traywicks wake up and ing are your 1954 Board of Judges take Inez Terrell, Anita Anderson. Quan- thrilling. start living child time is creeping i For my husband didn’t come ‘fore lta Jo'nnson, Robert Williamson. Ewen. She is an honor student at home on the Douglass Band bus? and they will make the final decis­ Hamilton.'-„She is also veryi’talent­ upon you. the fire went out. Mary Horton, Kenneth Cole. Carl Could it have been because of Sam THE OLE TIMER NEWS I At two o’clock the lad was still, ions in the selection of the 1954 Veàsey, :-Doris Sims, Alonzo May- ed in ballet, as well as the piano. Ferguson??? Ola Bowen did James Spirit cf Cotton-Makers Jubilee. Lula is a member of the 10-A class, The Manassas Ole. Timer Club is Hattie Louise D’avis I see since And my thoughts went back to TAW BREAD field, Esther Pulliam, Laura Pulliam, Yancy come over to the school with my home on the hill. Jiah McKinney. Joe Lacey, Willie Miss Lula Watson is her teacher. you or did you go back on the BTW making history again it’s the first you been living in Douglass the The program Was sponsored by the High School Club to have a Bow­ happenings are a success. Where my happy girlhood had equipment for theLincoln School. Flayd'Toles. Theodore Brown, Her­ bus with Kenneth Cole from the spent it:, short day. They provide ambulance service man McClinton. Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma circus? ling team. Every Thursday night is. Theat. Hats off to this student. bowling night for the Ole Timer Levada Willis was seen talking to Far from ’’The drinking house for the sick, and donated through St: ,,•Part ___ of the floor show of the ' over the way.”' the Salvation army more than 100 dance were Lavonn Adkins. Joyce TEEN TOWN TALK LOVERS Club at the Beale Street Bowling Naurice Bonds, what’s up Joe Hello! you droupe socks and slack Alma Lois Jeans and Eddie Tin­ Palace. Captain of the six teams or. Lee White? Is Edna White your pairs of shoes for the needy. •< brltcher. It's getting nearer to­ sley. Barbara Ford and James Willie Robinson, Welley Tate. steady date? But that man is my husband and Through the church council of Wo­ ward spring, and I know you are Chandler .James Marshall and Cath- Floyd Swift, Fred Young; Joe Lee I love him so, men she has caused to be donated And where I am going I want him many boxes of shoes and clothing g digging what I mean. If you have etrine Shorter, Nettie Carr and John White, Mose Lewis. Estelle Wilson was seen at the 1 not a lover by then. Later for u. E. Norman. Vivian Corder and dance at- both Manassas and Dou­ to go. which were sent through CARE to. LOANS 'cause J. Gates is going to take ’ Clifton Plunket, Rochelle Miller GOSSIP glas School she is getting hep to all My son and I both want him the needy over seas. Doroihv Fletchtr from B. Posey in and Frank Austin, Horace Griffin Cara Vevnan your name was de­ the happenings cool chick espe­ there. Mrs. Rivers has had special in­ I hope that God will answer our terest in the Juvenile Courts and as­ A-200 March; Joan Reaves is going to give and Johnnie Branch. Mary Jacocks corated in the Newsitte with Har­ cially the ‘54 Pontiac that brought B ON Leslie Robinson a chance and Char­ and Louie Farmer, Marie Hampton vey Parnell that's not anything you to Manassas and took you prayer. sociated with other missionaries. les Holt is going to say to some and Ronald— - - Osborne,- - -Lynell - -Payne search __his heart ___and you_____’ll find __ it away Wednesday night. And when I an; gone I hope some­ She influenced 52 boys and girls to KILIS IH lucky girl ‘I’ll be true to you" Lynell and Edward Serly, Shirley Phillips decorated with Mary Harris’ love, one will pray. become Christians. This group of ñ Automobiles - Furniture Payne is going to nam.e her secret and Jack Morgan. —Wake ‘ up ~Donald ’ Perry, Cerea For ,him at "The Drinking House St. Andrews Church furnished the 15 MINUTES lover, Norfleet has I, I, I, for you. don’t Looks as if Dorothy McKissis is Over The Way.”-- lounging room of the Juvenile court Equipment - Signature TRIPLES OF THE WEEK , , „ J provide greater comfort for the It’s Msy to gat rid of Georgia Ann Yates is going to de­ Ola Bowen. James Yancy and I you know you can 1. do the mesi making eyes at Richard Garland cide who she wants for a boyfriend. and leaving Willie McCain out of girls there. dirty, itchy head and You will like our prompt I Kenneth Cole. Lynell Payne. Al- around- J’ou are a time man the picture. Earnestme Rivers The first' efforts of Mrs. Rivers Charlotte Gibson is going to be true , fred Moore and Edward Sesly, Rose J.how. crab Uca. A-200 HUa ffigridlÿ service, . "courteous io Lamar Newsom. Gloria Jones in her new position will be to seek thaaa dangaroue parasite* on contact : Thomas. Edna Yarbrough and Syl- the cooperation of the governor of treatment and desire te help is going to stop talking so much Gerthene Hobbs, why are you al­ Shirley Flnnie has eyes for Ches­ Gets Appointment • ..within 15 minutes. ibout nothing Bernice Eddings is 1 vester Wolfe, Jacquelyn Harvey. L. ter White. Tennessee. The mayor of Mem­ J V. Tate, and Herbert Smith. Geor- ways trying to take Mary Harris Mrs. ’ Ernestine' Rivers of the phis and the sheriff of Shelby Coun­ Eaay to apply, easy to remora* going to stop being so quiet. After boy friend, although you are a lot Rivers Fruit and Variety Store, 382 A-200 ia non-polsonou*, non-irritat­ close observations the senior boys : gia Ann Yates, Raymond Bailey and .Charline Mrashall why aren't ty to have set a part a week in DIXIE I Floyd Ford. Ernie Mayes. Mary Ann i of babe but not enough to t a k e E. Butler, was appointed State Di­ April which shall be known as ing, laavae no tell-tale odor. Doea not ¡’rave given James Wilson this title Harvey Parnell. you coming home from the.basket rector cf the Youth Temperance ’/Square cf Sauares.” Ernestine Thomas, and Barbara Davis, Louie ; ball games with Richard Sanfleld. “Youth Temperance Education •tain or harm clothing. One appllca- Farmer. Mary Jacocks and the Draft Council of the AME Church. The Week.” . ... ,* ,tio> abould do it. At all druggieta. Perkins and Rochester Gates are Pinky Hunt is it true, that , the It it that Walter doesn’t allow it. appointment was made by Mrs. now called ’’Husband and Wife of •Beard ..James Marshall. Maxine FINANCE CO. Coleman, and Crthcrine Shorter. Great Floyd Mitchell is in love Jamie Coleman of Union City, Ten­ he Week," Sylvester Wolfe why NOTICE ' with you. Cool it Chick. Virginia Olivier when will you nessee who is the Connectlonal Di- ^52 adison • 5-7é 14 haven’t you been coming to-school? bring Dennis Washington, out of rector. of the -Women’s Christian Office Phone 37-3052 — Res. 38-1723 v- 8-6794 M Is it because Bernice Nelson is at . A Sweetheart Contest will soon' ■ be m progress. A boy and a girl Helen Echols whose your heart- the dark? Etta Spain some body Temperance Union. HOOKS BROTHERS STUDIO home? i .told me that you have eyes for Mrs. Rivers is also assistant di­ ii?- Home Owned - I Loretta Woods says Billy McCou from, each room in the High School ■ throb? Department will be eligible. The Tommie Bousl or vice versa. rector of the Memphis Conference NEW LOCATION — 228 Linden Avenue —. Memphis, Tenn, I Is the only one that can move her. I you let What have you to say- Maryilyn? Branch of the Young People’s De­ . With the Peg-Leg-Hop.. .Joe Echols date‘ will be announced later. So Thomas Wijkerson did PORTRAITS — COPIES — COMMERCIALS Home Operated watch, road, and have in mind who Elvine ’McLemore slip through partment of the AME Church and Office Ehone 37-3052 Res. Phone 38-723—«-6794 I and Russel! M.an Harris are making ., Racine Wilberson is.lt true that is president of the Dorcus Circle it fine now since Mr,and Mrs, XX ■you. AvUid like t.o be the ‘Mr. and your fingers or did she w a lk I Mis,--S-W-cetheaxt-of the School.” .• around you. Deloris Tatum and you have eyes for .Billie Sallie?___ Missionary-Society of the St. An­ Hubert Spraks seem tò be hitting drews Church here. CRASH KILLS 8 IN ONE CAR it off. Whatever happened to Er­ The sale of surplus American . Mrs. Rivers is known in Memphis Start Your Own Bank Account Anywlwri, .. anytime .p.. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES. nest Newsome. Virginia. Oliver does food to the Soviet Union or its sa­ •for her work as an humanitarian. ‘ N. M— Eight persons IP one car. a certain guy in 9-8 mean nothing tellites has been banned. She is one of the’founders . and Coca-Cola is ( tour of them children, were killed" to you/ namely Willie Avery. leaders of the Benevolent Civic EARN $25.00 PER WEEK OR MORE ' .in a collision between an auto and The Soviet Army is said to have Club of the South Memphis Com­ I a truck which, sheared off half the Racine. Wilkerson .did you mean tested atomic guns of various munity . This club gave’ to the. city abutments of a concrete bridge • what you told Robert Wells on the sizes during recent maneuvers. of Memphis 500.00 for' playground here. .The victims were all pas sen j phone the other night? BE AN AGENT vers in the car which plunged thru I the bridge siding into a dry creek I Thelma Russell what’s happen­ EOR THE ted ad burst into flames; | ing between ycu and .Cleo Sand­ ers? Sunset Stone Quarries Co. Inc I Bettty Lou Stevenson and Joe lones are walking on air. but who MEMPHIS WORLD CROSSVILLE, TENN. -rased Claudette Turner from the 1 | picture. ‘ - Sell Memphis' Leading Newspaper! I ------Without cost or obligation, please send full I Dorothy Nelson are you trying to Send Application To J take Charles Jones from - Beulah details about building Sandstone from the Crab­ Eason.'------, X_____ THE MEMPHIS WQRLD DRÍNK MEMORIAL STUDIO John Woods stop driving your orchard district and the name of my nearest Circulation Department car and start walking because a dealers 164. Beale Avenue. 889 UNION AVENUE uye girl down, in 9-A Class has se- Memphis, Tennessee. cret care for you. Designers, Builders * Erectors of -.4 T want to sell the Memphis World, Please start mo as a salesman: À. Mpnuments. Outstanding . many Marshall Bean what's happen- NAME . 'years for courteous service and reas­ NAME ...... Vi ,.. • • . • ••»• i , ing-or should I say what .’has'hap-' Address . **-*-*•» • ----- ’■ onable prices, " .'? pened to you and Hattie. Davis. -Is ADDIŒS8....,..’„'.- * ...... --3 - ' ■; . PHONES 8-5466 ft 37-7862 r it her competition Irene Carr. i

1 .-■¿iffy MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday, February 23, 1954 » 3 1954 Red Cross Campaign Poster Technology No Solution’ Says Professor RELIGIOUSLY Speaking on the subject. “What Americans Can Learn from Events -pn—Asia/.’Charles Merrill, of' the Speaking C -JOi Vf Thomas Jefferson School in St. ió' X \f Louis, Missouri, who was the prin­ cipal speaker at- the-87-th anniver- By MATTHEW A. JONES 1 sary banquet at Morehouse College last night pointed out the limita­ By JEWEL GENTRY tions of technology ns,a solution TEXT: '“¿ó, I am with you al- i I. top. Hunchle took one glance 'at ~' of world problems today. And he ways, even to the End of the World.” the horizon and then fell on liis- ' I THjE’FIDELIA CLUB OF THE publicity; Mrs; Blanche’ Douglas, concert will take place at Metro­ drew dramatic lessons for our coun­ Matt. >28:20. knees and threw his arms around .■? a MISSISSIPPI BOULEVARD decorations; Mrs. Emma Gilmore, politan Baptist Church (across the try fr?in events In Asia during the Among scenes most sacred and the leg of Captain Jim .and said -'irj * CHRISTIAN CHURCH ushers; Mrs. Ida Crawford, -Miss street from the college campus. last decade. Upon an occasion for ever memor­ - Captain Jim, if it hadn’t^been for * ’ PRESENTED ROSA-PAGE WELCH Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Ri­ There will be no charge for ad­ able Jesus spoke the words of this you I couldn't have made it. ..I'..- ley, Mrs.' Lucy Coleman, Miss Ida mission, but voluntary donations Said Mr. .Merrill, “The defeat of text. Jesus is now ready to ascend The magnificent recital given on As we climb .thru peril, toil and Mae Walker and Mrs. J. E. Wal- are being solicited. Donations may the Kuomintang government in *46 to the father. His .ministry in i pain we Christians have the abiding Friday .night by Rosa Page Welch, her, chairman of the reception who be sent to the treasurer of the did not come merely because of su­ flesh was at an end. presence of Jesus Christ guided by:. Js goodwill ambassador who has tra­ was beautiful in a beige lace over school. perior military strength of the Com­ Panopied with the Holy Spirit, in j the Holy Spirit. We' will bfe lifted : veled around the world represent­ net ret off by a brown side bow munists. The defeat had become Watch for more details about the possession. of the truth, with great I over the hard places for underneath ing? the protestants' of America that fell to the hem line—Her cor­ inevitable in the middle 30s when facts to be believed, promises to be us are His everlasting arms; ¡When ill1 . and famed Mezzo-soprano, w 1'1 1 sage too was of deep purple or­ festival and the Xodd Duncan the progressive wing of the party, Concert' enjoyed and penalties to be avoid­ we'¡reach the top and touch Heaven’ long live with those who heard it chids as was Mrs. Rowan’s. Other in its efforts to solve the agrarian ed. the disciples ot Jesus Christ were like Little Hunchic w'e will throw, as a musical highlight of anybody’s members, all who wore black dress­ problem of China, saw that tech­ promised the abiding presence of ourselves at the feet of the captain,, lifetime—And the brief travelogue es and corsages of red carnations FIRST LENTEN TEA AT nological solutions (better farming EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Jesus Christ. A of our salvation and exclaim: “Dear yi- of her trip around the world bring- ■were: Mrs. Annie Atkinson, Mrs. be corrected. With us, disciples of Jesus today Ì Jesus, if it hadn't been tor jou I to J ing.fact on Japan, the Philippines Viola Archer, Mrs. Mary ' Belle CHURCH The first Lenten Tea given by the - U-nhble to correct these Inequhl- I traveling the steep ascent to hea- I couldn't have made It." ■ ■’ and Thailand, India, Palestine. Af­ Brown, Mrs. Lydia Bennett, Mrs. ven we too have the abiding promise rica, .Egypt, Portugal, England, Lucy Coleman, Mrs. Roxie Craw­ Altar Guild of the Emmauel Epis­ '‘."liib& pbcau'se ot the vested interests | that dominated the party, the Ku- of the everlasting presence of Christ Scotland, Paris' in France and ford, Mrs. Ida Crawford, Mrs. Em­ copal Church will be at the home Jesus. If we trust and obey we too Geneva was superb. ma Gilmore, Mrs. Lula Herron. og Mr and Mrs. Emmltt Simon at | omintang lOst its hold op the ima- I ' methods, better credit and market- I climb the rugged heights of life not The —famed arti.t’s clear y.oicel Mrs. Essie Jackson. Mrs._ Julian South Parkway East from 5 to 7. ! aiorie. put m Christs strength and Says H-Boiftbv Kelso, Mrs, Louvenia Moore, Mis. “A-special feature oi the evening -Ling- practices)—were-futile—unless-! basic social inequalities (money­ ; guided by the Holy Spirit. was breathtaking, no matter liow Carter Ruth Willis, Mrs. Janie. will be the showing of foreign ■ We can’t make It alone, the road ■many times you had heard it be­ Williams, Mrs. Eddie Terrell, Mrs dolls that belong to little Yvonne lender and landlord control) could j gnation and loyalty of younger, pro- II is too long, too rough, too rocky. Today More fore,'but it was not until she-had Letitia Poston, Mrs. L. M Moon,' Rouihac, daughter of Mr and Mrs * ■ - • • . ;»'V gressive Chinese and had therefore iJ Our feet become entangled with talked that one was truly proud to and Mrs. Wllhelmenia Moore. Roulhac Jr. Dolls will include briars. But Jesus will lift, us and During intermission .the artist those from Cuba, Haiti. England. This symbol of man’s humanity to man has been selected as the to remain in control primarily j call her one of. his own. Her talk ! through the sterile use of authority I' help us over. When we reach the should be a challenge to all races was presented baskets of flowers by Sweden, China, Turkey, Poland and poster for the 1954 Red Cross Campaign. Designed by Joseph Binder, Destructive -, noted poster artist, it appeals to all to “answer the call,’* to “Join alone. Are we Americans in dan-Ii last slope of life the strong hands if as well as to the. -Negro. In her talk Mrs. Rowan anH Mrs. Rosa Ford, - of Jesus will be beneath our arm­ to- various other countries. and serve” in Red Cross humanitarian services. ger of lolling into the same diaster, CHICAGO—(I N S) —Chairman she said she would work together basileus of the Sigma Gamma Rho pits to help us over the further ;'■» Sorority of which she is an honor relying only upon our arms and, Sterling Cole of the Joint Congres-, to make America a greater demo­ Industry and money because we. slope. - ■ . I -'.»■ cracy. She spoke of the pride, even member. MRS SA|DIE CABBAGE was Let me relate the story of a slonal Committee on atomic energy hostess last week to Club La Mar linve abandoned the vision and ima- hinted that the U. S. may now pos­ in -their poverty- and -backwardness ginatlon which hold the Jendership mountain climber by’ the name of ¡P the love of Christianity and sin­ ■ A few of the Memphians noticed Chert ' at her Kentucky - Street­ Captain Jim its related by Dr. sess hydrogen weapons more power.-, ■were Mrs. Mary D.Klng.Mr.-Edward home. Plans are being made for Among—The Clubs j In the contest of .ideas.- fui than the device which ripped a cere dee^s shown by many of the What luggage and outworn ideas Jolmson of St. Louis. Captln Jim peoples met in going around the R. Kirk, Mrs. J. Terrell, Mrs. Idel- their annual "Bam Dance.” came one evening to the halfway mile wide crater in the floor of the la Dean, Mrs. Charles Chatman, and Vested interests must we get rid Pacific in 1952. . —-world, she. also brought out the of before we cari recover our leader­ house on Mount Jung Frau, He was ■to“ fact that she felt) first that she Mr arid Mrs. j. T. Chandler, Mrs. MR. AND MRS: HERBERT LiEE THE SHAMROCK SOCIALITIES ■session was closed, the hostesses to spend the night there “that he Maggie H. Coleman, Miss Jim Ella and Mrs. Maurice Black a n d met at the home of Mrs. Priscilla ship ." The educator Stresses the The New Yorn Republican dècìàr- was an American 'and t hen an served a very tasty repast, consist­ need for "technicians and leaders might start for the top of the American Negro which did not Cotton, Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs. daughter are back after motoring Burke. 1431 Davis St., Sundny even­ ing of e din a Chicago speech' that the turkey with all the trim such as Morehouse trains to see be­ mountain in the early morning The 1952 hydrogen test “completely obli­ matter at all with the other na- Esther Brown, Mrs. Jeanette Car, to St. Louis last week where they ing, February 14. mlngs, assorted candy, nuts, ice half-wdy house was kept by n little Mr. J. Spearman, Mr. LeRoy Vann visited relatives and friends. Fohr new members were added to cream. yond their specialties and think al­ terated the test island. In the Enti- _ tlons. We, said’the artist and am­ cake, coca cola. so In social, political, and . moral hunch-back called “Hunchle." That wetok Atoll" by tearing a cavity a bassador of good will, take too much Johnson; Melvln and Dannie- Jen­ the club in the persons of-Mrs. Ed­ night as they sat around .the fire, kins, Mrs. Annette Edwards, Mrs. MR. A. MACEO WALKER, presi­ die Mae Flowers-, Mrs. Dorothy Sut- A .veil arranged program was en­ ' terms if America is really going to full mile in diameter and 175 feet for granted in America. Mrs. stand foi anything of vnlue." Cnptaln Jim said "Hunchlq, have deep in the ocean's floor. Welch also told1 the .peoples of the Eldora Amos, Mrs. Eleanor Sain, dent of the Universal Life Insur­ toh, Mrs. Barbara Tooles, and Mrs. joyed by all. There was birthday* , you ever been to the top of Jung Mr and Mrs. W. T- Taylor, Mrs. ance Company, Mrs, Walker and Ida O'Neal. readings, and religious songs. The Tlie Founder’s Day banquet Was- Details of the 1952 test .were ne- _ Far and Near , East of the progress held in the Robert Hall dining room Frail?" And Hunchle said, "No, you of the Americans as well as the. Nannie Santos and Rev. Blair T. their small sori Toney are beak af­ The business session presided over honoree received many useful gifts. know In my condition I can’t pos­ ver before made public. Hunt, pastor of the church. The next meeting will be at the with President B. E. Mays as master Emphasizing the Immense power ;> contributions of : the American Ne- ter a week end trip to Chicago. by the president, Mrs. Magnolia-O'­ of cercinorilcs. sibly climb mountains." Captain gro.. —„—:.. .—- ■ ■ A reception at the Leila Walker Neal, included plans for our Spring ■ residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jim said, "Of course you can, be of the 1952 H-blast, Cole said: - c;.< Alexnnder,261 VnllentineAve.rFeb. Rosa Page Welch'was bom in • Club House honored the artist and’ DR. T. R. M. HOWARD, Mound TJance-winch is dated lor March :;o 7“rea'dyton“tlie“nsói'nlngTtTid“you?shall" —Within—the diameter of this —? her daughter immediately after' the at Currie’s Supper Club. 24. COLORFUL JAIL crater, one could place 140 struc- x Port Gibson, -Miss., whére she was Bayou Surgeon and Mrs. Howard AMERICAN FALJ^S, IDAHO — go to the top with us." a childhood- friend to many of the recital. • Members ,-present were: Hattie tures the size of our nation's capi- r are spending the first week of thé The hostess served a very delicious Hoston, Annie M. Branch, Annie Recently, when the Jail -was emply That night, little Huhchle could tai, or 90 buildings the size- of members of the Mississippi Blvd. races in Hot Springs where they repast. Mrs. Magnolia O’Neal, for a few days, Power county com­ not sleep. He tossed all night long Christian Including Mrs. Corine TODD DUNCAN TO GIVE Ryans, Ella Kidd, Pearl Griffin, (Chicago's) merchandise märt” the rest every Spring; Mrs. Howard's president, Mrs. Ida O’Neal, report­ Willie Spearman, missioners decided to paint it to over the thrill of being able, per­ world’s'largest office building. Elizabeth ' Rowan, chairman of CONCERT IN MEMPHIS mother, Mrs. Boyd left last Wed­ Henreta Davis, Todd Duncan, famous Negro ba- er. Lula Alexander, Mary__ Jackson,______make it more colorful. They did. haps to climb the mountain. But Cole then went «on to say .that !. the program arid recital; Mrs. Ro­ nesday. for New York City where • e ' • The walls arc leaf green, tile floor in the morning Hunchle said. 'Cap­ sa Brown ' Bracy, Misss Roxie Craw ritone will qpp.ear in' a concert in Louise Hirsch, Minnie Williams, the Pacific test took place a year a Memphis on Saturday, April 24, she will visit her son and wife, Mr THE MID SOCIAL CLUB held Mary Burns, Charlotte Frazier, Lula is marnoon and the cell bars aré tain Jim, I don’t think I hnd better and one halt ago and deolared: ford and her family and the J. E. and Mrs. (Ned) Boyd before return­ their regular meeting at the home sliver. go. You know my condition. I . Walkers as well ' as. other members 1954 .His appearance-will be spon­ Lavender. Alberta Nichols, Addle “Security keeps me from comment- sored by LeMoytne College and will ing to her home on the West Coast. of Mrs. Parthine Crastor, 1754 Hun­ Crawford, Georgls Smith. can’t climb the mountain: Captain ong on where our hydrogen weapons of the 'Christian .Church of which Mrs. Boyd has been with the How­ ter St., Thursday night, Feb. 11 at meeting, Wednesday night at the Jim talked him out of it and as they Mrs.'Welch |s. a member.’ . After be one of the highlights of the Guests present were Mrs Georgia residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. program new stands, and frtm pilt«:’ . school's annual Spring Festival. The ard’s since Christmas. 8:30 p. m. with the vice president, Thresh. L. Alexander, reporter. made tlieir start, what a thrill It was lining the directions in which it' graduating f_r'o‘tri thè Southern * • ♦ Ferguson. 1443 Tunica Street, with to this little Hunch-back. When Mrs. C. Tooley, new business, pre­ the president, Mrs. E. Rivers, pre­ now moving. Christian College at. Edwards, Mis- siding. THE RETIRED PULLMAN POR­ they were about halfway up, Hun­ “But I can assure you that it-is sissippl, the artist, studied at Kim- New officers were elected for the siding . chle was breathing hard and,stop­ Iw ball Hftll in Chicago under Alex­ TER’S CLUB met in regular sess­ New members that enrolled in the moving—the 1952 tests did not ,j Tuskegee Food Institute year of 1'954: Mrs. Marie Crawford, ion, 755 Williams Ave., on the 17th" ped and said. "Captain Jim. I sim­ mark the end of the Une in hydro'-';: ander .'.Nakut in and later studied club were Mrs .“George Green, Mrs. ply can’t go farther.” Captain Jim president: Mrs. C. Talley, vice prés­ Inst, vice president, R. W. Smith, Mary Relia Rawlings, Mrs. Annie gen research. Terrible secrets stUl;-; under B. Fred Wise at the Ameri-- ident: Mrs. Willie B White, secre­ presiding. Regular routine business said: "Of course. Hunchle, you can lie . undiscovered-in the fusion -of-to .can Conservatory of Music She al­ M. Lipscomb, Mrs. James A. Bpyd climb and yóu are going to the top." To Stress Methods, Trends tary: Mrs. Minnie Williams, assis­ transacted. The sick list remains and Mrs. Mary Stone. nuclei '' ■ e.-jÄto so did special work in religious tant secretary; Mrs. Gussle Day, the same. And this time ns they started. Cnp­ Cole’s remarks were made before. education' at. the University of Chi­ r After the meeting a delicious re­ taln Jim put Ills hands under the er interests. treasurer; Miss Cnllie Johnson, pro­ Letters were read from U. S. past was served by the hostess, Mrs. the 38th annual convention dt Ahe-to cago. She Is known throughout TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE — A gram chaiminan: nrmpits of Little Hunchie, and ns National Sand and Gravel Associa-: The first Food Show, and many Congressmen: Ester Kefauver, J. Ferguson. Everyone enjoyed them­ .America, the Far East'and Africa new emphasis will be observed at the Mrs. .Parthine Croster, sick com­ Percy Pries, and Herbert H. Hump­ they rame to the rough places he ticn and the 34th Annual Conveh- .-;' as a concert and an ambassador of coming Food and Nutrition In­ that followed, emphasized the dis­ mittee;. Mrs. Pecola Buryman. cri­ selves. helped him oyer them, until finally tion of the National Ready .mixed,£ play of food products and equip­ hrey, uil bearing on pension matters The next meeting will be held good. will. MTs Welch has alto stitute when it convenes at Tuske­ tic; and Mrs. Beatrice Rodgers, which were very informative and breathing hard, they reached the Concert Association. . worked as a teacher in interracial gee Institute on February 24, 25 and ment ano demonstrations by some paper reporter. Sunday, Feb. 21 at the home of of the nation's outstanding chefs. much appreciated. Sympathy was Mrs. Cal Haskins, 2172 Clarksdale. understanding. “in conferences of 26. The commercial foods industy The next meeting will be at the extended lo Bró O. A. Bortch, ac­ young people. This was obvious is growing up and study-, will be The SERVICE MAGAZINE came Mrs E. Rivers, president, Mrs. home of Mrs. Marie Crawford, 2461 count of the recent death of a new- Irene Russell, reporter. from--the large, number of white given to keeping pace with these into bemg as an organ of the sever­ Brooklyn. Asking all members to al groups concerned with the com­ phew in Chicago. friends .who. came out in spite of modern trends. please be present. Mrs. Marie Craw­ Election was held and all officers the rains and winds. mercial foods industry. THE WILLING WORKERS CLUB ford. president: Mrs. Beatrice Rod­ were elected by acclamation. Re­ met at the residence of Mrs. Ome- Accompanying the artist at the FOOD SHOW PERSONS AND AGENCIES gers, reporter. , ■ freshments were served. piano- was her daughter, Mrs. Lin- Joint and concurrent sessions will This Ninth Annual Food and Nu­ 11a Henderson, Feb, 10. Installation will be held by Mrs. The next mccling will be held___ Devotion‘was led by Mrs. Essie nie’.Welch Fuller also of Chicago. be held by three distinct groups: trition Institute will be mainly or­ Joiner at the next meeting; Feb. ganizational and educational. It March 17 at- 11 a. m. at 755 Wil­ B. Woods. Meeting was called to .*■> ■■ Mrs. Welch wore an attractive gold The Food and Nutrition Institute, 27. liams. visitors welcomed. William and black metallic gown with a The Buyers Conference, and The has set as its major aims: 1) To pro­ order by Mrs. Elease Arnold act­ M. Warren, president, and report­ ing president. Reports were made shoulder corsage of deep .. purple National Culinary Association. Each vide an avenue for professional ex­ THE PTA OF MOTHERS JEWEL er . - , of these groups grew out of the pression among food industry per­ by various committees. New mem­ orchids. Mrs. Fuller wore a pink KINDERGARTEN are asked to at­ bers were Mrs. Essie B. Woods, original Food Show which .was held sonnel. 2) To make available the ’y •• taffetà gown. . tend a meeting, Wednesday night. THE O E. S. NEWS are having Thelma Vaughns, Martha and Fred-_ COMMITTEE MEMBERS at-Tuskegee Institute in Aprlll, 1946, thinking and practices of outstand­ Feb 24 at 7:30. ing persons and agencies in the in- some more events for you to attend die Gatlin.’ .... Mrs. Corrine Rowan, ah attrac­ to commemorate the tenthi-arihlver- The meeting is to be held at the and we are looking for your coope­ sary of the establishment tor. the dustdy. 3) To encourage profession­ The next meeting will be held at tive picture in cocoa colored taf- residence of Mrs. Levella Yancy, 905 ration and attendance to all of their residence of Mrs. E. Arnold, tfeta adorned in seed pearls, was Department of Commercial Diete­ al growth. 4) To direct the Tuskegee Alaska. our functions. tics. This first effort was a strik­ Institute training program toward 2191 Stovall, Feb. 24, Mrs Addie asslsted.in getting up the program The school is owned by Mrs. Ed­ The annual Musical Tea spon­ Donaldson, president: Mrs. Freddie by Mrs. Lucille Rhine Woods, co­ ing success and brought. together the needs of the foods industry. In ith Cox. President. Mrs. Irene Cot­ addition, there is the 'vast benefit sored by Climax Lodge No. 329 F & Gatlin, reporter. ordinator; Mrs. Eunice B. Snell, representatives of educational, ton, reporter, Mrs. Levella Yancy. A. M. P. H. A : Climax Chapter. ■ scientific, commercial, and consum- which the students derive from programs; Mrs. Rosa Brown BraCy', No. 71. O. E. S. will be glven.Sun- LAS SEÑORITA FABULOSA THE LOS MONARCA SOCIAL day, Feb. 28 at the YWCA, 541 SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS PARTY CLUB held its regular meeting at Vance Ave; from 4 to 7 p. m. Bro. The Las Señorita Fabulosa Social the home- of Arthur Mumm. 1509 E. H. Russell, W. M., Bro TDun- Club gave a house party Wednes­ Barton. The members present at can, sec.. Sis. E. Russell, W.. M.. day night at the home of Miss the meeting were: Bro. McKinley Johnson. W.• P.. Parolee Holt. 374 Boyd, those seen (Thomas Cox. president; William Sis. F. M. Payne, sec. dancing and eating also enjoying LaWson, vice-president; Charles Annual Fashion Show Feb. 28 themselves were the following: Cox. secretary: Arthur Munn, re­ from _____lo Bpr. ....m. sponsored ______by„ the Charles Austin. William Nolan, porter; Aaron Parker, Charles Law- L. M. Ballard' Memorial Chapter Willie Shotwell. Carole Jamison, son and Errlon Bryton. Calvin at the Leia Walker Club. Walker Edith Rhodes, Leroy Holmes, An­ Laines, the.advisor was also present Ave. at Miss. Blvd. Sis. Ruby Lee drew Lewis, Leon Foster., Freddie atjtlie meeting. Refreshments were Moody, W ,M. Sister Geraldine Echols, Eustance McKassic, Carole served after the meeting; Mills, sec. ‘Hooks, Lillian Dowdy, Bertha * * * Daniels, Charles Lloyd, Grace Aus­ NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT The Union Lodge No. 32 and Un­ tin, Donnv Lambert. Loretta Wat­ CLUB met nt the residence of Mrs. ion Chapter No. 63 are planning son. Loretta Johnson. Tyrone In­ Ella Smith. 1505 Thomas Street. their Annual Friendship Day Jor gram, Vonnetta Watson, Bennett Feb. 10. The meeting was opened Sunday. March 7 at the New Allen Watson, Lois Frazier, Eddie White, bv the president at 8 D. m. with AME Church on South Third St. Carl Jones, Tommie. McGowen, Faye the chaplnm. Mrs. Louise Hisrch in Be looking forward to more news Gardner. Sonja Jones,--. Maxine charge, • The club sang their club about this. Parker, Jerllne Johnson, Celestine song ’Leaning on Tesus." Still seeking some of your news, Ransom, Joseph Gray, Frank Man­ . buring the brief business session, won’t you get In touch with me, nings, Even Little Phyllis and Ste­ various committees renorted. The 670 Ayers or phone 37-9294. your vie Holt had a good time. sidk • committee reoort“d the sick honor Grand Reporter Sis. Polly DFRORETTE SOCIAL CLUB much, r______better. ______After,______the business ___ Walker . The Deborette is giving a “Red ■ i * ♦ o Shirt Hup” March 17 at the Foote these contacts. THE LADI'ES UNION SURPRISE Homes Auditorium. Be sure to go, ANELS, SYMPOSIUMS , CLUB held its regular business I’ll see you there. The committee headed by William E. Brunson, director of the Depart­ ment- of Commercial Dietetics and OFFICE: ' RESIDENCE: Institution Management, and of 361 BEALE AVENUE 379 SIMPSON AVENUE which Dr. Cecile Hoover Edwards, research associate of' the Carver Hrs. 9 A. M. to 6 ff. M. Phone 9-0134 Foundation and assistant professor —NIGHT AND-SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT— of Foods and Nutrition, ik co-cha!r- triari, has invited many leading per­ ROBERT F. JONES sons in the foods industry to appear Church News on the several panels and symposr INCOME TAX SERVICE lums. . DAY OR NIGHT Wednesday, February 24, will be PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST given' ever mainly to the activities I HAVE MOVED FROM 658 VANCE « DUNGILL INTERNATIONAL Members of Pleasant Green Bap­ ot the National Culinary Asociation. tist Church, located on Life . and Reports will be heard from twelve Nicholas Sts., along with other chapters which are. located in many CONCERT COMPANY leading churches and friends will sections of-the country.-. Mrs. M. * SINGERS * INSTRUMENTALISTS honor their pastor and wife, Rev. L. Davis of the Veterans Admin­ Modernize Now!! and Mrs. Charles W. Guy, Sunday istration Hospital is national presi­ * ENTERTAINERS afternoon. February 28 at Pleasant dent. • Green Church a.t 3:00 p.' m. America's Greatest and Most Versatile Concert Ensemble The Buyers Conference on Thurs- Repair - Redecorate- Special music will be rendered by dav. February 25, will discuss ‘.'Pre­ Presented By » fabricated Foods." This conference W REMODEL oi Paint - Plaster - Paper ALPHA CHI PI OMEGA SORORITY will, be addressed by George Wenzel, IK f Restaurant Consultant, Austin, Tex­ Ú8Í8Í FÄ CHOIR Easy Credit Terms! AND FRATERNITY f ROBES as; Lofton S. Wesley.' pronrletor. Wesley Hall. Washington. D., Co and Scott Wilson, Senior Food Su­ Sunday Evening, March 7,1954 pervisor. Resident Hall, University $5.00 ar more per month..'. . 22 years experience of Callfornla-’-at Berkeley. ; AT 8:00 P. M. ; CALL DRIVER BROTHERS Pleasant Green Choir and'Pilgrim. ELLIS AUDITORIUM Rest choir on Pillar Street. The sérmófi .will be delivered by Rev. .-:■ Ì ÍldjL; Linsey.- • ReV. S.Tn,-Hamps’ ton.’oastor. i -J------' " '’■ •i " MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday, February 23, 1954 111 ■'!■ ‘ ” 1 . |SK| REVIEWING Between The Lines The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper THE NEWS Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. WALTER WHITE AND Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 BY WILLIAM GORDON FREEDOM’S FIGHT Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail The Southern Regional Council, under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World is- a southwide interracial organization, Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Is currently doing a magnificent Job W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager during' these times of stress, due to ifj’ Bis the impending decision of the Su­ Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy . .. Acting Editor preme Court concerning integration Charles W. Hairgrow, Jr. Circulation Manager Take The White Man's Virtues in education in. the South. The organization of the Council-hinges The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper—non-sectarlan And Not His Vices," He Said about the failure of the older , in-, and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things terraolal organization to face up to it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against Riding through Central Park is always a pleasant experience the fact that revolution is a parjt of the interest of its readers. irrespective of the time of year. This well-kept spot of grass, evolution. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: trees and lakes.in the midst of the world's largest city looms like a In interracial matters the ortho­ Year $5.05-— 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) dox intei racialists emphasized the , 'paradise to millions of New Yorkers'"whoYorkers'who spend much of their evolutionary nature of the social ( time in overcrowded apartments and office buildings. A visit process, but very little attention was As The "Long Count" Continues to Central Park is the one big lift that New Yorkers relish. given the fact that revolution also On this particular morning, I happened to be on my way had a place. Consequently as the Through ihe bitter winds of frustration and anxious anticipa­ out of this great city. My colleague and I had taken a taxi and we "professional” interraclalists sat about the discussion tablé, there of­ tions it is but human for those involved, to be on the watch for a were trying to make the noon train. ten dropped the trite statement, roy of comfort beaming toward what they hope might obtain. The slender but. alert and wiry-haired man from Pakistan "The time is not ripe," when mat­ < Naturally this is true on both sides of the segregation question leaned forward and spoke as our car rolled through the streets ters were pressing for action. WILBERFORCE, Ohio — International Day observ­ cannot wait for Russia to humble herself. We Strangely enough nobody ever even now under study by the Supreme Court of the United States. In of the park. '■ • ' ât Central State consider "The Problem of the must seek a change of heart and ideas before such a condition, ours is the deductive process and in the light of faintly suggested when the time "Bill, this has been on my mind for the past two months. would be “ripe.” International Central of Atomic Energy), Ruthe we consider an international control of atomic what has gone before, each contender seeks to adjust trends to his Now that we are on our way back to our respective countries, Even today, "The-tlme-is-not- Rooters (Ohio Wesleyan), June Murçin (Ohio energy." Rabbi Selwyn Ruslander of Temple expectations. I would like to leave this thought." He then looked out of the ripers” refuse to express.___ themsel-______Wesleyan), Ngethe Njorge (Central State), An­ Israel in Dayton adressed this 24th International window to get one last look at that most beautiful, part of Cen- ves as to when they suppose the During the Truman administration, it will be recalled that the time will be ripe for -integration- gela Cre^enna'(Antioch), Sefiri Green (Antioch) J)ay observance on the subject "Youth and the decision on this same issue, which was sent Back for reargument, trahpark. Hedid-thisas thoughnhe—would* never see the place* just as the orthodox southern re­ and Waiter Rollins (Central State) conclude "We Challenge of the Atomic Age." stood 4-4; four for and four against. This was while the late again. Then he continued: actionary always emphasized the "Your people," he said, speaking about the Negro, "have a "separate” but not "equal?' in the Chief Justice Fred Vinson was a towering figure on the court. Since scale ‘melting away’ of Negro units chance to make a great contribution. I wish this was possible separate but equal philosophy of that plagued many American com­ that time Vinson has passed on and a great liberal who won his race relations, so emphasis has al- for us in Pakistan." manders in two world wars and spurs as a liberal Governor of, a progressive state has been ap­ ways been placed on the evolution­ IN THE NATION’S CAPITOL during the early months of the Ko­ At the moment, I was a bit startled at what he was saying ary nature of interracial progress pointed to fill the place he left. BY LOUIS LAUTIER For the NNPA News Service rean war,” he says, adding: and meant to question him when he broke in again. with little or no emphasis on revolu­ “Exhaustive studies rated Ameri­ In some.quarters there is still the contention that the issue en­ "As I see it," he continued, "you have accepted Western cul­ tion. ca’s Negro soldiers on close par with tered into politics; a hot potato that the Truman administration did ture, but in doing so, you have accepted much of the white man's The Civil War was in the nature Racial segregation in the Armed tary Louis Johnson to direct the white fighting men serving in ra­ of devolution. The several victor-, Forces has (peen wiped out in an Army, .Navy and'Air Force'to exam­ not want in the woodpile of a bitter impending presidential cam­ cially mixed units. Far from the vices instead of his virtues." In a sort of apologetic way, he les won by the NAACP in the' courts “about-face unparalled by any simi­ ine their personnel practices on general predictlon of .rulned effl...... i paign— If is the province of the courts to interpret in the light of was trying to tell me that in a country so vastly rich in resources of the land were revolutionary. The lar development in modern history,” equality- of treatment and oppof-r. ciency, wrecked morale, even, blood the Constitution what the law is, regardless of political winds; but and opportunities, even though we have been denied many Impending decision of- the Supreme according tq Lee Nichols, United tunity to “determine what forward revolt, white units showed little re­ we all know that winds have much to do with the atmosphere in things, we were not fully utilizing that which we had. Court as revolutionary in its im­ Press. Washington correspondent, steps can and should be made?’ action when- Negroes were sprinkled plications. The extent to which whose book, “Break through on the Mr. Nichols says he could find which men and issues move and that climatic conditions affecting among their ranks. Some officers The taxi took a sharp turp and threw him off balance. He DuBois and Monroe Trotter and Color Front,” was published Monday no evidence that General Dwight even reported heightened morale the political weather in thé light of its forecasters, might have had made an effort to steady himself before continuing. John Mitchell committed the Negro by Random House, Inc., New York. D. Eisenhower sought to .end segre­ 'among their once all-white units— something to do with the passing of this question on the incoming "In our country We are poor and destitute, many of us to a fight for his rights gave the Thirteen years ago, colored per­ gation, but after his election Pre­ after Negroes were added.” administration as a "hot potato." race a lesson in self-reliance and sonnel In the Army, numbering 4,- sident Eisenhower "took active steps are without clothing and even food. But we struggle to work determination that is currently 541, including five commissioned of­ to carry out his campaign promise The latest reports coming from state chairmanofthe Demo- and educate ourselves« We know the results of torture,—hardship gearing the efforts of freedom ser­ ficers .eleven warrant officers,**and* ’ to*end all remaining military segre­ vers the world over. 4,435 enlisted men, were organized cratic party of Georgia, James Peters, who spent some time recent­ □nd poverty." • 1 . gation." Churches Raise This story of course is known to millions familiar with con­ Through the valiant fight through into segregated units, chiefly the The author relates that when Navy ly in Pennsylvania and a man muchly interested in the outcome of the NAACP Negroes learned to 47th and 48th Quartermaster Regi­ Secretary Robert S. Anderson wrote the pending decision are to the effect that the court now stands an ditions in Asia. lean hard upon the fighting* arm ments, the 9th and 10th Calvary General Wilton B. Persons, a special even tie; that since Chief Justice Warren was not in on the first Deeply concerned with his own plight, 4his man was also of. an intrepid DuBois and when his Regiments, the 24th and . 25th In- assistant to President Eisenhower in $500 For NAACP sympathetic with the problems of the American Negro. Belonging work with the organization was end­ fantry Regiments, and a few medl- 1953 that the Navy would continue —NEW—YORK. — Neariy-$500-was— —argument, he might disqualify himself to act- in the-second deci­ ed, the task of finding a worthy c.al detachments. to maintain segregated facilities for sion. , ; . to the dorker roces of the world, he reolized the common link raised by six churches on NAACP successor became an almost for­ The Navy .accepted enlistments colored civilian workers at Navy Sunday for the, Association's Fight between us. midable one. yards in the South, Mr. Eisenhower, The Eisenhower Administration from the very beginning has from colored men only for ■ service for Freedom Fund, Rev Walter P. Now in his mid|e thirties, this was the, first time he hod There might .have been justifiable in the stewards branch. There were directed Maxwell M. Rabb, -associate Offutt, Jr., NAACP church secre­ displayed a courageous temperment; it has by-passed no issue and traveled from the behind the poverty-stricken curtain of Asia misgivings when the DuBois mantle no pilots. counsel at the White House, to tell tary, announced this week. in keeping with the character and tradition of the powerful figure into the Western world of "plenty." It was not that he begrudged fell upon Walter White. Jt IS true As late as October 9, the basic Anderson that “all- military segre­ The largest contribution, $369.81, Walter White did not bring to the heading this administration, in the most crucial period of the na- what he found here, but what was being done with the resources policy of the War Department gov­ gation -must be ended.” came from Mount Olivet Baptist office the scholarly prestige of a erning use of colored troops, ’de­ tion'sBistory, there is every reason to believe that this question here. He was a well educated man, even though facilities in his Nichols says Rabb did' this at a Church in New York. City. This I DuBois nor did he bring such world- clared that colored and white en­ conference in June, 1953. "Many of contribution, Dr. O. Clay Maxwell, will once for always be met and decided on its merit—pending country for education are perhaps at a lower level than one would j wide fame. But Walter White- listed would not be intermingled in the officers insisted that the segre­ pastor, said in a letter to Mr. Of­ elections To the contrary, not withstanding. find anywhere else. Actually, .he felt sorry for us who have so , brought to his eminent position a the same regiments because a gated facilities must be maintained futt, was made in "recognition of much and yet proportionally achieve so little. | fighting heart. that has amazed an ■change in policy “would produce sit­ or naval activities would be disrup­ the great work the Association is On the other side of the picture, from the first strong pro- ’ expectant generation. Like Caesar You could not debate the issue with him for he had made a uations destructive to morale and ted.” But Anderson issued the or­ doing? nouncement of Attorney General Herbert Brownell, there was seen I of old. he came, he saw, he con- detrimental to the preparations for ders and in November the Navy an­ Three other New York churches study of the economic status of the Negro in America. He had ; a determined stand of the administration to stand upright and : quered! national defense.” nounced that there were no longer contributed as- follows: Mother A. . learned that Negroes are making over 15 billion dollars á year Ii He has won the admiration and declare itself for the Constitution of the United States, itself a syrri- Yet in 1953 segregation had been segregated facilities for civilian work M. E. Zion, Rev. B. C. Robeson, pas- ' and he wanted to know what we were doing with this income. acclaim of freedom lovers the world officially discarded,”- says Nichols, ers at its southern Navy yards. - tor, $150; Friendship Baptist,. Rev. bol of equality and opportunity, knowing neither race nor creed, j over and has grown great in moral He questioned this because he had traveled here and studied “and integration of all servicemen, According to Nichols, General Thomas Kilgore, Jr„ $100; and Ma­ i 'but all the people as one federation of genuine Americans. I stature. As never before Negroes of whatever race or nationality, was George C. Marshall, who was the cedonia Baptist, Rev. A. L. Hughes, our^communities. His trips yrere revealing. ■ of this country and the world' are the firm policy of every branch of Army Chief of Staff, in'lS45 approv­ $25. While Chief Justice Warren was not in on the first argument, When he visited slum areas and saw fine automobiles he looking to Walter’ White and the military service.” ed the suppression of an opinion poll In Roanoke, Va., the High Street ■’.he was on the second and in the light of his forthrightness and wondered jf we were putting the "cart before the horse." He NAACP for guidance and inspira­ Nichols tells for the first time the of white company grade officers Baptist Church pastored by Rev. S. tion in this serious hour. »/courage and the realization that this surely is no time to tempo- frequently .laughed about the story of the man in Detroit who behind-the-scenes story of this,ac­ and white platoon sergeants in the G. Sampson, raised $58.16, and the Walter White and the NA'ACP complishment. He got his facts from European Theater about, what they paid several thousand dollars for an automobile and slept in it First Baptist Church of which Rev. : rize with dangerous expediences, he in no wise might fail possibly have done things which many hundreds of long-secret military doc thought, of the combat performance A. L. James.is minister, $45.74. An one of the most important duties that might come before his gene­ each night because he had no house. thought could not be done. The uments and- interviews with military of colored rifle platoons which were additional $40 was received from St. ration. He chided me about the lush wardrobes found in Negro fight that we find in olmosfall Ne- and political leaders from President attached to their companies in Mary’s Catholic’ Church in Rock .groes today can be traced to the We look and listen. homes and asked why some of this money could not be put Truman down. He also visited mili­ March and April and fought side Hill, S. C. I tight that is in the heart of Walter tary bases in thé South to get a bv side with white platoons through info more substantial wealth such as real estate, education for The Rev. Mr. Offutt expressed the I White. The fight for freedom gain- fjrst-hand picture of how integra­ VE-day. opinion that these gifts will be The Bricker-George Tie In children and better neighborhoods in which to live. He also asked i ed impetus from the way .Walter tion was working. The platoon plan, proposed by augmented by others from churches why we spend billions annually for drinks and tobacco while in ! White timed his attacks. The author credits Adlal E. Stev­ General John C. H. Lee and approvr which have not yet reported on- his country people suffer for the lack of water and had little enson, Presidents Roosevelt and Tru ed by General Eisenhower, result­ their observance of NAACP Sunday. The announcement that Senator Bricker will support the i ■ man, former. Air Secretary Stuart ed in colored and white soldiers George compromise in case he loses out with his Amendment to money with which to purchase fuel. He made no effort to criticize Symington, the late Navy and De­ fighting shoulder to shoulder, going limit the powers of the president does not come as a surprise to the white man's way of life in America and Europe, for he be­ New York Times fense Secretary James Forrestal and out on mixed patrols, sleeping in NAACP Slates Meet ” lieved lush living and. extravagance are part of a heritage, for he those who are acquainted with the record. General Anthony C? “Nuts” Mc­ the same bombed buildings, and Auliffe with leading roles in the sweating out the same chow lines. For February 28th Senator Bricker, an Ohio Republican and heir to the Taft has become a permanent victim. He was amazed that we did so The NAACP will hold their meet­ little to circumvent this heritage. When we shook hands and said drive to ...... White officers and enlisted men philosophies of political economy, takes the position that the Shares Spotlight Perhaps my eyes are jaùndlced, in companies containing the color­ ing Sunday; February- 23 at 5:00 president is clothed with too much power as relates to the treaty farewell he had one last warning. but I would say official efforts to ed platoons believed that the color­ p. m. at the YMCA. This meeting is ext.-er.ie.y unpirtant for it is then’ > making business; he contends that matters of treaty proportions "Remember," he said', "take the white man's virtues and not By JUNE L’ RHUE combat racial discrimination and ed soldiers performed well in com­ his vices." NEW YORK (GLOBAL) — The segregation in the Armed Forces be­ bat. The opinion poll was probably that the 1954 memlership campaign have been treated as "agreements" and passed on by the presi­ New York Times’ Migazine, Sun­ gan with the appointment in 19401 a factor in the Integration which will l:c mj'l!;..--'! • :T dent, instead of coming hefore the congress to be ratified as day publication of the New York of Judge William H. Hâétie as civil­ has been achieved in the Armed All members are urged to attend. line-up—or a,great track team to the Southern relays because a Times, on February 7th carried ian aide to Secretary of War Henry Forces. Other persons interested in the pro­ gr, treaties. gram NAACP are likewise invited Rather childish it is, for one to come along and attempt to member happened to be a Negro. Chester Bowles' article titled "The L. Stimson. - Marshall may have agreed to keep Negro— Progress and Challenge.” to attend. Such events would, not break down our traditions of segrega­ In his efforts Hastie had the sym­ the survey secret. It was classified intercept an unbroken period in which the presidents have been By so doing the Magazine so dis­ pathetic cooperation of the late: "restricted,” one of the lowest clas- trusted by the American people without a single defaulter, with tion, To continue to ban them, however, when no such restric­ tinguished itself as to share the Judge R. P. Patterson, who servedl sifications, at the time it was issued Oscar Herron, 2-Years tions are enforced in other important cities of the South would Bowles’ spotlight. such an Amendment as Senator Bricker proposes. first as Assistant Secretary of War• July 3, 1945, but a copy in my files Old, Recovers After , If Senator Bricker has a peeve for the Roosevelt-Truman brand us narrow and bigoted. And so. this column, awarding and then as Under Secretary. shows that...... the classification was Mr. Bowles its Summa Cum Laude regime, he could have best served the interest óf the party by The City Commission acted in good faith and we believe in After Hastie resigned because the cancelledi Sept. 21, 1945. Drinking Kerosene last week for what is undoubtedly Air Force was bypassing him and Nichols■ says the new policy has " coming out boldly and putting his finger on it and chalked such the city's best interests in removing the ban. • one of the most honest and articu­ not submitting matters of policy ; Oscar Herron, 2 year old son of been___...... tried ...... in______battle in Korea,___ and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Herron Jr., of up as demerits of the party administrations responsible for the late presentation of the Negro is­ ind important questions arising officially recorded a success. He says sue, now pays tribute to “The thereunder for his concurrence or 3740 Raines is reported in fair con­ abuse of that power. top officials of all services who had dition at John Gaston Hospital. It would seem strange that irregularities of more glaring Times.” comment, as directed by Mr. Stim­ MARSHALL WILL INITIATE In carrying Mr. Bowles’ piece, son, Truman K. Gibson, Jr., became seen it work have almost unani­ Little Oscar is,reported to have porportions than the abuse of the treaty "agreement" business the Magazine of the world’s top the civilian aide. mously declared, “We will never go swallowed an undetermined amount ■■ at Yalta, Bretton Woods or some other point, charged to FDR newspaper put all of its facilities back to segregation.” Of kerosene (coal oil) Friday after­ Gibson had the sympathetic co­ "Gone yiere complaints of wide- noon. and Truman, are allowed to go by, while a member of the presi­ EDWIN EMBREE LECTURES at the disposal of a leavening and operation of John J. McCloy, who | dent's party would piddle away valuable time in an effort to somewhat'unpopular truth. Just as was then Assistant Secretary of I few white writers have been, in­ tie his hands in one of the most critical periods of this country. NEW ORLEANS — Thurgood of individuals noted in their fields War. Mr. McCloy set up the “Me/ BROTHERHOOD WEEK USHERED IN Marshall, principal legal counsel for clined to bring, out aspects of the Cloy Committee," which dealt with 1 The very life of this Republic might depend upon the secret the NAACP, will initiate the 1953- Dr. Will W. Alexander, Mrs. Elea­ truth about Negroes that might racial discrimination and segrega-1 negotiations the president might be called upon to decide behind 54 Edwin R. Embree Memorial Lec­ nor Roosevelt and Professor Sterling expose discriminatory practices, few tlon in the Army. closed doors; the most important strategy or world, maneuver tures at Dillard University, Dr. Al­ Brown were brought to the campus white sections of the press have can railroads has become identified last year in the first series of the dared to publish them. might come to light or die in debate, while our enemies gain bert W. Dent, president, announced To my mind. Hastie. Gibson, Judge recently. Attorney Marshall will ad­ lectures which are supported by the But the New York Times Maga­ Patterson and McCloy are the un­ capital and grounds to defeat us on every front and issue. dress a public meeting Friday, John Hay Whitney Foundation. Ths zine did publish the story, and to sung heroes of the Tight against 'fe' Linder an American principle of government, so constituted as March 5 at 4:00 P. M. on Kearny university publishes the lectures ponder, the act is to become pro­ racial discrimination-’ and segrega­ £ a Democracy, better not tamper with the powers of the president. Terrace. which are available on request from gressively more appreciative; for tion in the Army. They were the Beware of Peck's bad boy tying in with the opposition party's a limite^ supply. it is not only a conspicuous’ and ones who cleared away the debris, The speaker, who for the past 20 which enabled President Truman’s ' representative, who hails from a state that has never gone Re- years has represented the NAACP Committee on Equality of Treat­ A publican in time's history. in civil rights cases and more re­ ment and Opportunity in the Arm­ S '■ cently directed the case before the ed Services to submit recommenda­ U. S. Supreme Court attacking seg­ tions. - ■ "Acted In Good Faith" regation in public education, will The Committee on Equality of also deliver, the keynote address Treatment and Opportunity in the The Birmingham Post-Herald in its editorial yesterday, February 18, opening the university’s annual high Armed Services was headed by school Principals’ Workshop sched­ gave support to the actions of the City Commission for its enlightened Judge Charles Fahy of the United I uled March 3-6. States Court of Appeals for the Dis-1 view in handling the sports question in this city. While we do not share trict of Columbia also must share ?. a number of the fears growing out of the impending change, we think the As an Embree lecturer, Atty. Mar­ shall will meet with students in in­ in the credit for the report of his A Post-Herald editorial merits consideration. Here it is; formal discussion groups, and on committees caused Defense Secre- March 4 at 1:00 P. M. will address, && an áll-unlyersity convocation in ■ "99 notable act because of the unique Let's Not Lose Our Perspective Henson Hall. status of the Times quality-wise t and quantity-wise. The Sunday Anxiety over o possible Supreme Court decision which would The memorial lectures were estab­ circulation of the Times is about •outlaw, segregation in public schools makes most of us jittery ev- lished at Dillard as a tribute to the late Dr. Edwin R. Embree to give 1,096,738. And so, the real truth ' , ery time the word segregation is mentioned. It does pose a ser- students the opportunity to broaden about a remarkable race has been 'A't’t ous problem to which so far there has come no pat answer. Few their education by hearing the views piultlplied by. that number.. In arsons outside the South realize how much confusion such a de- other words, over a million people are more Intelligent' and probably ision would couse or how much harm might come from it. ! more sympathetic about tijg Negro But to connect the problem of segregation in Ihe schools with Moral: Look Issue. ’ -.. . . ' ’ "City-Commission's recent action in modifying the bon on sports Before You Leap! J When it is considered how much ltests^>etween players of different races is to lose our perspec- damage might result from magni­ KARLSRUHE, Germany - (INS) fying a falsehood or h a 1 f truth ■X: 5entirely...... A man heard cries for help com­ that many times, we somehow get No great harm can come from the appearance in Birmingham ing from a canal at Achern near. WHAT PRICE SOUTHERN HOSPlTAUTYI-PresenfBlgh coffee price» an even keener appreciation of the Big league basebal^ teams, for example, on which there may -Karlshuhe. He plunged' In and don't faze Dixie. Today, Central of Georgia Railroad inaugura­ publication. Last week 10 million SENIOR CITIZENS of many races and creeds observe Brotherhood Week. ted a free coffee houron’it» crack streamliner, the Nancy Hanks— letters were requested by this col­ • £?bru?1? 21' ? .Party .in the Home ot Old Israa?£ one or more Negro players. dragged out a woman — hi, wife. , , New,York. This,Wo celebrates by playing checkers. They are (1to t.J:: ?■ making of daily run between Sovonnah-and Atlanta, Georgia?Free umn for’ Mr.-Bowles. Appreciation We,doubt seriously too whether a majority of our citizens will be--only-hrit:6hovm'-jKiweTe^ .-> ..¿°?e.ph tri’’’’ Pw Sal,vatioh:.-Afniy’a\Red Shieid-Club of " * TALLAHASSEE — The Florida coffee will be tervecL.to jsassenger» from 9:45 A. M. tp 10i45 'A; M;’ ‘ '• ’' ‘ ert tp.fflil intdrsectipnal-football game which would bring A. and M. tennis.squad is defend­ wlthout onottier/lO mUllon: to-the A Wong, 66fof the Golden Age Club-of Chinatown, and Bn< a team withsome outstanding Negro player in the ing STAG ciiiunplbn. '' . . ' - and 10:00 P.M. tbcTiiWP. M?MOTday» Meguiihe-oP the« joew-York;-’ Times;* 83^ oMheHomc of Old Israel, (IntemottoM»

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/• ■ ' Hollywood Stars Add Terry MEMPHIS WORLD © , Tuesday, February 23, 1954 ■ W; ' S To Public Relations Staff Liberia To

!}Y LAWRENCE F. LaMAR increase Its HOLLYWOOD^- (NPB) — History has been made again. Another "first" has been achieved in. organized baseball. Holly­ wood Stars,‘several times Pacific Coast League champions, has Coffee Quota just signed a Negro to its public'relations staff. ■ WASHINGTON. D. C.—(ANP) - Frank Terry, who served the na­ added, “of course, I am going to The Liberian government again is tion in World War II, as a war plane remedy a lot of things and improve turning its attention to the produc­ pilot,'was signed-as .of February 1, the opportunity tor Negro and oth­ tion of coffee with an eye toward world markets. 1954 as public relations counselor er minority sports writers long de­ 1 for Hollywood Stars by Robert H. nied .them, for the purpose of fa­ Coffee, was the principal export Cobb, club president with trie full L - of Liberia from the turn of the cen­ cilitating them in every advantage ■ « ; approval of the board. of viewing and reporting the news." tury until 1929 when Its marketa­ ¿¿he action was taken by the club bility suffered from lack of stan­ wners as an act of their own with-; .In addition to. his present Job, - v.\' dardization. And prior .to World out the consultation of other lea­ Terry is on the public relations staff War 11, Liberia shifted its emphasis gue clubs,, The move is designed.to of the National Broadcasting Cor­ issi from the production of coffee to improve wide and general public poration and was recently assigned production of rubber to help meet apreclation of baseball both as a special duties for Western Railroads, emergency requirements. sport and popular entertainment: Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and However, last week Wilmot A. Da­ Terry told the writer, “my Job is the Santa Fe. Negro writers will vid, charge d'affaires of Liberia in full and all inclusive. I will be re­ be admitted to the press box and this country, offered to explore ways quired to sit to on all major policy enjoy all-the privileges of the club­ by which Liberian coffee production making conferences and assist in house ana spring training, • hereto­ could be expanded in cooperation creating better relations for the fore reserved only for reporter with the American coffee Industry dub and the general public.” He the big dailies ■ Ill; a letter, to Sinclair Weeks, sec­ retary of commerce, and John H 7 O'Connor, president of the National Coffee Association, David stated Time' Magazine Spotlights SING A SONG OF BROTHERHOOD - NEW YORK and not only entertains at U. N. social functions that efforts are being made by the — Statemen may toss verbal harpoons at each but also gives performances at many schools. Liberian government to upgrade other in the United Natiohs, but there is( one Next one is at public school 71. From left here coffee and thus regain old coffee markets of the world. WED IN LIBERIA - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker handle an African Island Republic Of Haiti department—where ‘ harmony always prevails. are Lorraine Stickney, U. S, A.; John Orr, U. S. drum during thereception-followingtheir marriage-February -10 That is in the U. N, Glee Club, composed of A.; Ya-Chen Chang, China; Dorothy Howland, In an article, titled “Haiti...Bon now, that 'The stlck that beats the in Monrovia. Mrs. Walker, the former Miss Dovey Madeline DaVis singers from many lands but all inveterate U. S. A.; Harold Rose, U. S. A.; Pao-Kwen Yang, Omega Psi Phi of Washington, D. C. is daughter of Mrs. Madeline S. Davis of Papa,” the February 22 issue of white dog will beat the black dog enemies of discord. With Brotherhood week Time magazine describes the pre- too,’ ” China; Anne Toncich, U. S. A.; Jorge Ciancaglini, Howard University and the late Philip M. Davis who was Super­ just around the corner (February 21-28) the U. Sets For District ■ dominatly Negro republic of Haiti, The place is still infiltrated bv Argentina, Gabby Pelletier, Austria; G. T. Wid- intendent of Buildings and Grounds at Spelmon College, Atlanta, as a nation of strict social stand­ tiny French cars and customs N. songsters might serve as a shining example drington, United Kingdom; George Williams, Meet In Huntsville Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith J. Davis, the bride's brother and sister-, ards with the upper class following among the wealthy, but In the mid­ for the rest ¿f the world. The group sings selec­ British Guiana and Francine' Agen, U. S. A. — dle class section Of the “Black Re­ in-law were hosts for the reception attended by numerous inter­ the lines of dead French aristocracy, tions in French, English, Spanish and Hebrew (U.S.A. Photo by Sam Goldstein) the middle class, "the U. S, style public,'1 lines of American enter­ MONTGOMERY. Ala. — The 42 national figures. businessman,” and the vastly poor prise nre finding great success and chapters of the.Seventh District of «sants who manage to rise above contrast. the Omega Phi Phi Fraternity will “deadening poverty of the An­ The nation, 93 per cent Negro, has_ meet In annual session at the Alu- Former Atlantan Weds ri or the Moscow streetsweeper.” many doctors, lawyers, poets, etc., bamn State A&M College at "Hunts­ It is a story of the wealthy ele­ and cannot be classed as-a backward Nixon Praises Company ville'on April, 15. 16. 17. Dr. E. E. gance of. President Paul Eugene nation. Thorpe, district marshal, Indicates Magloire, and his expensive parties. .that preparations are under way Chief Liberian Engineer It is a story of a contrast in religion CHRISTIANTY-VOODOOISM for some 75 delegates and visiting . in- the hearts of the natives, who It is mainly in religion that R brothers from the four states com­ , MONROVIA, Liberia—(Via. Air proprictors of the Centennial Thea- are devout Catholics, but still hangover from past lines of non­ For prising tlie region: Alabama. Flori­ Mail)—Miss Dovey Madeline Davis tree in Monrovia. The D. P. W. U. absorb a hangover of African Voo- civilization is found. Most of the da, Georgia and Mississippi. of Washington, D. C. today married is presently engaged in a country­ Meeting • concurrently with .the Joseph F. Walker chief engineer of dooism—- .,------—_ ___ _ .. peasants, the writer says, are .God­ including the supervisor—He would wide toad building program' and Magloire is described as a huge, fearing Catholics, who go to Mass Omegas will be the Alpha Kappa Liberia’s Department of Public erecting numerous public buildlngs. - not speculate on whether the com­ Alpha Sorority. The feature speak­ Works and Utilities in Providence six-foot giant, whose uniforms cost early every Sunday, just as soon as Contract Committee Sends pany might eventually employ The bride’s attendants during ihe • from $300 to $1,000 each, smoking the Saturday night Voodoo‘dance er for the public program jointly Baptist Church, the oldest church, historic church wedding were lier white workers in that office, or sponsored by tlie .two organizations (1822) in this West. African Repub­ seven-inch cigars but called “Bon ' is over. There is feeling that God whether the office would be sister-in-law; Mrs. Muriel Corrln Papa” by the natives who love him is good in supreme matters of the will be Thurgood Marshall, legal lic. Davis, Miss Adelaide Morris .. and ■oblished. or continue on its pre­ defense attorney for the National despite tlie fact they are held down soul, but Voodoo lore is still very Letter Of Commendation sent policy. Mrs. Walker graduated from How- Mis. Willlette Jupiter. Mrs. Jupiter —by-a-caSte-system-;—------»------serviceable—in—workable—matters,— Association for the Advancement of urd University in 1950. During, the and Mrs. Walker were'classmates at "Colored. People. The speakér for the STATE OF WELL-BEING And the class distinction,’ which is WASHINGTON — (ANP) — Vice President Richard Nixon, nntown office is necessary it. might, 1949-50 football season she was the Howard. “ ■ Here the Negro is satisfied to have far less rigid than in the past, has ’* closed banquet season will be University "Queen.” She was also Honorable Harry Morris, Commis­ been a source of conflict for over chairman of the President's Committee on Government Contracts, be kept in operation, and it might Omega’s grand basileus. John F. basileus of thé University Chapter good fields to till,; good food to eat be a possibility of continuing to sioner of Kakata, Liberia, was best and freedom from complete doriilna- 150 years. But even, with these sent a letter of commendation to the Chesapeake arid Potomac Potts, principal of . Avery Institute of the AKA Sorority. Later, she re­ man. Honorable G. T, O, King, Ad­ T . , £ * I • A A J x -A // I A maintain all -iNegroNegro personnel since tion by any forces. The story re­ contrasting features the nation Telephone company for taking stops to modify its employments^ ^oniprliy^AisUnlly-ienooua-agtis at Charleston, S. C. ; ceived her Master of Science de­ ministrative Assistant, to PresidentJ “i“ emerges a successful one with the Officers of the districtHwhide J gree from New York University lates the history of the nation lo­ practices with record to integrating members members of minority the placement of persons to work W. V. S. Tubman. and Honorable 2 < cated pn Hispaniola, describing the leader loved because, as the peas­ T, Brooks. Montgomery, Ala.; W. where she specialized in textiles.. John L. Cooper, Director of Com­ groups." , in the areas nearest where they C. Gaiy.es, Atlanta, Oa.f Thermnn . cruelty of the white Frenchman of ants sing: live She went to Liberia last year to munications, were graomsnien. The “He gives us jobs and money—oh! Grattic, Florida A&M College, Tal­ visit iien brother who is informa­ Rev. John B. Falconer, Superin- the past and the venture into free­ SYMBOL OF INTOLERANCE by our enemies. Futhermore, it is Since this area is occupied pre­ dom. oh! oh! He can stay in the palace lahassee: Wiley E. Danlèls, Blr-"" tion and audio-visual officer with tendent of the Baptist Missions in ’ ■ -■ as long as he wants” In the letter dated Feb. 17, the a testament to the ideal of human dominantly by Negro families, it is mlngham; Dr. J. E. Carter,~ Jr., the U. S. Point 4 Mission there. She “Such cruelty,” the author writes, Vice President' pointed out that Liberia, officiated. ’ -.-'-i' “taught the Negroes, as they say They are satisfied. dignity so cherished throughout likely that girls employed from Augusta : and Emory O. Jackson, is daughter of Mrs. Madeline S. After the wedding a reception was •' ‘Discrimination of any kind in this the world by the. millions who are that section would.be placed in the Birmingham. Ala. Davis of the Howard University city is_ seized upon by the Com­ both free and enslaved.” office ¡nearest their homes. Requests for living Rccommódft- staff, and the late Philip M. Davis held at tire. South Beach home of munists’as a symbol of intolerance The letter of praise was sent to The President's Committee is tions should be addressed to Dr. E. Of Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith J-Davis, the',;.-a- and bigotry everywhere in Ameri­ the company's vice president for now negotiating with Capital E. Thorpe, Alabama State A&M Col­ Mr. Walker graduated from Mas­ bride’s irother and sister-in4aw. It . ca.” .. transferring two Negro cleks from tTranslt Company In- an effort to lège, Normal, Ala. XI Omicron a,nd sachusetts Institute of Technology, was an international affair attend­ '4? Cin behalf of President Eisen­ the accountant department of the have Negroes employed as street Nu Epsilon chapters will be joint Cambridge, Mass. He Is the only son ed by many prominent Liberians,'1, hower and members of his com­ uptown segregated office to. .the car and bus drivers. There was no hosts...... '-flf Mr; and Mrs. Walter F: Walker, Americans-'and diplomatic a'tf d "# mittee on Government Contracts, main office located to the down definite progress . reported at the businessmen - of- several- European Mr Nixon congratulated H town area, which had previously Tuesday's pess conference. and Middle Eastern countries. / '' \ ' ”2: Holmes Vogel vice president of refused to hire Negroes. Tlie bride wore a dress made of By Rev. Taschereau Arnold C and P, tor the company’s co))- JOHN ROOSEVELT * Jamaica Plans Bill Banning white Chantilly lace with a 5-tler- trlbution toward economic integra­ Although the Integration move­ ed scalloped skirt and a short laee . -.'S tion to this country. He wrote: men I came without legal compul­ Mental Illness jacket with a Peter Pan collar; . Religious Editor HUMAN DIGNITY sion it was really brought about as She also wore a single strang of ■ ' I vblished Weekly In Interest of Religious Progrès» “Your company has decided vo­ result ol negotiations between re­ Jimcrow Of Negro Tourists pearls, white sating shell shoes,‘a luntary to. further employment presentatives from the Wthite short veil of illusion net and het W- practices which provides equal House, tlie telephone company and To Be Discussed By WILBERT E. HEMMING______would be made into the matter by mittens. She carried a floral both- BROTHER BILLIE, WHILE ance of duties or specified services. economic opportunity for all qual the committee’s subcommittee JFFERSON CITY, Mo.—Dr. G. S. KINGSTON, Jamaica — (ANP)— his Ministry, andthe measures niïn- quet of white and pink carmelltas. TRYING TO INCREASE HIS Knowing what the others receive fled persons. This forward step sets headed by John Roosevelt, son of Waralch, clinical director of the A bit of color bar Impertinence per­ tioned above, instituted against the The biidesmaids wore dresses of KNOWLEDGE, RAN ACROSS for such duties, these "reachers” an example that can not be over- the late President. Franklin D. State Hospital at Fulton, Mo., will petrated at “Jamaica Inn," Ocho hotel and any others which might pink, yellow and green striped Swiss SOME INTERESTING ITEMS want a little more, just because they looked by our friends, nor dismissed speak on "Mental Illness and Hu­ Rios, moved the government of Ja­ so qualify themselves, for harsh embroidered veils over taffeta. They It was our good pleasure to again can get it, or think they can. Roosevelt. , 1 man Kindness’’ atthe Bible Class maica to take drastic action last treatment. —■------..- wore'white pumps and .white gloves. run across our very good friend, dead to rights. Nobody who knew week to put down color prejudice In 4 The incident: Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ Now that is a sin common enough directly of this crooked deal and In releasing the chairman’s let­ convocation, in Page' Auditorium, As headpieces, they wore laurels'of Brother Billie, the other day while ter the chairman’s ».letter to the Lincoln University, Feb. 25. some resort areas in the'island. est Shlppey of New York took with natural flowers matching ; their- we were out enjoying some of this one with a finite mind might think, its denouement, tried that again. A bill is being drafted to shut them’ to Jamaica, their land-mis­ But Ananias and Saphira, those two press, 'the executive director of the A native of India, Dr. Waralch dresses. Their dresses were made'by good spring like weather. Soon the to call-for specific dealing, in every Government Contract Committee, was educated in America. He holds down hotels or refuse them licenses tress, Mrs. Burton also of New York Mrs. Gwendolyn Schaack, formerly robins and. flowers will change the separate case, But that is not the thrifty grafters, lived (or died) a- to operate, if It can be established The Shlppeys were Jamaicans, resi­ long time ago. and the lesson has stated that his office had received a reserve rank of lieutenant colonel of Boston.. ■ situation in this world and people way He went about it. He used a no repor of complaints coming in the U. S. Army that they discriminate against col-' dents in the U. S. for 25 years, and will take on new life. peculiarly di'astic method of deal­ faded- along with plenty of others! ored visitors to the island. The bill had just now come on à vacation. “Reaching'-' is as wrong as ever. from white workers regarding the Brother Billie told me despite the ing, solely by example, with this employment of Negro girls. also calis for withdrawing financial While bn a round-trip of the beau­ 22-year-old precedent when he re­ Apt . that, some people continue to sort of offense. Take the story of —Strickland Gillan and tax relief allowed such hotels ty spots of the island, they called voked a commutation authorized YOUR GREATEST THOUGHT JIMCROW POLICY by another governor. ^Kler about there is no depression Ananias and Saphira, a thrifty pair He feels that now since the lily- under the Hotels Aid Law, and if at “Jamaica Inn" to buy themselves mt the fact remains that times of reachers They had a definite Daniel Webster was at one time Aviations Cadets necessary the proprietors will be drinks and refreshments. A waiter considered the greatest living. A- white hiing precedent has been forced to pay up at once, all the told them they could only have the Clement ordered Otho Bishops continue to get harder and harder. agreement with the Almighty, broken and integration has its foot through His authorized agent, Sim­ merlcan. He was great as attorney, aids received from government, drinks in their car outside the gate 51, a Clarksville Negro convicted Bread, lines aré forming, rooms aré in the door, there will be no turn­ of murder, back to jail. Bishop begging for renters, homes are be­ on Peter, that when, along with orator, statesman leader of men.. To Interview whether such assistance was in the as the white manager did not allow Also he was a candidate for the ing back to. the jimcrow . policy, form of cash or concessions. If such colored persons to come in the hotel. was sentenced to life March 26, coming vacant and money is getting certain others they sold specified even if the company desired to do JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Capt. 1946. Former Gov. Gordon Brown­ hard to get We are no. prophet but pieces of real estate, a certain others Presidency. hotels enjoy the concessions for a The party, in a fit of surprise did The story has more than one so John W, Stone, president of the number of years, the amount of not accept the drinks, and they ing commuted the sentence to cne we do know something is going on they sold specified pieces of real The committee feels confident aviation cadet selection team No of from 10-to-20 years, making wrong. ' estate a certain percentage of the version, but it was something like* aid spread over the period will be drove off to another hotel where sales pi ice was to go into the funds this: A select banquet was made in that within six months time the 405,..at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., calculated and the hotel forced to they were recently served. Bishop eligible for parole just’be­ Our good friend told us that he telephon company will have at is Sending Capt. A. J. Gadberry and fore Browning left office. . i ran across two items the. other day set apart for God’s direct purposes. honor of the great man. Only 25 pay up. “Jamaica Inn” is owned by a syn­ were present, but these leaders of least 25 Negro clerks on its staff- S.-Sgt. H. D. Hanson to Lincoln Probation authorities asked that the people might be interested in) But they didn’t attach much impor­ It also believes that this policy of University (Mo.) to interview cadets dicate of American and English in­ One was about: “Reachers” and tance to that agreement with an the nation—judges of Supreme This is the Information which I vestors. It is the tropical-type struc­ the commutation be revoke^, point Cour.t, eminent Senators—and integration will soon be applied all tn the c-.mpus Engineer. ROTC and received from ihe Minister of Trade ing out that Bishop had been, con­ preachers and leaders would do well unseen, partner. So they “reached” answer qquestions pertaining to ture, but not a swanky hotel, like for a little more. others. down the line 'into every operation and Industry, when he was asked victed twice for public drunken­ to ponder this one and the other including the switch board. modern flight and observer flying Tower Isle and Myrtle Bank dealth with -”Y our "Greatest When seated at the table, one what steps were contemplated to ness, and once for theft of fire­ They got 'it. But when the Big man, probably expecting to get a NEGRO STAFF training programs, on Feb. 24. Tire deal copiously with “Jamaica Inn” arms. , Thought." They follow: Fisherman looked Ananias right The official did not know how ,sesslcns will held through the day, REACHERS discussion of some subject of state, for an insult which it rendered to straight in the eyes and flatly ac­ asked the honored guest. "What is this policy of integration would af­ open to all male students. The Lin­ three colored Americans tourists last cused him of tryifig to cheat the The Supreme Ruler of the Uni- ; the greatest thought that ever en­ fect the U Street ofice which now coln unit is"headed by PMS & T month. Allan Douglass, the minis­ TALLAHASSEE — The Florida verse is very subtle. Particularly in Almighty out of some of His con­ tered your mind?” | operates with an all Negro staff Capt. Dova L. Jones. ter, said that a full investigation Gov. Sends Man tractual percentage, Ananias just A. & M dominated SIAC spring firmly expressing His complete and Answered Webster. “The greatest sports during the '52-53 school yeaT permanent disapproval of certain keeled over dead. He didn’t dare thought that ever entered my mind —winning the baseball, track afid phases or attribntes of human cha­ stand trial. is the thought of my responsibility Arid when Saphira, who hadn’t Back To Prison tennis titles. Earlier the Rattlers racter'. There are traits so common to my God." Having said this h" NASHVILLE, Terin.(INS)— Ten­ had won the football and visitation "" that it would seem'" bad .taste. arid Set heard gf her. crooked husband’s went, excused himself from the nessee Gov. Frank Clement broke a basketball crowns. unintelligent to call" attention, by death, appeared, she showed that table, and went into an outer room condign punishment, • for every of- she too had known of the devious­ the better to get control of his fense along those lines. ness of their dealings—that she had emotions. When he returned to the For instance, He loathes the. trait been a particeps criminis; and they table, ne discoursed for half an Bishop Nichols Warns ¿05 always trying to exact excessive had only.to call in the same young hour linón "a man’s responsibility Awards, beyond the confines of rea­ men who’had carried Ananias away. to his God." son or' contract,, for the, perform- Two Teachers” had been caught If men mav be judeed by impbrtance-of the- thinea-to-whie On The 'Negro Market" they give attention-nnd this is pos­ sible-then here is one measure of SAVANNAH. Ga. — Those who Declaring that the economic well­ Webstar. seek to exploit Negroes for economic being of the people was the natural But as to ourselves, what are our gain without “a fair return for ev­ concern of spiritual leaders; ' the "*eatest thoughts? It is too bad if ery dollar spent" were warned re­ Bishop revealed that he would make *h»v are chicHv «rcunied with th" cently by Bishop D. Ward Nichols several specific recommendations to "heap or th" trivial of even with of New York that Negroes were no the Bishops Council for protection the ccmmonnace-thoi'gh these \ '1 - -.U ¡ longer the "gullible people they once of Negroes against exploitation drir- ; things are always present with ns. were" and that the return must be Ing any period of “cut back,” re­ These suhfects are enou"h and bi? •.. J reflected in employment-opportuni­ cession or whatever they-choose to----- "nouvh for creatures which hove ties at every level. “ . . call it.” “We must educate our peo- 1 no. Immortality. But we are diffe­ i < .. ? 1 . Delivering the opening sermon nt pie to be intelligent consumers,” hfe rent. the two-day Bishop's Council in Sa­ urged. , ’> Who is th" greatest, thought that vannah. Georgia. Bishop Nichols ever ente-cri V"*'r r-tod.” Does it called for vigilance on the part of Among the recommendations ; to dominate your who'" T». should religious leaders and their church be made to the Bishops .Council Are: Free Methodist. members to protect the economic 1. Cooperation with Negro.news­ advance of Negroes by recognizing papers. magazines and recognized ymvr« t,avt WORDS the power of their dollars. The A. social agencies to programs.demand ny DR t on gon dorrE M. E. Church has a membership of ing widened job. and employment TIMES GETTING HARD 1,500,000. opportunities. ______’2_ Som°- n"litleat leaders assure ns The New York prelate, whose dis­ Bishop Nichols.- there wit) no .depression. That’s trict covers New York, New Jersey, 2. Greater participation ■ of . Ne- L ""nnds t" th" heltvyers’ ears, but the Pennsylvania, Delaware and New groes to the business and industrial facts presently belle shch—" state-: England, pointed out that the $15,- life of the community. ' -' >■ 000,000,000 (Fifteen Billion) t>ent meets. Things are quite tight. Call 3. A revitalized role for thé 2Â. It depression, recession or any other annually by Negroes to America naui". the fact remains that people should be a powerful weapon to the M. E. Church in the Negroes fight ; GANTT CHOSEN TO SING FOR MRS. FDR—Herman Gantt, Atlanta's are beginning to find thé going very AWARDED 25-YEAR PINS BY PAA — Joseph J. Caribbean to a globe-girdling company. Wilbur fight for full citizenship. ... tor civil rights “on the economic, as gift to 1 he world .of music,"is shown leaving Convention Hall, Phil- hard in these days and times, to Holts arid. General White of-¡Miami, Fla.,„have L. Morrison, executive .vice president in charge “While I do not urge boycotts un­ well as social and polltlcaL fronts?* 4. Use of the -économie boycott I adelphia; with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; in whose honor Gantt sang say the least., Wéll, we will just completed twenty-five years of service with Pan of the Latin American Division, is sbown-tmaking less wisely planned and skillfully wait until the robins and spring executed, I back, wholeheartedly, the where necessary to create job .bp- when'the formes First Lady was presertted the Quaker city's "Dia- American World Airways' during’. which 2 time the- presentation at division headquarters in use of this economic- weapon to open portunities and backing of legitimate come.. Then.maybe we can find out Miami. Left to right: White (1821 N. W. 68th tymohdCtpsi of^MoltaiyswoLaejtLonnually tg.an ouistqhaing Amer-’ what we are going to call thh.ab- they hove seen the. pioneer, ..II. S2 international up joba.. to transportation, retail programs of “Spend Your Dollar ? ' s-' tyinormalnrmñl sltnn.f Á ■ .-«Irá4: ’A grow, .from q fevYvshort^rovdes-drtethe St.), Morrison and Holts (1725 N. W. 64th St.) stores and, other businesses" said Only Where You Can Work." ' ...... ______.___ K? ■- r • ■'i f, ‘ y, _ . r";- 22 '’-22 B'\;222;222: 2i S/,... TSU Downs Lincoln (Mo.) 87-80 To Win MWAA Tourney

6 !• . MEMPHIS'WORLD • Tuesday, Februory 23, 1954 raHaBSHNHafiESH [Florida A&M Victors Place Two Men TopsAlabama On All Mid-West Quintet

NASHVILLE—Unexpected Texas Southern University won the State 90-65] mid-western basketball championship and placed two rnen on the all. conference team last Saturday night' ' in1 Tennessee State Uni­ TALLAHASSEE — Florida A. & versify Little Garden by trouncihg Lincoln University 87 to 80. M. University’s Rattler smoothered the invading Alabama State College FAST BREAK ARTISTS OPENING ROUND ’ Hornets 90-65 here last Wednesday Coach E. H. Adams lone star fast ■Opening the MWAA 3 day pTa’^^ By SAM BROWN evenir. - to avenge an earlier loss to break. artists entered the tourney last Thursauy Lincoln dropped the "Bama" eagers..' with 18 straight wins and continued Kentucky 61 to. 54^ Houston Tlllos- The Rattlers returned from a 68- their string to 21 with the sharp ton steam rolled Grambling 91 to 63 defeat suffered at the hands of shooting of center Woodrow Sar,ls- 73, Tenn, topped Central State 77 to In talking with Marques Haynes, former star and captain of 1 the Benedict College Tigers Mon­ I'frry, ‘-.-wards Robert Hughes and 36 and Texas took Jackson College. day evening—their first loss at home Ruben Bolen. Bolen was the game's In the semi finals Friday night the famed Harlem Globetrotters, during their short stay here when since late in the 1949-50 season—to nigh point man with 25. Lincoln ridged Houston-Tilloston 85 they played the up-and-coming YMCA Big Five team, we hbd oc­ defeat their bitter rivals from Mont­ TEXAS TAKE LEAD ' to 77 to get into the final after casion to get a close-up of the outstanding eager and athlete. gomery. The tall Texans made the first Tenn, bowed to Texas Southern. Haynes, a likeable fellow with a straightforward attitude, Wednesday night’s win saw the bucket and by the end of the first, Viqing for 4th place honors in Orange and Green eagers unlease quarter had built up a 7-point the losers' bracket Kentucky and stated he held no animosity or ill-feeling towards the Globetrotters a high scoring attack coupled with margin. Out scoring the Missou­ Central won over Orambling and owner and organization, although, Abe Saperstein, the boss of an excellent defensive game which rians for 2 quarters at intermission Jackson 73. to 66 and 93 to 90 for the 'Trotters, has a suit against him and his group. kept the Hornet’s scoring punch in. Texas had Lincoln 44 to 30 and kept the 4fn place tilt that. Central won . constant check. a 10 point edge until the last' three Saturday night 92 to 87. ■ \ He stated that the cause of the season. Willie Dukes, who broke so Capt. Herbert Beacham of Tam­ minutes before Lincoln was able to All tournament Luther Towers break which forced him to leave the many licords while at Seton Hall pa collected 22 points, Harold Don­ whittle Texas lead down to 7 points. Central State College Robert Hrip- Globetrotters could be summed up College- ald of Jacksonville 19, and- Mack kins, Grambling College Ruben as contract differences. Afte-After the Haynes staled that Dukes is every Clayton also t>£ the Gateway City The Texans ran down Jackson Perry, Houston Tilloston, McCor dispute with Saperstein over the bit the player news stories have 18, in the win which was the Rat­ College 91 to 66, Tenn State 85 to Ingram Jackson, Lorenzo Harbin, contract he (Haynes) . recided to laid lie is, but he has not as yet be­ tlers 10th league win of the year 77 and Lincoln for the MWAA Kentucky State James Long, Lin­ leave thè world famous group and come fully adjusted to the type of against five setbacks. In overall Crown and honor of representing coln Remus Nesbit and Willis organize his own team'.- He added, basketball played by the Globetrot­ play they have won 17 and dropped the conferepce in the NAIA’S 26 Thomas, Tennessee Robeft Hughes Saperstein attempted to enjoin him ters. Where the Globetrotters play seven.- SW, district tournament play here and Woodrow Saulsberry Texas from using the colors of the Globe­ an exhibition type of ball, Dukes Hugh Martin, a sophomore from March 1 through 3. . . . ‘ ' Southern., trotters uniforms but was defeated has been accustomed to playing Tuscaloosa paced the visitors at­ I I in the-attempt as the court ruled straight or the orthodox brand of ■'i tack with 17 points. He was follow­ that no one had a copyright on col­ basketball Dukes impresses one as ed by Wellington Wilson, a Chicago ors, especially red, white and blue. not being- the exhibitionist or show- junior who got eight. Ozzie Bynum Leads Morehouse He added that he was enjoined off type, but more on the serious Willie Mays, a Columbia sopho­ - from .using the-words ‘former mem­ side Yet, he is learning fast, what! more collected 20 points in Bene­ ber of the Harlem Globetrotters’ in with a $25,900 contract That’s Xa vier-, Fiori d a Ä & M P i eked dict’s upset win and James Samp­ his publicity, although the suit is enough to make a man change his son-, a junior from New York was Maroon TigersInPointmaking still to be settled. style of piay At that Dukes is good second high with 15. Haynes was with the Globetrotters and don’t let anyone tell you dif- Beacham hit for 15 and Charlie Ozzie Bynum, sensational freshman from Brooklyn, New for seven years and was the captain ferent. k, White, of Tampa for 14 to pace the York, has scored 359 points for a 19.9 point average.-The for­ of .the zeam for the past four years. Haynes loves the game, is .a bas- For NAIA Cage Tournament Rattler scoring. He.was a.great athlete in his col­ mer Boys High star is only 36 points away, from the all-time ketball showman at heart and pre- high of 395 set by Wiley Jackson in 1951-52. With two more lege days, ’ winning letters in bas- NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (SNS)- . sent that section. ketball, baseball and football at diets that in three .years he will have the greatest team in the hls- Xavier University, Florida A. & Surprise nominee was little Sa­ Jackson College games left to play, there is a good possibility of his shattering Langston University under the TSU, Savannah State vannah State- College of Savannah Jackson's mark. However, Jackson's record was made over a 24 present coach Zipp Gayles. All of tory of the game. A11 of his players M., Texas Southern, Southern are young, good players and possess Georgia. Tennessee State A and I Tigers Win Over game schedule and Bynum has already established a new aver­ his players are former college play­ University and Tennessee A. 8. University, winner of last year’s ers with three of them coming from both the ability to play a good Southern, A. & 1. Get age game point record. game, and to add enough court an­ I. Univ, have been picked for tournament, was picked as an at Langston. Haynes was quarterback large team. A and I. University was Southern U Cats Bynum also leads the squad in average and John Simmons 130 for on?.the football team. tics to gain the attention and affec- the District 29 Elimination tour- rebound with an average of an even 72. -tien-of-the- crowds------—— ------At Large Selections downed by Texas Southern 85-77 ■ We mentioned the much-talked -J-AGKS0N—Misse—-—The-Jaekson- 10.0 per-raine'andirFfield^oaDper^ STATISTIC FOR10 RANDOM “V in the Midwest Conference basket­ CollegenTlarra basketballUó 11 " Tigers nlAr-nrlclosed . ' about player with the Globetrotters, It might be added here that ball tournament semi-finls.“ cenlage with-51.4 per cent. Follow­ GABIES who was perhaps the most outstand­ Coach Haynes of Woodstock is a ) ing the best of luck to a fine fellow nament of the National Associ­ their home season Thursday night ing Bynum in rebounds is Clenden- REBOUNDS Two-other teams are to be nam­ by defeating the Southern Univer­ ing player in coUege circles brother of Marques. So, here’s wish- and a great athlete. ation of Intercollegiate Athletics non with 9.0; Simmons 5.1; John­ Team Av. - 39.7 per game ed from the Central Intercolle­ sity Jaguar Cats 67-66. Early in son 5.0 and Richardson with 4.7. :n the massive million' and Don Ciendennon - 9.0 per game giate Athletic Conference which the game the hard-working Tigers In the field goal accuracy depart­ Oztie Bynum - 10.0 per game half dollar gymnasium of Tenn. holds its tournament' this week spotted, the Cats’ 10-point lead, but ment, Bynum is fallowed by Ronald Ronald Johnson - 5.0 per game^., Â. & I. Univ., March 1-3. . end at Durham, N. C. fought-back in an impressive man-' Johnson with 46.6 per cent and Richardson - 4.7 per game ~ Four other teams at large were ner to take the rubber game of the Ciendennon with" 40.3 per cent. John Simmons - 5.1 per game Xavier with an overall . record picked- at a meeting of~the Tour­ three games played by these basket­ Ronald Johnson leads the team with Bill Penman 1.6 per game of 12-5 and a Southern Intercol­ nament Committee February 21st ball powers. 425 interceptions per game and B. T. Harvey 29th District Com­ tn. 1*53. by EH« Mwk ' i legiate Athletic Conference, mark has the i ecord high of eight against Other averages are’not computed by Kin« Festtuw Syndics»v- •of 9-1 got its bid on strength, of missioner announced. ' -The season's encounters between Florida. Opponent’s average 41.9 per game having w o n the SIÀC visitation them resulted in two wins for Jack- Violations .8.8 per game ’ crown. The at large -teams were being, son and one for Southern. The As a team the Maroon Tigers have Fumbles (resulting in loss of ball) picked by the Dickerson Rating SYNOPSIS' . “There's the news agency u scores at the end of each period give averaged 39.7 rebounds compared to .a Ohiivt way item» a publishing house I. Thev nave evcrvthms “ again, questior.in! •' 22 per game in’New York where she’d lust signed 110DDy- 1 ‘ -Y Florida A and M with a overall System. The winner of the NAIA some idea of the. struggle put on by their opponents 41.9. They hold the io.r?rights or ner late.husband:®.-novel. • pale doubted tr they would have oi a job ¡3 it?" record of 21-6 and a conference 14- District 29 tournament will com­ the MWAA champs and the South­ edge in interceptions 8.0 per cent to Wild passes 5.6 per game ! . Dale -i'raser loips Phi« Parrish’ - whom . , ‘It’s mine. I’m iru 5 loop mark was picked as a large pete in the NAIA National Bas­ west Conference team from Scot- 32 per cent and jump balls recover­ Interceptions 8.0 per game. Op­ . i tshe'd me' there, in a drink. The un ì‘ Bi owning. •■•■xvi fahiilfai ootent concoction sends hw “What does it mv representative-from the SIAC. ketball Championship at Kansas landvillc. Jackson was ahead at ed 9.4 per cent to 5.8 per cent per ponents intercept 3.2 per game. "Never mind," she said. "Til soiling douRs?’ City March 8 to 12. ¿fast asleep and she is greatly embar- just walk until I find a bookstore." Texas Southern down Lincoln the end of only one quarter, the big game. They have averaged 8.8 in Johnson has averaged 4.25 inter­ 'rasèèd when she awakens in the apart- Looking aftei tiI.- (Mo.) 87-280 to win the Midwest The Coca-Cola Company and Bot­ one. Southern was ahead 17-16 at violations per game, 2.9 in fumbles ceptions per game having a re­ : imèni shared by Phil Parrish and hie •“It's a loveiy day, Mrs. -Fraser.” no good at it at all. at. : M: • ; brother. Pon. The boys, however, real­ it was, indeed. Sunsnine, pig­ Conference basketball tournament­ tlers have donated a ,3-leg- trophy the end of the first period. Half' resulting in the loss of the ball, 5.6 cord high of 8 in one game. ize;, that this badly confused sot is even worse. time and third quarter scores were Jump balls recovered 9.4 -per : widow trom a sma|l town, is a thor- eons on the window -’Ils, brass last week and thus qualified tò and individual plaques for the first, in wild passes, 16.0 in assists and ‘ ouhgly nice person. They mar*’ h**'.; ; The proprietor" represent that circuit in the Elim­ second and third place winners as tied at 30-30 and 49-49, respective­ averaged 38.03 in field goal percent game: Opponents recover 5.8 per g-iii’-vork burnished, all the women ‘■Yes." of her "passing oht" and le^er -: 1 newly aware oi themselves m thm ination meet. - t . well as individual awards to mem­ ly- tage. game . her to visit their Aunt a ?••»*’- I ■‘Could ’ talk ivuh ivu, Southern University of Baton bers of the winning team. The closing out their careers on the Other scoring leaders are Cien­ Assists 16.0 per game. .erftble arid; understanding w'«»■*21 woolens and silks in this prelude The girl’s eyes nei Team takes 68 shots per game,- like»?'-the girt at once. When i.mle to summer which could, overnight, Rouge, La., winner of the South­ winner will also receive the NAIA’s' home court were McCoy Ingram, dennon with 297 for a 15.6 point *. phones her grandfather' that sh-s then appraisal oi Dale west Conference crown, will repre- Official District Trophy. Jackson’s 6’8" center, who was high average, Johnson, 177 for 9.3 point making. 26. reddy to come home now. :ie piot -ji-s. revoke and cal) false al) Its expensive look anc ma ■ Urging that she remain longer In the promises. . man for the Tigers with 20 points, city.i try to make friends. ha-c fvu. inosity.. "It doesn t pay mi, i .u: and Mitchell who was third highest not running harder by the largest fìglk to forget the past. So she humors Dale frankly window-shopped. if you're interested, me •?un> -.lee crowd ever to attend a track event hihi, tiy Staying,. and later that week Kelly’s, money made it possible tor with 14 points. Eli Grayson, also a pops . dancing with Don. her wrist. ,’Mr Windsor wdi senior, did not see action. Taylor at Missouri. her to walk into any of the stores back in a nail no.ur.’ Wes Santee Sets . ‘C; ¿CHAPTER TWELVE ana buy everything she fancied— scored 16 points for second place. TIJ come oaca. men. For Southern University, Robinson ■ The Armed services are report­ IN. BED, in the hotel room that And all she wanted was one ot Something oostut m me gir: .- ed to have halted coffee purchases Browning’s poems and a job. was the high scorer with 21 points the city’s lights were on, Dale lay mariner; and me prospect uj u ua-i r . . and Singleton was second with 20 ‘qiiietjy, thinking. Her indignation The bookstore she finally found hou? to dawdle awaj . aimosi vwp Hamilton's Basketball t.eam kept ;' Hamilton (56) Douglas (45) points. Fieldhouse Mark at' Agatha Galbraith had abated.' was narrow-faced and nondescript, Chinese Nationlist planes drop vinced DaJe’ul the unrehaij.ni'. »i I kept pace with the Booker T. ■i■ Mayes 18 F Robinson 13 Saturday night, the Tigers met leaflets on Shanghai. ■ Tonight naq_ shown her that she its tunnel length stacked with impulses. But the nwo,< in ne» Washington Warriors on Thursday 'i J. Thompson 4 F Parrish 9 the Tougaloo Bulldogs and defeat­ . could find enjoyment m new fact s, books from floor to ceiling. By Au- hand,»----- llie ----words - oi a n-ja;,. irurii night bv defeating Douglas 56 . to | C. Thoriuson 8 G Kincaide 11 ed them by a score of 53-41. « new surroundings, new diversions. gv.st, Kelly's book would be here. 40. i Woods 17 G the nineteenth century spuxt r. .» Ware 9 IT’S GUARANTEED Not quite nappincss, not quite «so- A.r.0 in bookstores all across the her in ancthei man s' von e. to«»»« Washington leads the prep lea- I Jeans 3 Bolden 3 .entity, nut an overlay of serenity. country. A small reverberation ol COLUMBIA, Mo. — (INS)— Wes her back alter ah aimless walk u gue with five victories and no Duquesne To Santee, University of Kansas wheat ’AL home, everything jabbed re­ /aine3 darling,- and then just a the bookstore,. de* I ----Substitutes:- Hamilton - Sand- minders of joys shared with Ke’lv. Icicc/i on a “Reduced for Quid: feats wich Hamilton boasting a 4 i ers 2, Junior. Douglas-Turner, farmer who recently set a new ■ : If a decision to repiain in New fate'* counter! We’ll make the Die girl who nad sola ner tnt- and ] re ’ord. The lone del eat ’.vas ; Play In NIT American indoor dirt track record Sork was a form of escape from J.iOSt oj our brief whirl. Dale Dock >aia shortly, "In the oibce' n! handed Hamilton by Booker T. BTW (54 Mélrosè (40) for the mile, only was able to set a ntemóriés, at leas’ it was digm- steadied her voice and said to the the tc-ck." She pointed. ”1 folti ' Washington. B c i h teams have | Lane 8 F Lee 8 NEW YORK -(ANP)- The DU- University of Missouri fieldhouse heó ajid decent. Not like that girl who approached her, ”1 waiit him you were coming." ■ been the class of the league all | Lott ii F . Hicks .4 quesene Dukes,, one of the few re- mark Friday night covering the dis­ a copy of Robert Browning’s “Thank you." ! season and are scheduled to meet j Lawshe 8 C Martin 14 maining unbeaten basketball teams tance in 4:11.9 in a dual meet at . other... * once 'more in. league play. | Hoffman 8 G in the nation; last week accepted 'Had Grandy, v.-.tii, his Solomon- poems.” Dale walked the book-lined tun- Holmes 7 Columbia. 1 Ernie Mayes, the lanky forward i Sanders 8 G a* bid to play in the National. In­ wisdom, torcsccn this nerve-wrack­ The girl made a wry grimace. nel, knocked on a door al .ne Nailor 2 of Hamilton lea his mates in scor- i vitation Tournament, Mar. 6-13, at Santee, who admitted that he only ing, interim ot i»rer:cl".tion? When “Thal’D be up on top. I’ll bring end. Suostituts: BTW—Mathis 3, Kel- raced at “three-quarter speed” In t •: he had said, ’‘You .ec!” dad he sent the steps.” Presently, climbing i ing with 18 points, teammate Edi- | Madison Square Garden. “Yrs ’.” said a brusque, a hart icd son Woods accounted _fcr 17. E. ly' 2. Gordon 6. Melrose-Crawford. The Dukes, rated second in the themile, finished in a dead heat ; . her.; away for good, n.?id-why” down with the book, "It’s dusty.” voice ------— 5. with teammate Lloyd-Karby, in the • in the morning, she called Robinson was high point man for nation, will compete with 11 other 8 WAYS "Out of style, perhaps?’’ Dale went in. Douglass with 13 points. teams in the NIT, one of the na­ half-mile event to help the Jay­ Sjvànscombe. Grandy ’ was out The girl shrugged slightly. "Shall A Lman ui n.t shtrtsleevv.* In the second game Tom Lott Churchill says United States hawks swamp the Missouri track­ rolling the lawn, so Dale talked ba tion’s three big college cage meets. 1 wrap it for you?" da:.; a-.J sohdiy packed, jumped paced, the Washington team with ses wil stay In Britain. Featured on- the Dukes are four men, 61 to 48. ,with ner grandmother. "One moment.” Dale consulted up and ffwuns a cha.r toward m i 11 points although James Martin great Negro stars, Jirri Tucker, Santee, apparently saving his ZERO 10 "What- would you say," Dale the index and turned pages rapid­ ’’Yea?’ ue «aki.-.vith an impatient was high,scorer with 14 for Mel Food supply is ample for the team captain; Dick Ricketts, 1- | talent' tor next week’s big seven asked uncertainly, "if 1—I stayed IN rusr LIQUID FORM ly. Here it was. Rabbi Ben Ema. thrtu.i yt his narid at a nodge- roke.. world, next, F. A. chief says. hugo Green and1 Fletcher Johnson. ' >meet at KansasjCIty, was booed for . here. Grandmother, and got a She glanced up apologetically. “It’s poà^e vi papers before nim. job?’’, rather important. Do you mind?’* Da.e eat dswn. T'm Dale Fraser ;-?Ther . gor wings.” ./ ■ her inner ear, Grandy spoke. said IL its meaninglessness struck ?x?’Blrds just nave instinct. You've Dale closed the book and looked her afresh. It was just a name, . got intelligence . . Dale?” up. "I’ll take it,” she said to the Nothing more. “Yes,” she said, "1 *. ^-Y-es; Grandmother ? ' girl.. "No, you needn't wrap It." can take care ot your books.” < At. soon as you nang up, I She paid for the book and walked He nodded. It seemed òtìd that '‘W^nt’you „to go out and buy a ouu so intense a look could be sov ob­ ' / cbpy. of .Robert- Browin rig’s poems, tn the doohvay she stood a mo­ jective. He mentioned thè salary. .lihvant you to rear- a piece, from ment, sun on her face. So often “Suit you?’* he asked. “When can u??TÌabbi Ben'Ezra. Yoiu grandfather Grandy was right, but why should you start?" TIM TYLER By LYMAN YOUNG i ncarne on it the other day and read he choose the difficult, the rough “Without references?" Dale lift­ aloud to rne it neginsi Then way tor her? Why deliberately ed her brows. “How do you know ■ - L e ■tr -e-tx- ' « < ' 1 KÛNX* 'M .welcome each ’'eiiiifì .. You will drive her from everything famil­ I’m not a moron ?" ANOTHER PEADLM < ; r.èûd it, darling ?’ iar and loved? Then, half-turned to He Shrugged. ’’You don’t look it. J: Grandmnthri’r " walk hack to her hotel, she saw If you’ré incompetent, I’D fire you.” BARRAGE ISSUES ¿¿/’Have- you tried mÿ fruitcake FROM CAMELBACK' the sign in the bookstore window; Dale laughed. “That leaves me a ISl'ANP'S CRATER- yet?' HELP WANTED. free agent too, doesn’t it?” THE UNPeE THE Omens intrigued Dale. Amused “Certainly.” He- rose 7w^ar~heT,~ VOLCANO RÖCKV , thars good Nibbling be- her, too. More often than not one’s towering massively over her. J5 CUTTING OVERHANG ! \ tween : meais is solare tor the own desires imbued them with “Start tomorrow, can you? Lora LOOSE ÿvÇ, thwarted arid rkr do:ealea. You're their portent ot good or evlL You will go along with you for a week AGAIN ! î ¡2^;-j'...not ' too lar.ôiy. ’ Dale? Too • on- believe what .you want to believe. to show you the ropes.” ’ ’ 4iappy"”. But Dale's was a suspensive mood, “Lora?” 7'7 - Anfiqn mt Id astonishment, io be swayed by any haphazard For «.the first time during the 7 : ' shç’ ■> eal>z< ii sne wasn't just'' augury. This, on the heels of the interview, feeling touched Jeffrey I • reqbsnnng O’ anrtmother. tt was message from Grandy, seemed to Windsor's eyes. It was’■ there and • ■ lite.trulli point in one direction only. gone, evadihg analysis. He pressed ■ ’ \Ji.ïiut waitress came to wheel out • "Okay,” she said . under her ou\ his half-smoked cigaret and 1 her tireahttfst table while Dale was breath and rather grimly to an held the door.open tor her. '“Lora ìli, the .snowef- . She wrapped a adamant; old' man hundreds of1 ^hornton, Uie ^ir 1 whose job you'll '“‘-¿foiitJd'Snerhaiui" miles away. "Okay, Grandy.” tie taking; Didn’tvshévtell you sh

-T-, S P O R T S hfew Requirements For O F T H E Gl's To Study Abroad WASHINGTON. D. C. — Vete­ nig forhi least two months before WO RL D rans planning to enroll in foreign' his first check will reach him. The colleges under the Korean GI Bill reason is that, yndèr the law, GI were urged today by the Veterans' payments are made some time after : By Marion E. Jackton Administration to make sure they the end of each month qf training can meet nil five points of . ii VA completed. But before the money check-list, before they set sail. can be paid, VA must receive n cer­ NOT OVERSEAS tification. signed both by the vete­ Negro colleges in Alabama and Mississippi aré still barred The law permits foreign training. ran and a representative of his from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics because VA explained, so long as it is taken school, "that he has attended class in accredited institution of higher f nil moiltli. It usually takes a few ^■he refusal of state organizations to admit them. Intense press; learning. Other forms of GI train­ .weeks to check the certifications .V OFe is being exerted by the N. A. I. A. to break down the barriers ing are not permitted overseas.' ' and process thé checks for payment. which block race collèges in those states '...... Morehouse and Tile first point, on the'check list I NEAREST VA OFFICE ■ Morris Brown may resume football competition in 1955 with a 'Ma Is: “Has VA approved the course Tile final point on the VA check­ December dated game tlie veteran wants to. take?" Korean list is: “Has the veteran filed his Harlem Globetrotters play Atlanta GI BUI enrollments are permitted application for Korean GI BUI Wednesday^ March 3 CIAA basketball tournament this only ill VA-approved courses. training, and has VA sent him week in Durham, N, C. North Carolina College is playing 1 certificate of eligibility signifying host to the hoopfest . . ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS that, everything it: in order?" / I The second ■ polnFTs: “Will Veterans should file application SIAC coaches medt at Tuskegee . trators in the state. TURNER VS. WASHINGTON - BTW's Willie Finley (15) leaps high final period, to win 53-47. In right photo: everyone seems, to be school accept the veteran as a for foreign training under the Ko­ Institute Saturday, Feb. 27 to draw Dr. Blanchet is known as a - and kicks wide for a rebounding ball that teammate William wanting-to know what Jeanette Cantrell, Turner High Forward, | dent?" Practically all foreign col- rean GI Bill with their nearest VA for pairings for the annual basket­ quiet, dignified man who gets a Ellis has already grabbed, while three Turner basketeers (Robert is trying to. do with the ball. Watching Cantrell's antics are Beverly leges and universities have entrance Regional Office, and not with VÀ ball tournament- which gets under­ job done without fanfare. He is Thomas, Rayford Newman, and Willie Rawlings) watch without Tidwell, Louise Smith and Adrine Wright. The Turner girls beat the requirements that nil students— headquarters in Washington. How­ way March 4 and continues through . able and has a- fine background veterans, and noil-veterans alike— ever, veterans who are not sure •the 6th. This year’s SIAC hoopfest in education. — being able to get in the act. Washington forged ahead in the Washington sextette 47-33.—(Photos by Perry)— Atlanta, Ga.(SNS) usually have to meet. The veteran whether the course they want is has created intense interest. Rea­ We insist that he will get the job should make sure he'll be accepted VA-approved may get this informa­ son: Teams are better balanced than and sources on the Board of Re­ before he leaves this country. tion by writing to the Veterans Ben­ at any time in the past 10 years. gents!!! The third point is: 'Has the vete­ efits Office, Veterans Administra­ Anyon can win it despite the press OFF THE CUFF—The world fa­ Bratton-Saxton ran sufficient language ability to tion. Munitions Building, Washing­ notices of Florida A&M, Bethune- mous. Harlem Globetrotters will ap­ pursue his course1 with success?" In ton 25, D. Ç. "■ . . . ’ Cookman, Alabama State, Clark pear m Atlanta Wednesday night, noii-English-speaklng countries, the VA also reminded veterans that College, etc. March 3. Fay Young, the Chicago Battle On TV veteran generally will find that he they’ll have to make their own The NAJA is pressuring legis­ Defender sports editor emeritus has a severe handicap if he’s unable travel ai rangements, pay their own lation in congress which would pressured Abe Saperstein to move to speak and tinderstand th? lan­ passage and provide their own hous­ grant relief for small colleges who the game up from the. weekend date guage. . . ing. while studying abroad. now collect Federal Admissions because of the SIAC championship Wed. Night The fourth point is: "Does the So far, more than 100 foreign uni­ tax. A proposal has been submit­ tournament . . . Now tans can B1 HOWARD SIGMAND I| zona sunshine to the Florida variety training in Florida are the cham- veteràu-traineé have enough money versities located in 27 foreign coun­ ted to Rep. Daniel A. Reed of the see the Globetrotters before moving NEW YORK — (INS) — Base- . are (lie Cleveland Indians, the Chi­ iSioft- Brooklyn Dodgers (Vero (By Internation News Service) of his own to-tide hlm Ôveg Until tries outside the Iron Country are House Ways and Means Commit- on to Tuskegee Institute ... ball’s major league clubs, ballooned ; cago Cubs, thé New York Giants .Beach); Philadelphia Phillies A probable title elimination con­ his first GI allowance check reaches offering VA-approved courses to which would exempt from New England sources report with high hopes and in many cases. ¡and-rhe Baltimore Orioles; TClCartiaterr; Milwaukee Braves test to produce tile next challenger him?” He can expect to be in tràin- veterans under the Korean GI B1U. ^Byment of the tax, ail institu­ college alumni groups have shown expanded waistlines, officially bégin I ORIOLES AT YUMA i Bradenton) ; and tile Cincinnati lor Kid Gnvilan’s world welter­ tions of higher learning whose more activity In fund raising cam­ their, rigoi ous spring training chores | • The~’ Orioles, back in the American Redlcgs (Tampa.) weight crown will highlight the tel­ gross receipts from athletic con­ paigns for gymnasium construc­ this week' and next.,— . • - League alter a half-century absence, Brooklyn’s entire-squad-is expect-- evision light fans this week. tests were less than $25,000 the tion than any other campus proj­ For most of the 16 entries pitch­ are going through their paces at ed by Wednesday. Fisk Chosen For Work past year. An NAIA survey shows ' Third-ranking Johnny Bratton of ects. This survey is an aftermath ing and catching stalwarts are slat­ Yuma. Batterymen are due Mon­ Tile Giants are training in Phoe­ Chicago and fifth-ranking Johnny most of its member colleges are in of the back-to-campus-movement ed to report Monday, while remain­ day with the rest of the squad on. nix and the Cubs in Mesa this class ... Saxton of New York will clash in which followed the .basketball ing squad members are due later March 1. In the American League, tlie New a 10-round bout to be televised na­ In Education Experiment The NAIA citps the burden of ad­ scandals which shook 'the East in the week and by March 1 at the • Chicago's White Sox and the York Yankees are training at St. ministering the tax in the light of and Midwest. . College ... presidents tionally (CBS) from the Philadel­ latest. , Pittsburgh-Pirates* " have pulled Petersburg; Flu.: the Indians, with phia arena on Wednesday night. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Fisk Uni­ used in securing an expression, of meager returns in small colleges. in the East were bombarded with spring franchise’* shifts. The Sox their full squird' ordered to report Also the constantly increasing pres­ The winner of this bout probably versity has been selected as one of campus attitudes and motivations letters from alumni expressing INTER-LEAGUE CONTESTS have moved from California to b,v Wednesday,.are in Tucson, Ariz.; towards International affairs. The sure of radio and television on the approval of gymnasium construc­ will be fighting for the title this thirty American colleges nnd uni­ Opening gun eiraTccord number Tampa, Tin, tlie Washington Seualors arc work­ summer and it looms as an elimi­ versities to conduct an experiment questionnaires will draw attention athletic receipts of small colleges. tion and many report the enthu­ of 182 inter-league contests in The Pirates have deserted Ha­ ing out nt-Orlando. Fla.: the Bos­ This of course has been enormous­ nation go. Brotton has lost only one in education for International un­ of students in the United States to siasm carried over into support March 6. and "grapefruit circuit” vana. Cuba, in favor of Fort Peirce. ton Red Sox are at Sarasota. Fla.: the needs of students in Southeast ly increased because of the televis- for endowments and other col- 147-pounder in the last two. years— derstanding .Hint is being sponsored already is buzzing with tlie actl- Fla,, and the first squad of huca- tlie Detroit Tigers are at Lakeland, -nnd-lluit—to-GavIhin-hiimself—in—a_ -by-the-World-Universtly-Service ac- Asia,-the-Middle East and Africa. ies. lege building-drives-,—.------——wlties^onarly varsity arrivals aird heers is engaged-in a spring tunc- T’ia.. and tlie Philadelphia Ath- The fact that high schools have al­ chiimplonslilp contest. Saxton, for­ cordlng to an announcement made Tlie nucleus groups will be invited Most alumni groups are not yet rookies hopefuls working out-under up li'lles-.ire i.oildilioniliR at West-Pnlm to organize discussion groups to dis­ ready been exempted from this tax- sold on play in commercial arenas mer golden gloves champ, lias lost today by Dr. Charles S. Johnson, the eyes of tale.nt-Scouting man­ Springs. Fla. only two bouts in his pro career. Fisk president. cover the effectiveness of foreign is an important issue in the N. A. but they revel ill the fellowship of agers. STÄNKT GREETS CARDS Most of the clubs have placed an I. A.’s argument . . . students in improving international - watching capering quints while the Cailloinia has been shut out as Ed Slanky has greeted-his St. embargo on long exhibition jaunts, Three of the. top ten feather­ SF.T UP PROGRAM understanding. HERE AND THERE — Bethune- undergraduates shout out the en­ a 1954 training ground. A dozen’ Louis Cardinals battery brigade at but the Cardinals have skidded a weights will seek to strengthen and Mr; A. Burns Chalmers, educa­ Cookman ends its ’54 visitation play Tlie final outcome of the research thusiasm and faculty folk supervise major league clubs are operating St. Petersburg, pia., and expects cross-country trip to'California. Improve their ratings this week. tion secretary with the World Uni­ program on the thirty campuses will against Alabama State, Feb. 25 at the proceedings!! in Florida this spring, with four the rest of his team to be on hand Cleveland lias the. biggest inter­ Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn., tup versity Sei vice and secretary for ed­ Montgomery and on Feb. .26 versus be evaluated at national and inter­ GREENER PASTURES teams setting up shop in Arizona. by the end of the week. league schedule. 29 games. 24 ' of contender for Sandy Saddler’s title, ucation with the Friends Service national meetings to which rep­ Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee. The only teams who pefer Ari- Other National League teams which will be against tlie Giants. battles fifth-ranking Lutu Perez of Committee, is visiting Fisk to set Dr. W. W. . Blanchet, a veteran Greener pastures frequently resentatives from each school will Brooklyn, N. Y„ Friday night in a up the program on the Fisk cam­ be sent. of 20 or more years service at Ft. have made stars out of players | 10-rounder . to be televised (NBC) pus Mr. Chnlmers explained that Valley State, is the Georgia Board thought to be robots of mediocri- from Madison Square Garden. the proposed program is aimed at Tlie tliirty participating colleges of Regents No. 1 choice to succeed c.v. Allie Reynolds, tlie super chief Monday night, sixth-ranking Dave developing guiles to a mutual co­ and universities arc Bucknell Uni­ Dr. Aaron Brown at Albany State of the Yankees, was. considered a Clark Panthers Bout Morehouse Gallardo ot Los Angeles tangles operation program rutlipr than tlie versity. University of Pennsylvania, College. Tlie Board of Regents will front runner at Cleveland. Dixie with Gene Smith of Washington, prevailing "donor-recipient” idea for Fredonia State Teachers College, ego outside of Georgia for an Walker was obscure with several D. C.. in ii 10-rcurider at St. Nick’s which the United States Is being Princeton University. Carnegie In- • cator to head Albany State teams before winning the batting Arena. criticized by some foreign countries stltute of Technology, JSmith Col-J.. and important backing has come title at Brooklyn. Seventh - ranking middleweight today. lege. Brown 'Urifversityr Pembroke - for Dr. Blanchet. Hank Sauer, a distressed player I Maroon Tigers By 85-54 Margin College, University of Massachusetts, Pierre Lahclois of Paris has a Sat­ What makes his selection almost at Cincinnati, became the league's urday 10-round appointment witli STUDENT ASSOCIATION University of Connecticut, Macales- a certainty is that Regents' have BY JOEl W. SMITH Wiley Jackson led Ute scoring par­ most valuable performer with the ade in the old-timers game with 16 Pedro Gonzales of Rankin. Pa. The A nucleus group of students from ter College. Miami University, Uni­ commended Dr. Blanchet's handling Cubs. And little Nelson Fox, a zero ATLANTA, Ga. -- Roy Sievers Get Student Association, National Ney- sity of California (Los Angeles), Marques Haynes All-Stars target to close reduce the deficit. Threat, f . 8 1 17 ers, Saturday night, at the How­ Turmon, c . . . . 7 11 25 mnn Club Federation. B’nnl B’rith University of California (Berkeley), 13-10. New Chance With Hillel Foundations. National Stu- College of the Pacific, Associated ard High Gymnasium. The game CLARK PULLS Bunn, g ...... • . ; 6 1 13 Clark, g ...... 5 0 10 dent ?MCA and YWCA. United College of Claremont. University of was sponsored by the local Clark AWAY AGAIN Student Christian Council nnd the Arizona. Lewis nnd Clark College, Clark,pulledClark fpulled away again to pile Ellis 4 2 10 ' Washington Nats and Morehouse Alumni chapters. 1 o Committee on Friendly Relations University of Oregon. Washington The Marques Haynes All-Stars up a 39-26 margin at intermission. Rouse...... 0 when Haynes hid the ball under In a nlp-and-tuck old-timers bat­ ■ Cohen 1 0 2 ORLANDO, Fla.. Feb. 18 -(INS)- among Foreign Students. State College. University of Nebras­ defeated, the Abe Schraff Branch the jersey of Phil Jefferson, the tle between the alumni groups, the Continuing their amazing, marks­ Campus nucleus groups will be I ka. Park College. Pittsburg Teach- manship, the Panthers were on top, '' Jones ...... 1 0 2 Roy Sievers. American League YMCA Big.Five 58 to 47 Friday trick ball which rolled and bounc­ Morehouse grads put on a late rally rookieof-the-year in 194.9. shunted provided with questionnaires to be ' ers College (Kansas). night in a game of basketball wi­ 65-43 at the end of the third quarter ed crazily, and the free’ throw at­ to squeeze by the Clark of old-grads 1 TOTALS ■ ... 35 15 85 off to only part-time duty last sea­ zardry and comedy at the A b e tempted with a rubber band at­ 40-35. and coasted in to put the game in the bag. son because of a shoulder Injury, Schraff Gym. tached. Haynes staged his drib­ was taken into ' the Washington Paced by Reginald Threat, Ro­ With the‘ scote deadlocked ______25-25 MOREHOUSE B. F. TP. Haynes, the world’s greatest bling act numerous times during Bynum, f ...... 13 1¡senators fold Friday. dribbler, Ted his mates to victory the game to the delight of the man Turmon, and Julius Bunn, the in the old-timers game. Thomas 5 3 Collier Richardson, f 3 2 8 Washington vice-president Cal as he racked up 24 points. In ad- crow. Cardinal and Black Panthers start­ and Wiley Jackson started’ Griffith announced acqueisition ot «>n to his great performance he ed swishing the bouncing ball thru' curling in shots as the Morehouse Clendenon, c . . 5 3 13 Verdeil Allen and Frank Lewis Silas, g ...... the 27-year-old Sievers, apparently By PAT ROBINSON rted to enough cbmedy tokeep came in for their share of ap­ the net on the opening tip-off to grads surged out front late in the 3 1 7 er Held than we’ve ever had in the contest. Then the Morehouse alumni Johnson, g...... 4 2 10 to fill a.gap in rightfield, from the NEW YORK—(INS)—Dan Ferris 66 years we’ve had the meet.” crowd in an uproar. plause fro mthe crowd as Allen ac­ move away for an early 11-3 lead. Balttmore Orioles. | The Haynes All-Stars team is had to stave off a late rally sparked Saunders .... 0 3 3 —he of the white mane, rosy cheeks We must have looked dubious be- ' counted for 16 points and Lewis The senators sivipped off out­ ac- well balanced with good players, 15. . _ ■ Benjamin Silas, Donald Richard­ by Raymond Williams, George Gray and decided embonpoint—all cause Dan hastened to add : son and Ronald Johnson found the and McCoy to wray up the verdict. TOTALS 20 14 54 fielder Gil Coan, who was out- most quired in staging track meets for “Yoii don't think it’s possible? , as well as being able to keep the In the preliminary the Y Goal­ of last season with a effects of a f fans entertained. At times all the trotters downed the Booker T. Roman Turmon racked up 25 half a century, held up eight fat Well, let me give you a fast run­ points ’to lead the scorers in the fea­ broken ankle. Coan, 29, came up fingers. down on the probabilities. ■ players gave a good exhibition of Washington B team 53 to 38 as K. OFFICIALS: T. Herman Graves from Chattanooga, ill 1945 after a straight basketball, especiallywhen C. Chandler scored 20 points. D. Basketball Scores tured game, and Reginald Threat (Morehouse) referee; Aaron Watson “Eight", he affirmed. “That’s the “Let’s start with the mile.. Gil finished in the No. 2 spot with 17. brilliant .372 at the plate. He number of new records I’m willing Dodds' Indoor record of 4:08.3 has their opponents would get within D. Bradfield scored 11 for the los­ (Clark) umpire. barely managed to climb the .300- striking distance. ers. COLLEGE to be will be set in the AAU’s Amer­ stood for 10 years but It will go ov­ mark in but two of the following ican track and field championships erboard when Josey Barthel turns All-Stars (58) Y Big Five (47) years. In addition to Haynes’ perform­ Driver 4 F ALABAMA STATE .. 88 tonight___ , ' ___- on the heat. That boy has done -a Allen 16 4:07.5, 4:07.7 and 4c08.5 with ease ance, the play of Cleveland Harp Hannibal 12 F Lewis 15 FISK ...... 62 Last Quartèr Scoring Spree -"How can I miss? The meet is and Frank Hannibal pleased the Thomas loaded with all kinds of world.rec­ this winter. C Graham S "Take the three mile world in­ crowd.-of -some .300 fans who turn­ Harp 14 G Faulkner ST AUGUSTINE .... 60 FAMU Track And ord holders. Olympic and National ed out to see former Globetrotter Haynes 24 G JOHNSON C. SMITH 49 champions, all comprising a great- door record of 13:45.7 set by Greg star and. captain, despite the in­ Peacock 8 Gets BTW Past Turner, 53-47 Rice a dozen years ago, Horace clement weather. Substitutes: Ail - Stars- Jeffer-- Field Meet Set , son, 4 Henderson. Big Five- Scott, N C COLLEGE 62 BY HARMON G. PERRY , ton sextette in the preliminary con- Ashenfelter can top that. Horace A pre-game warmup exhibition Halliburton. VIRGINIA UNION 58 ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — test. For March 27 , Ashenfelter beat the two-mlle world started the show, and there were All Stars 11 22 8 17 58 Washington High proved that Turner threw in three waves of J. 6. Smith Trips record last week and the three mile various comedy routines through­ VIRGINIA STATE 69 they could beat Turner by coming reserves, some of them getting their distance should suit him even bet­ Big Five 7 14 18 8 47 TALLAHASSEE — The annual out the; game, such as the time Officials—Fowlkes, Rhouiac. HAMPTON 64 from behind in tlie final quarter first taste of combat, in an effort ter. '■■■. .? with1 a sensational scoring spree Fri­ to make a contest of it. Florida A&M University track and "Mai Whitfield, one of the great WEST VA. STATE .. .. 47 day night to tame the big bad Wol-. The Turner first string team re­ field meet and theannual Fam-U St. Augustine runners of all time, assures me'hé BLUEFIELD STATE 25. ves oil their home grounds 5.1-47 tired ln-the-4hird-stanza-ahead-40- tennis tournament will be held on will do 2:07 for tho l.000 yardB snd : Savannah State Girls Claim Until the fatal fourth quarter on­ 18, but came back in the final three March 27. it was announced last I think he'll come close. Anyhow, MOREHOUSE 61 slaught. the “mojo" Turner held minutes of the fourth. week by track coach, Robert P. Grif­ Falcons 82-71 I think he’ll lower Don Gehnnann*s S. C. STATE 57 over the Bulldogs lied proved some­ fin. world indoor mark of, 2:082." what effective. They had used it in Teammates Ora Gresham and___ The Rattlers are defending cham­ By BILL JOHNSON Dan seemed to hesitate à little so National Cage Championship CLARK...... 85 taking the city crown from the Mary Huff ran wild under the bas­ pions in both the cinder and ten­ CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Douglas we reminded him that he had men­ MOREHOUSE ...... 54 Washington five last season, and kets by scoring 24 and 18 points re­ nis meets. Miller, a quiet unassuming lad with I tioned only three records. ’ SAVANNAH, Ga. — Unbeaten during the 1953 and 1954 MIDWEST TOURNEY repeated in their first meeting this spectively. Washington’s Evelyn a deadly one-handed push shot, “Well, I was thinking of the high hardwood campaigns, the Savannah State College girls -claimed (Semi-Finals) season. Howell was third with 16. poured 30 points through the hoops jump. Jumpers have been trying to Top Ed Burke’s 6’ 9K” set IT ■ the national college girls' basketball championship after rolling TEXAS SOUTHERN ...... 85 But long John Hollingsworth shook ! Lawrenceville Boys at the Second Ward Gym Saturday TENN. STATE ...... 77 off the “Turner spell." and turned night to lead the Golden Bulls of years ago but this time we havé Ken , over the. Bethune-Cookman College girls of Daytona Beach, Fla., the tide for the Bakermen, and Finish Second In Johnson C. Smith University to a Wiesner, Derm Wyatt and Ernie 51-37 here Friday night in the curtain-raiser of a doubleheader. LINCOLN (Mo.) ...... S9 sent the Blue and Wh'tes to .glory Toronto Signs 82-71 CIAA victory over the Falcons Shelton who have gone higher and i HUSTON-TILLOTSON . .. 57 with one of their most impressive of Saint Augustine College. competing against each other should f. Then In the feature game, the triumphs this year. District Tourney Tile 6 foot, 2 inch senior from get around 6* 10”. .■’■Savannah_State. Tigers battered BETHUNE-COOKMAN (Consolation) Tlie 15 points dumped in by the Gastonia, S. Cr, hitting nom every the Bethune-Cookman Wildcats, Brady 1 15 KENTUCKY STATE .... 73 BTW pivot man were Turner's un­ Florida A&M BY JIMMY NEAL conceivable angle and with a wide "I feel surer about the mile walk 74-58. The Tigers were out front at George 0 4 GKAMBLING ...... 66 doin. and soon upped their record ¡ LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga - Tlie variety of shots, was true with 13 in which Henry Laskau will try to half-time. Jenkins 2 12 to eight wins iind four losses, with Hooper-Renwick High School boys tosses from the floor and four of lower his own record of 6:20.6 which, Wong of Lawrenceville finished in sec- by the way, Is much faster than The Savannah State girls, trail­ 1 5 CLARK...... 66 three games to go. ;six from the free throw lines for Adams 0 0 MORRIS BROWN .. . 50 Turner started the final quarter Football Star ■ond place in 'the class B GIA Dis­ his total. Clarence Burks, the Fal­ most men could run a mile. , - • , ed the Bethune-Cookman girls, 19- looking back at their visitors 38- trict VI Basketball Tournament "The old shot-put record held by 22 at internrissioh went on the Matthews 1 1 TORONTO—Toronto Wednesday con’s G’ 5” pivot star who was held LINCOLN (MA.) . ...64 31, and seemed destined to give the Held recently at Eatonton, Ga. to seven points in the first half by Jim Fuchs of 57' 11%" has got lo go win with ease. KENTUCKY STATE ...51 BTW crew another dose of defeat, signed Sam Marshall, 22-year-old either by Jim hlmSelf or Bernie During the season the Savannah TOTALS 16 5 37 Florida A- and M University tackle After rolling over Conyci's in a a very effective box defense, Invol­ 'I- but after five minutes of play held Mayor who did 58’ là" only last State co-eds have defeated the.fol­ The promising Rattler star is semi-finals contest, the ijiwrence- ving Ralph Williams, Kenney Vin­ HUSTON-TILLOTSON ...... ; 91 only a 42-41 lead. Ten seconds later ville quint matched .shots with cent and Miller, stood out in' Saint week and surely by Perry O’Brien lowing teams: Fort Valley State (BOYS) GRAMBLING COLLEGE ...... 73 the first rookie signed by the big who holds the world outdoor mark SAVANNAH STATE B. F. TP. substituted Charles Walker had knot four football club for 1954. Monticello in ‘fight-to-a-finish" Augustine College’s last, half scor­ College, three times;._state College, ted the score or 59’ 2 V. ’ twice; Morris College, twice; Flori­ Lewis . 4 4 12 Í Fnals battle mid railed in their ing drive to wind up with 10 field TENNESSEE A AND I UNI. 77 Melvin Jackson gave the home Selected on the 1953 all-Ameri­ bid for the district title goals and four fouls for 24 ^points. - “Another cinch-is-thc-35ibrweigtit- da Normal, twice; and Bethune- Wright 6 0 12 CENTRAL STATE 61 throw. Tlip record is 59' 41” but Brock------team a bricLonc point Jead, follow­ can eicvcm— Marshall was the Even so, tlie Hoper-Renwick With Burks, the nation's tliird ■ Cookman.twice.------— 6 1 13 ed by Hollingsworth sending the Bob Backus set a new world mark They have lost only one game Praylo/ 4 3 11 dightli draft choice of the Green youngsters won the second place host scorer among small college TEXAS SOUTHERN .. 91 visitors ahead.’ Freddie Jones, a' Bay Packers of jfhe National players being held to an all-time at 62' 2'1”. this winter and Marty since" 1952 and have' won1 the Williams 6 4 16 JACKSON COLLEGE .. trophy which entitled them to Engel also has been tossing above .. 6G newcomer, tied the count at the Football League. compete in the Regional Tourna- low, the Falcons withered under a §oi|ttieastern Conference Crown Jackson 2 2 6 three minute mark. —— the national record. .. . :. 0Ke seasons. Here wick 2'■ 0 4 ment at Athens. ' - - ■ sizzling 29-point scoring spree which Robert Thomas pushed; Turner the Bulls staged in the first' period. “How many is that, seven? Well, SUMMARY The Lawrenceville gu-ls played add a new mile freshman relay rec­ NEW DEFENSE POLICY ahead 45-44 but from this point they Joe Walcott Aids an impressive brand of basketball, The Herd, who went on to rack their j, i (GIRLS) never Held the lead again. Walker, ord. which Manhattan or .Morgan SAVANNAH STATE B. F. TP. TOTALS . 30 14 74 as t hey dropped 22-21 thriller to the sixth atraight triumph, were on top In explaining this Government's Hollingsworth. • James Robinson, by 29-11 at the quarter. State should make. Georgetown set Staley “new” defense policy Secretary of Willie Finley, and William Ellis With Evacuations Monticello girls in the semi-finals. the old mark at .3:193 thirteen Korncgun BETHUNE-COOKMAN B. F. TP. State John Foster Dulles said it Mrs Barbara. S. Bell is coach of years ago but this winter Manhat­ found the range, out shot the Wol­ the Hooper-Renwick girls and the However, Donald Young and Her­ Ketth McArthur 1 Oil was based on a “great capacity to ves for a decisive victory. During Big Fire bert Oldham, who finished with 16 tan has done 3:183 and Morgan Moore Dillard 3 3 9 retaliate” against any aggressor Willie Rawlings burned the nets boys are coached, by Wylie Thomas. and 13, respectively, began hitting ■ State a tenth faster than thaLTA "Instantly" by. means and jat .PJA? for--Turner , to-capture secohd -best’ CAMDEN, N. J. -fINS)-

(Write Eleanor in Care of Scott Newspaper Syndicate, , 210 Auburn Avenue, N, E-, Atlanta, Ga.)

“Gentleness in society Is like the above address? Please note address carefully. ;', ; ' ' AH during the year, there areEspe­ peppers up to 14 inch from the 'top silent influence of light, which cial holidays that inspire- one to en- and dotwith butter. Put in a bak­ gives color to all nature; it is for • • ,• * • Dear Eleanor, tertain relatives and friends. Of ing dish, pour 14 inch of hot water more powerful than loudness or course, entertaining means good in bottom of dish. Bake 30 to 40 force and far m <* r e fruitful. It I have been lonely all my lire minutes in an oven 350 - degrees. until a few weeks ago. Some new food and so here are some recipes pushes Itself silently and persist­ that you will want to add to your Serve at once. - . ' ? ently, like the tiniest daffodil in people moved into our neighbor­ hood and among them are two nice list of favorites. Spring, which raises the clod and Nutmeg Bolls Carrot Ring thrusts aside by the simple per­ men. They seem-very nice. 1 yeast cake 1J cups boiled mashed carrots sistence of growing.” One tells me that I am the glrl M cup lukewarm water 114 pups soft bread crumbs • ♦ » • » whom he would (ike to marry. cup milk 3 eggs Dear Eleanor, (I’m 18). He Is 23 He says that I tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk It seems as though everybody at must either marry him now or he cup shortening 1 teaspoon onion juice home has forgotten, me. And that will force me to elope with him. teaspoon salt Salt and pepper leaves a lonely spot In« my heart I Please help me before it is too 3’4 cups flour To the carrot add the, breaj^ would appreciate if you publish my late. ’ ■ .: 2 well beaten eggs crumbs, well beaten egg yolks, mlljj/ name for Pen Pal mail. , Sad girl of B. • a -• • • 1 teaspoon nutmeg onion juice, salt, and pepper. ' P. F. C. Allen McGulce. 1337227 Boften yeast in lukewarm water. Add well beaten egg whites. Pour Co. Supply, Hq. Co. H2 Bn. ANSWER: Scald milk, add sugar, shortening into a greased ring mold and bake 1st Marine U’V. F M. F. High pressure love seldom proves and salt. Let cool to lukewarm. Add in an oven 350 degrees until firm. In the end to be sincere. You have 2 cups of flour. Mix well. Add the When ready to serve, fill center with care ol P. O. hardly had sufficient time to learn San Francisco, Calif the fellows’ real ways. By all means, softened yeast, the eggs and nut­ creamed peas and shrimp. meg. Add 114 cups flour. Beat until IF IT’S REALLY TRUE THAT FISH IS BRAIN FOOD, then by! ANSWER: . concentrate on your school work Please write this soldier at the smooth. Cover and let rise until Chocolate Roll the end of the Lenten season most o( the country’s children will be or take up some kind of trade so light. Stir down and drop by spoon­ 5 eggs .¡eligible for the Quiz Kids program! Such aJsuggestion may keepl that you will be better prepared fuls into greased muffin pans. Be' 1 cup sugar • them happily eating fish day after day for a while, but eventually for marriage. You are still very The latest challenge to Milady is to be'thrifty with costly coffee. sure to have them no more than 3 tablespoons of cocoa ■you’re bound to hear them wail, "Not fish;again!” unless you vary Coty Building yonng. Don’t make the mistake of one-half full. Let them rise until 1-3 cup flour ; mentis with imagination. Here is a new delicious recipe made with eloping with anyone at any time. Ground coffee kept under refrigeration triples its life. The key to ’ ».«»»•' preserving aroma and bouquet is retaining, volatile oils and pre­ light. Bake in an oven 375 degrees Beat egg yolks, add sugar. Beat Sardines from Maine. These fish lend themselves particularly well Block For Beauty . tor 20 to 25 minutes. ‘ well. Add cocoa and flour. Beat well. Dear Eleanor, venting moisture from accumulating in the ground coffee. The ! to prepared dishes, since they are slightly larger than the imported Crosley super Shelvador comes equipped with, the coffee keeper, Add well-beaten egg whites. Pour ¡fancy brands—(more economical tool). - ■ ' v*' . When you watch a child playing My aunt recently^ gave birth to which fits neatly into the door shelves. There is a small via) of blue into a greased, paper lined pan. Bake a/ with blocks, you are watching one an Albino son! All of my friends 2 cans Maine sardines (314 or 7B cup milk •ilica gel crystals (shown in photo) which absorbs any possible Aspic Relish Salad In an oven 400 degrees for 12 min­ j 4 oz.size) of the most precious human in­ seem to think that .1 too might moisture. The device also has a pushbutton control that accurately 1 package gelatin aspic utes. When done, roll up in a damp 1 cup grated American cheese stincts in action — the desire to have an Albino child. ; ?4 cup diced celery 2 teaspoons Worcestershire. measures a tablespoonful and eliminates spillage and waste. 2 cups tomato juice cloth. When cold unroll and fill create something fine and beauti­ .1 h a ve been tóldl that i teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce with whipped cream. Cover with i it cup diced green pepper sauce ful. Our urge for self-government s u c h b i r t h s are the results of ;14 - cup finely, minced onion 1 tablespoon sugar the following icing. - , p P ..... - . .. ------?i teaspoOiTsalt is part of this inborn “building” in­ a blood deficiency; still others say ! Melt 1 package of semi-sweet cho­ : 1 tablespoon melted margarine, 14 teaspoon pepper 14 cup lemon juice 1,” or butter ' stinct. that they aré born because the fa­ 2 cups finely chopped cabbage colate over hot water. Add 1 table­ h1' -or butter '14 teaspoon dry mustard Perhaps that’s what inspired Coty ther or mother sinned- . or; maybe spoon of butter. Remove from heat • '‘ ;33 cups dry bread cubes ?4 _ . 1-3 cup sliced stuffed olives cup real mayonnaise ■ famous beauty-product producers, both. Eleanor which, is true? . ABOUT YOUR HOME Lettuce and Spread on roll. ! • - Saute vegetables in margarine 5 minutes. Combine with bread! to make Building Blocks the motif JüstWondéring Sue ' —By FRANCES DELI. Prepare aspic according- to direc­ reubes.Combine milk with cheese and seasonings and add to bread of their newest beauty-building idea Answer: ■ tions on package, using tomato juice. Fruit Pudding mixture. Fold in real mayonnaise and mix thoroughly. Place in designed to reconstruct the average I do know just what causes Add Worcestershire sauce, sugar and 1 cup suet ", greased casserole and arrange sardines on'top. Bake in moderate woman's daily beauty routine into a an Albino birth. Ask your doctor The amount of light you have in background color in the northern lemon juice. Chill until slrupy. Add 2 2-3 cups dry bread crumbs »ven (375* F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. (ANS Features) compact and more effective form. to give you the requested Informa­ a room should have a tremendous room. In sunny rooms the back­ cabbage, and. olives. Pour into 8 in- 1 cup grated raw carrot During this month, many of our tion. However, I do not believe that effect' on the decorating. ground may be darker and the cooler dividual molds.which have been 4 egg yolks - favorite Coty skin preparations in any doctor can fore-tell whether or Today, with larger windows and colors are best. Greens and blues greased. Chill. When ready to serve, 1 1-3 cups brown sugar their regular sizes will be combined not you will or can give birth to an glass wails, we are letting in much are good. serve on lettuce with herb dressing. Grated rind 1 lemon with a special ten-day supply jar Albino baby. ■ • t more light than formerly. Unless-you have a great deal of 1 tablespoon vinegar of the new but already celebrated • • • • • sun and light, avoid any steely shade 2 tablespoons flour Health Coty Vitamin A-D Complex Cream. Dear Eleanor, Light has a quality. Northern light of blue or gray. They can be very Herb Dressing li teaspoons salt This is the cream that marked a I am a reader who has'a serious is cold. Southern light is warm, with cold looking in rooms with the wrong i cup Mayonnaise 1 teaspoon cinnamon milestone in both beauty and medi- jjroblem. Can you give me the cor­ a great deal of yellow in it. You exposure or lighting. , 14 teaspoons basil 14 teaspoon grated nutmeg cal science; it pioneered in the dis­ rect address of the Katy Ferguson must decide which exposure-you de­ Indirect light is revolutionizing 14 teaspoon sage Vi teaspoon powdered clove Beautu covery that vitamins can be absorb­ Home in-New York? It is a home sire; Some- people want' their main what may be done with Interiors. Combine mayonnaise? "basil and 1 cup seeded raisins, cut in pieces ed directly into the skin, and are for unwed expectant mothers. If windows facing south for the sake of Indirect light is thrown to the ceil­ sage. % cup currants Ur DB- 80PHLA BRUNSON actually more effective that way ip there is such a home in Atlanta. the sun.. Others want a western ex­ ing and becomes diffused. It is thus 4 egg whites beaten stiff many' instances than when taken Georgia please give, the address of posure to take 'advantage of sunsets. reflected throughout the- room. Peppers Stuffed With Cheese Put suet through food chopper and DO YOU HAVE HEART PAIN? with air hunger. This inability to.. internally. it. For rooms with northern exposure Therefore,' in decorating you must 4 medium green peppers work with hands until creamy. Add ¿ Americans are prone to worry get a deep breath is alarming and M. M. of A. The vitamin A-D Complex Cream choose yellows and other light warm consider ' artificial light as well as ■te. cups bleu cheese crumbs arid carrot. Beat egg yolks about every little heart pain, to uncomfortable'. When the pain is ANSWER: tones. Rose is especially goodfor a daylight. ;, cup bread crumbs■ until light and beat in sugar. Com-_ . imagine that they-have. of-are -go­ deep-and stabbtng; a full breath In-the new-Beauty_Building_Blocks forms a team with each of the Write, to authorities at Child % cup Mayonnaise bine mixtures. Add lemon rind and ing to have angina pectoris, or cor­ cannot be taken until the pain pass­ Service Association, 44’ 11th Street, 14 cup milk ' vinegar. Mix and sift flour with salt onary thrombosis. In fact, they get es off. other preparations, and is meant to be used with night cream, cleansing Atlanta, Georgia. They will help 1 tablespoon butter and spices .Stir mixture. Fold in egg so scared that their very apprehen­ These symptoms are usually- a you. Cut off J inch slice from top of Whites. Turn in raisins and currants sion and tenseness tend to aggra­ form of migraine that attacks the cream — even under makeup. This • • » • • cream, the result of many years of peppers — take out seeds, core and Add to into buttered old. Steam 36 vate the condition, whereas if they heart, instead of the head. Dear Eleanor, membrane carefully. Crumble cheese hours. Garnish mold with citron, remained calm, and relaxed, the In the migraine, or one sided research in the Coty Laboratories, Registered U. S. Patent Office. not only contains the A. and D; I have subscription to two pop­ into little pieces and mix with bread sliced and cut in fancy shapes. pain'might pass off in a few mom­ headaches, we'are not sure of the ular magazines. They are piling up. crumbs, mayonnaise and milk. Fill Serve hot with hard sauce. ents without leaving anv'untowards exact cause, but they seem to be Vitamins necessary for skin health 2 . 8 5 3 6 4 2 7 6 3 8 and youth, but also a specially de­ I would like to give them to some 4 7 results brought on by anxiety and worry, institution. Please suggest one. P A V A A T U S c D ,N A O too much mental or physical over­ veloped "carrier" agent that gives 4 6 7 2 5 8 3 ¿ Prolonged worry or distress often it unique penetrating oower. Reader " 3 7 4 6 2 8 brings on pain in the heart that work, which produces nerve tension. L o H u R o o R N K E s P. The light, fluffy cream spreads ANSWER: The Family Roundtable even, extends to the whole left side, However, we have a very' satis­ Call the Salvation Army, (list­ 5 6 2 4 8 3 6 7 2 5 4 8 6 and. may even effect the armpit as factory treatment for migran'e head­ easily, enters the skin immediately L E E o C A R D P U u H F BY ELGIVA BALI? and leaves no greasy residue, and ed in the directory.) —Bob—Nashville, Tenn, well as the arm. aches, as follows: Ergatane tartare, • ♦ • • • 2 4 3 ri 5 2 8 4 7 6 3 5 4 Dear Miss Ball: Dear Bob: *’ _ or the breathing in of 100 per cent the “carrier” factor takes it deep L T B u M E I T 'S L L E R People who know me say that I Many people have had ekperle^B '.''iPpctor Thomas Fitz-Hugh, Jr., of into the skin cells where it theh Dear- Eleanor, ... < ■ : oxygen will in most cases bring re­ I do a lot of sewing and. I have a 6 5. .7 2 4 8 5 3 4 ’7- 2 6 8 am a confirmed bachelor—a happy- ces similar to yours, but they havr the -University of Pennsylvania, has lief. -!■ .. teams with nature to give the skin "R Ö u A o D R E u c s E L jo-luck fellow m his early 40’s out Written an article on the subject in the power to rebuild and revitalize lot of left over scraps. They, are laughed it off after a short period A point to be remembered by suf­ large enough to be used to . make 4 3 6 5 8 4 2 7 6 3 5 7 *> tor a good time. Only a few friends of heartbreak. You were hurt whicl^he says that, “a review of 4,- ferers from heart pains spefi as itself. B W P D 0 L U c. O I E E know the real truth. A couple of deeply, but you should’ not pass up OpO corisecutlve private patients rec­ doll clothes. I shall be glad for ft have been described is that the pa­ 8 5 2 4 3 7 5 6 3 8 4 . years ago, I met a nice young lady. marrlAge entirely because bf brie ords' of the past .15 years showed tient does ndt sweat from agony The regular size skin preparations someone to have these scraps. 6 7 Included in the Beauty Building Seamstress ? ' V R. E E S S s R H E s T S I have never mentioned marriage unfortunate experience. migraine in 22 per cent. About one as in true angina pectoris. to her except in general; Of the in every four presents symptoms of Block group are Cleansing Cream ANSWER: If you are one of those persons for Normal or Oily Skin. Cleansing Lady, please send' in your name, many girls I have known, she who believes that you can have only regular attacks of pain in heart­ ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every pleases me most, and I have often region resembling angina pectoris. PROFIT Cream for Dry Skin, Night Cream, address and telephone number. day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.' one great love, you may oiten be­ Skin Freshner, "Instant Cleanser", Those who are Interested just H been tempted to ':pop the question.” come morose. But you must re­ .This pain in the chest, instead of CHICAGO, ILL.—With' the in­ Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or But I hold back betause I recall the in the head, appears as a substitute crease in the use of home hair co­ "Instant Beauty,” “Sub-Tint" ¡and write Eleanor a card and she will more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is member that you can’t really be oast. sure that .Vivian was the one love for the pain in the head. Sometimes lorings, attributed partly to the “Pastel-Tint". The Blocks ' them- give you the telephone number of ■ your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec­ there is a very heavy boring ache in beauty columns of this newspaper,, selves have been attractively design­ the seamstress. When I was about 28, there was of your life. Your memories of her ed as open-sided cubes of pink card- tangle and check every one of your key number's, left to right. Then another girl. We were very much may be sweet only because you lost the region of the lower part of the the Strand Prjducts Company, read the message the letters under the cheeked figures give you. breast bone. Sometimes it extends makers of Black Strand and Brown! board, with the treatment or make- in love and friends thought we were her. We love different people, in into the left arm pit. The dull type Strand Hair Coloring has decidedI up item fitted neatly inside, and the ideal couple. The date was set. different ways. Actually, one only of distress may come, and go for to continue with an ‘ncreased ad­ the ten'-day treatment jar of Vita­ Invitations were out and we were admires or likes another person be­ . days at irregular intervals. vertising campaign in 1954. min A-D Cream set firmly on top. D. C. In Uproar counting the hours, when Vivian fore marriage. The real, deep love Three or more make a wonderful i Council Asked To Ban Jimcrow called the whole thing off. All she comes after marriage. , •The quickest way to get rid of it ' working team for new skin beauty said was that she did not think it So, if you like. this second girl, is to become interested in other Melbourne, , the., next- Olympic for ’ -.men of any age. Ii Over Schools woiild_work, and a short time later and if you get along well together, things. As a rule, the pains are site, is likened to Boston. she married a friend of mine. then plan to be married. You can fleeting, sometimes lasting for only It is particularly appropriate that Transit In Va. WASHINGTON — (ANP) — The I felt very bad about the wnole work out such things as finances, a few minutes, but many last hours Movies buy Lindbergh book for the Beauty Building Blocks should thing, and have often wondered if children, activities tor leisure, etc., The patient may even be seized appear at this time of the year, as recent controversy over the school By CARTER JEWEL Haddock said his request would and in the planning you can learn more than million.’ issue in the District of Columbia I should try again. I feel that one it provides such a good "test time”. RICHMOND, Va.—(ANP) — The be taken up soon at an informal doesn't love twice' the way I loved a great deal about what your mar­ With winter weather, steam heat, has created much public interest, a- Richmond City Council was put on meeting. The next day the mayor riage will he like. But by all mear^- mong citizens regarding the unequal Vivian I want to overcome my less sunshine and fresh air, vitality the spot last week when Oliver W. said he intended to poll the coun­ fears, but I would hate to be hurt marry someone. It will greatly Dream Homes of Tomorrow to Have , is brought to its lowest ebb, and lack facilities between schools for Ne­ Hill, former councilman, asked the cil members on a date for the in­ groes and those for white children. again. I would like very much to rich your life ,and you may firiir of these vitamins can result in a group to petition the General As­ formal session. have a home and family. Life is she is the one you have been wait­ Glass-Metal Walls Likè Thîs Hotel range of skin ills from small blem­ This was evident at the regular sembly of' Vlrgiiiia now in session Mi'. Hill asked the council to set dull ihi3. way. Is there only one ing for all your life. I ishes to the medical problem of meeting of the board of education for repeal of racial segregation laws up a board of race relations to con­ love for each person? -E. B. acne. After all, all women are "from at the Franklin school Wednesday. applying to common carriers and duct a program designed to promote racial understanding and foster the Missouri” when it comes to trying Hundreds of Negro and white citi­ public places. THESE FACTORS AFFECT UNDERGROUND UNIS out new ideas such as this! Here is zens crowded into the small board Members of the council split on elimination of imposed segregation one time when they can be "shown" room filling it to capacity, occupy­ how the matter should be handled. as a factor in our community life. WHICH PROTECT COMMUNITY’S HEALTH — and dramatically so — new things ing all standing space and pouring Councilman Richard Florence said about their own future in beauty. out into the halls. This delegation a public meeting was ■ the proper I. MCOMFOSlñON was there, apparently, to lend its place to discuss Hill’s request support to Mrs. Margaret Butcher stating that he was opposed to Ma­ Mrs. Roosevelt who has been waging a one-woman yor Edward E. Haddock's view that 1. CHEMICAL ATTACK the subject should be considered at ■ 1. AACmiM ATTACK Are You Painting war for better facilities for Negro 1. CM10U0M ■■■■■ children. They were also on hand an Informal meeting of the coun­ perhaps, to express their approval cil. «. now-uxt ansa Furniture? Herezs toany movement-whlch-=mlght- rence-said—uany—consideration suggested toward transferring at of the subject should be taken up By STANLEY JAMES I. MMNTMAAT1ON A New Paint least one school from white to Ne­ in open meeting." The councilman’s Washington Correspondent gro use in the Woodridge area in view was taken by some Negro lead­ WASHINGTON — Mrs. Eleanor The latest boon to the do-it-your­ the Northeast section. ers to mean the council was not Roosevelt will 'be seventy years old self homemaker painting furniture willing so far as Florence is con­ October 11. But she neither acts, at home is a new hand rubbed fih- In reporting on the proposed cerned to take the responsibility for rt M. talks, nor thinks like a person any ish hy Snpnlin Paints Inc, that ac- transfer, Sch -* “ tackling a repeal of segregation laws where near that age; tually repels dust while drying. This Corning said that the trend in this by the General Assembly. new development now gives everyone area' continues and if the schools After Hill made his appeal. Mayor Addressing a Washington dinner the opportunity to give home paint­ continue on a segregated basis the which honored the-birthday anni­ t. CHIMICAU^AT. TACK It froa ecld- ed furniture a truly professional ¡transfer of ’ a school in this area versary of her late husband, the mX todtii, _ ■ itwiptf«« factory look with Just the stroke might be required. He said, he would former First Lady said Ameri­ 1 MS Ji Wr* diichoriDd continue to study the situation and ca must regain some of the lost |l || from dlihwoihtr», uor« of a brush! Named Chairman - boat diipoiolsnih end Drying.to a smooth, dust-free fin­ bring m a report at a later date tor "spirit’ of its' youth, if it hopes to wa»h!ng machlntt. If ish in just a few. short hours, this the transfer of a building if it be­ cope with the problems of the fu­ , th« pip« It a tyirthttic tubitituta'thp'flbpn unusual coating contains a newly comes necessary.- - - 1 ture. . . - ' iw«ll Bnd Ihp pip« clopt up. In-lhe not too distant future, some: construction experts believe, discovered resin which seals off the Of Freedom Fund ' This spirit of free inquiry of free k 1. COUOSIOH it 3,,ta people will be building “dream" houses with walls of glass and fnetal. surface so that dust, lint and lumpy Col. West A. Hamilton, one of the choice, of daring to. do something j th« ftrm opplltd to at* three Negro members of the board TAMPA,. Flà. •— Mrs. Álaine S fade oil niatoli* ordl* .tmciu. - in »«dw • ijriOf course, the metal parts of these walls will he treatedwith porce- dirt specks are not ethbedded dur­ different, must be ' maintained, ’ - nary rwrting ©f . plpo. 1 tnuiid «Im. C1«t »1« ¡feitjun to provide a beautiful and durable exterior and one that requires ing the drying” process. suggested that a definite date._be|. Waldon of West Palm—Beach—has- even though the techniques may Vitrified cloy pipe It l> sat koriMd kr kav set for the cimorlntrinfiPnl'csuperintendent’s rpnnrfreport | boonbeen named chairtnan - —ofc athe, Fight . - .. . * completely noa-otetQin< Urlo. ■ hyrj^b/maintenahce. Right now a ods, in. an independent testing Sapolin's new coating is available vary from one age to another, she ./' skyscraper hotel,'tbe Statler, is | for all types of furniture finjsjilng Hamilton suggested that the re- tor. Freedom Campaign In■ —Florida, -- said. Mrs. Roosevelt said Ameri­ -Md cannot corrode. laboratory. They came out un­ port be made at.the April meeting jgjbeing built in Hartford, Conn., scathed.. . in 13 high styled colors including it was announced this week by Wil­ cans should not be afraid to asso­ 4. FLOW UNI AT- S^i'with this kind oF'exterior, and chartreuse, como, blue, frost green so that the board would have 10 liam A. Fordham, president of the ciate with friends or organizations TACK refers to tool Already experimental homes davs to study his. recommendations, soettoe of o pip« which SjgS~nuiny architects and engineers utilizing, glass-metal facading and Chinese red. Drying evenly with Fla. State Conference of Branch­ that “may, some day, be in trouble’ Iles between low end ' that this scientifically de- have been constructed and public out brush marks or streaks, it gives either for or against, the transfer, es of the National Association for "When I was young, you could . high water. 1« that .(.signed hotel will revolutionize reaction has been very favorable. ready-to-paint and painted furni­ and action could be' taken before the Advancement of Colored Peo­ Join the Socialist Party" she - said area grease and tcum the next school term. ple. . tend to build up end •E rtall-building techniques of the “Why shouldn’t it.be?” asked ture a professional hand-rubbed look “but now some young people are •et 1*1 a tolveet «a certoto synthetic sub. ¿¿fliture: Statler'also is using He said Mrs. Waldon will lead a ttltute.pipes.. ■ .< J. P Travis, whose company fab­ without the need of incessant rub­ Mrs. Butcher stated that such a afraid to join even the Democratic flass-metal - walls in another ricated the Statler walls. “Work­ bing and sanding. Surfaces ready to statewide drive to, raise $25,000 for or Republican parties." . S. OISINTBGtATION 001-room hotel it is building in report had been brought before the the NAACP and its Florida State V ing with metal and glass you can be coated need only be dean and board some years ago and citizens is th« physical dastfvc* Dallas, Tex. (above). create homes of striking modern Conference. In an evident reference to Soviet f «f th« pipe. Th« smooth. had asked for a hearing. • htgtgry «f clay pip« Is Although the walls of these beauty, homes that provide the Mrs. Waldon currently serves as Russia, Mrs. Roosevelt said: Tm ' «xc«ll«At proof «f Its ■new hotels are thinner than ma- utmost in comfort and homes Important too js .that this new She pointed out that there are chairman of the membership cam­ not afraid to live in the world with M’ c«mpl«to uslttonc« to . a'onry walls would be, they are' that are very easy to heat or to furniture finish Is non-toric, free three schools in the Woolridge area paign for the West Palm Beach a country that bases its economy dlsintogratleo. Stronger, more weather-proof, air-condition. If the Greeks had of all lead pigments and safe for branch of the NAACP. An active on a different basis from ours. That more shock-resistant "and ex­ for white children and none for col­ HOUSE SANITARY LINES IMPORTANT. Few people real­ 'ijj ■had available the materials we use on children’s furniture and play ored.” Should these .-children have member of the African Methodist doesn’t frighten me at all. I am- tremely durable, says Harold B. have, and they had our scientific things, where such surfaces are ex­ Episcopal Church, she also has been afraid we’ll get the same kind of ize the Importance of the modern sanitary system serving their Callis, Statler vice president in a school in the area where they knowledge, they would have used posed to children’s nibbling curios­ live?” she asked. . president of the Orange Blossom control of the . mind. We must home. Thousands of tons of wgste material laden with dangerous ^ihai’ge -of the construction proj- glass and metal just as we are ity. Still another important fact is Beautician’s Association for-the past watch the methods being used in and deadly bacteria are carried off by the sewer system for safto^ -.ects. doing today.” . that this new coating can withstand Hamilton contended that the nine years and has been, an officer this country, in the name of pa­ — .'Another prime advantage of Another advanced feature of the rigors- of rough and, excessive board should accept his proposal, of the Daughter Elks In her home triotism to bring about fears in­ disposal, tte Sanitary Engineering.Committee reports. , nV- 1 the glass-metal walls, according the Hartford Statler is a win­ wear, constant scrubbing, scuffing, and hearings' could,'ba-Tiad at the city. stead of misunderstanding.’ Each year, thousands of dollars of home owners* money is ; ; • to William B. Tabler, the arcjii- dowless; air-conditioned ballroom, chipping, grease, alcohol, etc. time the report was,submitted. His The NAACP Fight for Freedom "I know the .word ’liberal’ is-not -' !“=' s^«t. who designed the hotels,-is area, capable of accommodating wasted on "substitute*! materials. Because of the collapse'of non­ Sapolin’s - Speed Enamel Satin motion was approved in spite Of campaign aims to wipe . out racial popular .""’she said. But, she be­ cloy' sewers, home owners must, spend additional money to keep . tat it provides the utmost in fire tbe largest conventions.. The the fact that-some members .of the discrimination and segregation in TOtection. ■ The Statler walls' hotel will be opened this summer. Finish is available , in 1-3 pt. (82c), lieves it-should mean that “people the vital lines open. Sewers must be constructed of permanent nt1. ($138). qt. and gal cans at paint, board contended that the superin- the United States by January 1, are free to'think and act as they to non-depree ■The Dallas Statler will be reidy materials such as cloy pipe. They sue' one of the home's lifelines, ' «yr twq four iyh hardware and department stores tendent could not make such a study 1963—the 100th anniversary of Lin- 'think______best, ” ___and ____that ____is her idea of ^everywhere. ‘to SO days.- p- , : - v-., Wto'B Epmaoatton grodamUoiL the teal spirit of America, ■O®’ .... p pi-. ■ ■> • !.«:.»«»» •’‘■P.P ...... '?