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I — -, .. . . VOLUME 20, NUMBER 14 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951 PRICE FI VE . V------, — ------~------—. ------; — Non-Partisan Committee Preside Over Wèst Tenn. Seeks 40,000 Registered Bapt.Ass'n rs Before! Election r

L A goal of 40,000 registered Negro begin canvassing nearly 30,000 la­ 1 * voters was the big issue discussed milles next week to lleip reach the by a meeting of 200 civic leaders 40,000 goal H A. Gilliam, Vice- I in thè main,recreation hall of Uni­ President of Universal Life, head.' ? versal Life Company last Friday the Insurance Agents Comm. night. Primary purpose of the meet The group was told by Lt Lee ing was to intensify the current're­ that nearly 27,000 Negroes have re­ gistration drive. gistered-to date. These figures were Lt. George W Lee, chairman of unofficial, Lt.I' "Lee said Warden Of Camp Scottsboro the Non-Partisan Registration Coen Dr. J. E. Walker, president of I mlttee, presided during the inspir­ Universal Life, and the Tri-State ing session. Several talks were made Bank, is a candidate for tho meeting will be held in two weeks at Board of Education in the Novem­ ■••'■.'B;'"-:' , drive throughout the city. Another ber 8 election the committee met MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (SNS) — An investigation of the beat­ Toueka, Kansas the Universal Offices to discuss re­ only for the purpose of registering ing of three Negro prisoners resulted in the dismissal of the super­ ports and committee plans. voters and not the endorsement of < intendent of a convict road camp, it was disclosed here Thursday. Some 150 Insurance agents w'll any candidate. State Highway Director Guerry Pruett, whose department School Case I IH supervises the road camps, announced the firing of Sam Key as . NEW YORK — As in the Claren- ' warden of Camp Scottsboro in North Alabama. dqn Cotinty, South Carolina, pub- ? X-Ray Exams At lie school segregation case, an.iap- s; Direotor Pruett-said Key was iated, after the convict had re­ peal will be made to the United "i Handy Park discharged following an Investiga­ fused to work and had grabbed him...... ft®» States Supreme Court from the'de- j tion requested by Prison Director Superintendent Key’s version of clslon of a three-judge federal August 16th DR. S. A. OWEN, Moderator of J. M. McCullough. Several months the Incident. Investigator Troupe court which upheld the segregation H West Tennessee Baptist Missionary ago. Governor Gordon. Persons out­ said, was as follows: of school children in Topeka, Kai)- - On August 16, free chest X-Ray ar.d Educational Association which lawed Lire beating of convicts uy Taylor declined to do the work sas, Robert L Carter, assistant J? services will be available at Handy opens Tuesday (today) its Sixty- abolishing the use of the lash in assigned to him although a doctor special counsel of the National As- Park, J. Kt Davis, Negro Program Seventh Annual Session at Beulah prison. had pronounced n- .-i fit to perform .'oclation for the Advancement of Secretary for the Shelby County the labor. Key "thinks" he whip­ Baptist. Church with Rev. W. W. According to a written report by Colored People announced today. : Tuberculosis Association announced Williams serving as host pastor. ped the prisoner across tile buttocks today. The mobile unit will be lo­ State Investigator R. A. Troupe, Although upholding the right ;ol -g The. distinguished Baptist leader and lie (tile prisoner) whirled and the state to segregate school hhU- • cated on the north side of Handy Key struck convicts Earnest Tay­ grabbed him, (< Is spear-heading through the asso­ lor and Ezzle Lawson with a three- dren by race, the opinion of .the Park from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. This ciation, ad its allied auxiliaries a The superintendent didn't re­ service is for the benefit of the foot hickory stick which measured court, delivered by Circuit Judge well-rounded program of- study and member how many times he struck Walter A . Huxman. on August'.3, z ® entire Negro Community and is one and an eighth Inches ■ in dia­ Taylor again, but it was “enough action for the advancement of mis­ meter at the small end. admitted that "segregation of White ’ it available to all at rio charge. Free sion and education in this section to stop him," the report said. and______colored children ___ in ._ chest X-Ray clinics will continue The Investigator reported that end the state at large. r Investigator Troupe quoted Tay- schools has a detrimental effect up­ to be given .at. Handy at specified Purchase of the St. Agnes Aca­ Key also beat another prisoner, lor as saying he protested he was on the colored children...... ” -. ■(?.. J Intervals, and for as long.as there demy arid Sienna College property C. Allen, with a walking stick. unable to work and that-the. sup­ mu- .__ ...... is the need and the interest of The Impact of such ¡ segregation; Including grounds and buildings, on KEY ADMITS BEATING erintendent yelled at him, “You the court’s findings 'if fact the community. Vance at Orleans, will occupy con are going to work. You arc going By the end of July, there were CONVICTS WITH STICK eluded. "Is greater when it has'thè slderable attention of the associa­ the to work .. I ought to kill you.” sanction of- the-law; -for 'the' policy 71,826 citizens of Memphis and- Key admitted hitting Taylor,' I .Continued On Page Eight) tion this week. Dr? Owen is also Investigator’s written report re­ of separating the races is usually. Shelby County who had a free pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Interpreted as danotlrig the hife- - chest X-Rays through the facilities Church and the Missionary and rlorlty of the Negro group. A;—-- - of the Memphis and Shelby Couniy. Educational Convention, which will of inferiority affects the ns Health Department and the Shel­ hold its annual session here in Atty. Z. A. Looby, Other State tlon of a child to learn. Seg by County Tuberculosis Association. October. tlcn with the sanction of law, t This, Is an average of over 10.01)0 fore has a tendency- to retort people per. month who availed educational themselves of the use of the X-Ray Leaders Coining For Two-Day ment of Nei clinics In communities, schools, in­ To Open NAACP prive them dustries, and hospitals. . Of ^this ¿Fthey^oulil” mumbbr,¿there was more-than an Conference tegrated school sy estimated 53 per cent who NAACP Conference In City Although the issue of lnS Negroes. ■ • ■ u. -» of facilities'Was hot stressed iy REGISTRATION, and Voting, arid Other participants on program to NAACP lawyers who sought ini “The University of Tennessee CaBa" Thursday and Friday will ^Include datlori of the" state statute autt John C. Claybrook's will be two of the major topics for Rev. B. T. Hunt, pastor of the host zing segregation; the court fc Will Preside Over discussion this week when the Fifth church, Dr. J. E. Walker, Rev. J. ’ CICERO HERO UNITED NATIONS' GUEST — Harvey E. “as a fact that the physical fa Children At Last Annual Conference of the National A. Daniel, and Atty. B. L. Hooks, Clark, Jr., whose attempt to move into lily-white Cicero, III., ties, curricula, courses of study. ) Tabor In Chicago Association for the Advancement of who will respectively give welcome precipitated the riot in the Chicago suburb, is interviewed with, liflcations and quality, of teacL_,,, • Colored People is held in Memphis, addresses on behalf of the citizen­ as well as other educational" tael- Rites Of Planter ship. the churches of Memphis, arid hit wife and kids at N. Y.'s NAACP offices., prior to being hon­ Pictured above is Sir P M The two-day session which opens ored guests of New York City for United Nations Day; The lltdes in the two sets of schools are Smith. Intern itic-na'1 Chief ’ Grand Attending the recent funeral ser­ Thursday, ’ August 16, will be at the Memphis NAACP Branch. C. D. oomparable." : L ‘ - Mentor of the Knights and Daugh­ vices of John Ci Claybrook, one Mississippi Blvd.- Christian churrh Robinson, president, Jackson, Tenn. Clarks than motored to Connecticut where there were receptions . —■—- ters of Tabor, and the founder of of the country’s, most fabulous 978 Miss. Blvd.' Branch will offer the response. Mrs qnd dinnrs in their honor. he Taborlan Hospital of iMoluid cotton planter and lumber men,were Utlllus R. Phillips, who for over Ruby Hurley, Regional Coordinator, his children. 3 Bayou, Miss., who will preside over sixteen years has headed the NAACP, will give, the guest address Slayer Gets 5 the Trierin-.al Session of Knlgbty Mrs. Mayme Flores. Los Angeles, Memphis NAACP Branch, will pre­ and Daughters of Tabor In Chicago, California: Virginia Claybiook. Llr. following the welcome messages. She HARVEY CLARK, FAMILY side over the conference as presi­ balls from Birmingham, Ala. 1 August 21-24. ■ coin. Illinois; Doris Jean Clay-brook. dent. He said that he was especial­ Memphis, and John C Claybrook. ______-- - - _ ly glad that the Memphis Branch President Hollis F. Price of Le­ Years In Dice Jr. New York City. is serving as official host this year the FETED DURING UN DAY Mr Claybrook was reputedly said Moyne College will preside over Tabor, Fraternal in view of the growing interest in welcome program Thursday and At- to have been one of the richest the forth coming city election In NORWALK, Conn. - Harvey E. Clark, Jr„ and his family, Order, Will Meet Negroes in Amer’ca. He was a na­ torney R. B. J. Campbelle, president Game Murder tive of Florence Alabama, establish­ Memphis this fail. of the Nashville NAACP Branch will whose attempt last month to move into their new $60-a-month ing a successful business fn Arkan­ Other conference officers in- president ovet rhe Friday morning apartment in the lily-white community of Cicero, Illinois, precipi­ Life is cheap when a dollar is'ln- In Chicago sas at an early age. elude U. Z. ------McKinnon, first vice session during which time election tated a race riot that reverberated throughout the world, were volved Such was the situation o( officers and committee reports The 19th Tri mhlal Grand Bessiin His widow, Mrs. Emma G. Clay­ president; E. L. Watson, second lavishly feted this week as guests of honor at the annual United when Leonard Bell, 26, 2400 Bttll brook: resides at their Memphis v.ce president; E.- B. Cowan, secre­ will be held. Road was shot July 16, dying July cf Internatiiliai Order of Twelve Nations Day celebration of the City of Norwalk. ,of Knight.-; and Daughters of Tnb-r home. 662 Alston Avenue. tary; M. W. Day, treasurer; and Madam Florence McCleave will be 20 in John Gaston Hospital;■ will meet August 21-24 in Chicago F. C Clay, youth advisor. The day’s celebration started as Bell was shot following ah' argu­ UTILLTTS R. PHII LIPS, presi­ in charge of music, and will be as­ waiter White, executive secretary of ment in a dice game in South Meir, e at the Progressive Communliy Attorney Z. Alexander Looby, re­ sisted by Harold Corpal, baritone Mr and Mrs. Clark and their chll- InFant Dies dent of th.’ NAACP Branches of cently elected Councilman of Nash dren-Michele, 8, and Harvey III. 6- Advancement of Colored People, phis. 'm -Church, 56-East 28th Street Tennessee, will p-eside over the soloist; Mrs. N. M. Watson, so­ were on the dais • The Knignts and Daughters of Ville, and Attorney Cowan of Knox left New York’s Hotel Biltmore for In Criminal Court this week, Al­ Fifth Annual Co-.ft-ence send- prano soloist; Miss Mertis Jones, Norwalk to attend a luncheon bert Brooks Dennis, 26, 1460 Mene- Tabor is a frxternai organization. From Severe ■iled to open In Memphis on this Ville, will be principal speakers dur­ soloist; Alfred Becton, pianist and After having, dinner at the home »-ioikanized-in Independence, Missouri ing the afternoon session Friday. given by the Ladles’ Auxiliary of ger, pleaded guilty to a charge?of Thursday, August 16th . at Missis­ the Peabody Chorus._ "Mrs, Flora the Grace Baptist Church. Later of Mrs Herbert Langner, the Clark voluntary manslaughter and Was ;ll> 1872 by the Rev. Moses’Dickson, Burns sippi Boulevard ’’Christian Church? August- 17. Councilman. Looby will in Cochran will have-charge of dec­ family left Norwalk to return’ to New and is now operatlrig in eight states, talk on the subject "Registration in tlii afternoon, the-Clarks joined sentenced to not more ..than ,flw: _ A push and death! Such was the 978 Mississippi Boulevard. Tile con orations. a group of United Nations repre­ York City, where they. Appeared on years in the penitentiary. He-will California; Arizona; Arkansas; Mis­ Terence will last through Friday, c.nd Voting." His own election to the midnight program of Barry sissippi; Missouri; Virginia • and fate of young 16-month-old Carl the City Council of Nashville came sentatives, who arrived in a motor be eligible for parole in two yearsj . Tribble, son of Mr and Mrs. Char­ August 17, featuring several majo.- cavalcade, for a reception at Sliver. Gray, popular commentator and He was also fined $50 by -the .. Tennessee and Alabama. In Ms- addresses by’well known leaders about through intensified registra­ disc jockey. slssippi, state. The Taborlan Hos- les Tribble. 872 Barton. tion and voting campaigns by or­ Mine Hall. Michele, whose piano court on his guilty plea to a charge Young Tribble was playing with Attorney Z. Alexander Looby, City Cashier-Clerk Is was destroyed by hoodlums when STILL PLAN TO MOVE ot carrying a pistol. ..pital in Mound Bayou. The Tabo- Councilman, of Nashville, and At­ ganized civic workers of that com­ TO CICERO rian Hospital .is affiliated with the his three year, old sister in the kit­ munity during early spring. Not on­ the apartment whs ransacked, re­ The story of the shooting was re­ chen, and somehow she pushed him torney Carl A. Cowan of Knox­ Recuperating ceived a scholarship for her musi­ Although Norwalk welcomed the lated by Auvergne Blaylock', assis­ Meharry Medcal College; Nashville, ly did the nationally known Attor­ Clarks and invited them to make "pected to attend the meeting. Some and he fell into a basin ol scalding ville, will resepetlvely discuss Reg­ cal education tant attorney general, who haiidled water- istration and Voting, and “The ney Looby land a seat in the conn From Operation their home in this city, Mr. Clark the case in court: t ;-. .Tenn. ■ ci! but another race citizen like­ At 6:00 P, M. the Clarks parti­ indicated that he and his family More than 1,000 delegates are ex- He died in John Gaston hospital University of Tennessee Case" on "A group was in a crap game on after receiving severe burns Friday afternoon, August 17. wise was elected. cipated in a United Nations Day still plan to move to Cicero after July 16 at Lincoln Park in Sout-.i Gf the major features of this meet­ Attorney Cowan will bring first­ parade through the heart of the the destroyed building has been ing in Chicago will be an address Appearing on program also will Memphis, across the road from be Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Regional Co­ hand reports relative to the present city, culminating in a reception nt renovated, “as a matter of prin­ Forrest Hill Cemetery. by Mike Sneed, Cook County Com­ status of "The University of Ten­ Matthews Park. Mr Clark and ciple, and without thought of mnr- mission. Other addresses from out­ Voodism Figures ordinator, N. A. A. C. P, Branches, Dennis was shooting ’head to nessee Case” which is now before the National Association for the tyrdom " head' with Bell He won $10 from standing leaders and a mammoth with headquarters In Birmingham. the Supreme Court for decision. The street parade. In Court Case Mrs. Hurley will speak Thursday Bell But It turned out that. Bell casé involves two Knoxville College only had $9 ard couldn’t pay off ih The .Horiorable P. M, Smith, Last Sunday, about 1p.m. Mrs. right during the welcome pro­ gram. students who applied for admission full. .;j;i Chief Grand Mentor of Mound Ba­ Elsie Milton became eriranged and to the University of Tennessee but Mississippi Cov. Slips you. will preside over the meeting. cut her hostess. Mrs. Maurena O Mr. Phillips is also president of Dennis insisted that he should ■the Memphis NAACP Branch. were refused because of their color ; Madam Mabie V. Gray, Grand High Sullivan, Dodd Road. Precedent for their admission, how be paid in full, so they argued. Priestess of Los Angeles, Califor­ The trial, which~was held Friday ever, has already established in pre­ i. They went from there to the Lin­ nia will assist in presiding during in General Sessions Court before In Talk On Education coln Gardens Cafe, which wasdn the — the ses'lons,' vious cases handed down by-the U. Judge Holmes, was highlighted with S Court. By James B. LaFourche i by Federal Judge S. C. Mize, for vicinity As they continued,to ar­ accusations by Mrs. Milton that NEW ORLEANS—(ANP1— That the Foulhern District, of MisSisslp- gue. Dennis claims Bell made a B X-Ray Exams Mrs. O’Sullivan practiced "voodoo" TRIBUTE TO LATE Mississippi's Governor Fielding L. pi. ‘bosom play’ reaching Inside his and conflicting testimonies on how ATTORNEY HOUSTON Wright Is not altogether above shirt as if to get a. weapon. He the latter was cut or» the left ann tv During one of te sessions Friday M’ss Bates, a former teacher in whlpepd out his weapon.and shot and breast. timely prevarication is ind'eated by ^Offered By there will be tributes paid to thé a speech he made last week at good standing, Was dismissed after Bell in the stomach ” ^...- Mrs. Milton was fined $50 for dis­ memory of the Late Charles Hou­ Philadelphia Miss filing the suit and Richard Jess Bell aws' Interviewed by homicide * TBSociety turbing the peace. A similar charge Brown, en initructor at Lanler High 1772 Cincinnati, where he passed ston, who for many years headed The governor in accounting for was dismissed against Mrs. G’Sulll- BY LILLIAN G, BURNS the Legal Staff of the NAACP,and school, filed- in order tnat the case cut, unconscious. He was later tak­ Permanent clinics for chest x-. van.. his stewardship said: "We are the en to the hospital. served with distinction as Dean of only southern state that has not might be giver, it new lease on life. Ray are held every Monday at the The two were picked up by Lt. J CAMDEN. N. J.—(ANP) Dr. u. the Law College at Howard Uni­ Bel was interviewed by hcmicldo T. B. Hospital, 842 Jefferson from V. Jowers of the sheriff’s office S Wiggins, of Camden, president been sued for educational facilities.- officers at the hospital before he versity. Washington, D. O. Mr And, thit Is because we have not Evidence given by Miss Bates 9 to 11 a. m., and every Wednes­ of the New Jersey State Conference Houston with the assistance of At­ showed that during the years 1943- died. Ar.d he ran from the soene, day at Wellington Health ’ Center, of NAACP Branches, announced waited for the Supreme court td he heard other shets fired after Ga. Reports 234 torney Leon Ransom represented R. force us, but have started making 44, she received as a beginner’s sa­ Linden and Wellington, from 1 to' that at a special call meeting c. D Redmond, a Middle Tennessee lary $350; 1946-47, $900, and 1947- him by Dennis. He didn’t know just ;' 4 p. m. ' our own program and our Negro how many more shots, but the. Board of Directors of the Con­ youth who in 1937 filed the first leaders arc cooperating with us to 48, .$1260.. White teachers with si­ he was • Monday, August 13, the. employees Polio Cases ference-held last week in 'Trenton, lawsuit against the University of Mrs Minnie L Robinson, cashier cnly hit once. of the following firms will have clerk of the Memphis WORLD, re­ make It work " milar qualifications and similar ex­ Georgia s total of polio cases for It was unanimously agreed that Tennessee for admission to thé Col­ periences were receiving $2,000 for Bel! was unarmed at the time of. chest X-Rays: the season rose to 234 Friday as the Conference would join in the lege of Pharmacy located here :n cently underwent an operation at Wonder if the governor knows the shooting. ; ■ the John Gaston Hospital. similar services. , ■ ¡Tuesday, August 14, Chapman Atlanta s Grady hospital reported appeal of Collis English and Ralph Memphis. The case was brilliantly anything about the suit filed by Abe L..Roberts, attorney, renfe- arid Dewey Lumber Co., 181 West admitting 17 new cases. Cooper of the ‘Famous Trenton Six argued by Mr. Houston before Miss Gladys Noel Bates and Ric­ Brown who holds a master’s de­ sented Dennis. . , • Mallory Avenue -.J She is recuperating at her home, . ’ - ■ ---- Dr. W. J.' Murphy, state eplder- Case,’ in conjunction with the Chancellor Lois Bejach of the Chan­ 1524 South Montgomery; her pre­ hard Jess Brown, which was dis­ gree in science, entered at a salary ■ Wednesday, August 15, Chapman Princeton Committee and the .Am­ cery Court but the Chancellor's de­ missed Feb. 2, 1951, In tile U. S of $188 and at the time of tbe NEW SECRETARY < and Dewey Saw Mill,. 300 West mlologlst, said the new total near­ sent condition is good. The United States Senate’ has ly triples the number of outbreaks erican Civil Liberties Union. cision was (as jxpected) tn favor of Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals be­ filing of his suit, May 9, 1949 was Mallory Avenue The Conference's legal activities the college dean (Dean Hvmari) and Mrs. Robinson Is a member of cause, the plaintiffs had failed to receiving $2100. confirmed Dan A. Kimball.. form-■ Desota Paint Warehouse, 752 So. reported for the state last year. In er Under-Secretary of the Navy, as 1950, he said, records showed only ' will be co-ordinated through tbe his trustees who had refused. Red- the- Independent Matrons Club, exhaust their administrative ' re­ At the some time whites holding Somerville Street also on Wednes­ 79 cases. , Legal Staff of the National Office n.and admission. Attorney Houston serving as its first president. She medies provided by Mississippi ad- a bachelor’s degree were receiving Secretary of the' Navy, succeMdlng day/, - ■ of the NAACP, and the New Jer­ however, prophetically, told the Court is a member of Ward Chapel AMS! mlnlstratve Statutes governng edu­ $3,000, and those holding a masters Francis P. Matthews, who resigned : Employees of National Rose Mat­ sey. State - Conference of.- NAACP that Btmllar cases would continually Church of which the Rev. E. K. cational controversies In ahd about were paid $4,000. Some.Negro prin­ to become Ambassador press Company.: 90 West . Virginia, West' Illinois, were given X-Ray Branches will be represented by he brought ggalnst the University of Keyes is minister. She serves as schools?. : -i cipal' were receiving not more than •Burgle Vinegar cd., 927 Kentucky examinations Friday through Mon- biie New Jersey Attorney of Re- Tennessee until the “Walls Come Chairman over Young People Actl- The case was originally filed on $3,000 while white principals ¡were Wool men attacfc' Government’s MnrAh A 1Q4R- onrl ' nrouldAri OVAF bottina a Tilrlmnm ' of 'tft.SOO'.’t Î■ > plan for substitutes. ■ .¿i?/ ': ' ¿ ’ .. ■ ■ ■'z-

; . i.fl . <. _“1.^. ; v.'’: Í 2 e MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday, August 14, 1951 . ■- J izjcaj lSSTop Farm Youth To Attend V Regional4-H Camp1 In Arkansas Copyright, P», by Boll Pubtiihlng C*. tWifribirtod by ring Footvr«» Syndicat» FRED DICKENSON . ■’' f.Nearlys inc125 of the Nations macamost.«- Theme of the encamirme’nt is : outstanding farm boys and girls wi'l ■derstanding. Commenting 'on this assemble next week at Arkansas thc-nie in his. introductory stater Education STNorSIS rakish angle where McGamrt bat- •■Who’s this?’ Homicide asKea. , & State College. Pine Bl-iff. Ark . for “Working Together for World ün- M’ UX* ooma ttûàui« iuoipKth«;''. oitorr> ■ terrng-ram attack bad twisted the 1McGann toW them. "Stay thire,*' ’ s? Dateciiy«'neaps the fourth annual Regional 4-H ment in the camp program, direc­ BY JAMES B. LaFOUKCHE 034 lean aiu-’Oel ; aitr' *•’. UJia upper nmge. A subdued hissing the1 voice said. "We’ll be'xlght: .Club encampmen.. August 21-28. tor Wilson says: •' ■ JACKSON, Miss. - (ANP) - A. bold UpaUura jûjo uiviiCYie«: rTiiziei' f'arwéU, aise issued from the fireplace where the iover. “. ‘ woo jamv'cDcr«- aiuxaDllng •< warn- j These delegates, rep-e'enting the "At your Regional, camp. I know step designed to equalize public ; •> taUcUin to Éâr* remnants of the logs glowed dully. . McGann replaced the Instrument.; 325,000 colored clubbers in America. that you will develop greater un­ school education in Mississippi was «*U. aràeD a âiMx fiaaa àuC TDej aaaà Frazier Farwell hopped from one iHe moved carefully around the) Will come from 17 States D'rertor derstanding or fellow, ¡clubbers, of offered the public here last week OoWD tô Ond lompKina' txxiy. bare toot to the other and began body, and beaded tor the ball, to: M. L Wilson of tlic U. S. Depart- 4-H work, of communities that lie by-the.Hey. ,H. Brent Schàeffpr, ■ - •• - • to stover; tn, jgarnest.. either from wait there. Now be did not even: spent of Agriculture. Extension beyond the horiaon of your farms, pastor of Trinity United Lutheran -CHAPTER FOUR excitement, cola or s combination want■ to sit in the mom or disturb Service will address the group and most important of all .„.de­ church here. ) 3LOWLÏ, McGann straightertea. ot both. -J ■ •It in any way. He bad used the; Other, speakers on' the encamp, mocratic principles. ■ The recommendations were con­ ■He nearo Farwell oenina nirrr maxe’ qjent program are:' Mrs. W L "Well, we’re certainly too late •telephone" there because tie did pot - ‘•Our democracy, of course, is hot tained in a letter, addressed to 'Can­ a strangles noise aha :nstïncpvety. to nelp him now," McGann said. want to leave the place unguarded. Kyle of the Federation of Chureh- perfect But inherent in its process­ didates for Governor and' . the ae neicz üp a naha es, "Washington. D C : Dr. J R “You'd better go up and get tome Kit: he had distributed no' extra os is .tbif v.ltlmate recognition of the Legislature, and All- men of Good 1 it- ¿•Don t üonie .n nere, - . né said. clothes on." fingerprints. Otis, president of Alcorn A and M digiiity of every individual, irres- Will..,"-.. Don’t wuen-. yirang' . ? ' College, Alcorn. Miss ; Cd H Y. pective of race, color, creed, or na- Farwell stared. ‘ "Alone ?" He looked up as the doorbell They are: (1) “Remove any di­ uiOOKing ai rlonme J ompÈins &J- "I can’t leave here,” McGann rang. It was ]u$t the. buzzer in ■ Chase of The U. S Army: Chirli” tioruil origin. This, like abundance, vision, in our education system such Evans vice president ot the Arkan- reàqÿ ¿waxiik. features M eGann said patiently. ,. the study, apparently one that is fundamental to the achievement H1 as -white section and. colored .sec­ was swept wiuï a reeling oí min- sas Light and Power c- inip.mv: of. better relation,? among men tion and have one administrator.ln- Slowly, the red-striped aborts could be thrown on when servants George Foster. 4-H field , .gent of k •/' glea surprise inc- ^égreC Truth- ais.appeared into the hallway were out, but the summons .whs cludir.g white and colored,leaders tully, ne nat not Jehevea the man 9 the Southern Stales, and Dr Law- ’The Sts tes which .will be repre- Let there' he no .distinction as,'..to gloom. McGann neard tom start unexpected. rence A Da vis. prende -.i at the rented at the encampment are: to De if. any immediate ^njer. up the stairs. For a moment, be “Now .they're not that . fast,- teacher requirements, school terra, The reasons that naq been ao- host institutiop. Alabama::, Arkansas;. Delaware;■ Flo- courses, salaries,, etc . (Until . again survey ea the room. McGann muttered. .He again -| Another important fea’i> <• of the rida;' Georgia; Kentucky; Louisia-Louisia­ vtfnçéG tô him tbr rearing, an, jit* Ot course It could have hap­ brought cut the handkerchief ,as . I I accredited Negro teachers. are . tack , nàq deèn thin as mist Still, camp will be a scries of M/.htse •Ing na; Maryland: Mississippi; Missou­ available, sub-stendard, . .. . teachers pened in any of several ways, he he strode swiftly to the front door . 1 tours of Hot Springy Link Rock. I ri; North Carolina; Oklahoma ie naa open appeaied. to. the .re- thought. A Killer might nave been and he used It to turn the knob. i would have to he employed tem­ spQrts\biUty* ^as;pis^ .; ¿,- ( El Dorado, an oil ceniti, and Pine South Carolina; Tennessee; Texas; porarily ) • ,, . . hidden In the room all of the time A girl stood on the threshold: s Bluff ‘Vlyginia: and. West Virginia. ÿft “Qualified .Negroes . should .Pompons, was dead. that they had peen talking. The very pretty glrL serve on administrative ..and con­ LrOgking. at, the . r.ug■ cautiously* draperies ot, the adjoining art gal­ “Oh," she said, seeing McGann. sultative boards and committees. qeto ré... piah ting i root McGann lery afforded excellent hiding Tm sorry." She stepped back, MEMPHIS PLAYGROUND NEWS (3) Sufficient funds should be adyajriqeq. rurthe/. ,n;r. Lhe< rogm. places. Then , about the time that seemingly puzzled, pad looked at appropriated .to assuré the quickest r h e^Âç r,i a . ; od.gr, ■ □ i .--gun -, p.dwde r McGann pad begun to question the number above the door.-Mo- quqg. in,¡.the air BY HAROLD CORPAL AND her vs. Son volley game, possible development of equality: He . couid s.ee, a Farwell upstairs there oould nave Gann noticed that her dark brown JEANNETT BOBO strangely enough, the Fathers won. (a) It will take $50 to $60,000.000 criirtson,stain, uozing trom Déneajth been.a quick step out. . . the crash hair gleamed warmly. ,A green to bring school buildings and the supmp hgtrre. , ; ot gunfire . . and flight from the ctotli'coat hung from her shoulders GRANGE MOUND To all. citizens in Orange Mound, ,,A- movement .at. che, window In keeping with our special Jav you are invited, to attend the Play­ equipment equal Through authori­ window to avoid the detective who and a hatbox dangled by a ribbon program, on Wednesday. August 8. ground Festival at Lincoln Park on zation of bond issues, by. enconomiz- made ...mm. $w(ng quickly ¡ground. must come down the staircase. from her arm. i?. parents ana Children had a very Tuesday^ August - 28. Please come ing in many loss pressing areas, of It.-.wasjthe,/ qéayv drape, swaying in Someone could even have climbed Her puzzlement appeared to in­ enjoyable time her«? on Oran"«» and bring your children. activity, by taxation, this fund ï suQdeh. or.ee^e McGann .stepped the fire escape, raising the window crease after , a second glance from Mound playground, playing aih- should be made available over tgund ' nimselî^lopkirig .out : qt to prevent possible deflection of the the house numeral to the detective letic and group games. In one Fat- KANSAS STREET (b) All teachers. become fully ac­ an qpen .window. . - ( fv -, bullet McGann’s gaze found “This is Mr. Tompkins’ nome PARK NEWS credited at least $3,000.000 more of . in;. the dporway: r'arweir<-¿-"7”;. .drew. 77?. the. buzzer—nad Tompkins admit­ asn’t it?” she asked. Her voles education funds will be required the :q,wei more . closely .about his ted a caller while he, was upstairs was. friendly but firm. She looked The past special day. at Kansas- annually to equalize salaries. Q Applicatimi ui i^SM Keeps Your Park was again an ’enjoyable suc­ ; shoulders,, He” seemed completely —a caller who followed Tompkins full at McGann and now he could?. cess acting according to. Mom vs. (c) At,least $5,000,000 should be sobered, “Br careful.” ,ne chat- in'j the study and fired while the be certain that ber eyes were that Dad activities. A softball game bet­ made available at once to increase tered.’ . host's back still was turned? odd blend of green and brown. .He> training of Negro teachers and pro­ /¿^UFe. ' McGanp-saiq. Withoqt klcGann frowned and stepped recognized Charity Jones, the ween Men vs. Women resulted in viding loans for qualified prospec­ a- score of.. 14-6 in favor of the iouqh.jng the: sill, pe. ieangq QUtàAs between the body and the.window. model, the girl wbo now would tive teachers of at least five years rar as ne could. Directly outside Was there still another possibility ? men, however ■■ the women were of service in state schools never be Mrs. Tompltins. Na 7. ■ riost valiant in their efforts. the .window was an iron fire-escape These were precious moments.when “Yes, it is," .be said.. He hesi­ (d) $500,000 annually is appro­ landing Looking up ne saw noth­ he could be alone before taking tated. Did. he want this girl to be The entire papk^was in sympathy priated for transportation of Negro ing bût a nandfpi or .stars Trained the next and necessary step. No, there when police raced up or with’ ohe- of 3its lreqù.ent partici­ NEW STATE 4-H CLUB AGENT — MissiAlberta Dishmon, right, is school, children. It will ultimately in the rectangle formed bv the sur­ Tompkins never couid have shot didn’t be? There was na more pants,-Little Dorothy Jean Thomas, require $3,000,000 more. iI rounding buildings. Thr coiinter- the newly appointed State Agent for Mississippi colored 4-H club himself, staged this macabre hoax than halt a minute to decide. whose father passed Tuesday. The balanced steps were up., parallel as a farewell gesture to a not too “Well?“ She looked haK an­ park made a small attempt to ex­ girls. She is shown observing the yard beautification project of . (4) “Accept without animosity, .-with the landing Dpi that did not prejudice or opposition entrance o' friendly world; . noyed, naif puzzled, as If trying tj press its sympathy, on the bulletin Miss Zell Hearn, 4-H club girl of Byhalia, Miss. The new club agent ¡prove that tT" md not’ recently tn the first place, judging from to^ 'determine whether McGann I’ ¡board' Friday, which was 'draped any qualified applicants into our been down, • _ is a former home demonstration agent of Lafayette County, Miss., graduate and professional schools the spreading crimson stain, he were a butler tn mufti ot an es­ l\vith,7black crepe-paper over ' a and is a graduate of Mississippi Industrial College. Miss'Dishmon Everywhere our white students Below vyas .emeni courtyard had, been shot in the back. It is pecially insouciant housebreaker. white background^ which was cov- i lighten oniv ov a small bulb above succeeds Mrs. Dollye H. Hunt, who resigned from the position in have been far ahead of political ana difficult but not impossible tor a She gestured with graceful hands ered with black.hearts. education leaders in acceptance, of t|i< • rear service • door, of the ad­ man to shoot himself in the back. in white knit gloves. «■ »1 J.une. —' (USDA Photo) men on their merits without regard joining apartment building. Mc­ What was impossible was for a “Please tell Mr. Tompkins that KANSAS STREET to color.” Gann cduia see nobody moving man to so shoot himself, hurl the Miss Jones, is here." She made as PARK NEWS I about. Several rear windows of gun a good ten feet and then if to enter,.glanced up with con- “ This forthcoming Tuesday A LOSS,. AND WIN FOR MLGWD To illustrate the urgency of his the apartment building-on the. next -SARAH VAUGHAN * * LOUIS )OROAH * stretch out to die with his head trolled but rising indignatlon as he be the.park’s last special day At Magnolia Park August 4, M. Eagle beat the Memphis LGW Division recommendations, Pastor Schaeffer street were 11 gt.tea. One went out on a iace-edged pillow. continued to block the entrance. „ Just one application <»f improved, Isis entitled, "Show Off Night.” The 13-10. Home runs were made by, Parke, Holman for the LGW Division. cited recent court decisions on ad­ xc ne watchèa. quick acting PEKM A-STKA I E keeps —------’ „ a Why the pillow? McGann won­ "Listen.” McGann bent forward j entire efforts of the park child­ PLAYER Pos. ab r h o PLAYER Pos. ab r h o a mission of colored' students to - He* puljea nis neaa pack in. The dered. That was a dame’s trick. suddenly. From tar oft be baa your hair straight soft ui«l ca-y t<> manage ren will be displayed, on this even­ Holman CT*1 5 2.1 0 Leon SS 5 2 1 2 0 graduate schools in the South and ^oreeze. shoved the drape again and 3 to 6 months. Ilair.stays i-trax^lit in spite 2' Kill a guy in a burst of passion heard. the first thin scream of a ing. The activities and materials Moody SS 5 1 1 Snwok LF • 51 1 4 0 South Carolina court decision or- something ’glinted on the floor be­ and then with a sudden rush of police siren. Within seconds now. ■ • ofaveat, baths, or ttwimminp. I «»r men, will be displayed from 5 p. m. to Diltz 3B 5 1 2 4 Cleft C ' 5 3 2 1 1 : dering that state to equalize school 1 Women; children. Money back, guarantee. neath the moving nem. McGann kindness shove a pillow under his he Kne^i, the cars would turn the 6:20 p. m. on that day. Come to Bell 2B 5 0 1 1 Gatt 2B C 5 2 1 2 J. facilities. pent . over peering practically into 1 2 1 head. Yes, that was definitely the corner. Uniformed figures ina Kansas Park and see what^ the .Echols IB 5 E. B..JJE 5 1 1 4 0 the muzzle ot a blue-steel auto­ sort of thing you might expect a Buy PERM A-STR ATE at Drug Store-’2 IT.“? Chatman P 5 1 1 o Johnson IB 4 1 0 3 0 plalnclothesmen would leap out, Jfyour Druggist Cati'l y m. uritetu- children have madti. matic. 4 it looked like a .32 calibre. woman to do. ' ‘ Parker LF 5 1 1 Connie CF 5 2 2 12 flashlights would stab the dark- PEBMA SIBATE CO., * August- 28 is scheduled to be He ^wanted • badly, to „pick, -it- up for Still, he had known male killersi ness, photographers' bulbs would Festival Day and all of the Negro Sharp C 5 1 0 Willie RF 5 1 1 1 3 a closer inspection but restrained ★★★★★★★★★★★W** <★*<♦**★★* Harmon RF 4 1 1 Buck P 2 0 2 2 0 7600,000 who perpetrated terrible crimes: wink brightly. He began to speak parks will display their accom'» (himseJr. His position already.was and then stacked the girl’s clothes 211 Vance .Ave., Memphis, Tenn. W. D. SS 1 0 0 1 0 i rapidly. "My name's Mack Mc- plishments at Ihncoln Park. The sufficiently embarrassing without neatly, garments folded and shoesi Gann and I’m a private detective, 44 10 10 2610 Boon IB 1 0 0 1 0 possibly putting fingerprints on thé Clonce P 1 0 0 1 0 precisely side by side. That wasi Mr. Tompkins has met wifh a serl-, .. Aided By murder gun. the kind of psychological quirk: ous accident. Police are on UiMrl'.'j: Mitcher P 10 0 1 0 Agair ms gaze roamed the room. Bates P 1 0 1, 1 0 that fictioneers laid off of. But: way here now..." . 4 ;A tiny gleam near the wall took there were countless records in po­ She stared as It he suddenly had ■ him in that direction a^l he saw “BODY .46 13 12 25 7 lice files... loosed a flood of a little-known S. Q. by Chatman—5; Buck—5; Mitcher—1; Bates—3. a discharged shell such as would The , Word “police” itself brought: Mongolian dialect. Winning pitcher—Buck. Losing pitcher—Chatman. The seven-year-old GI Bill edu- i bs, .ejected, by, the. automatic. That him back to action. He had beeni “You’d better not be found here." cation and training program, today ¡»W.as all that he, could. find.. The a Federal officer for so long that; The siren was louder, closer, the At Orange Mound f?ark August 6, the Memphis LGW Division stopped (July 25) closed its doors to most (sleek near .of .Rpnflie., Tompkins he had almost forgotten that > hei advance agent ot a blinding spot-’ Kerrville Gant 12-8, "World War II veterans who have ;(Was, on the. ütÿe, laGCrjedged. pillojw. was now a private agent with defi­■ light of publicity, suspicion. Hah L. G. W. D. K. D. not actually started training. Ve­ ‘ He did not remember having seen nite responsibilities to the consti­■ the.girl just happened by at thia' PLAYER Pos. ah r h PLAYER Pos. ab r h o a terans Administration announced ! the . pillow on his previous;Jtinae tn tuted authorities. Inopportune time or was there rea-. Hol-rngn CF 5 2 2 0 Gray RF 5 1 2 2 2 Under the law, VA explained, most ’> the rooni. but ,thep he; hadn’t seen McGann took a white handker­• son for ber presence? .How long' Bell 2B 5. 1 1 0 Willie 3B 5 1 1 3 1 veterans must have started their i^ery, .much .anyway. Besides the chief from the breast pocket of hisi would it take a. person to go down Diltz 3B 5 1 t 0 Rox IB 5 2 0 3 0 courses and be in actual attendance [¡body, there, was-the thin, rapidlÿ- suit and stepped to the telephone! the back fire-escape, walk through , Rov P. IB 5 2 1 Grom CF 5 1 2 3 1 today in order to continue, unless ; ¡disappearing■< blue smoke of :ex- which was on Ronnie Tompkins’' the service corridor of the apart-: Uris RF 2 1 2 1 Blond 2B 3 1 1 1 I they have interrupted their courses è ploded gunpowder, the, open win- desk. He used, the handkerchief to> ment building next door and ring )" Moody SS •> Í 1 0 Bidler C 5 0 0 4 1 Ior the summer vacation or for oth­ i.dow and the, gun. lift the instrument, and when hei the Tompkins .front entrance buz-1 Van IB, CF 5 .1 2 2 Stevenson SS 5 0 0 5 0 er reasons beyond their control. On, the burrushea mahogany heard the dial tone he took the• zer as if nothing had happened? Parker LF 3 1 1 1 Hall LF 5 2 2 2 1 One such interruption would be ! .table ; next tc, t,he chair in which pencil from- bls vest pocket andI "This is for . your own good," Sharp C 2 0 0 0 Steve P. 4 0 0 3 1 the case, of a veteran who has had j McGann naa sat tor his talk just dialed SPrlng 7-3100. When theI McGann said. * “Don’t go home, Echois SS 2 0 0 0 Jones 2B 1 0 0 0 1 GI training and then returned to ■ a tew minutes- petore were the operator answered at police head­ 9 • either. Go to the movies, anywhere. Chatman CF 0 1 1 active military duty. He will be ' ashtray, containing the.cigarette he quarters, McGann asked for Homi­ Meet me at the fountain at the Tat? RF r 2 1 1 1 4388269 permitted to resume his training ^had. çruslied out. and the tall, thin cide. He gave them the address Fifty-ninth Street plaza at ten Hon C 2 1 1 11 within a reasonable period after glass. There was now only half and the information that Ronald o’clock.** His voice rose, "Don't. his separation or discharge from an incr. ot. melted ice in it. Tompkins had been shot and was stand there! Get going.’’* 43 12 15 24 8; service. ■ The dBaseball a sport, not industry, Your Chance for Salutes: for you. Pictures on sajjs Cobb on even of inquiry. / pretty stationery everybody E. C. A. seeks to cut production needs: ’ Pdp 25c—not stamps costs in Western Europe. LIGHTER SKIN JACK GORDON Try this: superb Kentucky 230, Chicago 90, III. Peace aim of U. S. in Pacific says I new High Commissioner straight'bourbon today. You will be rewardedwithoutstand- ing^ mellowness and flavor. Now you can have slan Simple Cuts with the smoothness: of satin—free ’‘Uniformly Fine F Scrapes - Dry Nostri! from ugly oiliness I Black and White Vanishing Cream’s remarkable Since 1869” Minor Skin Irritations o~mapsTare needed to find this treasure—it’s on sale i'SEALO” action dAes, and- helps WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING seal greasiness and prevents it from everywhere. Ask for Black Gold today...you’ll enjoy PETROLEUM JELLY AT 1O< seeping through to spoil your make­ k golden Kentucky quality and rich flavor. up.-And because this wonder cream SKIN WHITENER is greaseless itself—it won't cause Now you can have lighter, brighter, unoothet pimples 1 Ask for it today at your •kin! Dr. FRED P*ltner’r New, Improved DOUBLE STRENGTH FÒRMULA. Wùrki favorite toilet counter for.only 350i TWICB as 'fast Clears up externally caused Uu eloci and wkna cisnulns Cnn»;i»' pimples, buinpa ind blsmshes. Staro light mio» mi <-. Wo* <~l •nit»! action the iastant you ipply. it Sads- Cot Crao« k—» Jd» kA. *$<•«•> Baipu or mouymoney back. Ask-Aik. for and Mtget thed» ¿afainel Dr, Hlró,Palxne<‘aStJa 5^MW UOAÎED DISTIIIUTORS * EXCLUSIVE D1STRIBUÏ0RS • MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ATAUDtUÒacÒSMàKCÒlMyitt ‘ BLACK WHITE : KENTUCKY-STRAIGHT-BOURBON:WHISKEY VANISHING cream fc.R0FdMrX ta 2H, ¿90 PROOF'« THE BOND 4 ULLARD COMPANY, LOUISVILLE A ------A'l.-..-.’;,-,’--.-/»-.. Korean War Dead MEMPHIS WORLD The bodies-of-485-AnteHeans-who loit . their lives as a result of the lighting in Korea are being re­ turned to the United States aboard the Virginia City the Department of Defense’announced today. The ship is expected to arrive at the San Francisco Port Of Em­ barkation on or about August 12. Next of kin concerned have been notified of the Imminent arrival of STITCH AND CHAT over l by the vice-president. Busi­ SÌWpiOCLUB- - the vessel. The bodies will be sent ness' of importance’ was discussed. with, escort to the point designat­ ; Mrs.' Lula Jpe? Gibson was host­ Mrs. Rosetta Stokes,' is now re­ ess. ti> the Stitch and Chat Sewing ed by each individual, next of kin. cuperating at her home after un­ Included in the list of-dead be­ Clubiat her-home, 601 South Laud- dergoing an operation. She wishes ing returned are: .erdaJe,»,

COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE. Ciutlii h CHRISTIAN NÏBÏ CHARLES LEDERER A WINCHESTER PRODUCTION 7 AMP NOW I'LL CABBY w' V BAG OF ggySROgAWHlLS/y DhO^S,,‘ Tex. —(INS)— A 68- year-old Dallas labor leader Fri­ day was charged in a series of ra­ s t cial bombings which, for 18 months, kept a large section of Dallas ter­ rorized- . - Dist. Atty. Henry Wade named the suspect as Charles O. Goff. He accused Goff of being mastermind behind the . bombings of Negro homes. . - Officers said they had been gat­ hering evidence for. a month link­ ing Goff to the bombings. Goff said he Is a business repre­ sentative of a Dallas building trades council. He Is scheduled for a hearing. ■■■■■• _.. Reveals Candidacy For Baptist Post By Sullivan NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Rev. Vin­ son A. Edwards. ' Nashville; Tenn­ essee, Director of the Rural Church Division of the Department of Christian Education of the Sunday School Publishing Board, -has an­ nounced his candidacy for the post of Secretary of the Home Mission Board of pie National Baptist Convention. Edwards, who present position years, will make his race at the annual session of the National Bap­ tist Convention in Oklahoma City, next month. A native of Georgia, Edwards holds the A. B. degree from More­ AT FORT DIX Sgt. Ora E. Bragg, right, 3102 Van Buren Place, Los house College, the B. D. degree from Angeles, Calif,, instructs Pfc. Betty Jane Proffitt, 341 Pfeiffer St., Drew Theological Seminary, and Newark, N. J.-, on the proper way to handle military correspond­ the A. M. degree in rural sociology from Cornell University. In addi­ ence. Also serving in this WAC company as clerk, but not shown tion he has studied at other leading in picture, is CpI. Emma C. M. Comper, 2 Skinners Court, Cam­ universities. , . 1 Convention Of The Churches bridge, Md. Edwards began . his work as in­ College Religious structor in rural sociology and ru­ ral church at Morehouse College, Aaltnta, and was later Director of the Sharecropper Program in Geo- ATLANTA. Ga. — (SNS) — preacher who was once referred to gla, under the sponsorship of tlie Writes On Student-Religion The 27th annual session of the by the late Dr. C. D. Hubert, as,a Home Missions Council of North searches out the relationship of the National Convention of the church­ preacher who knows the entire Ol­ America, the Federal Council of BY CHESTER M. HAMPTON Atlanta, Georgia — — college student and the religious es of God-Holiness starts Tuesday bia from memory, othtr ministers Churches, and the Georgia Coopera­ Viewing college student attitudes program of the college. evening, August 14. 8:30 o’clock at of the convention, will deliver in­ tive Committee. He has also served toward religion with concern and Combined with such observable the host church, the Bethlehem spiring, thoughtful and persuasive as Director of Religious Activities data as the student reactions -to­ Church of God, 858 Hunter Street, sermons dealing with Chrlstiargk at Fort Valley State College, Fort understanding, youthfül Reverend S. Marion Weeks has combined his ward voluntary and compulsory S. W., near Mayson-Turner Avenue principles and how to apply them .t^F Valley, Georgia. He has directed chapel attendance is also data, got­ with Bishop K.. H. Burruss, presi­ every-day living. There will Joe eight and assisted with many studies and observations and interpretations in­ days and nights of Christian fellow-— to a timely treatise, title: THE ten through conversations with the dent of the convention, presiding. research projects in. home missions students themselves, on their atti­ Hundreds of delegates are ex­ ship and a Gospel feast for all whiig REV. TASCHEREAU ARNOLD work. COLLEGE STUDENT VIEWS RE­ pected representing 18 states, the desire to attend the services. ; LIGION. tudes -toward’ pre-marital sexual relations. District of Columbia and the Virgin Religious director at Clark Col­ Islands. The convention will last umn in which someone was plead­ lege since 1949, Reverend Weeks is ing with some of our mothers to A discussion of guidance and eight days, ending Tuesday, August BROTHER BILLIE RUNS of these so-called trained “back- able to speak authoritatively on the 21. The general public is cordially dress their little girls properly be­ basis of his observations of and counseling is included ana will be ACROSS TWO DISCUSSIONS wood preachers” the other day who used by many college counselors’as invited to the 8:30 o'clock evening IN AN OPEN FORUM ON came to the bat partly for that fore allowing them to run around conversations with students and services daily, at which time gospel WOMEN DRESSING in the streets. That was good ad­ faculty members. . an index of methods of conducting type of woman who presents her­ practical counseling sessions with preaching by visiting ministers will It was our pleasure to meet the self like a heathen in public’ vice, to say the least’. But we Stating as his primary purpose: be heard. On Friday evening the hasten to say that some of the "To offer solutions to the various students on a “man to man" basis. other day Brother Billie, while he Brother Billie told us that he ' The book as a whole can be de­ Willing Workers, composed of the was busy spreading sunshine among came across items in the Atlanta mothers dressed about two-third practical problems confronting women. of the convention, presents WINSTON-SALEM - By DR. LOO KOO MARKE ment like I have.” MAYBE WE NEED A io good-over HAIR-DO FASHIONS NUDE COLONY 5IM!...... „ Saw .another article Sunday, i-...... havo'hoencaM ----- August 5, Tn the .Atlanta Journal- I ,kIn WI)h writasw ; Constitution public opinion col-1 I MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday, Augusf 14, 195T S P O RTS *t . • ■ ------. ■ . —■1 .1 ' ■ ■■■' " sä O F THE Mary McNabb Stars As Tuskegee Institute? Cops AAU Women s Track Championships By Marion E. Jackson Í

if Pro football's most democratic eleven—the top-winning Cleve- Grambling Set Ex-David T. Howard ItWfLBfPwns—meets a star-spangled and formidable array of Col­ lege All-Stars in Soldiers' Field, Chicago, III., Friday night, August - ’.^e Harlem Globetrotters, first team in history tb plajl bask­ For Anniversary Athlete Wins Five etball the year around, will return from a European trip August 25 for a series of six games to be played in baseball parks under the lights . . . The cry of "Stop the Brooklyn Dodgers" is another case Football Slate A.A.U. Sprint Events of "belling the cat". The Boston Braves, New York Giants and BY. COLLIE J. NICHOLSON WATERBURY, Conn.-Mary McNabb, former David T. Howard Philadelphia Phillies, dll first' division contenders, to date’ have GRAMBLING, La. —’ Grambling High, Atlanta, Ga., track star, now a freshman enrollee at Tuske­ failed to do it College will, celebrate Its golden an­ niversary this fall with a rock-rib­ gee Institute, put on a star-spangled one-woman show at the two- & Central State College Is boosting during a game with the St. Louis bed 10-game schedule that includes day National A. A. U. track and field championships by winning the slogan “Racquet Time is Vaca- Cardinals ...... five of the nation’s top elevens. three junior events and two senior sprints, to establish herself as ktion Time" in publicizing the 34th With the Brooklyn Dodgers mak­ Unfortunately, however, for grid­ America's fastest woman dash ace. ^annual American Tennis Association ing a runaway of the National iron history. The immovable object 1 Tuskegee Institute won: the championships, August 20-25: The League race, we insist that the arid the irrestlble force will not junior and senior women's A. A. U. championships. college In publicity releases point big fight from here on in will be meet. Miss McNabb also competed on McNabb’s time for the fifty ;was out:, "National tournament time for second place. The Grumbling ensemble of ’51 the victorious relay quartet— Mary two-tenths second slower than' her means champloriship tennis, swim­ Morehouse College arid Bluefield bears but faint resemblance to the McNabb. Catherine Johnson, Evelyn winning time in the junior' finals, ming, .golfing, excellent dining, re­ Statd operi an intersectional'football wrecking crews of Eddie Robinson's Lawler and Nell Jackson—to stamp year-old record by one-tenth of a newing friendships and making new series November 22. heyday, while the schedule lists a herself as an outstanding 1952 second. She equalled the American friends,‘ undisturbed by urban dis­ Only five times since 1901 have batch of bónecrushers that would Olympic prospect. mark of 6.4 seconds in the 50 meter tractions organized baseball’ been treated to have challenged tlie utmost in Rob­ The Atlanta girl by her starring dash. Miami, Fla., appears definitely the spectacle of wholesale man­ bie’s most glittering eleven. performance won (lie .lames M. Miss Patton of Tennessee .State in the lead for the Joe Louis-Ez- agerial shifts. During 1912, 1927, Advance Billing lists , the squad Roche trophy given to the outstand end Pan-American titlist chalked ud zard Charles fight which seems 1930, 1938 and 1948 statistics show as “Pea-Green with potentials on Ing athlete of the meet by United •one championship in the 200, by a certainty for the coming winter. eight clubs changed managers. The the tame side." States Marsha; James M. Roche at defeating Mae Faggs of the Police Morris Brown College is upset baseball year of ’51 has witnessed Local prognosticators, some of the the finals of the A. A. U. champion Athletic League in 0: 24.4. Nell over the transfer of Robert (Bob­ seven major league shifts and there .world’s worst guessers, and the best ships, Sunday. Jackson, defending champion of by) Graves to Tennessee State are likely to be more managers sideline coaches in the business. La­ TuskeRee Institute was third. and will protest his playing un­ heads chopped off before the end bel this bombastic bally-hoo as In tlie junior championships. Miss McNabb bettered one American Evelyn Lawler of Tuskegee Insti­ less their former All-SIAC tackle of the year. '.’ “speculation by them newspaper tute was upset by Nancy Phillip's of sit out a year’s eligibility .... Ft. writers who ain't seen our Tigers track record and tied another ns Tuskegee Institute piled up 102 the German A. C„ .In the 80 meter Valley State assistant coach W. SPORTS TRAVEL GUIDE : . lately.” hurdles In 0: 12.2. F. McKinney heads for his new August 17 — 18th Annual football They gleefully predict that “this points, 57 more than tlie closest job with the office of Price Sta- classic between the College All-Stars is our year,” and obviously are not competitor, the Polled Athletic Lea­ Tuskegee successfully defended lt8 ’ bilization, with headquarters in and Cleveland Browns in Soldiers undaunted by such details as thè gue team of New York. team senior championship with a Dallas, Texas, August 20 ...... Field, Chicago, Ill. shoddy passing, slipshod pass de­ The slim and shy Tuskegee fresh total of 95 points for a sweep qf August 20-25 — American Tennis fense and pawky punting that kept OUTSTANDING A. A.U. STAR —Miss Mary Mc­ week-end at Waterbury, Conn. Miss McNabb is man was clocked in 24.3 seconds :n junior and senior competition, the Want a prediction on things to Association championships, Central tile Tigers in chancery most of last Nabb, former prep track star at Atlanta's David shown being presented with the James M. Roche the 200-meter run. bettering a 16- P. A. L. of New York was second come in organized ’ baseball ? ? ? State College, Xenia, Ohio. year. ’ ; T. Howard high school, and now a freshman en­ with 66 in the senior division. ftVell, best bets for future major August 27-31 — United Golf As­ "We have the meat and muscles,”- Trophy by United States Marshall James M. rollee at Tuskegee Institute, won three junior Tuskegee girls In addition to cop­ Keague managerial assignments are: sociation championships, Cleveland, they contend, “and them boys will Roche as the "outstanding athlete" of the two- ping the 400 meter event won tf|p Eddie Stanky of the N. Y. Giants, Ohio. trayel faster and higher than com­ events and two senior titles, at the National A. A. day meet. 208 meter shuttle relay. In the 280 ^Pee Wee Reese of Brooklyn, Stank parative specifications now indi­ Ui women's track and field championships last event, Luia Bell, Dorothy Chisholm, ■Hack of Los Angeles, Don Gutte- SPORTS TIPOFF — Fall edition cate?’ r ridge of Indianapolis, Dixie Walker “SPORTS ALBUM” carries a star- The high spirit and militant mood spangled ’51 All-American football Neil overthrew to first He ad­ of Atlanta, Jim Turner and Tommy has affected the coaching staff to Miss McNabb, who tallied..2t) Henrich, Yankee coaches, George section as picked by 500 sportswrit­ stlch an extent that even glum Ed­ vanced to third on an infield out Selkirk of Kansas City, Rogers ers coast-to-cbast. die Robinson has indicated that his by Parnell Woods, and then got points in senior competition,. is a Hornsby of Seattle, Joe Gordon of Among the sepia performers boys will have to be reckoned with home on a long foul, fly batted by June. 1951 graduate of David' T. Sacramento, Jackie Robinson of named to this “pre-season All- as top-drawer candidates. Curley Williams which was snagged Howard High, Atlanta. Last .year; . Brooklyn, and Charlie Grimm of American eleven” are Michigan Robbie with a cautious crossed- by Steele. Miss McNabb took stan-ing honors ' Milwaukee. State tackle Don Coleman, Wis­ finger, hlrited Monday that lie will as a preo athlete nt the Georgia consin halfback Ed. Withers, and field a sound and workmanlike Kelly Searcy, Baltimore south­ State Hivh School track and field Michigan's great halfback t Lowell eleven fashioned largely around paw, was the winning pitcher. meet at Fort Valley State, and won HERE AND THERE — Fort Val­ Perry, along with tKe Wolverines’ Johnny O’Neal, a sizzling halfback The losing pitcher. Vlbert Clarke, top honors at the Tuskegee Wo­ ley State has shifted the date of its terrific tackle Tom Johnson. . and rugged Bennie Harris, a know- was saved a worse time by air tight men’s Sports Day. She will enfoll &t run game with Morris Brown College to Tan-tinted stars’ gained one posi­ em-over fullback. CHICAGO—The East All-Stars Neil in with the' East’s first defense built nroung Jesse Williams Tuskevee Institute this Fall. Friday night, October 26, Instead of tion of the offensive eleven- ahd With ah assist or two from the Steele came home on a double by nt .second and Curley Williams THE SUMMARIES the previously announced October blasted their way to a 3 to 1 vic­ Norman Robinson, who made the playing shortstop. three berths on the defensive team. draft boards, he expects his boys to 200—Meter Run —l.Jean Patton; 21 date ...... Negro sportswriters balloting in do all right, and that ain’t bad when tory Sunday over the West in third run in the ninth frame on a .The West still leads in games 11 to triple by Ben Littles 8 Tennessee State Teachers; 2, Mae Monte Irvin, the hard-hitting the poll were Sam Lacy arid Fred you consider a schedule which in­ the Negro American League Faggs. New York Police, Athletic New York slugger, will have his Leigh of the Afro American Newsr cludes Tennessee State, Maryland Ray Neil of the East wa* blam­ Classic at Chicago's Comiskey ed for the West’s only run. With Lengue; 3. Nell Jackson, Tuskegee. day 'Saturday August 25. That’s papers, Bill Matney of the Michi­ State, Bishop, Prairie View and Time—0:25.4. , , ■ when the Giants and a Gotham gan Chronicle, and Marion Jack- Vavier. » Park. Sherwood Brewer abroad, Jesse Wil­ League-leading hitter, Ed Steele, liams rapoed what looked, like a 50—Meter Run —1, Mary McNabb committee will do him homage son of the Atlanta Dally World. The golden anniversary season UGA Tuskegee; 2, Catherine Hardy, Fort could be the best since 1947. tripled in 4the sixth and sent .Ray single,, but he got to second when ey (Ga.) State Teachers; 3 Do-"“ lorek Dwyer. New York German- GOLF TOURNEY EVELYN LAWLER American Club. Time 0:06.6. In the senior meet, Miss. McNabb 80—Meter Hurdles—1, Nancy Phil­ defeated Miss Catherine Hardy <.f lips, German-American Club; 2. Fort Valley State College, Fort Evelyn Lawler, Tuskegee; 3. Con­ stance Darnowskl, German-Ameri­ I Valley, Ga., in the 100 meter with a {t timing of 12.2 seconds. Miss Jean can Club. Time—0:12.2. Parker, All-SIAC tackle Robert CLEVELAND — (ANP) — The 100—Meter Run—1, Mary McNabb, ATLANTA, Ga. — Champion­ Sixth City Golf club will be hosts Patton of Tennessee State, Nashville (Bobby) Graves who has transferred, was third. Tuskegee; 2, Catherine Hardy;' 3, ship-seeking Morris ; Brown Col­ to Tennessee State, All-SIAC cen­ August 27-31, to the United Golf Jean Patton. Time—0:12.2. lege opens football drills for the ter Eldridge Hunter, and triple­ Association’s national champion­ Earlier in the day, Miss McNabb 280—Meter Shuttle Hurdle Relay '51. Southern Intercollegiate Ath­ threat backfield star Leonard Clark, BY H. B. JÉFFERSON, Athletic t™' in the ca® of th.e f°otl NcfT° sport technicalities which.in turn, ships here:------oefeated National Indoor Champion. —1. Tuskegee (Lula Belle Dorothy » athlete «'linwho .icis mnsi.most alwiiVRalways LliPthe call for sport editors with a techni­ Prizes totalling $2,000 in cash, letic. Conference campaign Aug. who has joined the Ah Force. Director and Head Coach, Catherine Hardy of Fort Valley Chisholm, Essye Davenport arid' Other key players lost, to Morris child of parents financially un- cal knowledge of such games as for professionals and $1,500 'in State College, in the 50 meter run Evelyn Lawler): 2, German-Amer­ 21 minus, a dozen or more top Brown via—armed service require­ Hampton Institute able to send a child to college. football, baseball, basketball, tennis, medals and trophies for amateurs with a 6.6, with Dolores Dwyer of. the ican Team "A;” 3 New York P. A' ‘stars, but the general atmos­ ment are Grady Covington, Sam The desire to winT§ a natural'at- track and—other—sports;—A—large- will be -awarded;------;— German A. C., a“close third. -Mlss -Lr Time—0:41.2.------■■ ----- HAMPTON, Va. - Many of titude of those who compete in any percentage of our sports writers are --- ;------V------.--- 400—Meter Relay—1 Tuskegee, “i? - phere in the Purple Wolverines' Ramsey, and Myer Nolan, who join­ not so trained. The education of the These awards • have been guaran­ ed the Air Force along with Leon­ the problems of athletics in col­ enterprise. We all know that a hap­ Team (Mary McNabb. Catherine camp is one of optimism and py medium of winning dr losing public calls for good teachers who teed by the tournament co-spon­ Howard Anderson of Toledo is confidence. ard Clark. leges today have little if any re­ are dedicated to the development of sor, the Plisener Brewing Com­ general tournament director. En­ Johnson); 2. Tuskegee “B” Teamps better prepares. one for the prob­ Jackson); 2. Tuskegee “B" Team; 3, I> Missing from the football roster semblance to the problems of pany. Entry blanks have been sent tries and information on the tour lems of life, still we want to win at' the phase of reporting they repre­ New York P. A. L. Team "A" Time Coach E. J. (Ox) Clemons start­ in addition to the above players are the Negro college. However, sent. out to all affiliated UGA clubs In nament may be acquired by writ­ ing his second.'full year as mentor Charles Bly, quarterback, Wallace all times. This is especially true of -0:49.8. .¿w. there are some problems arising Americans. An improvement in the The Negro Press could strike out the nation. ing to Clifford L. Graves, 9G03 of the famed Purple Wolverines ex­ Bly, end, Roscoe Ross, halfback; This meet is open to al! profes­ Kempton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. High Jump—1 Marlon Boos.'Nfiw Sam Ross, quarterback, and Daniel in the areas of subsization of psychology of. the average sports­ at the evils which are coming into York P. A. L.; 2, tie among LdUta pects to “shoot the works” against man in America is far off. the athletic program in the Negro sional and amateur golfers, regard William Seawrlght is president of rival conference kingpins and be­ Hawkins; fullback. athletics and recruiting.All come Coach Clemons' has been silent The Negro’ Press could do much college. These problems are just less of race or color, the Sixth City Golf Club. lieves he can do it despite the war­ from an over exaggeration of coming into sight since the State time draft, economic cutbacks, and over freshmen recruits. However, an to help the problems in college ath­ extensive search for pigskin talent the natural desire to win. letics in the Negro college..Little has colleges are becoming wealthy en­ the dire task of replacing key var­ ough to indulge in oVer-emphasis sityplayers lost through graduation, has been underway since last Janu­ been done other than reporting the ary and some prize material looms It is my opinion that there is games and this has been decreased 1 have yet to read an article or eligibility, and U. S. manpower de- no harm done in awarding aid to mands, as a certainty on the Purple Wolve­ since so many Negro boys are’play­ editorial decrying these evils. The J0. Xt an athlete provided he meets the ing at the white colleges. evils are just beginning in the Morris Brown College finished the rine campus. college's standard of entrance and BY AL MOSES .'50 football season with a record of To bolster the coaching staff. Negro college and now is the time L fl wlris and 3 defeats having bowed Coach'Clemons has brought In as that he maintains a satisfactory The Negro press could well de­ to oppose them. Unfavorable pub­ his top assistant William T. (Cab) record in his grades and general crease the coverage of the Negro licity will deter the wrong-doer p^td Florldti A. & M, Allen University, conduct. Also, a reasonable part athlete at the big white univer­ EVERYTHING’S COOL BUD "athlete of the year" in tay •J ¿L and Tennessee State. Greene, ex-Claflin College pilot, more than anything else and the and a former Morris Brown gradu­ of such aid should be in the form sities, whose exploits are well re­ exposure of the good-doer will NEW YORK —(ANP)— SANDY annual roundup story. g® Experts had hailed last year’s of part-time work. It would be ported in the Daily Press on Sun­ team as. one of the greatest In ate. Greene is expected to be of stimulate others to keep in line. SADDLER, will return to the States Her towering feminine charm' invaluable assistance in rounding quite ideal if all colleges could be day, in favor of reporting the With few exceptions, the coach to face poker-expressioned Willie and blazing personality gathered Morr!sl’Brown history but the se- persuaded to offer aid in the simi­ games of Negro colleges who have vep-time conference championship the team Into shape for.its tough who has followed .most closely the Pep before a $200,000 house in no points in my findings. That in­ Illi ten-game slate against 8 confer­ lar amounts but this is hardly no other source of coverage. The over-emphasis of the white col- what promises to be the most bit­ tangible something that creates a winning Florida A. & M. upset the possible since colleges, like indi­ star athlete at Howard, West Vir­ Purple Wolverines 20-0, and the ence and 2 Intersectional foes. legei-is given all the credit for terly contested brawl of all their champion despite mountain-sized Coach Clemons predicts that the viduals, will not always be hon­ ginia State, Lincoln, Southern, great achievement and great con­ Epic meetings . . . odds, was the sole determining fac­ following week still slumping the est with their fellow competitors. Florida A. and M., Morgan and team bowed to Alien University stiff hurdles to the SIAC crown are tribution. tor. others could be made quite inter­ ARCHIE MOORE, the “forgotten Last week we welcomed her • 20-14, and was throttled near sea­ Florida A. and M„ Bethune Cook­ The evil is the permitting of a In the same,, way that the Negro man, and Allen University,, All four esting, even glamorous, on Wed­ PreSfc has (loner sb njuch for the Ne­ boxer” of modern fistiana, figures back and the "Our World”- son’s end by Tennessee State 14-0. student with poor records to enter nesday, since the exploits of a to faqe—HStrry“Matthews- in that ' When practice gets underway next Teams are loaded with varsity and college and the permitting of such gro in his* WlitloP^le past quarter NTA banquet arranged- In her Buddy Young can be read in full of a- century, the Press can help in Joe Bostic-thought out -charity honor was like “manna-fCfom wbek, Coach Clemons will be faced freshmen recruits and are capable students to remain with poor re­ in the Sunday New York Times. • with the task of replacing All-Ameri of plowing under the best Morris such a little thing as the problems slugfest. Brother Matthews will Heaven” to yours truly for this cords with the resulting graduation All of this requires the education of the athletic program in the Ne­ find dynamite punching Moore no can and All-SIAC guard Charlie Brown has to offer. of poor products. The quality of a terrific tan Tomboy deserved It * of the Negro sports enthusiast in gro college. Lloyd Marshall . The tragedy of and more. college’s athletic program should be Lloyd Marshall might well be wrap­ judged by the quality of its athletes This young woman who wears ped up in the saying: “A pitcher c'othlng like a Sifth Avenue model Globetrotters who graduate in terms of their suc­ does go to the well once too often. Fisk, Marry cess after graduation, rather than poses a paradox with respect to the record of wins and losses. DON NEWCOMBE, one of the way Germans received her n ¿-Hi. Return To U. S. A. baseball’s pitching greats, caus­ contrasted with the ugly episode Mauer, Southern California,.' Liorp In the problem of recruiting, es me to flinch every time I Sugar Ray Robinson and his beau­ Club; Ora Lee Allen, ChioagoiOijSI On August 25th iiiere is always the fact that the think of such Negro pitchers tiful wife will— long remember. O„ and Nancy Phillips, German- athlete suffers when two or more —who~never get-a—semblanee—of— While the incidents-no doubt, were - American Club. Winning height !— PARIS, France. -(ANP)- The fa­ colleges bld for his services with a chance (color line bar) like; dissimilar in spots, one listens reet 9 1-2 Inches. Health Grants bulous Harlem Globetrotters aTe the subsequent Impression given "Bullet" Rogan. Dave Brown. avidly as Althea tells you her ex­ Baseball Throw—1, Amelia Wef- resting this week following their the boy that athletics is the chief “Cannonball” Dick Redding; periences with Teutons everywhere skoen, New York Equitable Life; ¡S. WASHINGTON, ,D. C.—(NNPA) visit to Pope Pius xn at the Va­ aim of a college education. Many "Smokey" Joe Williams; Jose she moved in the. land once ruled Marion Murphy, Libra'A. A. of Wa­ —Fisk' University and Meharry tican City. The Trotters will leave false promises are made and false Mondez, (who beat Christy by Hitler, Goering and Goebbels. terbury, Conn.; 3. Barbara Queary, impressions given which cause Nap Rucker) New York P. A. L. Winning dis­ Medical College were two of seven- Paris Aug. 24 by air and arrive in Mathewson and They loved -our ¡brown girl, • many boys to make a bad selec­ In Cuba back in 1911; Andrew feting her like the tennis queen tance—225 feeet 1 3-4 inches. • ty-elght hospitals, universities and New York Aug. 25. tion of a college. This Is especially other non-Federal institutions (Rube) Foster, one of the that she is. This month (Aug, 8—Pound Shot Put— 1. Amelia scattered throughout twenty-nine In Europe they won 80 straight greatest whirlcrs of any color; 20-25) Miss Gibson will defend Bert, Little .Rhody Club of Provi­ states and the District, of Colum­ games in outdoor arenas in North Phil Cockrell; “Dizzy” Dis- her national (Negro) crown on dence, R. I,; 2. Janet Dicks, Har­ bia which participated in 150 Pub­ Africa, France, England. Italy, Browns F mukes the "Satch'i” I’alge of the courts of Wilberforce U„ risburg A. A.; 3, Ramona Massey, lic Health Service grants amount­ Spain, Portugal, Belgium. the 1926; “Slim" Jones; Willie Fos­ while she also plans to qualify New York P. A. t. Winning distance ing to $1,416,700. Netherlands and Scotland. ter; “Pitch" Horney; “Rato” for the Forest Hills clajtsic —41 feet 3 inches. : i:-' Henderson; Terris McDuffie; shortly thereafter. Discus Throw—1. Frances Kazub- The grants, announced Wednes­ When they return to America, the All-Stars In and some 30 or 40 more dating The term of "Goodwill Ambassa­ ski, Cleveland Polish Falcons; ¡2, day (August 8) by Federal' Security Trotters will not stop playing bask­ back io 1875 when old Sol dor" is hung loosely upon every Stella Walsh, Cleveland Polish Fal­ Administrator Oscar R. Ewing, etball despite’ the pennant races White, was the greatest name Negro who becomes outstanding cons; 3. Janet Dicks. Winnings dis­ were made by the Cancer Institute and the. inching In of football. They in Negro sandlot baseball ... whether the' name is Ralph Bunche, tance—121 feet 1-8 inch. .1 of the National Institutes of Health. Have planned an American tour The IBC fools no thinkers when Jackie Robinson, Dr. Percy Julian ---Javelin Throw—1, Frances Licata against .the Stars of America, a It drops a $30 ringside tops for New York P. A. L,; 2, Amelia Bert; ¡They were approved by Dr. Leon-• group of pro players. CHICAGO — (ANP)— Although or Johnny Jones. For my vote, Al­ ■ ard A. Schheele, Surgeon General thé American league" , is . still in a the September 12. Ray Robinson- thea Gibson was always an unof­ Margaret . Mates, Scandon . Play­ ¡of Public Health Service, upon re- i This series will, open" at Griffith hot pennant race.in baseball, foot Randy Turpin joust:—Sportsmen ficial ambassador for better under­ ground of Chicago. Winning dis­ - '‘commendation of the National Ad- Stadium in .Washington, D. C., ball will move into the limelight, end their ladles, are the finest pa­ standing between those who use tance—120 feet 1-2 inch. . - livlsory Cancer Council. Aug. 26, It will be followed by,out­ Friday night, August. 17, when the trons America can boat'.t tin the color difference, as an issue. Broad Jump—1. Stella Walsh; .3, s • i; door games at Forbes - field, Pitts­ annual All Star game will be play field of big business;—Foremost in On Or off the tennis court Nancy Phillips; 3, Evelyn tawlpr. | p The grant of $10,800 was made burg, Aug. 28, Hudson Field, Day­ ed before 90,000 fans at Soldier’s big business on the sports front is Miss Gibson is a queen. Per­ Winning distance—17 feet 3 Inches I.;; to Fisk for infra-red spectrometric ton. O., Aug. 30, Parkway Field, boxing and the billion dollar In­ haps tennis will not remember ■4 % study of compounds related to Field. Louisville Sept. 1; VictoryField, In­ Opponents will be the greatest dustry. King Baseball. .We feel her as it has Alice Marble (her Southwest Officials ì" ' ”j cancer under the direction of Dr. dianapolis, Sept. 2 and' Zollrier that the $50 ringside seat will.re­ sponsor) Nelson Fuson and Dr. Marie-Louise college, players of 1950 on one side Field, Fort Wayne,. Ind., Sept. 3 and the vaunted Cleveland: Browns turn when Jersey Joe Walcott de­ Mrs. Bjurdstedt-Mallory, .and To Meet August 24*25 / ’ Josien. .. A. A. U? 200 METER CH AMP—Miss Jean Patton of rTerinessö State fends providing the challenger is Agrant,or.$5,000-was-made-to last year’s National Professional France’s Mie. Longlet—immortals ’ TYLER, Texas. — The Southwest ■ ’At: this time the 'Globetrotters and Pan-American champiort; won the 200 meter évent io,0¡24.4 Joe Lotlls. all. . .. V J® Meharry for a study of the meta- will take a. month’s, rest beRjfevrt* .league champions, on, the other. RETURN TO FOREST HILL Officials Association will hold Its ’ïhe^rowns wilHenter die game avèr Miss-Mae-Faggs.-Sunday-at the ■Natiorial-A.-Ar Ui Champion­ To me, however, the name of annual meeting on the campus- of 'ti~ holism of .biphenyl end related com- sumlng their regular season''chores ■Mast of-you- readers -know - Althea--Gibson-Is o-tennie-byword­ unds in the 'animal body. in October. at probable 10-14 point favorites. ships at Waterbury, Conn. Texas • College -here on Frldxy“®id that Althea Gibson, wqp my today, and always. Saturday August 24-25. X- ■■ ■’ : .< ’ \ ■ ’■'•■''.‘i ■■■ í -ÌRr? MEMPHIS WORID Tuesday, Auguri 14,' 1951 TENN. BAPTIST ASSOCIATO WEST ÍÑ SESSION WBiüï^HBAPTÏS^ ryn Rivers Johnson,. instructors; Group VIH - For Laymen: . ••'.-"R-.jÄ Beulah Baptist Church in Mem­ MODERATOR §. A. OWENS, PRESIDING divided into eleven groups which H. Weathers, instructor. < i phis, R?v. W. W. Williams, pas­ take in all age' categories. The - For Missionary Workers tor, is serving as. official host this Other, officers of the association Rev. A. Hardaway Revs. E.. G. groups are organized as follows:- M. J. Oyten, instructor . . Group week to the Sixty-Seventh Annual include Rev;. A. L. McCargo, vice­ Carroll, L. L. Carter, G. W Tyue, Group I - For Teachers of. Craaie X - For Missionary Workers. Mrs. a Session of the West Tennessee Bap­ Bertha Baskins, instructor . . “ The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper moderator; prof W. L . Pulliam, and William Burrow, Tuesday, Au­ Roll Through Juniors with H. A. WILBERFORCE, Ohio—The Most tist Missionary and Educational As­ Secretary; Rev A. Terrell, Treas­ gust 14th; Rpvs B. W. Oliver, J. Lewis and Mrs. Helen Matthew.;, Group XI - For Ally Church Work­ Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Worshipful Prince Hall Grand sociation. along with its auxiliaries, Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4038 urer; Rev. J. A. Caldwell, Presi­ T Freeman, E V. McGhee, A. Ter­ instructor; Group II - For teachers er - Rev. W. W. Varnado, instruc­ Lodge of the State of Ohio F ar.d Sunday School, BTU. Woman’s dent, Sunday School; Rev, J. H. rell. and L. W. Seward. Wednesday. of Intermediate through Youth De­ A. M and appendant bodies held Auxiliary. Laymen Convention, or­ Seward, President, BTU Rev.' A. August 15th; Rev. E. H Johnson. partment. Mrs. Willie Wade, in­ tor. . Entered In tbe Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mall the greatest .session in its 102 years ganized chclrs, ushers, and minis­ under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 McEwen Williams. Director; Mrs Moderator Owen, and Vice-Modera­ structor .- Group HI - For Teachers The West Tennessee Baptist Mis­ history at Central State College ters’ wives. Artie G. Nelson, president, Wo­ tor A L. McCargo, Revs. W.-S of Adult . . Mrs J. S. Vance, in­ Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE August 5 through 8th Dr. S. A Owen; pastor of Me­ man’s Auxiliary; Prof. Clifton Sat­ Vance, mid J O. Melton, Thursday, structor Group IV - For Children, sionary and Educational Associa­ , W. A. 8cott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager 1500 delegates and visitors attend­ tropolitan Baptist church, arid the terfield, President, Laymen; John August 16th; and Revs. W. T ages 6:-14 - Mrs. Melvina -Fisher, tion-includes in its member church ed the 102nd Annual Communica­ distinguished head of the Missionary Mahone, President, Ushers; Mrs. Grafton, A. J. King, A. W. Wat­ instructor.. Group V - For'Superin­ es of Brownsville, Covington, Hen­ I£WIS O. SWINGLER ...... Editor' tion, Wilberforce Lodge No. 2 act­ and Educational State Convention, Ethel Crittenden, President.Choirs; son, R. L. Reed, H, A. Manney, J tendents,. . Prof. F E. Jeffries, ning, Ripley, Jackson, White­ A. G. SHIELDS, Jr...... Advertising Manager ed as host. will preside over the association as A. Caldwell, and W. E. Morgan Instructor; Group VI - for Young Mrs. Rosa Stewart, President, Min­ ville, Dyersburg, and a number-of. The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian "Since we live in a period of his­ Moderator. Opening today, August ister's and Deacons’ Wives. Friday August 17th. People ... Prof. E. L.. Washburn,, •nd non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things tory filled with evidences of phy­ 14, the association will continue Preaching and devotional services instructor. Group VUI - For Lead­ Other communities of West Ten­ It believes to the Interest of its readers and opposing those things against sical might and power, declared Dr. through Friday, August 17th. will be held during thé week General Organization tor Study is ers of Church Music .... Miss nessee as well as in Mempris. the Interest of its readers. Charles H. Wesley, Central State SUBSCRIPTION RATES: president in the annual sermon, Year 35.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In idvance) “we must challenge our generation to increase the power and practice ____ ROUTE SUPERVISORS: of the spiritual Ideals and. values SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah ... Phone 9-3700 inherent in religion and democracy in their struggles with the anti- N. EASTERN. Lucius Vessell, 1001 Thomas...... religious. and anti-democratic forc­ OFFICE: Charles Moore, ...... 397-C South Lauderdale es of our day. GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-4917 NEW GRAND LODGE OFFICERS CENTRAL: James Hawes, Jr., 879 S. 4th ...... Phone 39-2980 Officers elected for the new year BINGHAMPTON: Gayther Myers, 675 Lipford ...... Phone 48-0627 were: Russell L. Jefferson; Dayton, For any information concerning tbe distribution of THE WORLD, please Ohio, Most Worshipful Grand Mas contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one In your respec­ ter; L B. Henderson, Steubenville. tive district. O., Deputy Grand Master; James B. Simmons, Toledo, O. Senior Grand' Warden; Dr. Guy R Tay­ "Aggressive Leadership" Needed lor Canton, Junior Grand Warden; (From The Louisiana Weekly) Charles W. Bryant, Columbus, O.. Grand Treasurer; C. F. Casterman. Slowly but surely the intelligent White minds of the South Cleveland, O , Grand Secretary; are realizing the truth of Booker T. Washington's significant obser­ Donald A. Mav, Columbus, O., C. C. F. C.; W. R Terrell,. Xenia, vation made some years ago, namely: "The White man con not O., Assistant Secretary. Attorney keep the Negro down without staying down with him." A. J Worsham, Columbus Is the IN This was the essence of the talk made by Frank Ahlgren, Edi­ retiring Grand Master. tor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal at o dinner last week hon­ TO MEET CENTRAL STATE IN 1952 oring William H. Fitzpatrick, editor of the New Orleans States, 1951 The Grand Lodge voted to return Pulitzer Prize winner for editorial writing. to. Central State College, August Said Mr. Ahlgren, "The South is now 'ripe' for a great indus­ 1952 for its 103rd Annual Commu­ trial expansion provided it has on aggressive leadership . . . Tbe nication. The college scholarship and student aid fund was the re­ South's economic level can only rise in ratio to the building up of cipient of a donation from the lhe group from the bottom of the ladder. If but for selfish rea­ Grand Lodge. sons, then, we must give them the opportunity to raise that level EASTERN STAR and help them with the doing thereof." ELECTS OFFICERS Realistic and keen visioned in ignoring the usual drum beat­ The Amaranthe Grand Chapter, ing about white supremacy Mr. Agren also said "Undoubtedly the Order Eastern Star, held election of officers on Wednesday afternoon time will come when the majority of our colored brethren will have Sister Ida Williams, Columbus, O , « FOR MEMPHIS achieved that status where both races can dwell side by side with Royal. Grand Matron for thirty- (INCLUDING RESIDENTS OF SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE) equality of opportunity and responsibility, but that time will ar­ one years retired, and Sister Hattie’ rive only when education has made it possible." Alexander, Cleveland, O, Wisdom No 51 was elected Royal Grand Ma- All things considered the Memphis editor's remarks can be __ iron.—Other pfficers e’ected were:- considered significantly important. Sister Thelma Doty, R. G. Asso­ Now that editor of the States has achieved nation wide recog­ ciate Matron, No. 55 Middletown. nition as a Pulitzer Prize winning editorial writer we hope he will O ; Brother George Keys, Mt. Ver­ non, O , R. G. Patron Brother lend his talents to the subject touched upon by Mr. Ahlgren in his Samuel Richardson, Kenton, O. No _address ___ ess neie.here. 87. Associate R. G. Patron. 2 CASH PRIZES OF $250 each Memphis outstripes New Orleans in two areas namely decent and adequate housing for Negroes and uniformed Negro police with squad cars. In both instances Mr. Ahlgren and his newspa­ Prison Camp 2 CASH PRIZES OF $1OO each per demonstrated in fact the type of aggressive leadership need­ (Continued rrom Page One) ed in the South by lending strong editoral support to both move­ ■BLOODY AS HOG” 2 CASH PRIZES OF $50 each ments. The report of the investigator We need the "aggressive leadership" referred Io above urg­ also quoted W. G. Atkins, a camp ently to develop New Orleans to its fullest capacity. ______steward, as saying Taylor was 220 CASH PRIZES OF $10 each "bloody as a hog" and that blood covered an area at about four feet souare on the floor of the camp office after the beating, Beer in bottles tastes the best Investigator Troupe said he One-Way bottles“top the rest” found three gashes on Taylor’s head, measuring from two and a Save you bother—money, too WORLD fourth inches to a half inch, along FORUM with other injuries, ihcludlng a possible wrist fracture. The report also indicated that Last line to rhyme with “too.” For instance: An S.N.S. Feature when Taylor ran from the room, ’Cause there’s no deposit due By R. EARL BLAND, M. D. he was followed by Key. Then when Ezzie Lawson got in the way, t- i Superintendent Key struck him. Fear keeps many individuals in­ Lawson, who had recently been TIRED cluding children from making peric- operated on for rupture, "grabbed EVERYBODY’S SINGING THE PRAISES It’s easy*—It’s fun! ' die visits to the dentist. All too of­ his stomach and ran," the report OF BUyiNG ten it seems from anticipation ra­ continued. OF ONE-WAY GLASS BOTTLES! TIN-CAN' BEER? By just writing a last line to this jingle, ther than actual pain We have Investigator Troupe reported that you stand a chance to win a big cash been led to.believe that dental work on . another occasion. Superinten- ONE-WAYS ' hurts — dent Key beat O. C Allen after prize—to pay for that-vacation-trip,----- A chance remark often is respon­ the prisoner had a fight with ano­ to buy that television set. And because ther inmate. Allen was quoted as KEEP BEERS sible for this reaction. In other in­ this contest is open only to residents of stances, one of the parents will say saying Key struck him five or six at the dinner table “Dr.— almost times, but Guare; Captain Shtrd ONE-WAY BOTTLES FLAVOR CLEAR Memphis and Shelby County, your killed me today Cartoons helps to Carter gave the number as seven or TOP THE CLASS odds of winning are even greater! spread the aleim and the advertis­ eight ing of such dentists as “Painless The report disclosed that another BEER. TASTES BETTER fV- X. Get an Official Entry Blank from Parker suggests that the other tervals. This will obviate the need: guard, J. A Paradice, complained your favorite beer dealer and start member of the profession are of the for extensive dental work at onei to Investigator Troupe that condi­ WHEN IT COMES on your jingle entry today! hurting type. sitting tions at the camp at times were I am not trying to give the im­ In addition, small cavities are. “unbearable.’’ and that Key had IN GLASS pression that having a tooth pulled filled quickly with little or no dis­ told he would lose his job if he , talked or drilled is a pleasant experience, tress. Parents can help by setting These little words but it is not quite so bad as has a good example and by discourag­’ The investigator also reported la tU»®s been pictured. ing the boy or girl from indulging, that Jackson County Probate Judge s\mp'e make the big difference The dentist in question also em­ in too many sweets. Á balance diet J. W. Stuart told him guards had phasized another point; the mis­ I- of equal importance; it provides. come to him at various times pro- cotton 'heS Look for the four words conception that baby teeth need the essential ingredients that make, testing about conditions at the naOO®^>?ke “NO DEPOSIT * NO RETURN” not be lilled. Actually thev de­ for healthy teeth camp and asking for his help. blown right in the glass. They serve as much attention as the per­ An employee of the highway de- Cranky With Arthritis to'’0’, mean you’re getting genuine manent set, If not more Temporary K 5. WritesT Does arthritis; partment fcr 20 years, Key had I- I been superintendent at Camp Scotts ONE-WAY glass bottles—so structures provide 10-12 years of cause a person to be nervous and fin«'’'9' you can enjoy your favorite i boro a year and ■chewing in a stage when the child irritable? Reply: Any infirmity is conW?V is growing and need good nutrition likely to produce such manisfesta- brew without bothering about Food that is not chewed reaches tions. particularly in Individuals United States to hold new trials' deposits . . . without having of atomic weapons. to return empties! the stomach improperly prepared who are sensative or find it difficult ’ .riw „ the«O. I19’ Nature has recognized the impor­ "to take it Physicians often see tance of mastication at this time patients when their morale is at a the healthy and ultimately t.he or­ Ml e"'n of life in providing a pattern lor low ebb and hardly recognize them gan enrlager and loses its efficien­ shedding of the old end the erup­ when they are weh. cy. W«. •"^Üor'w'9’9 or »’«' tion of the new. Rapid Pulse Dr Bland will answer questions Grinding and incising teeth al-_ Reply: This depends upon how relating to health and hygiene in ways remain at; the same time.' fast it is going. When the pulse this column and by mall. He will . CO”J. L»dent ot cjnP which permits adequate chewing. rate is excessive (more than 150). not make diagnosis or prescribe for When several are lost prematurely the out put is reduced. A pul=e of individuals. Inclose stamped, selt „ufiard'«J,ór NO DEPOSITS through decay, the normal sequence 200 maydead to heart failure with­ addressed envelop and address: is disrupted in a lew hours in a person with a R Earl Bland, M D. rt. TO PAy The lesion to be learned is that weakened heart. On the other hand The World Health Fopun. all children should be taught to this condition may be tolerated for Scott Newspaper Syndicate JUST THROW clean their teeth properly and tak- days in young and robust indivi­ 164 Beale Avenue me tne 1©°'' YvecO““1" » EM AWAŸ en to the dentist at frequent ln- duals. But there is a limit even in Memphis, Tennessee oQ ’"kt “■ and n°n - c°n"’ ■w-eJ 1° oíO«.eOS' ojee^® r°-añnr'erS. „ , p^TrtW*0 ★ A new way oí living!

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