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VOLUME 19, NUMBER 102 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951 TRUSTEES VOTE JOHN A. LEWIÍ PRESIDENT OF MORRIS BROWI Dr. E. C. Mitchell Remains Vice President Of School In a meeting lasting less than 30 minutes Thursday morn­ ing, the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees for voted in Dr. John A. Lewis as president of the college. Dr. E. C. Mitchell, who acted as president of the college since last December, will remain as vice president, the capacity to which he was elected by the Executive Board on o three-yoar contract in July. Dr. Lewis, presently dean of - Payne Theological Seminary at I Wilberforce, Ohio, preceded Dr j William A. Fountain, Jr., in the I Morris Brown College presidency, having held the position for a num- j ber of years. I ■ The twenty-one members of the ’ Executive Board who were pre­ sent voted 19 to 2 in favor of Dr. I WILLIAM J. TRENT, JR., executive director of the fellowships of $2,000 and $1,000 will be award­ Lewis. Reverends D. V. Kyle and I ■United Negro College Fund, accepts a check for ed to two women graduates-of private Negro Allen Cooper were the. two mem- I bers voting against the motion. COLUMBUS. Ohio — (ANP) — $25,000 from Miss loula D, Lasker to set up the colleges for graduate study. Mrs. Chauncey L- According to. Reverend D. V. . Waddell, center, of the College Fund's Executive Lockbourne Air Force Base last Florina Lasker Fellowship.Fund for Negro Wom­ Kyle who was replaced by Bishop week, opened a new modern 100-bed en.'- The fund, named for ^Aiss, Lasker's late sis- Committee, will also serve as a member of the Greene in the Big Bethel Church hospital, here io serve all military A?r/Was established wijh*ahg!Jom5t'on from a committee to select the fellowship Winners. pastorate with Rev. II. I.' Beard­ personnel in this-area. special Irust designated in her Will. Annual en, ills negative vote was hot ■ Commanding officer of this hos­ against Dr. Lewis himself, but the; ’pital Is Lt. Col. Vance H. March-, method in which tho actios was bank, Jr., a Negro officer and vet­ Ministers Retreat Dr. Russell W. Brown Gets taken. eran of the Korean conflict. Serv­ Rev. Kyle stated that before the ing under Cp). Marchbank are nine question was called for a vote hz physicians, five dentists, four me­ signified ills un-readincss. He dical technicians, seven nurses, a I owa S tate Co I le ge H on o r stated that causa should have been veterinary officer, 75 airmen, and shown why Dr. E. C. Mitchell AMES, Iowa—(SNS)—Dr, Russell W. iSrown, professor of bac­ 29 civilian officers. should not be voted to the presi­ Only two of his staff members teriology and chairman of the graduate school, Tuskegee Institute dency and that a committee report are colored. Tuskegee, Ala., was honored at lawa State College on Saturday, on Dr. Mitchell’s statement should be heard. June 16, when he received the Chicago Alumni Merit Award. Equipment In the hospital In­ According to Rev. Kyle, Bishop clude two new Air Force blue Ca­ SWEET HOME RUN—Willie Maya, right, now rookio sensation of the New york, Giant»,' ' Inaugurated in 1932, the award is bestowed upon outstand­ Greene refused to consider his tin.- dillac ambulances, minor and ma­ by teammate - West Westrum as the power laden .outfielder-trots home after knocking one olean':ouft-3L’' ’ ing alumni for meritorious serv ee in their fields and contributions readiness saying that It could be jor operating rooms, a $16,090 X- the park during a game with the Reds nt the Polo Grounds. Willie's hot bat has been' gfeaP v 1y responsible for . the sudden upsurge of the. Giants into second place In the National League. to their fellow men- demonstrated by Rev. Kyle’s vote. ray machine, laboratory facilities, Rev. Kyle further quoted the bis­ L«o Durocher.enxisioiu Mays as one of ti-e future gtoits of baseball, and opposljjj.pitchers readily' In addition to his departmenta In 1930 and 1931, Dr. Brown was (Continued on page 6 work and his duties with the gradu­ an instructor in biology at Rust Col­ hop as saying that there would be ate school. Dr. Brown is also direc­ lege Holly Springs, Miss. In 1932 and no committee report. tor of the Carver Foundation and 1933, he was associate professor of On the preceding day, Wednes­ Agricultural Research and Experi­ biology at , day, the entire Board of Trustees ment Station, Tuskegee Institute, . Langston, Okla. Since 1936, has has did hear a report on Dr. Mitchell's fett '4 Dr. Brown was born on January been a member of the faculty of work at the college .which ’ com­ 17, 1905, at Gray, La. He received Tuskegee. He started as Instructor mended -his. program, highly and his bachelpr of science degree in and head of the’ department of bac­ complimented hlih for the “Chris­ . j 1820 from , then teriology in 1936. From 1944 to 1947 tian program he was carrying out. ’. ■■ jafeLy. came' to Iowa State College. He he was head of the division of na- Bishop Greene stated that vot-; •was-granted, a masternf scionje.de- , Amai. toiwce^Ju,JiR««htl...Stg?£?S, big Dr. Lewis, president, of the' ■gred-In .1932 and a doctor of philo­ into” his present position-as profes­ sophy degree in 1B36. While at Iowa sor of bacteriology and chairman of avoided.. He stated that it was hl's State College, he was a research the graduate school; intention to bring an entirely neu­ : Churches In Memphis have been 4 Bishops On Hand Singers. • ' , ' .i , > 12:45-Tunch. fellow in the department of bacte­ tral man into the school to re­ making painstaking plans for the William Thaw Jones,; Director, Dr. Brown is the third man of his 2:00-3:30— Commissions The Minister’s Retreat, sponsor­ riology from 1933 through 1936. store order. j great Youth Conference which’ is Kansas City, Missouri. ; • 3:30-5 ¡30— Tour, Mr. ^TN.’/WI ed bj> the Phillips School of Theo­ From 1942 to 1943, he was a research face to receive the Alumni Merit Asked if any other change of now in progress at Mt. Pisgah C. For Meet—Designed Award. Others were Dr. George Theme Song— ,'lTh, The Evening 11s, Guide. ' ■ logy will offer “The Theology of assistant in the department of bac­ Morris Brown faculty was antici­ M. E. Church and Mel;ose High by The Moonlight" ' arrangement .3'30-5:30—Ministers'Bel the Communion” by Dr. Joseph A. teriology on leave from Tuskegee Washington Carver, class ot ’94, and pated, Bishop Greene¿stated that; School. In connection with the Dr. Fred Patterson, class of ’23. by —Jones. • , ¿.6:00-7:30—Dlnher.' \5’i Johpson, .president of the school., Institute. there would be none Immediately Youth Conference this year will be ..Devotion: ' > Youth Expression Hour, Miss" Vel-, -Minister's Retreat, one of the high although there was a possibility the Minister’s Retreat, which will l."Gloria”, from 'The Twelfth rna'Tj. Jones,- presidlr^..';;::“.:?t4®^« light of the .Youth Conference/ of further changes at a later date. be led by Dr. Joseph A. Johnson, ed program, an extensive tour, of Mass" 8:0.0— Rev.-P./L. Blgby, prMld|n2 - will'.be held today,- Tuesday, June Rust College He refused to answer the ques­ president, Phillips School of The­ the Bluff City has''been ...arranged, 2; “The Lord’s Prayer”— (Choral Sermon, Mt. Pisgah; QMJlvCSiurclli 12,-3:30—4:40 p.’-ni. tion of whether the morning’s ac- ology, Jackson, Tenn. lor the many, delegates to thé Con­ Invocation) THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1951;L- ' • Dr.i Johnson will ,also .serve as (Coniinued On Back Page) In co-ordination with the detnil ference. ' 3. Odes ot Dedication-to Churfch 9:00-10:00— Mrs. TealIe'‘b(cLellan , warship leader Friday. June 15. at A conducted tour will get under­ es Everywhere: ,.', the. evening services, 7:30 p m. presiding. , Commencement way Thursday for ¡the youth at­ (a) ‘Bless This House” Mrs Wil­ Worship Leader, Youth-. ortj;-. tending ■ the Colored Methodist helmina. McLin, Soloist. Olkdhoma, presiding. • L John D. Rockefeller The Eighty-fifth Commencement a prophetic message on . "Who Episcopal Youth Conference and (b) “Long Live The Church”/ar­ Bible Meditations, Rev. - 'Ji? A.” Exercises of Rust College, Holly Knows but that thou art come to Ministers’s Retreat. The tour will be rangement by Jones. , ... Story.. , i I?"1 On’Àir Friday For Springs, Miss., began June 1 with the kingdom -for such a time es made in a group of Memphis Street Teiior Solo: “The Penitent,” "What We Believe About j Saif a-:; the usual festivities and programs this." Railway Busses. The> following in­ .Vande Water, Mr. Alvin Herii'y:" tlon,” Rev. ’h, -C. Bunton./ of'the graduation classes and de­ Several outstanding .alumni at­ stitutions will' be visited: Kennedy WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1951 Music. partments of the College. The An­ tended the exercises, including Mrs General Army Hospital, Mem- 9-10:00—Mr. J. W. Dickey, pre­ nual Musical of the famous Rust C. A. Williams. President of the p b i s Museum and Chickasaw siding. ’ . lOfOO-ll-nCommisslons^MfiéKAiJAÇ: NEW YORK — Jolih D. Rocke­ College A’Capella Choir under the Alunini Association of Rust Col­ Gaikien, Brooks Art’ Gallery. Zo­ Worship Leader. Miss Frankie . S. 11:15-12:45 Insplrationçl/àîotw feller, Jr., will make a radio talk direction of Miss Nathalie Doxey, lege, and wife of Mr. G. W. Wil­ ological Garden in Overton Bark, Covington. Ycutli from Jackson, presiding. - in behalf of the 1951 campaign of liams, Superintendent of Oakley special arrangement was made by "Answering The Call of ’ Christ end the Band Concert under the Bible Meditations. Rev. R - El the United Negro College Fund on direction of Professor G O.’ Cald- (State) Training School for boys; the Public Relations Department, Through Participation ' in .Çliùrch Friday, June 15. from 10:45 to 11 p. Mr. R. L. Dixon, Editor in charge Rev. Dewitt Alcorn with Mr. John fteid sm . Activities,” Mrs M. E. ’ ÿïrrow,' well, Bandmaster and Mrs L. T. "What Wc Believe About. Sin’j President C. A. Kirkendoil m., E. D. T., over* the nation-wide Rivers, Assistant, gave color and of Metals of Detroit Arsenal for Visey of Memphis Park Commir/- . facilities of the National Broad- Rev. M. Q. Merriweather. Music.’ ’ spirit.- the U S Army Ordinance, De­ sion;- First Baptist Church under ) casting-Company. troit, Midi, and who has had 14 construction at Popular and East Music. : 12 A5—Lunch, . / Doctor Charles B. Copher, Ph. 10:00-11—Commissions' Meet 2:00-3: 3Q— CommlsslonsÀMeeE,’.. I Mr. Rockefeller has, beeh chair­ D, Professor of Old Testament years of government service in va­ Parkway, pastored by Dr. R. Paul man of the 'College Fund’s Na­ rious positions, as C. C. C. Camp Caude; one of the speakers ak'the 11:15-12:45 Inspirational’Hour —. 3:30-5:30 Swimming, Mrei.LitlA Theology, Gammon Seminary, At­ Miss Vivian Ivory, presiding.;, McKinney. Dlrectpr tional Council since its prganlza- lanta, Georgian was Baccalaureate Organizer and Supervisor; Spare Youth Conference. : ticn in 1945. The Fund is seeking Parts Experts. U. S. Army Ordi- Others on the’ agenda are: Mem­ "Answering The Call of Christ 6:00-7:30—Dinner., ’ . speaker, Sunday. June 3. Dr. Co­ Through Personal Religious Liv­ Youth Expression Hour,’.-Mrs: to raise $1390,000 in support of 32 pher challenged his audience with nance, Wayne, Mich.; and in the phis Water, Power, Light and Gas private, accredited ■ Negro colleges present position as Editor; Mr. R. Co., through courtesy of Major ing," Mrs? R. T. Hollis,' Dr. E. P Ella Belle Raines, preHdinÿiiS’A’ïîf: : throughout, the country. former Thomas Hallen, Juvenile Court, Mdrchlson. Bishop Luther Stewart 8:00 — Talent Hour, Prof, ;J, Q.;? E. Hunt. Columbus, Miss.; . Music. King, director. , ’ persons interested in these' per­ Alumni President and Columbus Collins Chapel, Connectionali Hos­ Job Opening For manent positions contact the De­ High School Principal pital, Dr. W. S. Martin, superin-’ partment of Employment Security tendent; Collins Chapel C. IM: E.. front June 11 through June 16, at Tile Honorable Perry W. Howard, Church. Memphis Court, Tri-State. Clerks, Typists which time a representative from Attorney and alumnus of Rust Bank. Union Protective Assurance $75,000 Washington Parti the department of labor will be irj College. Washington, D. C.; also Co.. Universal Life Insurance Co.,: Stenographers ...... Memphis. National Republican Party Com­ Atlanta Life Insurance Co., Nebo Persons interested; whites apply mitteeman from the state of Mis­ Baptist Church, Mt Olive C. M. -The Tennessee Department of sissippi, addressed the alumni and ¡Employment- announces permanent at 122 Union; Negroes. 129 So. Ser E. church, now the First 'Baptist sond Street.' Salaries ranging from graduates Tuesday night. He was Lauderdale and Linden, Lauder­ Mammoth dedicatory services: Dr. J. E. Walker, prescient bi Job openings for-clerks, typists, and awarded .the honorary degree of dale Branch YMCA. Booker T. stenographers, riien.andJwdmen. All $2650 to $2875. BISHOP H. P. PORTER were ■ held Saturday night for the Universal Life Insurance CO;-,: and Doctor of Laws. Washington High School and Le- hew $75,000 Washington Park Sw'm Tri-State Bank.- winner,'pt-tfaJe-Ciijl Doctor Alvin T. Maberry, pastor BISHOP J. A. HAMLETT Moyne College. Other projects to mine Pool, Second and Marble The in 1946, presented It toJameS-TI of First Methodist Church, Shen­ be pointed out are the Dixie pool, built on the same site as the Walker. Dr. A. L, ■■Johnson';:wta- Chuirehesl Stress andoah, Iowa, was the Commence­ Homes, Foote Homes and LeMoyne bld one, was put into use before ment Day speaker. Speaking on Garden, . ■ . the services. ' complishmepts.. "The Full Grain,” he urged the Chief of Police Edward H. Reeves, Through the hard working mem­ • ■Walker is em] graduates to full maturity for life’s will furnish police escorts. À. N.’ bers of the'North Meihphis .Civic Citizenship Sunday tests and tasks. He was awarded Willis of Mt. Olive CME church will 'Club, of which James ,T. Walker is the honorary degree of Doctor of guide the tour: . .president, and the.untiring efforts \ “CitlzensliipDay1 „______observed derway ip Memphis. Humanities. Dr. Maberry has been Youth Conference schedules for of Prof. J A. Hayes, principal of ' in: the Negro Churches pf Memr The sermons also’laldexpected: an unusual friend to Rust CoIIege Tuesday, Wednesday—and Thurs­ Manassas High: SchopMhe new pool phis Sunday, June 10. . groundwork for registering the through the years. day follow: Was gotten? The -pool was one,of National Cooper'sJournal.:Héls¿» The Non-Partisan League, re- memberships of the, participating Doctor James Devos Wheaton, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951 the club's projects. delegate , to Memphis. Träges ■ ant cently formed orgamzation of Ne- churches in groups, by haviiigthem prominent, clergyman and former 9:00-10:00 — Mr. O. C. Suttles, The (Nlrrth „Memphis ;Ciub ?hB-s'. -Labor Council. , ” " . gyo citizens, announced the “OitU. gcsemble at the churches on desig­ pastor of Central Methodist chtlrch presiding. , gained wide recognition through its : , zenship Day” program last week, nated days this week,-for transpor­ Jackson, Miss,; recently named a Worship Leader, Youth from letter to the-police.department pro­ following the successful drive of tation to the Courthouse to regis­ District Superintendent ■ in Missis­ Kansas City. testing the slaying of a Negro lh a ; T; the /past week to get Memphis Ne- ter.' sippi Conference for the second Bible Meditations, the Rev. If. djee game by city police, and made croes' to’reglst-er in the current Prizes will be given to ministers time; was awarded the degree of T Walker.- '■ - : Sd plea for more Negro policemen permanent.registration campaign. registering “the highest number of Doctor- of Divinity. “ —Music.------• Five rrc currently in training. Last week,’sparked by the, work their membership in the cam­ Doctor L. M. McCoy, President of 10:00-11 Commissions Meet.; .¿.Miss' Willa McWilliams, secretary of members of the Beale Street paign. Rust College awarded the honorary 11:15-12'45 — Inspirational Hour of the North Memphis Clviq club/js Elks Club.-more than one thousand . T. L. Spencer of Union Protective degrees in the exercises before a Miss Royetta Peyton, presiding oftc of the hard driving-members'qf ' . .Memphis Negroes. went, to the Assurance Company and Transpor­ crowded tent of students, grad­ "Answering The Call of Christ the Women’s Division of the Non- Courthouse and registered, ■ accord tation , officer for the League, stat­ uates. alumni and friends. Express The Means To World Peace.” Dr Partisan. Committee engaged in an ing to a report issued by spokes­ ed that busses will be available- to Ing his' happiness over being able: E. Paul Caudill-Bishop B. W. ^effort- Ito. Tegfcter 40,000 Negroes, men for the Non-Partisan Citizens any minister who will call his of­ to preside over the exercises after BISHOP B. W. DOYLE Doyle. ’ t, ?- for voting, t : ■ -, ’ ■ ■; --¿Tw?'?- ; League.- fice or call the office of the chair­ several days of illness recently, Dr. .(Mayor Overton was the princi­ /WASHINGTON. D. O. — (ANN) preach Friday night, June 15. Bi­ 12:45-^Lunch. World-wide opiniontsexpfteslD. Following the report on last man of the League, Lt. G. W- Lee McCoy announced the apointment shop Luther-Stewart, In charge of • 2:00-13:30—Commissions Meet. pal speaker for; the dedication of ’ week’s. activities. It ¡was announced end co-chairman Dr. J. E. Walker of Dr. J. H. Graham ,as Professor and -Arkansas, will speak 3:30-4:30—Recreation. , the pool. Also invited was Giltner deep shock at thé indictment bf Di whenever he is ready for his mem­ Richardson, chairman of Shelby W. E. DuBote for refusing toreg that the League would then turn of Religious Education, and an­ ¡tomorrow morning. Wednesditrt 3 ;30-4:30—Ministers’ Retreat. Icter as the "foreign agents of , tp Its second step, the promotion of bers to be transported. nounces the leaving, of Riv. Amos, BISHOP L. STEWART June 13. ; , . . ' . 4:30-6:00—Panel Discussion- County Election Commission. : -t. a “Citizenship Day” program In the - A climax to the "Citizenship Day“ The president of thcNorth Mem­ principal abroad for .bringing -1 O. Holmes. Director of Public: Re­ Of wide interest and prominence One of the principal speakers for Mr. Edwin Dalstrom. Attorney the American people informatlo . Negro churches of -.the city. program was a . radio forum via lations and Publicity; during, the during the ■■ forthcoming CME You­ tonight will be Bishbp B. W. Doyle, phis civic. Club was. awarded ■' the Lucius E. Burch, Jr., Rev.’ D.' T.. Omega Psi Phi', Achievement Citi­ ¿bout, peace movementa iîlï/ ovê ., Ninety-three churches through Station WDIA at 4:30p m Sunday.’ past year, to assume the pastorate th Conference will be.the presence of LOuisvllle, Kentucky.. . Alcorn, Mr. - Edmund prglll. Prof. : their pastors, announced that spe- A selected. panel of the Citizens of four bishops: Bishop Ji; A, Ham­ zenship Cub for 1959i at/'ffiSfT’ih-' the world. > , , ; of ; St. James Methodist Church, The , theme of this year’s con­ H T. Coleman, Director. ferntty’s 'AchfevemenihPn^riifii'.ihn ¿•In a communication to Freslder ■. clal sermons would be delivered-.at Non-Partisan League discussed the’ Amory? Miss.; R e v. Holmes suc­ lett,—host bishop, of - Kansas Clty,: ference is "Answering -the Call - ot 6:00-7:30—Dinner.., , 1 . < • ;■ subject “The Alms And, Objectives Truman the World ceeds Rev. Graham at this church Kansas, and presiding prelate ov- Christ,” and in its emphasis, de­ Youth Expression Hour, Miss Alexanders Looby, i Teachers’ Unions, -i renrSSiaii Of The Citizenship Day Program”, ' Rev. D M Ray. formerly Pro­ er the Second Episcopal District’. monstrations, and . discussions will Ruthle. Berry, presiding. Mr. Rob­ on WDIA’s .popular” Brown Amer­ councilman of Nash) fessor of; Religious :Eduflptdon, Bishop H. P. Porter-,of Louisville, be interdenominationul and.. inter­ ert L. Taylor,' speaker. ¿:;? I?ent; lawyer'.was the ica .Speaks” air/Forum, a >. racial.-' . , , • ; . _ S” 'rr ■' “ K4” L '• Y .■,**•" *i-i • • ■' -i (Continued on page 6 ar. . ■ ‘ . 1 ... : : 2» 1951

Men are made out of 1 the thjngs it takes ’to hold. ’ the world to­ Helps Anti-Inflation Prograryi gether. The big question is, will they‘uphold the’will of God. Mail is the master of the world. God WASHINGTON—(INSl—Presi.-. nyeiit.£tqres,arç'.a healthy.slgn thajt gave Him dominion over it. Yet he derii" Truman ¡ said Thursday that Inflation control, is working. . : .is so weak at times he turns things he believes', the current uepartment Turning 'to ' the' question of po­ over;-to- the woman and says, store “price war”, is, a healthy litical campaigning This ’ summer! ‘Baby, you take over now and.run . TvJLAlNIT— (TINS) —¡Five teen-ageps thing for the country and shows Mr; Truman shid he had no .inten— things while I rest.” who , sai(l they,, learned “tp handle that “our anti-Inflation program'!? tention of going out on a nation­ REV. TASCHEREAU ARNOLD It is certainly going to be’ a dark dynamite as ¡.¡'“ah? extracurricular' ■working. ” wide speaking tour until after Con­ bay in. this world when-womenrun activity" in .higlr.'.sbhobi? were im-' gress is out -of session, anyway. .The President1 told a news ¡.con? ■ The "Presldëatrisaidithàt': he’has- DEATH IN THE POT ;.science and technology, wealth and ithings, in general. That is not her plicated' Thursday, in a' series of Terence ; that retail outlets' '-got ¿ Kin¿s 4:28-38 is the story calling. Back to the Garden. God 15 explosions that have, rocked Mi­ considered uch a'trip/.butjhe wants human drives each .of which may i scared .and loaded úp,bn-a lot of to-, find out first how his program oiElish^. and the. Son of the Pro--; be used.whether for :good or for ?said “Adam, .¡where art thou?” ami, in recent months. merchandise,¡found it was not nécr fares in Congress. ’ ;; tenets returning’ to Gilgal, only -evil unseasoned arid , ¡uncontrolled -And Adam said without God saying One of the :hoys;jfhie. sop of 'a. es'sáry, and are now unloading at lihd^that there was famine in the^. these are like, the-wild-herbs which 'what he wanted, “Lord, this wo­ prominent physician, named . the lower prices.. ’ ?' - .: . . /‘,, ¡'?t??‘¿ land.' Elisha told his servant to set caused the boiling pot to turn to iman thou gavest me. She is .'the others and declared that a former The President again stressed the o^(ihe te.ot, and see the pottage.andd::poison., ireason I-have sinned.” high school honor student whp. .is “national need" for Cong«** to First Negroes To now a . University of Miami fresh-, ¿to go and gather herbs to put ' in.t*■ Sùppqse the meal added - by the Every since that day men, iri speedily'-- “strengthen. and < extend” the. pot, that.the people might eatr1''prophet represents -religion, which most, cases have been trylpg to 1 mail;, Was the 'ringreader. -T ■ . defense mobilization controls which Enroll Monday At The servant gathered some wild ¡ can counteract the poisonous ef- place, their failures on some poor All,.;’0f ,.the. thriHrseekfpg “dyna­ expire Juñe 30. _ h.ehbs which made the pottage r fects of education-science, wealth, ,woman. But God called for Adam mite? ging” members dented, being; llriiv.OfN.C. • poisonous, sp that the people cried,fk and'hutnan dives and make these not, Eve. Men should keep that in involved, in, any butrthr.be ;pf 'the' : ¡fife said: that failure to - do ’ so *’O pian of God, there is death in i handmaidens ofnprpgress and the/j recent” explosions' —one," near:"' a would1 result in a “terrific spiral” OHAPEL HILL,N. C, - (INS) t- mind when they try to hide their downtown hotel, one 'at'l’a public ?the pot.’’ E116ha then took meal and | good life: Religion takes the deadly short. comings.- of inflation. "t ‘ . The Univei-sity of North Carolina, added - to the. pot,- and the poison [¡effects but of the pot. THEY AID CANCER DRIVE — Pictured are Mrs. J. S. Flipper, At­ schöpf; and one in a residential Mr. Truman belittled talk of & announced Thursday: that -..the'first . Women,- should take the lead iu section? '■ ; :■ rós?counteracted and the people t Americk today is drinking from ,celebrating Father’s Day., They lanta, ¡chairman, finance committee of the state American Cancer "meat "strike " asserting ’ that' he three1 Negroes- ever: to attend’ the ate apd were filled. . à .pot; filled with_ deadly poisons. , Society's drive for funds and wife of the late Bishop J. S. Flipper .Seventeen '-year -old Samuel does not believe that beef produ­ 162-year-old school will start sum-, suffer most when men fail to do Chambers gave police a TpO-paje1 Ih£ye heard many preachers wax'-;:Our education, ,1s providing the their duties in life. Women can and public spirited citizens, who is .seen accepting gracefully a cers have ariyv intention of ''hold-' mer classes next Monday. :; :>?? ■ elóqp^it. arid develop great steam b;skills and insigliiiiòìpromote man s statement' in which he named John’ tag -merit oft' the iharket'. ' ' ■ . Hehry Brandls, Jr., dean- of the. help make some men, but not all check for the American Cancer Society, colored division, from the fehd., whoop in preaching this ser-- selfish ambitions, Science is ■ pro- ' Pellini, 18, as the ringleader of , The'President said: hb knew of University Law School, Identified of tl^em. It will take a God to Rev. Taschereau Arnold, widely known evangelist and religious the gang. ' - Oénv.But; I think it can be viewed .viding thé mpçh(neS and gadgets handle .some bulltieaded men. , no compromise being worked out the three precedent -shattering allegorically to reveal some real ,.to promote man's selfish ambitions. editor of the Atlanta Daily World, who is doing his bit to push Chambers, .who is -r expected to with the beef-interests to do'away- students as Harvey. Beech; of'Dur­ lessons for our day. So let’s:give dad , a'big day von -Wealth -is providing the financial Sunday, June 17. Make him proud this worthy drive to aid those suffering from cancer.. The drive escÄßfiJ’.prpsectltlon qif ja. tsiate' wit­ with the second and third ' roll ham, N. ‘Cl; J.’ Kenneth Lee? ■ -of ness? also' named twb twins, " John Suppose,the famine in the land ’' undeiiglr'dlng *'- 'to “ finance man's of the fact that he is your father. for fund is now in full swing. John W. Emmanuel is field repre­ backs in prices scheduled for the Greensboro? N? Ci ¡Land TIoyd-’B íepiósents the, spirituai famine it selflái ambitions. And our human and Jame Stefanlda, and Daniel fall,’ but would "not directly state McKissick, of Asheville, N. C. 1 If he be dead, honor him in. death sentative for the organization. — (Perry Photo) ¿Am.e^ic^ltoday.' Suppose the. ser-, 'drives, selfish and low are deaden­ by making something out of your Ross, all 17,^-? ' that this’may hot- be done. : The dean's announcement that putting. on .the pot represents ing our sensitivities to the good life selves. . . . .-.? The Chief Executive said- that’ they have been accepted fo'r admis­ into which philosophies and, to : moral law and responsibil­ We have always thought as much men carry their own loads. Let wo- price stabilizer DiSalle is, working sion came three days after the oí lué, of humans have been shaped, ity.-.. ■.-- -, -..-- . ' ■ of our .father as we did our mo­ men love and produce fine chll- out the matter with representa­ Supreme Cdurts’s refusal to review Phdxihe boiling water represents ■ America needs religion ! America ther. Reasons: The old man keeps oren for them. Be romantic to tives ot the meat , Industry, will » Lower Tribunal’s decision open­ . these—philosophies, interpretations needs'God! America needs to turn the family going by making a good him. Meet him happily when he have his say at the proper time, ing he. law school to qualified Nc- of history; interpretations of theo-e llom her waywardness. living for t h $ household. He returns from a hard day’s work. and will not mince words. gtoes. • ,' >. ■ . 7 ism,-etc., which have come - from On ’’ life’s, dangerous mountain brought . the bacon. Some men Don’t be cold. Be like you were be­ The President said prices have Meanwhile, James E. Wadsworth, the¿past,. often similar, often coh- curves-where,, thousands and thou­ fore you married him. Don't get For Student carry (it everywhere but home. leveled off generally since'controls the University’s housing, officer, tradictóry, but which ~ bring co'n-t sands rif? people are falling into the Our fathet earthly, took care of the no care spirit because you have said no "special arrangements” will fusión: to the modern mind. Iri-1' valley?bêlowj wë are stationing am- our mother and she was always'at married -him. Remember you can were clamped on and that the cur­ be made for the three. He said that stead-;-of ¿moving toward unity" lh tüíanóes in -the?valley instead , of home with the children. That lose him. Give dad a big day . on Interferences rent price - wars between depart- “no discrimination will be shown about the nature of ■bulldirig fences ’around the curves. means ipuch in a child’s life. June 17.1 . -J. toward them," adding: ■ the good life and the way to attain The.- fence is‘ religion, which will Too ¿any Negro women spend GOODBYE BUT NOT FOREVER. DURHAM, N. C- (ANP) — The protect us from thiT’danger -land “We believe that these three stu­ it, man has moved in divergent' their .time rearing white folk’s MAY PEACE BE TO HJS_?_ administration ,o’f North Carolina dents are interested in’getting an • patfa^^ resulting in .confusion. 11; from the fall’ into'1 the valley be-' children; when their own children ASHES • State' College here is under fire Secret Message ;?■? ■ Dr. Holley education, and not in creating’ - Suppose the wild herbs ridded^ are running around and coming ud On Sunday, June 10, after from the ’ Catholic .church for “in­ problems.” ' < ? ?;.„ tile ducation and wisdom, ‘ América! Return to God! like rabbits. Good fathers will lei preaching ' an anniversary sermon terference with the Catholic stu. Charles L. Dinkins at Mt Carmel Baptist Church, Du- 1 Wadsworth said he does .not ex- more ot our women . remain at aents In the practice of their re­ To MacArthur pect white students to. object to. —National Baptist Voice liotae with their children, but sor­ luth, Ga., Rev. ,L. A. Jackson, pas- i In Accident ligion.". . “ . „ * ., ■ -...... >. DONT FORGET DAD’S DAY; tor, we were picked up by some the Negroes. They are pctually,.the ry,:., fathers have forced too many A church spokesman in Durham second, third and fourth members MAKE HIM PROUD HE IS women out of the home to hunt good people of Commerce, Georgia, said that Bishop Vincent S. Wat. Enjoy Being A A FATHER; REAL FATHERS and carried by car to Commerce, ALBANY. Ga. — Dr Joseph W. ers of Raleigh has asked Francis Barred By Chiefs of their race to be admitted to the jobs because men are 'so sorry they University. A Negro medical stri­ NEEDED will- not support the ■ children-they Ga., to attend the funeral of Mr. Holley, founder and presideht-e.m- J. Heazel, Asheville, N. C., attor­ Woman Again We'', have overplayed Mother's John Wesley Cochran, long time eritus of the Albany State College, ney, to take the' matter up with WASHINGTON— A secret mes­ dent was; previously accepted ¿for? 1 have invited to come into this admission next fall? ■ r'l Day, but we have not played up world. ' ■? :' citizens of Commerce and devout and author of "You Can’t Build A the ".ate, Attorney-general. . ... sage sent' to Gen. MacArthur I Father’s Day, . which comes on member of ..Mt, 'Calvary Baptist Chimney From The Top." met with The spokesman said that ' if a by the Joint' Chiefs of Staff last Sunday, June 17. The. crying need Church, Commerce, a church we has freak accident on Sunday night, ruling does not clear up the situa: December was barred Friday and of this world today, is real fathers, the opportunity of pastqring for June: 3. when he was opening a gate tlon, court action will be taken. Sen. Caln (R) Wash., charged that : not pants,, .. ; ■ four years. .at his farm In an effort to get'out it proved a “deliberate” attempt, I We for pne.-* still hold that man The deceased thought much of of the way of his car which start­ He added that,the matter has has been made to mislead the pub­ ! is. the.-; crowning., point of God’s us and we could riot think of not ed to move toward him, his foot been discussed. with Dr. Alfonzo lic:; • creation Remember the conversa- going“ to Commerce to say good ­ caught-.: in'a-cattle-strap and pre- . Elder, president of the college. The message, revealed that the tiOn between God and Adam, the' bye to him and bring words of The spokesman said that students Joint Chiefs feared World War III ! first man, after he. Adam, had comfort to his widow, Mrs. Delia have been required to. attend non was imminent and that "they op­ CÄ.RDU! 1 sinned iri the Garden of Eden. Cochran and his family who had Catholic services. • posed sending more U. S. or. other ? When God came down to check lost a loved one. It was a real joy Is DRINKING United Nations ground troops to ?.nn the; nxarj.Heihad. marie and the Dr.’ Elder said that all students and pleasure to meet old .friends are required to' attend chapel ves.. Korea because they did not want woman-’-He ’made later-to keep His in. Commerce. It made us think Ruining Your Health, to fight a “major war” there, ' Tan Adam company, having told per services on Sunday or face the about old times... loss of credits. However, he said, Cain called the expanded para­ ' them not to partake? of certain It was also a real joy io worship' Happiness, Life? phrase of the message, which, he , Suit in the Garden, Jic called for students are excused' on request introduced,' “totally different” from with the good people at Mt. Car­ “if they say the service is contrary , Adam. T » mel Baptist church, Duluth, Ga. the shorter version previously giv­ ? : This was'a.¡peculiar moment, in. io their, religious scruples.” ...... , . The.pastor,-..Rev. J»,.A. Jackson has North Carolina College has an en senators probing- MacArthur’s EfiSgKSiffiSf 11" wide and r’:'Adam’k life'and‘ he ' túóught of 'A built, a new .edifice "there: May God dismissal. ' v - . shoulder length. way quickly to justify . his. sinning enrollment of 1,400 students, in. bless this church and pastor. We eluding 55 Catholics. The senator said the earlieryer J - '■ '.DoubleWeft to add s I .with Eve, the first mother. Note shall look forward to . worshipping sion was aimed "deliberately" at beauty and thickness to yobr hair. misleading the public into the be­ FREÉ parking lief that MacArthur, not the JCS, $^00 pageboy —— HOLLYWOOD,. Cal. — Evidently initiated consideration of UN’ eva­ some of the thousands of, bees in cuation of Korea. swarm which took over a parking He demanded that the . Joint sign near a.grocery store., cculd Chiefs be recalled as witnesses to read. The sign said “Free Parking” "explain the discrepancy.” Senate and that’s what they did. Armed Services Chairman Russell fD) Ga., said that at least one vented h‘ni from getting out of the member of the JCS probably will way. be recalled. At-present he is at the Phoebe The new development in the Putney Memorial Hospital .where.he. Senate, probe of MacArthur’s dis­ is being treated for Internal injur­ missal cam's, after Secretary ot ies. State Acheson testified 'that there is "nothing brewing” on a Korean Armistice. 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OltlÂUv'kîi: ■ ■ : À,'?'. ■. .. -t .;...... A to.C...... "■■■■ ¿IÍ.'- ■■ MEMPHIS WORLD ♦ fuOTday, June-12; i«K DentarTreathtent ? MARGARET TRUMAN A GUÉST OF WINSTON CHURCHILL For School 'icieji-? Í A#-«»/.'.1 J. •

w■Â'S'r.y,'.. ■ t ■..... ' Mrs. Pattte Clajton, riurse of La- “Know Your Neighbor” B4ST END COMMUNITY SOUTH SIDE ART CLUB Rose School, wishes to'. ahnounce ^LOWiER CLUB ; . Sundays. June 3. the South .Side that through June, theli : will be • TW ’East End Community Flow- Art club’’sponsored a "Pir.s. Tea" dentists from the State Health Breakfast Sunday | _ Department, located In the Admini­ r< et Club Held" Its monthly meeting which was held at the YWCA from i at ithe. home of ¿Mrs.-Betty Ayers, 4 until 8 p. m. < stration Building at Footé Home to MftX 31- Unfinished and new .buri- ■’ Honored "guests On •- the program give dental'care of school Children njess,Avas..discussed. ■ .. -were: Mrs Catherine Johnson, Sa­ only. The Del Morroco Club\ \ Sodium Floride- tréatlnénts will . iThe. next 'meeting will be at the lem Oilfield Baptist,Church; Ro­ ...... i .»»...I Vm,— T, it, . fhaC''WA?''icTlOW Ürs. Susie Huggins, 747 bert Taylor;' Mt. Olive AME; Mrs. be given ahd actual dental correc­ The second annual ‘Know.Your It is Important ■ that';we’.. Marianna Street, June 28, 8 p. m. Elnora Farwell, Bethlehem Baptist tion work, will be doné. Neighbor Breakfast" Will be observ­ each other, forj service. Is heiW__.., , ja^s.' Ethel-McMurphy, president chubch, Mrs. Irene Askew'. Mt. On any day from 9 a. tn., to 3 ed this year on Father's Day, June anaand □munes'*business xsIs uumvbasic to ttte eédthoi- , : ■Mfs’, Susie Huggins.'secretary. Vernon. p. m". except Saturdays. Oh Sat­ 17. 8:30 at the Del Morroco Club. mlc advancement of our rgco.;?/. OUr other guests present exceed­ urdays. as soon as arrangements 234 Hemariclo Street. The program Lais Interesting.interesting. ?te. , ed 100; We also were favored with can be made. , On this day, the Outstanding Union Protective Ensemble land , THE QUALLS MEMORIAL the ¡.honor of Rev. A. Alston Hill, Mr. J. L; Brinkley, Jr:, principal Citizen, ns it relates to Negro Busi­ the Unlversalalres will furnls^iT;furnish mur . GOLT AUXILIARY pastor of First Baptist Church, Mrs. Pattie Clayton, nurse ness Development, wllV be presented sic. Speaker torfor the occasion will Thé Qualls Memorial Golf Au­ sBeale Avenue. Master Eddie L. Mrs. D. L. Cartwright, reporter. to tl'.e public and 'awarded 'The be Dr. J E. Walker. The.programThe. program a xiliary' met 'at the home of Mrs ? Pryor, solo, ISaleriif Mrs’. Susie à,.< Colorado Johnson Loving Clip for for 1951 will...” be presented• by thethe Beatrice Jones, 525 Boston Street, Phillips of St. Matthew Baptist 1951." to- executives of the Memphis Negro'??Negro Wednesday night. June 6. After a church, reading. . .’.■; ?; / .' PERSONALS Founders of new business con­ Chamber of Commerce;Commercé:/; , ‘ » abort business session, the club was ’ Mrs. Francis Neal, Centenary Miss Alolne Kountt daughter ol cerns In the city and professional You and your- friends can’t/af»,’«g dismissed. ' .' CME, President Mr. and Mrs. A. Kdiintz; 837 men and women who have come to ford to miss this, gala affair,-Ml. .. Wè . are pre rd to announce that Mrs. Mary Moore reporter. Celia Street has rettunéd to the serve .within the last twelve months, Building Business is Everybody// Bln'July we will have our first club Bluff City for tho summ«' vaca­ Will be honored guests. All who Business. ■ '' Mfe - ^quetn.-of which Mrs. Beatrice Tho­ THE JOLLY SOCIAL CLUB tion. ■ ■ "> -,- ■’ ■ hcatl business Institutions or who mas : or yqurs truly are opponents. - The Jolly Social club met at the Miss Koiintt; Is a- freshman at labor In tlie arts; sciences and pro­ —------—- > ■ IF ' -Hie presidei}td£asking_all,méBi-, home of Mrs. Whitmore, 788 F. Howard University Washington D. fessions will also b^e presented. MELROSE pta bers ? to i play : golf ofteti ¿rid give Austin Mall. After a brief meeting, c: She i? a 1950 hohor. graduate Melrose PTA meeting was held' on JW-scdre cards.to the wcret'jry’1 the club decided to have an enter­ of Mefrose High School. May 23. The devotion was. led; by for recording.'' - tainment Saturday night. June 16. Her parthts own the Otange Ban Extraditien Mrs P. Hunt, .after which the Mound Cleaners apd' Tailors 248T meeting wss in the hands of tHe • Our last play day. these we^e the at the home of Mrs. Ownes.,857 H. president, Mrs. J. Westbrook; A ■: players for nine • holes. Neptune:, . • Carnes Avenue.; ; ': '. Mrs. Althea Piles—47 The next meeting will be at the Of Ga; Negro, short business session was held in Mrs. Avella Ligon—51 . home of. Mrs. Christine Garner, 768 Mrs. Mazóla Meiers .Edwards which one of our teachers, Mrs. Mildred Gentry—66 sister of Mrs. Mattle Barton of "the NAACP Asks Gov. I. Armflold declined as vice-' pre- i B. Alston Mall. ■ ' ”, sldent. in favor of Mrs. Ida Bailey, Mfs».Vo Mrs. P. Hunt, president *_ j 1 education is a sensitivity to the' building to the stadium, where a Ruth Haynes Brown, James Eng­ Sands. He escaped to New Jersey Mrs. Irmu Oysturn,- -reporter. , dress' here Monday night at the an­ glories of the world and a reali­ large crowd, basked under'a beam­ lish Bryant, Charlie Calller, Arthur Immediately thereafter. nual dinner -of • tlie Indiana Avenue, ing June sun. ... '. Lamar Davis, Ida Louise Derinle, Mr. White pointed out to Gov YMCA Speaking on the responsi­ zation that we are God's crea­ SECOND EPISCOPAL DISTRICT^/ Invocation was by Rev. Jose­ Louise Edward English, .William Driscoll that a Negro accused of YOUTH CONFERENCE bilities of religious sódal action tures," declared Dr. Philip Welt- phus.R...Coan, professor of Old Emmett Hammonds, Ezra Lee Hou­ aiding Davidson in his escape was drew a gun and; shot ,’ and killed Second Episcopal DlstrleC Youtli ne.f, president of Oglethorpe Testament Literature, Turner"Theo­ ston, Archie Leon Jackson; Charles lyhched In the county jail, and that Conference presents the Afeliter groups such as the YMCA to teach logical . Seminary. Rev. George-A. Borum Jewell, Lewis levant Jones, this man’s wife was arrested .and. religion ahd also make democracy Uhiversity in an address to the Singers of Jamison Temple,-? Kait« Sikly-sixth anniversary gradu- Sewell, Turner Theological Semi-, Vivian Ann Jones.; Richard Alfron- severely beaten. “It appears from sas City, Mo., Tuesday, JUneilX'iW. a reality, the New Yorker asserted, nary; read the scripture. zo Lanier,Ruth Mai'leHair Leonard, these facts" the NAACP executive 9t|ng class of Morris Brown Col-' Mt, Pisgah CME church, Park’ann “i Bachelor of Divinity degrees were' Rudean I.umpkin, Elmer Paul Mal­ stated, "that If Mr. Davidson Is re­ Mareehalneil. Admission, fl:00'. ,\Ay ' of our memlwrs and friends was Ie{j0' Wednesday morning in A. awarded Rev. Harold Irvin Beardon lory, Qosble Marable, Jr., Aaron Mc- turned to Troupe County, Ocargta. Prof Wm. Tha.w Jor.es, Dircctor. he will not receive a fair trial, and made a success; We wish to thank, F. Herndon Stadium. ahd ‘Rev. Chris Birks Sterling. ’FAddcn, James McDonald Moody, I. ■ ------—------everyone who participated.. The well known southern eduentor Candidates' for degrees were pre­ Jeddy Ethelbert Morris, John My- might be deprived of his life with­ ROSE HILL M. B. CHOBCH - . i? Rev R. L. Jones ptesidint told the 122 graduates "to be sen­ sented by Dean James H. Robinson ree, Earl Edward Newberry, Mary out due process of law hi violation Meet us at Rose MB church;’; the Mrs Carrie Johnson reporter sitive to the will of first-rate and and Dean Frank Cunningham. Kate Parks O'Neil, Carlton Pear­ of the guarantees; of the Four­ Cooperative Floral Club is;preserft't; inspire yourself to achieve the The College choir was heard In son, Jr., Geraldine Louise Pearson, teenth Amendment to the Federal ing a flower contest SundAy?everiS ’ 'flrstrat'e, in order to obtain mere! the hymn "Faith of Our Fathers” Willye Martha Pittman, Hugh El­ Constitution." ing, June 10, at 3 p; m.i Special? THE FRIDAY NITEBS ; and Intellectual stature." by Walton, the "Hallelujh” (from mer Rice, Howard DeLeon Roberts, guests. The Jolly Social Club,' The' The Friday Niters Club Will pre­ Honorary degrees were conferred "Mount of Olives”) by Bethoven,,' Shirley Louise Harris, Mildred Lo­ Advance Floral ClUb, Mrs. E. :Reed sent Its annual .Musical Tea at the upon several prominent leaders of and a spiritual “This Little Light retta Smith, Roberta Thompson White Girl Found of Mt: Olive B. Church, wlll furr YWCA June 17 from 5 until ?• thé’, .‘African Methodist Episcopal of Mine?' Smith, Chris Birks Sterling, Shlmo nlsh the music. Mrs. W;; SfewnrlV There. will •.be added attraction at James Templeton was heard in Henry Summers, James Robert the tea. a summer Fashion Revue. Clr.Lrch. ■■ ■ ; - ■ , Pilgrim Baptist church wUl>Jtie , ■ President E . Mitchell award-d a solo entitled "The Builder” by Templeton, William Houston Wad­ Living With Mistress of Ceremonies., There will Leading the parade.wlll be Misses; Cadman. kins, Carrie Mae Welch; Robert be three prizes given away. ‘v .l . r-, Odella Boswell S. SylVers also Mrs. the, degree of Doctor of Divinity to KprroŒT'L Rev. Hosea Caln Carswell and Doc-, Oum Lnude graduates were Char- Shield White, Ella Vivian Williams, Negro Family Bertha Pool and Beverly Nevlll.i Hosea Lorenza Williams, Willie P. tor of Laws degrees to Bishop lie Calller, Richard Alphonza Lan­ ALBANY, Ga-(SNS)—According, I BUSINESS EDUCATlONi with sport,. ' ' . JoStph Gomez, Bishop William ier, Nina Mildred Locke, Dorothy Williams; - If you miss this tea you Will miss BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, IN to Albany police, a 15 year old white Réld-- Wilkes. Rev. Sherman Law- Louise Glover, and John Oarroll girl, of Meridian, Mississippi, was ■ «fruito a - a treat. Music by Mrs. Loretta BUSINESS. EDUCATION - Eirkiis FOR THOSE WHO AR^ i rince;;Greene,-Jr’, and Atty. George Wells. Magna Cum Lande gradu­ found Friday night living with a wrlgl'.t. • ;’■ - ■ ’ Washington ^Lawrence." ' i ates were Ida Louise Dennie, Car­ Bailes,' Josephine' Speer Banks, Marjorie Lenora Bruton, John Dou­ Mcgro family . In. the city. Chief LOOKING AHEAD ,• Mrs' sandy Glovers president Dr;" Weltiier ' was Introduced by rie Lucile Clements, Alflorgnce De­ Morton Burnett said the girl toldi the Rt. Rev, S. L. Greene, bishop lores Washington, and Esther glas Calhoun, Carrie Rebecca Canty, Mrs. Corrine Newton chairman Carrie Lucile Clements. Lorenzo police Saturday she was brought to: .... .MlTZEl-WUlER DISTILLER Y. EST. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 1841 and reporter. _____ of .the 9th -SpiScopal District' aj.d Smith. ' Albany recently by three men but chancellor Of Mdrris Brown College' Webb Curry, Charlie Mae Ellis. John Couries Offered: i?iiiA - .'■» I'MTUr K V •• STB *I IO H T 7 VCHIFB ON w H I SK.FV • ■ ,»»0«. Three men were awarded bache­ Lamar Few, Billie Harden. Pearlyho refused to reveal their names. The- Oglethorpe , Univ, president lor ol science in physical education TYPEWRITING... Challenged the; graduates _by_stating LaSyne Johnson, Velma Johnson, 'The girl reportedly told police degrees. They were Eugene Donald­ Nina Mildred Locke, Georgia—Mae SECRETARIAL... “one of the effects, of a i,ood edu­ son Daniel Hawkins and Eldridge .she'was 18, but her parents,--who COMBINED BUSINESS .to i ; cation Is a sense of iied'catlon,: a Meredith, Marie Elizabeth Morgan, were phoned as to her present lo­ Milton Hunter , . *' ■ Eloise A. Philips, Jirldeen D. Snell. ANNOUNCING jr;; 1951 respect iorkgoodness. aniLaiivllJtoto COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA - Hen­ cation, said she was’ only lj'/. The v higher Accounting ànB I achieve goodness?, 17 rietta Stocks. Charter Curtis Taylor, "Josie Bell parents stated—they would hurry RUÇINFÇÇÇBUSINESSS ADMINISTRA-AnMlNKŸDÀ?' ;> Thomas, Ceola Patricia Turman, ': 1 ■ He insisted . that the graduates BACHELOR OF ARTS- - David to Albany to pick he- up. TION ... REFRESHER ? i > Î "develop a" capacity and will ’ to i T. Bessie Gladys Turner,. Alflorence Allison, Ruth Elmer. Arnold, Delores Washington, Carolyn Mae The girl, however, did tell the po­ COURSES ALSO / Watson, William Frank Whitaker, lice that she left home last Sunday Catherine Wiley, Mamie Davis Wilt with the three men and stayed In - ■ » .'* « *’ - • . SIX KILLED IN HEAD-ON Hams, Lois Wilmore; Arnold Alfred an Albany hotel for awhile Then BEGIN i WEEKLY' ? Wilson, James Edward Wyatt. she reportedly stayed with the Nc- FOR VETERANS AND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE TN gro family until discovered by po- ELEMENTARY EDUCATION—Ear­ lice officials. NON-VETERANS . PASSENGER TRAIN CRASH lie Eloise Allen, Gwendolyn Ge­ nevieve Campbell, Inez Alberta *. * '* I ■ . f CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee — Six Irainment were killed and Chrlstler, Frances Terrell - Cul- PROSPERITY - ENROLL TODAY AT- estimated 15 passengers hurt Thursday when an L- and N. rail breatli, Leola Cllett Jones, Rosa Griggs Business and road steamliner, the Pan American, crashed head-on with a lale- Verner Sher ad. Lois Naomi Tuck­ Charge them that are rich in runping local passenger train hear Clarksville. er. Doris Leola Vining. Victoria Er- this world, that they be not ; Practical Arts College' menii Williams. Hattie Ruth Chand­ hlghmlnded. nor trust in uncer­ 303 S. LAUDERDÀLE ST. ’ 164 BEALE AVE. MEMPHIS, TENN. < Three women passengers were re­ on the tracks as the engines ram­ ler. tain riches, but In the- living God, who glveth us richly all MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ported “badlÿ bruised,” while an­ med together and were overturn­ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN other dozen passengers were things to enjoy. ' • PHONE 37-4917 < PHONE 8-4030 ed HOME ECONOMICS- Oia Lee — I Timothy 6:17. slightly Injured. About 50 other The baggage car and the front Blackmon, Queer. Esther Cheeks passengers were reported on the wheels of the first coach on the Ruby Mae Clark, Annie Louis Cox. tWp ¿rains,, . . ■ . streamliner derailed. J. L Roby, Fannie Mae Crulte, Rebecca Olga Fifth Of A Century Of Progress ! Thé dead Included the two engi­ of Erin, Tenn., who was riding in Gaillard, Mildred Harris, Henriet­ Madam bell neers "of the diesel engines, three the baggage car, was not hurt. ta Alberta Haynes, Ruth Elizabeth firemen and a railway express em­ The express car and two baggage Hield, Carrie Bell Russeau, Mary GREATEST PALMIST . ployee working in the express car cars of the local derailed. Eleanor Wade. Anna Margie Yates. In M E M P H I 5 and The M I D - S O U T H Of the local. Railroad Chief Clerk G. M. Cov­ First time In This Section! / Tlie • local, No. 103, ^was running ington of the Paris division said BACHELOR OF -SCIENCE IN Will Be Told In X eboüt . two . hours late on its run the cause of the crash had not been PUBLIC MUSIC—Cortlandt Se- Are You Dissatisfied With MarrlageT Have Yon from Bowling Green, Ky„ to Mem­ determined. velle Beltoh, Anita Frances Brown, Lost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are You phis, Tenn., when it smashed into He Identified the dead as engi­ Grace Virginia Coachman, Dorothy In Bad Health?^ Or Discouraged? It buy of these / Louise Glover, Mary Alice Harris, i- PICTURES NEWS ARTICLES FEATURES v the Pan American, northbound to neers W. J,-Miller-and J. A. Rich­ ^Are Your Problepis, copje let MADAM BELL adv^e Louisville, ' Ky., and Cincinnati. ardson; firemen J. ,H. Johnson, H Robert Louis Harf-lsor. Esther ■r ” • a. ‘ Ç’, .,?■ Smith, John Carroll Wells. ttou at once. "She reads Ufe to you Just as she would, read an open ’ The', crash occurred about eight M Glenn and T. A. Dillehay; and *. ■ ■ book. She gives xpu your lucky dates and months. Tells you why , ... DISPLAY GREETINGS.. . arid i à half miles southwest of express dispatcher Buck Hagan. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Ijhe winners, first, $50; second, $25. Third Make Reservations NOW for participation in this 20ih Anniversary. Edition. 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Open Tourney BIRMINGHAM. Michigan - Defending champion Ben Hogan ATLANTA, Ga, :^ (SNS) -. over the Independence Day holi­ .pits his Golfing wizardry against a days. Thé Sixth City tournament magnificent field of 161 others in A magnificent field Is expected held lit other years slmultatkeatisly the 51st U. 8. Open championship, for,.the Souths premiere golfing with the Southern Open hki bcén greatest show on the links, at Oak­ eventthe 13th Annual South-, cancelled . since Clevelanfl ’ will land Hills Country Club next ern .Open Golf Tourna’mént — play host to the National.tourna­ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ment of the UGA to Àugüiit?This Scene of the open championships which will be played July, 1-4. ban cleared the deck for all of the . in 1924 apd again in 1937, the Oak­ over the links of thé New Lin­ top pros to compete in thé: At-. Flòrida A. & M's. Althea Gibson is a social-sports hit in England land Hills course, with its tight 6,- lanta tournament, ... 927-yard stretches trimmed to play coln Golf and Country, Club. . .¡-.i-Top-drawer collegiate field set for NCAA track and field meet i This stellar. $2,000 classic will be Amateurs competing in thé tour- - a par of 70, will present a murder­ nament will begin practice drills ijii^éòttle, Washington . . 's Fred Guy is in ous test to the links aces in this the-acid test for top-ranking golfers $12,000 classic; J of the fUnited Golfers Association June 29 and continue through Junè NeW York and may run under the colors of Joe Yancey's Pioneer and rated, amateur linksmen from 30. professional players will1 begin But if anyone can take'this golf warmups July 1 and get down to- Afhletic Club ... A top-name Southeastern Athletic Conference course apart, he can be found in all over, the . coach is io be named to the Morris Brown.College athletic staff . •. Golfing wizardly must be pit­ seriqus business July 2. . ■ , this year’s starting cast for the The opening-round',wlll._go;-,.18 Rumor has baseball commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler step­ open. ted against a murderous course which has baffled. some pf the holes. Pros will play 18 mqtç hows ping down after the major league all-stor game in Detroit on July Besides Hogan, the field includes ten other former open champs, great pros in the- game. Anyone the second day. The final dayrfX 10... among them the postwar winners SIAC TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS-Members The Gold Rush cinder stars are coached W Al-; that spn master the tight nine- play will be over the-36-hole rbtjM^. , ■i, Attention Midwest newspapers The prospect of a St. John’s Lloyd Mangrum (1946),. Lew o XàvKniversit/s brilliant -Track and Field fred C. Priestley; who^has led Xay.er to:3'Track hole facilities of the New Lincoln Prizes for amateurs will total and,wire services: Leonard Guy University ' of Brooklyn,. Negro links can walk away ; with the $500, in prizes and trophies. . : ' Worsham (1947) and Cary Mlddle- aggregation, which recently annexed the 1951 and Field championships (n the past four years Ford (That’s Lennie Ford, star qnd player Solly. Walker — play­ coff (1949).. Hogan won to 1948 $500.first prize money. The winner/ Cash money prizes for profes- A ) ofthe Cleveland Browns) will be ing on the University of Ken­ SIAC Track and Field Championship at Atlanta, arid a runner-up position on.the off year. .. . . must go over the 72-hole stretqh. slonals will be $500, first -prize;” tucky's home floor has created and 1950, the year between being $325.00, second prize; $225, third married to Miss Mamie Geraldine marked by a near-fatal highway I Last year’s winner- was-- Howard Bledsoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. strained relations between the accident that left doubts first as Wjieeler of Philadelphia, Pa., whq prize; $125, fourth -prize; $100, Howard Edward Bledsoe, in Detroit, tw;o schools. St. John’s and Ken- to whether Hogan would live and carded a 4 under par total of 260 fifth prize; . $80, sixth, prize; $60, Michigan, Sunday, June 24 .....¡v- - tucky are scheduled to- meet in second as to whether he ever would Brooklyn Dodgers Will Take Charge to Win his third championship. seventh prize; $40, eighth- prize; The Los Angeles Rams h a ve Lexington, Ky„ this coming sea­ walk again. Wheeler as defending, champion $20, ninth prize; and $15, tenth inked Odle Posey of Southern-. Uni­ son ...... However, Frank >Mc- Sam Snead, who four times has scored victories in 1933, 1936 and prize. versity .and Alvin Hanley of Ken- Quire, St. John’s coach and Ken­ come within two strokes of first Of National League--Chuck Dressen I960.. . '■ ■ ‘ ' ■ Last year’s winner of the South­ . tucky. State for their ’51 pro foot­ tucky coach Adolph Rupp are at place without ever winning the Among the golfing scintillants ex­ ern Amateur Golf title „was -, Jojin ball roster ...... /; a stalemate following McQuire’s pected are Ted Rhodes, Los Ange­ Brown, .à native of Bàvâhhah, Ga., open, will be trying again to this -pitching, where "should we be. when, ■ You might not recognize the ,At- statement “that if Walker is bar­ year’s renewal. So will Bobby Locke, - ' By PAT ROBINSON v ; les, Calif.; Spillers, Los Angeles, who attendéd Morehouse Collège. lahta sports scene next fall. Bowing red from playing at Kentucky, St. It the pitchers get going good? Brown defeated George Nelms of the celebrated British open champ NEW YORK—"From here on in the pros will take charge. Calif., Zake Hartsfield, Atlanta, Ga. out at Booker T. Washington high John's will not make the trip ...” from South Africa, the colorful It was suggested that big Don Leonard Grant, Rome, Ga., Richard Atlanta 4-3 after turning hack Wil­ . are=Mrs. Annie Maude Brown Nel­ That's Chuck Dressen, shrewd little pilot of the Dodgers talk- Newcombe .with six victories to Terréll, Atlanta; Clarence Blair, liam Sidwell. Atlanta, . Douglass “ ALTHEA’S JAUNT Florida A. Jimmy Demaret, the Red-hot Jim son, Mrs. Lelia Perry Glover, and Ferrier, and George Fazio, who , cisTe gazed with contented eye at' the standing of the Na- his credit and Preacher Roe with Montgomery, Ala:, Ralph Alexander, Hale,. Atlanta, Jesse Frazier,-Mont­ L.JE.Hambrickl! and M. College went down in its ing, eight without a defeat had not Charlotte, N. C.; William Hillman, gomery. Ala., and Richard Mabrÿ. of pockets for approximately $500 to last year was the third man in the Clark College loses Head Coach open’s title playoff, along with Ho­ tional League clubs. beep too spotty, Philadelphia, Pa.; Hubert . Dixon. Rome, Ga. - ' Marlon M. Curry ...... Marshall help finance Althea Gibson’s tennis HeHP continued:continuea- ...... should have won. My pitching has Bartow, Florida; James McClure, Howard Wheeler In winning the tour of England. The jaunt was ar­ gan and Mangrum. ‘Yoi know my club really should been spottier than a zooful of leop- “That’s right” Chuck-agreed. Arnold is leaving Morehouse ‘ Col-, > Frank Stranahan,’‘’1950 winner of Charlotte, N. C„ William Butler, '50 championship carded 63, 67, 66 lege ...... Ill ranged by Bertram Baker, executive be about 10 games in front- right ards. “Big Newk is just getting under Anniston, Ala., and Richard Mabry, and 64 for a total of 260. Richard secretary of the American ' Tennis the British Amateur, will lead a now. We lost several games we. “'ButBi if we’re on. top with spotty. way, though.' He ought to win 20 ¿Morris Brown College is causing colorful host of Slmon-Rures in an Rome. Ga. . Terrell surprised the field by cop­ its’cage coaches to Wonder what Association, which co-financed the sure, maybe 25. .But, that skinny . The Southern Open will.be the ping second place with a card of •trip along with Famcee and a ten­ effort , to provide the open with its guy, Roe: sure amazes me. . He price victory as its second cham­ first amateur winner in 18. years. only major golf. meet sanctioned 66, 67 , 66 and 65 over the«72-hole pionship basketball coach is to be nis manufacturing company. always seems to have it. I don’t by the United Golfers Association campaign. sacrificed to a newcomer next When the ATA first presented see how he can miss 20, at least. Fall ;.....!! AU around up the thespian to Florida A. and M. Many Great Athletes Liked “Ralph .Branca? Great. If he coaching pot is tossing like a tem­ athletic director A. S. (Jake) keeps òri-going like he did in pis pest II Gaither which called for Miss West Coast last two starts I’d have to tab. him NOTES ON SPORTS — The N. Gibson to withdraw from school for 20 also.” I C. A. A.’s télévision ban on football and take instructions at a school Mazdas Better Than Chuck’s listeners started to laugh games is. cracking wide open. Sev­ Detroit, the college turned the Baseball Ban BY PAT ROBINSON (5) And, finally, there were those eral colleges are openly peddling proposition, down by objecting supermen, of sport who . hit the and he asked : “What’s the matter? NEW YORK, N. Y.- Ran high spots all their lives, who Did I say something funny?" rights to their home games ...... that if Miss Gibson withdrew from across an old pug who put the , is The American Legion, which the college they could no longer reached the top, spent fortunes ; The audience suggested that if has., 16,000 baseball teams in its assume any responsibility for per­ To Be Probed arm..on us today for what he and despite all managed to- do all Chuck was conceding 60 victories FANS CLAMOR • Kid GavilanSappears to be: the 49 departments, contends its aim sonally financiaUy, or otherwise. called a small "Loan." ■right to. the end.,;, £ ; for just three of his pitchers, (he FOR WHITE HOPES ; i best of a mine run group of welters. And. most important -of all,. al­ staff couldn’t be so terribly spot­ IB, to promote clean hard play, ✓ Gaither insisted that Miss Gibson WASHINGTON, D. C. * — Con­ He was a fellow who might Boxing has been praised • for its As champ he seems well able to good sportsmanship and good take her examinations like other though they took life in general ty, ;.; ... ■ ' democratic atmosphere in récent take, care pf himself until a man gressional Baseball probers áre have been a champion , if he citizenship. Yet out of the mil- students and if she desired to go looking into thé reason why the lightly, they were deadly in ear­ .Chuck grinned: “Well, the rest years. The Golden , . Gloves, „ the with a -punch comes along- iiOns of dollars spent by the abroad during the summer then the West Coast is denied its bid for a had trained half as faithfully ordinary man. haven’t been too. hot. Irv Palica Amateur Athletic Union champion Jimmy Carter, the ;new»Sllght American Legion in developing college would cooperate. The- ATA major league team ’ as he played the night circuits. has had a sore arm. Carl Erskine ships, and thé professional cham­ weight king, has several rated, col­ * : this: program not a single league star remained in school, completed ■ They were terrific spenders but hasn’t been as steady as be should pionships all give Negroes ample ored challengers, but no w Ki t e examinations and went to England John Paul Stevens, assistant And that set us to thinking of they managed to keep enough for has been sponsored solely for Ne- counsel of house monopoly investi­ and the others haven’t been as opportunities to win crowns. ones of too much, merit. . . gro boys in the South. under the terms of the college. the scores cif great or potentially a rainy day. ' • good a sthey should.” ’ Several states. have utilized Ne­ The featherweight division Is all / • The Legion wants to install good gating commiteee, said today that great athletes we have known failure of the big-time club owners Nobody ever saw Babe Ruth groes as officials on their athletic Sandy Saddler and Willie Pep.: character, in every boy that parti-, who liked the mazdas better Somebody said that if . all of commissions. The .International Box Saddler probably is too good for. ■ cipates in its promotion. Yet for the to grant a franchise to one of Cal­ give anything but his best on Chuck’s pitchers performed up to ifornia’s larger cities is part of the than sunlight. a ball field. Ditto for Hagen on . his expectations, the fans around ing Club has Truman K. Gibson, Pep now. Because these are the most: part our veterans have riot Althea Gibson Jr., as one of its key officials. meagre prospects among whites protested too loudly against the ex) committee’s overall Inquiry into You can divide them into dis­ a golf course. And as for Greb the National League Would be yell­ matters affecting the national tinct classes like this: lie was a demon in the ring. ing “to break up the Dodgers,” as Below' this surface manifestation row active, you may look for pub­ - elusion of their youths. Southern of democratic tendencies, however, licity. on new fighters.. Legion officials have been lnarti- pastime. (1) There were the fellows who Greb rarely trained but he of the all-powerful Yanks in Babe . CUlate on t:ie subject of this type Def eated tri had every natural. physical equip­ fought so often that, he man­ Ruth's heydey. 1. is the bellowing—the bellowing ot Why would anyone suspect that Stevens hlntedstrongly that tire uhite fans for “white hopes.” fans are looking for a white hope? • of.competition for Negro youths. question of whether the contro­ ment- to become champions but aged to .keep in trim : despite . who disliked the hard work, . the his night life. And the . same Chuck agreed, ‘T think I have the Of the six-money-making cham­ At the Charles-Maxim holocaust, '■ ^4 is difficult' to see the true ef­ versial reserve clause in player con pions that Americans support, only cheers were all Maxim, every time fectiveness of the Legion program tracts is legal constitutes but one steady grind of training and clean goes for Ruth and Hagen. best club in baseball. We haye. been when so large a segment of England Meet living necessary to reach the top. A prize example of No. 4.Is „ hitting .297 and ,oyr fielding has one, Joey Maxim, is white. - His, he feebly raised his hand. ' ¡':v part of the probe. chances of- holding Jils crown-now Of the active champions;- only American boys are denied a MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - As a key man in the investiga-, (2) There were the sad Backs Lee Savold. who fights Joe been great. And at that we should chance to participate either thru Miss Althea Gibson, playing fen­ who became champions and.' Louis next week. Lee was a have a higher club baiting, average appear to be very slight after hiB Ray Robinson can draw a biggaij^^, tien, he listed four other aspects of because Carl;Furino und ‘Billy Cox miserable showing against Ezzard Among others, Joe Louis is stillW|l apathy of Negro veterans, indif­ rig in England for the first time, major league baseball in which he through their, own folly wound prize bum until he. saw . the ference of national Legion offi­ was defeated by Miss Doris Hart, up in the gutter. light ».few years ago, under­ have beqn away below their normal Charles, the heavyweight king. His big name. Rex Layne, because^ot ' is interested from a monopoly figures with the stick; leading challenger is. a Negro, . Ar­ his fighting spirit, probably will cers or the plain caUousness of C-l, 6-4 in the semifinals of. the- standpoint. (3) There were the unfortunates went years of. strenuous diet­ préjudice and jimcrow. Northern England .tournament. - who reached the top, lived clean­ ing and training, and now, too chie Moore, and his 'first', title de­ put them in Bob Murphy and JAite SPORTS OFF THE CUFF — Tho ' Miss Gibson is currently tun­ They were: ly, and then lost ail they had late perhaps,-is cashing in on ,,:If wè don’t have any accidents fense Is scheduled against a Negro, LAMotta should draw them to the $100,000 Belmont Stakes — third ing up for the British championship The restriction of club franchi­ through bad Investments, the natural talents he wasted and if everybody,., cjip.ksj as: he Bob. Satterfield. ___ park when they face one another gem. in the turf’s triple crown — is at Wimbleton where she will be ses to the mid- west and north east (4) There were those who for so long. should. We should win the pen­ Looking at prospects for-a white to July.' .... <. scheduled for June* 16 ...... If nant by, 20 games. Riglit now I champion, division by division,, this If you do not think this “white the first of her race to participate area, of the United States. Stevens took life to easy too long but have;- the best all-round outfield Jackie Robinson had entered the cipate. '■ pointed out that there are no ma­ found themselves in time to . Benny Leonard and Tommy ringslder would say there is little hope business! is serious in ttlie_ pro game in his teens, he would Loughran were, clean-living cham­ in baseball everything considered hope for whites, ¿'i minds of many whltesrnaybe .you Miss Gibson won only five games, jor league clubs on the West Coast save something from the — hitting, fielding, throwing and have been acclaimed world-wide as the same number she got oii despite population growth and no­ wreckage. pions whose hard luck put them in Who can whip or challenge should have' read recent columns the greatest second-sackers of all Class No. 3. speed. Charles in. the heavyweight divi­ by Gene Kessler of the ChictWo- America’s No. 2 player the only ted that clubs such as the St. Louis i 1 ------— .'.—'■—1—----- “And I don’t know any club that times .... Less than a month be­ ether time they met—in the. Browns are consistent money - los­ sion. Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Wal­ Sun-Times and John P. Carmi­ fore the major league All-star game can equal my infield..with , . .Gil cott? No whites are -plausible now chael. of the Chicago Daily New$ quarterfinals of the National Clay ers. • Hodges, Jackie Robinson, Peewee at Briggs. Stadium, Detroit, which Courts tournaments in Chicago last that the Maxim, bubble has been Both men are fair-minded wri­ wlll.be played on Tuesday, July 2. The bonus player question. Reese, who is having a terrific burst. Rex Layne, the only hope, July.' Stevens said the committee is in­ ters who do not utilize any racial lptK .:.... Negro American League Standing year, and Cox. ...ib - i -- needs more polish.-, . .. ,t bias;, on their sports ■ pages oii In To reach the ■,semifinals, Miss terested in the fact that there are ¿ÏÜ-- "Catching? Well, name me Prospects are, good in the 175 their columns, but each, one men­ ■rJimmy Powers reports in the Gibson had to defeat Miss Barbara complicated league rules which TEÄM BATTING another pair in our league better New York DaUy News: “The PCL Scofield, seventh ranking Ameri­ pound division with Kid Matthews, tioned the thought of white hopas prevent an outstanding prospect than Rdy Campanella ind' Brilce Bob Murphy, and Jake LaMotta has sent Luke Easter, Orestes Mi- can woman; tennis player. She elim from being approached until his G AB R ' H HR‘ PCT in column chatter about the fight ' INDIANAPOLIS Edwards??, <. b! tpp,,men. Satterfield is erratic, and game. J ; f noso, Artie Wilson, and Harry inated Miss Scofield 6-1,'7-5. In her graduation from high school and ...... -23 857 226 279 28 3Í6 Now all the Dodgers have to ejo is J Simpson to the big leagues and opening round, Miss Gibson topped CHICAGO .... Moore is -, growing ; old. - £.4 -.4 ■Ti'? ’ an even more complicated set of ...... 21 -733 143 230 5 3Í4 make their manager's words, stand ,, Sugar Ray Robinson spells the .. It is something; that naturally 'has another group of Negro stars Mrs, Peggy Hodson of England 6-1, rules regulating his future in base KANSAS CITY 'up.., ... wlm will soon join the above ...... 25 898 190 281 16 313 middleweights, and nobody,.seems comes up In. thd minds ot whlUs I 6-1. ball, once he has signed a contract BIRMINGHAM they used to howl for the disposal to be close. Rocky Graziano will with racial pride.* tf there were1 do 5 quartet. They are. Sam Jones, a Playing with N. Kumar of India 3. - The farm systems. Stevens ...... 25 • 864 120. 240 5 278 ' ¿giant . fire-balling righthander; BALTIMORE have a chance in September, but colored champions, wouldn’t Jle-i In the mixed doubles, Miss Gibson disclosed that the committee will ...... 21 747 131 199 U 266 i.i-- Gene Baker, an effortless fielding MEMPHIS . . Robinson will win unless he gets groes ask why aren’t there any gi>qd won in the opening round with a want.-to hear Branch Rickey, now ...... 24 800 151 211 9 shortstop; Bob Boyd, a long-bit­ 264 Fl carqle’ss. ,' dark-skinned fighters? . j .? e-1, 6-0 victory over G. H. Ryver an official of the Pittsburgh Pi­ PHILADELPHIA ------15 517 80 7 ting first baseman, and Jose San- rates who is credited with develon- 137 264 . tlago, a relief pitcher specialist. and Miss J. MacLeod of England NEW ORLEANS 6-1, 6-0. iug the farm system while with the ...... 28 923 132 226 5 245 ¿ EYE-OPENERS IN SPORTS----- In the women's doubles Miss Gib­ St. Louis Cardinals and the Brook TEAM FIELDING Clarence Henry Tops Agramonti* Bigtime footbaU may not be “big son and Mrs. Gladys Lines of lyn Dodgers. He Baid the house W L T DP P group wants to know how, much the INDIANAPOLIS business," but It is hard to explain England lost to Miss Rosemary . 18 4 1 13 34 it isn’t when’ figures are released Walsh and Miss B. Goodman of farm system program impedes a PHILADELPHIA DETROIT. Michigan — Clarence was unmarked. young player. .780 8 26 showing phlo State University drew England 6-3 and 6-4 In the second CHICAGO Henry of Los Angeles won a unan­ It was Henry’s 25th win 111 $1,112,000 for five home games .... round. 4. The possibility of player 13 8 0 10 38 Pace In Majors imous lO^ound decision Wednesday KANSAS CITY 21 fights. Agramonte now has tirions. An attempt was made sev­ . 17. 7 1 14 50 n:ght over waltzing Cuban heavy­ fought 47 times, winning 36 MEMPHIS NEW YORK, N. Y. — No doubt eral years ago to form a union 9 13 2 14 56 about baseball being a monopoly. weight Omelio Agramonte in De­ and dropping 11. I among the players but quickly ex­ BIRMINGHAM . 11 14 0 5 59 Individual statistical leaders in the troit's Olympia .Stadium. pired. Recently a new movement has BALTIMORE . major leagues Saturday were: Henry weighed in at 183 3-4; been underway under the direction . 4 17 0 7 52 Agramonte at 188 1-2. ' A •» ¿"'4 ■ NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL LEAGUE Little Dynamite of an ex-major leaguer, Martv 10 18 0 16 78 Batting—Brooklyn (Robinson) Henry's left,. his best weapon 3 McManus. Stevens said he Is check INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES OF BLACK BARONS Runs—Brooklyn (Hodges) by far, piled np enough points Shows Gains In i 4 ing into whether the players are POS G AB R H RBl Runs batted in—Brooklyn ;Snider) to. overcome the-fact that he fiee to undertake or support such Home Runs—Brooklyn (Hodges) dropped the last-five stanzas. a move. STEELE ...... cf 18 59 13 23 6 Fight For Life GRIGGS Stolen Bases—Brooklyn (Robinson) Judges Al Goodman and An­ ...... ut 17 59 ' 8 22 5 Pitching—Brooklyn (Roe) dy Brown scored it the same— WASHINGTON, D. C. — ’’Ljt- ROBINSON ...... of 24 93 19 34 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE 54-46 for Henry. ‘ tle Dynamite,” Washington Feath­ PATTERSON . • ...... c 25 88 13 26 13 American League Referee Tom Briscoe took the erweight was reported to have “im­ Sugar Ray Wins GIBSON ...... 2b Chicago (Fox) eighth round away from the' 23- proved a little” although he was 20 83 11 24 10 Chicago (Minoso) still Jn a coma after being kayoed* WILLIAMS . . . . 1 <. year-old Californian for elbowing, ...... 3b 25 85 12 23 10 Chicago (Robinson) but scored in his favor, 49-41. by-Gene. Smith .Thursday night; CASTILLE .... •...... SS 25 101 15 25 6 Chicago (Robinson) In the second round, Henry floored Dynamite, whose real namej is As His Opponent LILLY ...... Ut- Chicaco (Busby) Elijah Williams, has been uncon­ ’C 14 28 2 7 4 26-year-oId Agramonte for an eight CANADA ...... '...... Ib Chicago (Gumpert) count with two hard lefts to the scious since 10:40 p. m EDT Thurs­ 23 76. 3 16 5. All is not lost, however, Chicago’, day when he suffered a skull In­ -v^.> . GRIGGS...... ut 10 35 . 2 stomach. .The, Cuban-style. Jersey 4 3 Eddie Robinson actually doesn't Joe Walcott went down, again in jury in the bout at Griffith sta­ Walks Out Ring BLACK BARONS PITCHERS' RECORD S1 i'/ ; ) lead the league in home runs. He's the fourth round for a nine-count, dium. 1 ANTWERP. Belgium^ G CG W L PCT tied for the lead with Ted Williams because he. slipped after evading a His surgeon,.Dr. Wm. T. Spcricf' V. of Boston. J. „ ' World Middleweight Champion COLLINS . . . 5 2 3 2 600 hard right. :s,x...... , said'that even, thought - uncon­ x”. •'< .. . Sugar Ray Robinson was awarded GREASON ... Henry appeared tired and scious, the fighter is now respond­ ... 8 5 4 3 571 ing to his name, and that ¡his 1 < a technical knockout victory Sun­ LILLY ...... showed a swollen right eye and day when his opponent, Jan De ... 8 33 3 500 a bloody nose at the end of the Chances of recovery, are "about ¡50-1 Bruin of Holland, “walked out” In JOHNSON ...... * ...... 6 3 1 2 333 Baseball Czar match. In contrast, the loser to or slightly .better in his favor."' the eighth round of their scheduled COLLIER...... 4 1 0 3 000 ~ i ■'S ■ ten-rourid bout. PRICE .-4-.-^ 1».___4 i: o 1 ’ 000 has received the release from the Hie surprise ending came after LEAGUE HIGHLIGHTS club owners. — — ■ —i — New Orleans Man Robinson had subjected the Dutch , Erwin Ford, Indianapolis, has taken the lead among the bat­ A. B. Chandler Chandldr ‘sAid he has sefit'a form man to a severe pummellngin both to the owners .to. be signed iy them ters.in the Negro-American League with an average of ,477, ac­ Loses All Limbs the sixth and seventh rounds and with-.the date of his resignation’ then let him go when he had him cording to statistics compiled by Howe News Bureau, left blank. NEW ORLEANS —(ANP)— Car­ fil i To Quit Soon osb on thè verge of a kayo. Willard Brown, Kansas City,’ added the lead in hits, with 41, He said the would, fill in the date ter -Sjnith 57,.suffered the I '. of ■ • • De Bruin, apparently unhurt, ' ' s ' his four lithbs here last week when and in runs batted in, with 31, to his leadership in.total bases, BY CHARLES EINSTEIN. 'at my own discretion.” just walked out of the ring In the ..With, three suits now pend­ he was struck by a switch en^ne middle of the eighth round. now 73. NEW .YORK,- N. Y-.—) Baseball and dragged, along the tracks for Harry (Speed) Merchant, Indianapolis,»continuesi to lead jn Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chand­ ing against baseball, each nam­ A crowd of 8.000 fans witnessed ing Chandler as defendant, the '■ more than 78. feet.. ; i , the non-tltle scrap. triple with T2 and in'stolen bases with 18.’ He also has taken the ler will,resign, from office, at a The.lower.parts of both arms and date to be decided by htmseM. ’lame duck”-commissioner made ,ead in runs with' 29.. it clear that he has no wish to the right leg were severed, wtiile I Chandler said this wiU take part of the left foot was cut off. Na^ Peeplps, jncjjanapolis, continues to lead in triple with 12 place .dnly ’aftor hevy bupj- ob- be liable for the damages once Thunderjets he no longer is to office. Sm(th .was. walking on a trestle, and in stolen bases with. 18. He also has taken the.lead in runs ' mined from ‘the Major League according to, observers, when -fait club owners written indemni­ The suits . now pending na- Crash Near with -Lt.. ; V. ’ i b/ a Kansas City Southern ‘ Lines IN: CENTRAL COLLEGIATE - JAVELIN CHAMPÍON — Elon Robin» X ty releaslng'him from any dam-, turaliy involve, «he.,, p«fiP4\ of , Nat Peeples, Indianapolis, took the. sole ledd,in,double.s'Wilji- time when Chandler was com«* • diesel switch engine, in charge of a ¡¿.Xavier Unîvértîty (ayeliji, MjBcialîstAWîhesrécenflÿ- annexed -“ages -that- might - accrue eat of 'white engineer and Negro fireman - Richmond, Ind. 11 and Lem Williams, also of Indianapolis, continues to'; lead* in legal missioner. . fireman, fourth consecutive javelin championship at the annual SIAC acUon.Agalnat.hlas.aa.a. R2Sn;-Werspp, 46;,-' j ’ Dayton. Ohio — Wrlghit baseball commissioner. 2 - i .ipie. Nfew tfork ttaity Mirror hadi ,...... libàjltfJ etjn Atlanta. A: native, The affair, was a border line in­ i Paterson-Air Force Base at.Dayton, ' Gene Collins, Kansas City;? Harry Butts,; Indianapolis, and The cdmmisslonef 4enia4',that; hq «ppitod ^tot3ChMdier ngujxpittod cMent.lnyolylpg,cident, involving, Orleans andandJef- Jef- iTor at Xavier^nd competed . In t Ohio announced that three F-84 Othello;.Strong,. Chicagb, leads the leagues pitchers: • Each"hgz had set •' any., date for his «¿gna*: his resignation.- and .’ expeots . to “Thunderjets” crashed Friday near t«m,zbut7iiiia?tatowii,i-.. ‘ < Richmond, Ind., en route to Texas WDn'Joor/anSJösf’höhe;; tends to step.down quickly. investigation.' ... ”1“ ■■ .X- •. íW V.. .tv .-B.Tw-'yá ». .1K ’TVZr jIVriA rfy. t* ------o&ww * ------—...... '-•li

» ly t Memphis 'WORLD :è Tuesday; June V

Ir'« MASST’..

Copyright, 19», byWiaUtli Wy < j ?

, usvU W d rièri' ' CHAPTER I’WEM > ugiieeu. a i.-- THE DOUR ot ¿elma Sniytn'6 cigarel, ano looaea arouna nun: rest cure oy-peopu- can.^i\ aome was openeo oy o 'thickset ola cnocoiaie-coioreo walls, a toro it—all. the time. They young man u> slacks ano a wmé- FrahkUn stove in the ola dreplace. wneo they’re urea, or wantQfi Wï what raggeo mroigan. tìe was a nole in the orown rug. change rrom their sí® dara ulte nu Bister, wore specta­ Smyto was watening nun and "So . understand. ” . . cles, ano cameo a oeavy oook smiling. “How ao you Uke it across -”1 aiway. iikeo Mrs yientjpn^ under ui arm. He nao some or the rallroaa tracks 7" oe askeo. mighty nice woman. I’d nave.sa.tp: nls sister’s gooo looks, out ma Gamadge raised ais eyebrows. stfe was a well-oaianceo personal*’ reddish.Grown eyes were without "Comlortable all-yeaNrouno old ity. eoa" Smytn went on looking . any particular lustra bouse." be sala. • “What’s the mat­ a Gamadge ms Orows arawn to­ He said, “Throw you out, aid ter with HT" i , gether. “I didn't get tl.e idea inai they T” saw Gamaoge. aro stopped. "You’d soon ana out Personally there was any question òr ari aóél'- "Never mlno Mr: Jamadge," 1 Uke it Une. only. I have to do a dent with those capsules. ‘. Great salo ¿elma, "He saw them do ‘t. goo*- many repairs "tn my spare Scott, don't tell me you think there $■ He was very nice ano Brought me time—whenever that- la. Toq bad was o mix-up in the prescription-? oomo; ne’s on nls way to New the kid’s upset; she useo to oe a There never was a wora or an.Ve By Sullivan York." nice girl til) they ruined net dis­ thing like that" He adaea. “Ana . "Did you tel) him ne was headed position tor nor. Did they treat Grandpa didn i nave anything .,tp tor Albany T Of course thore’a the her very rougn up there T" do with that anyhow." Hr went, Bear Mountain Bridge, u he wants z “I thought the older people were or slowly. ’Zelma was there, that the rtda" ■ rather rude; the others were ob- evening—they • were all naving^a “Don’t oe silly, Sam. He might llvtoua.” quiet game ot something in the like a glass ot oeer." "Zelma can’t learn." laundry, they’d just, naa the be-’ "I was going to Knock off and “1 think she did tonight.“ reavement you Know; you can’t nave one myselr," said young "1 ought to have gone. 1 knbw play anything reali) rough after Smyth, looking ■ at Gamadge. it; somebody to pair off with down there's been a bereavement" "Thanks tor giving the kid a tin.” in the laundry.“ Gamadge returned his smile.' They entered a dim hallway: “Where 1" "Na" Gamadge and Zelma nung their •They call II thé game room The maid startea yelling : and raincoat*- on a natracK, and toi- now; took out the stationary tubs screaming, and Zelma called the. lowed Smyth-along oetween sad- and the-gas stove>and painted it house-nere.-and i-got the message ■ colored walla to an open doorway, blue, pink and green. Venner put to Gramp. He was up there id » ¿elma led the way into a small in a good weekend at IL" Some­ few minutes—in tact 1 drove "him. study or horary; a lamp with a thing amused him. out be repressed 1 didn't go tn." green shade cast a circle ot tight It He said, "Trouble la, Zel and 4 Gamadge noddea 1 ’ on papers, notebooks, and a round­ ought to dress up more; then we’d "So of course the only place for . ed object that looked Uke a grey look more Uke hangers-on and less her was Dalgren." , ,-.- old stona . i like nigged individualists.” “Yes. She got a clean bill'Ot ¿elms said, "Not that brain "Your sister complained that she health there.” Gamadge dropped" again. Take It right. away." hadn’t tlnie tonight” ;. his ash into a Cray, and sat look- - Bouse Kiirs Bill To Set Barn wrapped tt tenderly tn a “No;, they came ano swept her ing down at the end ot nls clgt olottu "Such a good one," he pro­ away. 1 dug my neels in—enough aret “You might know mòre tested. “1 think It must have been 1b enough. That ’ foursome broke about this Kind ot thing than "I donated oy, the owner." up tor good.” Hi laughed up at do,’ Mr? Smyth. A stay ui.';'an-- . "Dissection T" asked Gamadge Ganiadge. T seem to be talking other kind of institution—mental with polite interest. somewhat trankly to a friend of Institution, let’s even cal)’It by-art z "Oh not Tm not as backward as the family, but from what Zelma old-tashioned name: insane, asy­ al’ that," said Sam. Tm a third- said 1 got a kind of Idea you were lum ...” ...... bV loûïs LAUTIER pi, reported a rule for its Consid­ to convince him during' a debate Young Smyth was sitting qulèr- I vJ»WASHINGTON, «whuim * vyAx, D..C.¡j. \j. —— uxixrrft(NNPA) / erauon year guy. Pathology." He walked an onlooker." eration from the House Rules Com- on the merits of the bill. to the door, nls jgyjjdle carefully •1 am. 1 only came up to get iy, hi« clgaret burning unheedea fc r-eKoBowtagT^KolJpv4ng— This week the UN Tech­ 1910 was ns follows: Konya 14',600,000 only take me a tew minutes." saidI "Yes.” Smyth was regarding conduct wouldn't be taken sen-’ PiiweH mbde. his? motion while the nical Assistance program officials ■pounds; Ungafldi, 5.800.000 pounds; Zelma, looking apologetic. ”11 you: him steadily ano with interest ousiy.” -ia House was' sitting in trie’'Commit-" announced that 60 fellowships to and Tanganyika, 1.503,000 pounds. really don’t mind?" "Grandpa slipped up bn the diagl - Smyth's clgaret movèda'little tee’yofi'.thel Whole .House,, fori, the enable African territorial residents Also; British East Affican tea . ex­ “You know we figured It opt that nosis. did ne? And is that why he between nls Angers. ; z consideration of the bill. The ef- to study public administration and perts in 1950 amounted to 12,443,-. Dept. of Defense Photo Tm not tn a hurry." took the car and beat' It up-river “I can't tor the Ufo ot.moVaée, fect.'pf the- motion, .which • twice economic and social development’ 000' pounds, compared with experts NEGROES IN 2nd INFANTRY .DÍVÍSIOÑ-Sfc. Major L. Cleve­ any sense ui that’ thlrty-day 'ar- abroad are still acailable. Zelma laughed ano went out as if the devu was after mm? carried 'in the committee of the of 9,190,000 potrnds in 1949. land, of Fort Valley, Georgia, weapons squad leader, (left) points ;Wlth her brother. He came oack: Well, ne’s à good family ■ practi­ rahgementi" continued -Gamadgd whole,” a purely parliamentary de­ but CömritahiSt-led-North Korean position to his machine gun crew.’ carrying .two open cans ot oeer . thoughtfully.’, “except what Tvé Presently 150 UN féllóws'Hlp hold­ Principal 1950, destinations and Members of the crew are Cpl. Freddie L. Howard, of Los Angeles,. tioner. out ne knows even less vice, was to'have' thé’committee to ers are studying in 23 countries and and glasses He poured, nanded ai about psychiatry’ than 1 do, and saio. And of couree Sylvia ¿Cold- rise and recommend to .the -House the amounts, shipped to'each were: California, gunner; Pfe. George W. Marsh, of Covington, Kentucky, field is no Dlood relation to' tM receive travel and living allowances Canada, 3,056,000 ; pounds: Anglo- assistant gunner, and Pfc. Herbert H. Blount, of Marianna, Florida, glass to ¡Gamadge. and said. “Why• .that’s mighty-little.“ , the striking” out' of 'the ' enacting from the UN or, in the case of the not sit down to if Gamadge said nothing. --I’. Coldflelds. so why should the' Wat- tlause. .. ;. . . : Egyptian Sudan, 2,677,000; United ammunition bearer, - - .: ; ■’ • Africans, from the metropolitan States, 2,526,000; and the United "Why hot t Thanks. ’’ • Smyth,Smyth. frowning,tro.vmng a littleutile now^now, ertons care About ttf Nothing"!!, jfjYOn a roll-call ,vo{e, the House, government over the territory. Kingdom, 2 139,000; Local consump­ ‘ i. Smyth lowered himsell into, a went on. “Ot course she was atlthe commitment to worry) them." BJBlbted, 222 to 117, to strike out thé chair behind the table. Gamadge the Dalgren place. Dut that needn’t) rut tCjoa Faatùira tfytJdlcaia.• i jThls action 'was, a ’ decisive de- Negarit Gazette in Addis Abada. the pounds supplied from domestic pro­ - feat for ‘ Representative John E. Development Bask of Ethiopia was duction except for small Imports of Rankin, Dlxiecrat, of Mississippi,- established last March by Imperial selected Ceylon and Indiqn teas. iwhq ftas been sponsoring Jim Crow proclamation. Manpower Bill On Draft Age legislation for'vétérans. It was the The purposes of the bank are tc • Officiai .data further: indicate tljat Writer Reports No Bias •iirkt?time oné of his separate hos- until 1950, the shortage of seed was WASHINGTON —(INS) — The estlmatedl 150,000 nst now eligl- ■ pital bills had been defeated in the assist, in. the .development of indus­ trial and agricultural production the principal, factor limiting expan­ House Thursday passed and sped tie. ---•; House.. to President Truman -a hew mill-' and to foster the’ investment ot sion, of tea-producing -, areas..; .in It prevents drafting of youths private capital. ,,The ..authorized British East Africa Nurseries are tary manpower bill- lowering the draft age .rom 19 to 16 1-2 and under 19 until all' available older capital stock of the bank is 13 mll- reportedly now well stocked with men have been called. lioi) Ethiopian dollars. locally developed seedlings and a creating machinery for the na­ The Agricultural mid Commercial steady Increase in acreage Is ex­ tion’s first universal training pro­ The legist, tion establishes a to­ pected’. . . ’ ,■ BY JAMES L. HICKS compare the two today he saM^iT In;offering: the motion' to strike Bank of Ethiopia, established In gram. tal manpower celling of 5,000,000 NNPA Correspondent on tout of Army, Navy and Air'’ think integration'definitely is»;the oùt the.enacting clause of the bill, 1945 ( is to be ‘consolidated with the Representatives of the World. for all the Armed Forces. The thing. It provides a higher-ttorate Bank, which approved lri 1950 a House members approved', the Mr. . Powell told: the. House he was Development bank and will cease 'to compromise measure 339 to 41 and present defense establishment goal Force Installations among the men and ■ definitely lì ■ -i criiiïpeïled to, do that ' which., lié exist, as a separate’ firm. as of the loan for Ethiopia, .appeared this Mr. Truman Is certain to sign if Is 3,500.000. ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Warner Robins, Georgia — There makes for a higher combat effi­ date, on which the. Development week before the UN Economic.. Em­ I wishe'd^to avoid. 'He charged . that into law. The Senate adopted it is absolutely no segregation or discrimination of colored airmen ciency. I’m all for it/’ . ;-.C: ' i the Booker T? Washington Memo- bank starts business : ployment and Development commis­ UMT sections of tile bill call for I sion and stated that .five economic last week. creation of a National Security at.this strategic material base located in the heart of Georgia. | rlaL'AssOciation, which sought en- Production of tèa. ini the British Effect -i the sweeping. legisla­ training for his job he went through 1 searched for soldiers at Robins I açtment of the bill,: was a “phoney” experts, including Negro economist Training Commission to draw up This as blunt as one can be In ■who had just, one complaint.' I East African territories’-of Kenya. Dr. W. Arthur. I/wis of. .the, Uni-, tion is to, revise' the present Se­ plans for the universal training telling the truth' about the com­ siudles that included weathér','ra­ found none. Sgt. Edward ‘ Lee ?.?ot ■ organization and demanded a Con­ (Tanganyika, and. Uganda reached versify of Manchester (England) lective Service Act, which was due program within four months. mand of Brigadier General R. V. dio aids to. navigation, air'traffic gressional investigation' to deter­ a-peak-of 19,903000 pounds in 1950. 2130 Franklin Street. Nev Orleans. made an outstanding contribution: to, expire July 9, extend it to July Ignlco, commanding general of the rules and regulations, control tow­ La. and Cpl. Robert J. West, '26 W. mine the ownership of the land on This, according to official UN through their careful and compre­ 1, 1955, and to set Up procedures These proposals would be subject Warner Robins Air Material Area er procedure and aircraft identifi­ which .thé. proposed hospital was to statistics, was 19 percent higher to' review by the Senate and House Bergen Place, Red Bank. New'.Sier- hensive analysis of the problems for adopting a permanent peace­ and Air Force Base where the work cation. seyuwere In their "sacks" on Sun- . be ’created.' than the 1949 output of 16,712,000 of economic development. time UMT plan. Armed Services Committees' arid being done Is so highly important’ But he knows Uli this and he is . 'Mr. Powell also charged that 90 poiuid.s and slightly exceeded the lay morning when I went to ln- Richard H. Demuth, assistant to final approval by Congress. But to that even commissioned officers holding down the Job because he ervlew them. They both gave me her cent of the profits derived’ previous record production ‘of the vice-president of the-. bank, as­ The measure lengthens the pre­ frétai the sale of the Booker T. sent draft altch from 21 months prevent the UMT nroaram from and enlisted personnel must have a knows It. Another colored man in the same answer in the prlvacyi'of < 19,606,000 pounds 'fa 1942. In pre-’ serted to the membérs of the com­ pass to enter some areas. the control tower is Sgt. Ozie Washington Memorial, half-dollar, war years (1135-49) .. British JEast to 24 months, requires all men in being pigeonholed, provision isriiade their squad room. "It’s greatihere mission that the pice of economic Green of Arkansas who at the pre - they said. We just can't have, any the coinage of which at United African tea production averaged progress was determined by a great the 18 through 25-age bracket to for any member to call up the re­ The strength of the command Is register, and ’ewers physical in- commendation for floor action. sent time is at Kee'sler Field In complaints " They are membets-.pf ^States. Mints, was authorized by 10,261.000 pounds annually. variety of. interrelated elements. a military secret but more than Mississippi furthering his training ^■pngress," had been used to pay duction standards to bring in ah' three' per cent of the command Is Hq. and Hq. Squadron at RAMA ^Salaries and that only 10 per cent on air traffic control. Both men (.Robins Air Material Area)'. v colored. Even that figure is hard are single. Both have that high had'lbéën usé'd for the stated pri'r- to get at Robins Air Base for Gen­ General Ignioo’s command is a spirit that only comes when an prltne example of a commanding Ijose of building an educational In­ Group Of Young Negro Farmers Draft Official Pays High eral Ignlco’s command Is strictly airman is happy on his Job. stitution at Dr. Washington’s birth­ complying with the letter and officer who first. was strong en­ place. . spirit of the President’s directive When T talked with Cpl, Mac­ ough to be a commander and then Miss Portia. Washington,, whom In providing equality of treatment kie he said “Put in a word for my issued a command which’’every­ Rankin named as one of'the spon­ In Florida Buy 2,000 Acre Tract Tribute To Negro Staff for all in the Air Forces. outfit. It’s- great.” He added that one obeys. sors of the bill,' is 'on' the payroll “Integration like wé‘have It .here, of the memorial foundation, Mr. HAMILTON. COUNTY, ,Fla, — partaient of (Agriculture from Dis­ Once inside the base there is When that situation takes place Within the .last . five years, - 22 DURHAM, N. C.—The head of of Selective Service in the Virgin has done a lot for everybody..’’ The on a base, there Is no trouble. Powell also charged. , trict Agent J. A. Gresham of the Islands. Major. Newton, a native nothing to remind one that he is outfit is the'1926 Air Waves and There were no colored airmen in In previous -yé’ars, there has been young colored tenant farmers, mist Florida State Extension Service. the nation’s draft system paid high in Georgia. Every single ¡facility Air Communication Service;' of them veterans, c-rof'" Hamilton .'sï-S^ ■ / ..t ’ ’ < tribute in a commencement address of Washington. D. C. and a gradu­ the guardhouse and mr report On vory little opposition to Rankin s ate of Llnooln and Pennsylvania on the base from training to recre­ Sgt.'Edward Lee of Headquart­ the ratio of venereal disease rates County, Fla., have purchased a 2000 The'tract has- been diylded into at North Carolina College here Mon-, ation, from flying to swimming is Jim Crow veterans hospital- bills.. Universities, is at present on active ersr-.■ ■.and Headquarters Squadron R A-. among uoiuieucolored «uuand whltealrmbn-viubc uumwu They have usually passed the House acre' tract of cutover land in the plots ranging in size from ¡40 to day to two Negro members of his epen to all on an equal basis. West Lake community. staff.. ~ .'.•’. ~ -■dutywlth Selective Service in Wash­ ™ available-for the-slmpleim-. without objection only to rdri'fn-.' 120 acres, and the young farmers ington. Newton is professor of po­ This base strikes a sharp contrast a cook because that is what he’ son that at Robins they don’t keep to opposition in the Senate 'or ■ • A report of the purchase was'ie- have worked cooperatively in clear­ Major General Lewis B. Hershey, litical science at' North Carolina to the Shaw Air Base In Sumter, was trained to be by the Air Forces.: any i ecords by racial breakdown. their construction blocked by Pre­ ceived last week by the U. S. De- ing the land with axes, tractors, director of the National Selective College. S. C., only one hour away by air.’ Sgt. Edward Gardner, 2320 12th . After seeing the Jim' Crow in the sident Truman. n. - Service- System, lauded Major Jo­ General Hershey spoke to N. Ct General Ignlco simply read the Avenue, Tampa, Fla., Ls a cook be­ Air Base at Shaw the Robins base Opposition to this bin broke out seph S. Christmas and Major Is­ C’s 254 members of the graduating order through his command and cause that is what he was traih’éd somewhat restored my faith in the as soon as Representative William CHARLES means: ham Gregory Newton for their “ef­ classes in Duke Auditorium. Seven, everyone complied. to do by the Air Forces. That is Air Forces. At least it showed-that M. Colmer, Democrat, of Mlssissip- “great man.”. Not every ficient patrotic devotion In the ser­ ty-four veterans of World War II The Air Force directive ordered the way it's done at Robins: Your ft oari be done stateside like I Charles Jive a up to hit vice of our; country.” were represented .among the gradu­ racial quotas abandoned. There race has nothing to do with what saw it done in Korea. name — but everyone Major Christmas Is. a- native of. ates. are none at Robins AFB. It called you are doing here. knows Bourbon de Luxe for all occupation specialties to be M-Sgt. Willard Miller of 1355 N. Durham, an alumnus of N. C. Col­ ■? Without referring directly to the Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio,, ls a ydoes live up to its name! lege and at 'present dept director problems of race relations in the opened to qualified individuals re­ United States. Generai Hershey said gardless of race. good example of whàt a mari can Let Cpl. Alfred H. Mackie, Jr., do when he is. unhampered by and bulldozers. _ said the “problem of gretting alnog segregation, Sgt. Miller, a member Studies Plan ? with people” is. the great issue fac- 19 year old senior control tower op­ • With money saved while serving erator at Robins testify to that one. of the 2914 Area Maintenance’ in the armed forces, the veterans Ing Americans. Group is a B-25 crew chief. On either made ’ the down-paymnt or He said although America 'ls not Cpl. Mackie who lives at 4001 Mag­ the ground he is charged with the perfect, It is the best country most nolia Street, New" ' Orleans, La., is For Health Unit paid in full for the land. County one of two Colored control tower actual repair and maintenance of Agent N. H. Bennett encouraged of us know, and for' the privileges B-25 planes and gets. ;his -flying JACKSONVILLE. Fla. — the men to confer with the ’lum-; of living here, we ought to. assume operators at Robins. He is In the time by serving as assistant pilot ber company owner Of the land corresponding- responsibilities. control tower because that is-what whèn the B-25’s are in- the air.— Florida: State. Board loL Health, The Selective Service head chal­ he has been trained to do under the It’s nothing new; to hlpa,’. how- which has almost succeeded in" its about. selling it. The firm agreed Air Forces career plan. to sell the young tenants 2,000 lenged the youth graduates to con­ . ever, Sgt. Miller ■ was a former goal of establishing a local he^th vince people, who doubt "thè wor- In 'this all Important position he member of the 99th Pursuit .‘Squad­ acres at a price ranging from $5 is charged withthe responsibi­ department In each of the state’s to $10 an acre. . thwhileness of education” that col­ ron, the 477th Coinposltè' Bomb lege training improves individpdls lity of controlling all air traffic Group and knows maintenance on 67 counties, is in a position .toiset Prior to this purchase, most' of from Piper Cubs to the B-29’s and the land In the West Lake com­ and gives them an outlook to help all, types of planes , from jets to up a "health unit” hi Korea. make the world a better place to live B-36’s and jet planes which land thè' new B-36's and B^SO’E^ He al­ munity was ■ operated by tenants.' and take off with ease-here- on The state'health agency aifeadV Families of the few colored own­ General Hershey warned ' about so 'works on the C-119" boxcars. the dangers of scientific over-spe­ the Robin runways.' His commanding officer,'¿Captain; has a doctor and bacteriologist ers in the area piled up on one To do this he must know what another, barely eking out an ex­ cialization. Without decrying the Fred S. Welch, saldi of htor/.‘he’s oh duty over there—but it might’be advances of science, he urged great­ airstrip to bring the plane In on. plenty sharp. Wish ■ I had ■’more istence. " ■ what the weather conditions are added they are on loan to the Arm­ Today, many of the new owners er achievements in the area of hu­ ., like him.” . , <• Jfo; matter what yjjúr. nameJg^jw man relations. » and a thousand other things. . In ed'. Forces epidemiological-- board‘dar have built homes and are raising research into one. ot war’s most ’ whiskey uáníed Bóurbbn de Luxe good crops. They raise oottdn, to­ Ctì thè adiffilhistrative'' side at’ smoother Kentucky etraight bourbon whiskey— dress at Virginia Theological Semi­ Robins because he was trained for disabling diseases—dysentery. bacco, peanuts,.: com.; hogs, and Arthur Mitchell administrative' work is'Sgt Lewis'•Al. -.' (¿¿whiskey; that¿really ‘ “Lives'upito ■ its Name I” cattle. While the land is not high­ nary and College here May 30 in the They are Dr. Albert V. Hardy,'di­ auditorium of Htsnb’.es hall. Williams, Jr.,. Wing Personnel.-Sgt- ly productive, tlie’ yountf formers , Major of the 2943 Depot Training . rector ot the State Board of Health are. building up Its fertility by plow­ Commencement The baccalaureate sermon will-be Wing. He is’ merrled and has' -no Ebreau of Itabotatories, and ing.; under legumes and uslng com­ -’,1 V preaohed May 27 by the Rev. Den­ chlldren. Next November he will Dwight Frazier, laboratory bactert- mercial ferUUzer. Speaker nis-Houghton,, of Charleston, Va. haveconrpleted-etght"years ‘-in1 the ologlst, both of - JacteonvlUa- A Among those Who own ;¿ver .100 LYNCHBURG, Va. —. (ANP) ;—.. Air. Forces. third laboratory staff man, Don ires ’ are , 'Maceo?. Howell, . Jack Former Cong. Arthur W< Mitchell, Western alliance to frem '■h'- * MEMPHIS WORLD > .Tu««tóy, Juñe Î2„ 1951 ■■ -, LWdetj-.asseptt'-or other: vtolenw' , fim deteminatitm to : «9 ^gairist^a servloenm-wauMbte^ foi derharids of the job.” Ji/MatfWL.i ^eral-offen^^wttU'-hCavy'i'iidiiS- - Following! thri address, PtesidBwp. ties . ■ ■ , ' . • ’■ • Sherinaii ID/VSttriggs received r h' Ina letter; oommending (congress commended carittidates from Deans man, Havenner Jor Introducing the Earl E. Dawson, .Cdllege of Arts'Bj bill, Clarence Mitchell. Dlrecwfof Irid Sciences; ¡A» S.-'Prfde'jjSchbol ,rJ jthe NAACP Washington Burp-au; South’s Oldest and Leading Colored' Semi.Weekly Newspaper of- Journalism, and Scovel -Rlch- . wrote: “The casualty lists from-the ardson, School. of Law, conferring P: V / ' Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. battlefdhts are depressing,'■but 'it Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 DEALE—Phone 8-403« u^on them the' respective degrees. ; - ''—,—:------’ .fi "—I------•' ;----- is even more tragic when men in Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., m second-class man NEWS -uniform are intimated, beaten, or ; under the Act of Congress, March 1,1870 ■Y WILLIAM GORDON murdered before theyleave-‘the ' Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE shores of the/ own, country.. ■■ - Teachers Blast W. A- Scott, H, Founder; C. A. Scott, General-Manager Dr. E. C. Mitdieii (Continued from ’ Page One) LEWIS O. SWINGLEB ...... Editor Time And The Fight retary Paul Delarioue declared: “it . ¿L G. SHIELDS, Jr. . . Advertising Manager It has been said that Americans are more conscious of time' (Continued from Page One) is unthinkablj that the American than any other group of people on the globe. It has also been government actuary- .intends' to try :;1 The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper—non sectarian tion met with the approval of this world-renowned scholar, and •nd non-partisan, printing neira unbiasedly an^ supporting those things said that the American people have become the most conscious Judge Virlyn B. Moore, the Fulton writer, this champipn of equal It believes to the Interest of its readers and opposing those things against of thè effects of plagues and diseases which strike at the very County judge to whom he is ac­ rights for Negroes, this; fighter for countable for his actions in. con­ the .Interest of its readers^ ;'k ____ 1 1 lifeline of a nation and g people. ” —. peace, and his associates, ■ unless,l as. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: nection with the college. ■ he jsald the American Government . Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3:Months $1.50 (In Advance) In many parts of this country, the .people havé also become wants to proclaim to the . world conscious of the fact that the strength of a nation or race depends Although most ’Morris Bro^n ROUTE SUPERVISORS: students .had left the campus fbr tliat\ it "considers peace alien, and SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooperj’liU)!E,.1Utah ...... -> >. Phone 9-3700 on the health of its'people. This consciousness must be made the summer,, some few were avail­ ltE advocacy criminal." .. aware in every part of this country so that, like a team, the na­ N. EASTERN: Rtrosevelt Philips, 138? rnebijlai ...;.. Phone 5-5076 able for comment on the situation. The Information Bulletin issued OFFICE: Charles Moore, 397-C South Lauderdale tion may be able to fight diseases of ail types. .. The students, who. wished to re­ by the World Federation of Teach­ GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—LawrenceJohnson Phone 35-4917 The American Cancer Society, an organization devoting its main anonymous, were unanimous ers’ Unions in giving great, promi­ in voicing their disapproval of CENTRAL: James Hawes, Jr„ 879 S. 4th ...... Phone 39-2980 time in the interest of finding a cure for a most dreaded plague, nence to the indictment agaiAV BINGHAMPTON: Oayther Myers, 675 Lipford .K... Phone 48-0627 the move which left Dr. Mitchel! Dr. W. E. B. DuBois-stated: “SeeE^*-' For any information concerning the’ distribution of THE WORLD, please is presently carrying on an educational program in every town, without the college presidency. city and hamlet to acquaint Americans with the value of time — ing a way. to stop these activities'. contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one In your respec­ According to one student;Dr. Mit­ (Peace), the U. S. government ,bt-, A tive district the thing which we.are supposed to already-be aware of. This chell is a fine man who has shown aered Dr. DuBois to register las al» time, of course has to do with the number of people who will die himself for many years ' to have "toreign agent,” shamelessly apply­ of cancer this year and years to come. the best interests of Morris Brown ing ;to this organization (Peace in­ Good Work, Congressmen! College at heart. With all due re­ formation ■ Center) established ’ > by In the United States last year, an estimated 210,000 persons American citizens and . acting < in died from cancer.'A large portion of those who lost their lives spect, I think it was a cheap poli­ ■■ We rejoice over the news*that the House of Represen- tical move to deprive him of the the interests of peace and of the . tatives Thursday, at theMirging of Congressmen William L. could have been living men and women, enjoying the atmosphere presidency." American people a law which re­ Dawson of Chicago and Adams. Clayton Powell of New York, of a free country. These people died because they were reluctant quires the registration ’of proga- to report to their doctors and medical centers for health check ups- Another■student stated: “I don t gandists for foreign principals.” • " voted 222 to 117 againsti: legislation which would have en­ feel that the committee was right abled the Congress to authorize the erection of a Veterans’ A lot of us are guilty of this error when even a-litt!e time taken ¡removing Dr. Mitchell from the Tlie noted: barrister, D. N. Pritt out to do this can be so valuable. presidency.”. qfj London, England expressed (his hospital for Negroes at the Booker Washington Birthplace, shock, on learning of the indict­ We become victims of delay when, we refuse to take minor Other students . made statements Virginia, in honor of that noted'hducafor arid benefactor. much in the same-vein,-one young ment of Dr. DuBois whom he has Very properly, Congressman DawSon, in whom all Ne- headaches, pains drid various annoyances serious. It is. pathetic, man stated: “No matter how good long admired. In a statement1 to groes, Democrats and Republicans alike, have the highest but there are still a large number of us who are afraid to seek this Dr. Lewis might be, you Just the National Committee to Defend respect, termed the bill “class legislation” and Congressman medical attention-because of the doctor's diagnosis.1 We are afraid can't go on changing college pre­ Dr. W. E.- B. DuBois and ’Associates to be’told that we have symptoms of a certain disease, which may sidents every, year and expect the in the former Peace Information Poiyell said it perpetuates the system of segregation, since it Center he voiced the opinion that even be cancer. But when we stop and consider the number of college to'amount to anything. Dr. would; be a Jim Crow institution. . Mitchell, we all know, Is a very “it is tragic that a great country This_does not, mean that we have any less appreciation cases of cancer curable each year, such fear should leave us. capable man and should be given long famed for its devotion to for the late Booker T.¿Washington. His place in history is Time is a factor in everything we do. It is also a factor in a bettef chance to prove it." peace ¡and to freedom of speech the treatment of cancer. Time is valuable in the research we use Dr. Mitchell, himself, had little should be presently engaged’ in already assured. Negroes, including th.e school children, are to say about the matter. He indi­ persecuting one of its eminent citi- ’ fiilly appreciative of his life and the splendid heritage he in an effort to save the lives of people who may have become zens for his devotion to peace and victims of cancer. cated that he was in accord with for his exercise of. his right to ‘ has passed on to them. But Dr.-Washington himself we be­ the action and would continue to. in our efforts to fight cancer, we become face to face with rpeak freely in the service lieve, if he could return to Virginia and view the conditions serve the college faithfully in his peace.” . of America today, would strongly advise against the wisdom this situation: If the present rate of cancer cases continue, upwards capacity, as vice president. of’22 million Americans will fall victims to this disease. Most of of. erecting such an institution. GETTING 'KICKS* IN KOREA—Members of the Ethiopian Battalion y Therefore, we are happy in the thought that our only these will be adults and middle-aged and many will be old. Negro Officer which, form the First Task Force sent to the United Nations Forces A voluntary organization, such as the .American Cancer So­ I ■? two; Congressmen in'Washington saw eye to eye on this, im­ (Continued from Page One) in Korea by Emperor Haile Salassie, are fitted for boots before de-? OXIDISE RELIEVES! ciety and all local, cancer groups are unique American organiza- parting for a fighting front. The addition of the fierce jungle fighter» portant .matter and voted to kill it once and for all times. It tions'Wbrking in the interest of community-betterment. The prob­ arid a complete dental unit. ha» been very well received by the allied command. seems that the idea originated with S. J. Phillips, who for lem of cancer and its'cbntrol, is a vast one to undertake. A solu­ The hospital not only will serve several years has been touring the country in an effort to tion to this problem lies in attacking it on the; broadest possible military personnel in this area, but MALARIAL MISERY j create among whites and Negroes a greater appreciation for it will also act as part of the Ah Embassy spokesman . in Prague j mencemient convocation of the 85th front. Such a problem can best be attacked through an effective Force’s evacuation system. Patients showed that he had no news of the year here Monday. They were ad­ the memory and works of Mr. Washington. And while we educational program and getting the support of people every­ will be flown, to the hospital, pick­ purported- arrival. ' vised to encourage more, qualified • • • b»caUi»H1» <£ SPECIFIC feel that the great majority of white and Negro citizens Hamburg radio's foreign editor TREATMENT for th» REAL where through contributions. Every citizen in the country has a ed up there, and flown there for members of their group to attend , CAUSE of achtt pain» In thoroughly respect and honor Mr. Washington without the stake in the outcome and right to take active part in the fight. short stopover. ; ' ' said the story-originated with "an and complete training in the pro­ «rm»/ I««»/ n#ckt shovldor«; . need of any urging from Mr. Phillips, his spirit is still a An obstetrics department will be American wire service" monitoring fessions—medicine, ■ dentistry, etc. back, and .«hill»,and favor This can be done in every city and hamlet in the country- We must added to the hospital in July. It an Istanbul radio report whereas duo to Malaria. You con qoI praiseworthy one. "We must have more well-trained, OXIDINE at ynur Drvq//£=^=gy> remember that time is a factor in this battle for life and happir also gives service to the wives , and the British Reuters News Agency serious-minded young men and wo­ Start. R»p» 75c, children of- men .stationed at Lock­ had heard Hamburg saying it was rsen in all fields; The emphasis largo oconMny ylxa $1»25. a Bucharest report. New Shipment Of Play Shoes You or I might be the next person to fall victim .to this most bourne. . must be upon excellence, of train­ WAIT WAT El CO.. IRC, Of his new. command, Col. Mar­ Meanwhile, the British foreign ing or skill and seriousness and Mh»fnl W»lt» T»xat dreaded disease, cancer. ' chbank declared: office. said it had no news at all At Cannon's Shoe Store On ' . of the men and knew nothing' qf ■ “We’re all set to go except you the vague, circuitous radio reports. Beale Going For $1.99 Pair..... might pass the-word around we’re Howard Prexy Says War Not Foreign office chiefs and leading YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS AN ’ The management of Cannon's the pilddlc man's profit and pass still looking for.;a-couple of lab­ government- officials cancelled their oratory technicians." usual weekend holiday to remain Bhoe Store, one of the most mod­ ing the savings on to the custo­ OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME WHAT? ern’stores on Beale Avenue, is mers. Col. .Marchbank is now at March in London on. a -possibility that ’ announcing, the arrival of a new Method To Halt Communism Field, Calif, where he went to pick more than 15,090 policemen in the shipment of Play Shoes. Wedge The management invites you to up Tiis wife and' two children and two-continent search might pro­ stop in and look around whether WASHINGTON, D. C. —(SNS) “The taking of this initiative-and bring them to Lockbourne. duce a clue to the whereabouts of THE 1951 SUMMER SESSION! ' Heels and Sandals, all colors for the achievement of that peace will your summer foot comfort. Be­ you buy or not. A warm welcome “There are some forces in the world During the- Korean conflict, the the missing men. awaits you. You can’t go wrong at which cannot be stopped by mili­ require a great ‘ price of us," the commander flew three missions as A foreign office spokesman said lieve It-or not, the entire ship­ Howard University president stated, ment is selling fob- only $1.99 a Cannon's. tary means. Communism i6 one of surgeon on combat flights against the two men has "disappeared in­ I The store is located at 149 Beale them,” stated Dr. Mordecai W. “so great as-to be all but staggering Pyongyang, Hamhung and Wonsan. to thin air” since their disappear­ pair, Among the many styles *.o in its - proportions.”,... , / r. ,■ / LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS choose from you are sure to find just across Second and only a tew Johnson, President of Howard Uni­ He servecf wlth the-32nd Bombard­ ance May. 25.; -’.P.- ’ - ■ . what you want for the 4th of July -steps from Main St.___ . .... versity in an interview today. He added, however, that this ment Group. •’• ,. An Excellent Christian'College with the Highest Possible “Communism is a powerful revo­ price is within our power and is Before going to Korea, he served __MacLean was’acting head of the outing which Is just around the American-department of -the-;For-; Accreditation and-Acaderhic Standards. ’ A COLLEGE OF corner. lutionary movement in the realm consistent with our honor. as base surgeon at Lockbourne SERVICE AND DISTINCTION- .' ■ 11 T Rust College of ideas and human organization. from 1946 to 1949. He..returned-to eign - Office and Burgess was an "It will be hard for. us to pay it, .expert’on Russia and the Far East. REGISTRATION June 11 through June 18; providing 15 You will also find at Cannon's a (Continued from Page One) If peace is to be achieved with Rus­ Lockbourne January 29 where he. new line of Men's Shoes. Chelsea sia and, with the Communists it "Dr. Johnson continued, “but if we began the work of organlzing .and British police . officials were quarter or 10 semester hours credit. You owe it to yourself Emigres In Nylon mesh and Venti­ leaves the college to assume the must be achieved in the field of do, it will result in the functioning retting up the newly furnished checking every possible theory in to register NOW. "/ the strange international drama, lator styles at the lowest prices in pastorate.' of,; -.pentral Methodist ideas and in the field of human of our nation on a higher level hospital. • . 4 ' - SHORT TERM: Courses in Education, Music, Social - town. ■ than at any other time in its his­ ------—---- ■ - ? . < including the possibility that the Cnurcli, Jackson, Miss. organization. Science, Art; and a Special Workshop in Physical Education, Low prices always prevail ’at ReV?AV: -P; .Taylor, Director of tory, and could possibly win for us two were lured to France and kid-; “If we persist in believing that naped by. fbregn agents. Health and Public Safety, June 11-30. - ■* : Cannon's because air shoes are Extension _ and,,. Branch Schools,, there is no good in Russia and in not only peace, but the esteem and Manhunt Extends shipped direct from their own and Professor of1 ’' Education and Communism, tHen by our very affection of the entire human race.” ,i,e SPECIAL SERVICE FOR VETERANS: All G. I.'s should large • factories, thereby- cutting out Psychology,,-leaves the college to thought we have closed all pathways To Africa For Walter H. Aiken register before June 20, or risk losing G. I. benefits. ' of peace except by the defeat of lill To Protect r OFFERINGS: Any course listed in regular catalog may our erierny in war, and we are mov­ Tw© Diplomats be offered; ’ ~ ing toward that, war with relentless Challenges LONDON, Eng. —The big man­ EVENING CLASSES: For persons regularly employed, force which cannot be avoided^’ Dr. Gm Introduced hunt fbr the two British diplomats Lincoln Graduates r THINK about Johnson said. WASHINGTON — Protection of courses are offered at night. I "If, however, there is some good whb knew top American policy se­ THINK TWICE F CARSTAIRS’ servicemen against . assault by lo­ crets and vanished 15 days ago ex­ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — One JOIN THE CROWD THIS SUMMER .. . In Russia and in Communism, even cal police and civilians is provided hundred-three graduates including Register NOW! though It is mixed with a great and tended to Africa arid behind the in a olll sponsored by the National Communist “iron curtain” Satur­ James W- Johnett, recipient of a For Information,. . - Call 5-6421 . and you’ll buy » PREMIUM fearful amount of evil, then there Association for the Advancement day, but there was on substantial masters degree, were challenged for Registrar! is still an open pathway of peace: of Colored People and introduced clue to their whereabouts. by Walter H. Aiken, president, Aik­ Utaste» by magnifying and making common In thé House of-Representatives by A flurry of excitement just be­ en, Incorporated, Atlanta, Georgia, cause with the good that is in them, Congressman Franck. Havenner (D. fore midnight when Hamburg ra­ et Lincoln University’s (MoJ co-.n- CARSTAIRS! in such a vigorous and obviously Calif.) truthful way, that we acquire the dio broadcast An unconfirmed re­ power to persuade them to aban­ Enactment of this bill would ex­ port that the missing men, Donald D MacLean and’Guy Burgess, had ; THINKabout don the evil way which we fear.” tend to members of the Armed Ser President Johnson said he be­ vices the same protection ; already landed in Prague, the Communist- ! CARSTAIRS’ lieved that peace with Russia and provided members of the Coast ruled Czechoslovakian capital. Communism is possible "in such a Guard ano other fedora' officials. A telephone check with an U. S. EXTRA way as to preserve the institutions CARSTAIRS and practices of freedom which are, RICHNESS! the precious achievement and heri­ tage of the western world, and in such a way as to enhance those institutions and practices of free­ fi r The Man who Cares Says dom." if J He stated that the initiative in the establishment of such a peace i lies with this nation to. which we Carstairs White Seal belong, that we are free to take ; this initiative now. CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO., INC., fiEW YORK,’N.Y. BLENDED WHISKEY, 85 PROOF; 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL'SPIRITS 1 assume the pastorate of St. Paul 1 Methodist Church, Meridian, Miss

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