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VOLUME 20, NUMBER 95 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952

||||| Ml Live" Cable; Death Accidental Two Inmales at the Shelby Coun­ Gaston Hospital. ty Penal Farm died of electrocu­ The tragedies were officially list­ tion last Saturday while laboring on ed as “accidental death" and, ac­ a Covington Road sewer project. cording to Mr Campbell, there was The men were Roosevelt Jones, 18 no evidence of negligence. ' He of Kerrvlle and James Snead, 32, stated that no investigation has of Peach Ave., in Memphis been planned and that the case is . Jones, who was sent to the farm closed. in January of this year, was serving The body of 18-year-old Jones a three-year term dor Breaking and was taken to the Memphis United entering. Snead started serving a Funeral Home for burial arrange­ five-year petit larceny term in ments. His funeral was held yes­ April of 1950 terday in the Kerrville Bethlehem According to H. R. Campbell, Baptist Church. Reverends Samuel office manager at the penal farm, Herring and Arthur Williams will the two men were part of a road conduct the services with inter­ gang laying sewer pipe A large ment in Kerrville. crane was being used to lower the Jones Is survived by his mother, concrete pipe into place in the Mrs. Ethel Exum of Kerrville; and ditch with the two men guiding it. six brothers and half-brothers, Ben Some version of the story have Jones. Thomas Jones, Solomon Jr. it that the boom of the crane struck Jones, Artis Exum, Marcelus Exum and overhead power Urie - others and Mike Exum. say that there was no actual con­ The known survivors of James tact but that the current jumped a Snead are four sisters; Mrs. Emma few feet to the boom. Mason, Mrs Edna Simms, Mrs. At any rate, the two men were Vallie Mae Russell and Mrs Mag- electrocuted by the currents cours-1 nolia Taylor. Snead was born and ing down the.heavy chain. An’ S_ educated in Memphis - his mother GUESTS WHO ENJOYED THE HOSPITALITY OF riett Walker, Miss Mae Della Reeves, Mrs. Allie W. Qualls ambulance was Imme­ and father are both deceased. MISS GERTRUDE WALKER at a Cocktail and Mae Roberts, Mrs. Cleo Roberts, Mrs. Melba Bris­ diately sent for but both men were Final funeral arrangements had not pronounced dead on arrival at John been completed at press time. Bridge-Dinner Party are: Seated on Floor—(Left coe, and Mrs. Harriett Davis; Standing are Mrs. Attalla Street, Wylam, Birmingham. A/the to right)—Mrs. Thelma McCorkle, Miss Walker, Marrietf Lotting, Mrs. Marion Johns, Mrs. Alma FIVE ALABAMA SOLDIERS GET TOGETHER (above) are: Pfc. James E. Montgomery (left), of hostess; Mrs. Julia Hooks Gordon, Mrs._Marjorie Booth, Mrs. Walterine M. Outjaw, Mrs. Louise in Korea where they are serving with the 25th Ulen, Mrs. Juanito.-Arnold, and Mrs. Celeste Por­ Davis, Mrs. Bernice Williams and Miss Jewel Homemade Bomb Tossed Division’s crack 69lh Field Artillery Battalion. ter. (Second row) Miss Ruth Holmes, Mrs. Har- Gentry.—(Photo By Hooks). Composing the rare portrait of democracy above Rte. 1, Parrish. T|ie five expect io be rotate^’ are left to right, front row: Pfc. Nathaniel Jen­ to the United States sometime soon.—(U. S. Armf -, kins, of Short Creek; Pfc, James W. Skipper, of Photo). Rte. 2, Cordova; and Sgt. Eddie Ragland, of 720 KANSAS CITY, Kan. — An oc- 1husband received several threaten­ cupant of a home, recently bought Iing telephone calls - before they by Negroes, tossed out a homemade Imoved into the house. They are the bomb early, Wednesday as soon as Illinois—(SNS)—Three bishops of the African Mettv- Miss Morlcne Johnston was sit­ CHICAGO, Illinois—Climaxing a riotious uproar ,of a hectic vote seeking paraphenalla. The Kefauver Says odisf Episcopal Church were elected early Tuesday here by 1,058 . sign painters did a healthy bush ting in the front room with' Mrs. delegates to the 34th General Conference of the AME Church erf», session of the General Conference of the AME Church, convening ' LOS ANGELES, Calif, Sena­ tic... in printing signs bearing pic­ Charles C. Crittenden, one of the ter more than 20 hours of balloting at the Chicago Coliseum, set»; in Chicago's spacious Coliseum, the General officers election new owners, when the smoking Price Control tor Estes Kefauver charged Wed­ tures and names of' candidates. nesday that California’s Bop De-, through its long drag of a heavy grind, came to an end late Sat­ missile landed near them. She im­ ting an all-time precedent in AME church circles. mocratlc leaders are ganging up on urday night, with the election of Dr. S. L. Jones, of Minden, Louisi­ The shoe shine boys almost desert­ mediately seized the towel it was ed their shoe shining tp carry ban him to stop his presidential cam­ THOSE ELECTED C. Carswell, Presiding Elder, 4r-. « ana, editor of the Southwestern Christian Recorder over his near­ wrapped in and threw the bomb the Atlanta Conference; .W'“i ners and big placards hoisted on out. paign for’ the state’s convention The bishops elected are the Rev. ’ est opponent, Dr. R. H. Porter, of Atlanta's Allen Temple AME sticks all through the ■ Coliseum, votes.’ ’• . _ , H. Thomas Primm of New-Orleans, T.-J—Davis, Atlanta minister,amy..;. Mrs. Crittenden said she and her Church. out in the corridors and even in The Senator from Tennessee the Rev. E. C. Hatcher of Nash­ medical doctor; Dr. D. T. Babcock, Dr. P. W. Rogers, the incumbent. | Atlanta In the Greater Morris front of the building. So Chicago's Identified Attorney General Ed­ ville. Tenn., and the Rev. Freder­ Atlanta, and Dr. A. O. Wilson,/it Macon. None of them .were>aayh,; - was. elected Secretary of the. ‘Brown_and in hundreds jof men Coliseum muchly resembles a huge mond Brown, form®, state Sena­ ick D. Jordan of Los Angeles,’Cal. steel mill with pickets slowly wak­ WASHINGTON. D. C. — The tor George Luckey and oilman Ed­ The bishops were scheduled to be pointed to the bishopric. ' I«;. ;’. / Church Extension .Department; Dr. that he has built throughout the Bias Groups Jfflee of Price Stabilization Mon­ A.’- S. Jackson, of Texas was re­ land. ing around it with signs win Pauley as leaders of "an un­ consecrated by the senior presiding One of the hardest roufht '.tidfJ.', V day lifted price controls on raw usual stop-Kefauver movement In bishop William A. Fountain, Sr., of elected Secretary of Finance; Dr. After the election of the editor cotton arid virtually all textile ties before the central conference- L. L. Berry; Secretary of Missions; California.” Atlanta, with Bishop John A. of the Southwestern Christian. Re­ Barred From fabrics because they are selling be- was the charge made on Dr. G. A. Singleton, Editor of the in the return to the educational Kefauver declared: "These three Gregg of Kansas City, Kas; deliv­ lcw government ceilings. ering the sermon. order, headed by a group of layme' AME Review, Dr. E. A Selby of field,- In which he has spent most aré seeking a franchise in Cali­ who sought to take over some.j . Alabama was elected Secretary of of his life.. University OPS officials warned, however, fornia’s primary to trade in their Municipal Judge Perry B. Jack- that, if cotton should rise within the functions of’ the Blsttajj the Sunday School Union over the Dr. Fountain comes to this of­ own behalf at the Democratic Na­ son of Cleveland, Ohio was elected Council meant to end much.cm veteran publisher of another Gen­ fice in his own right; while his MADISON, Wisconsin — The two cents a pound of the suspend­ tional Convention, 1 favor a na­ Judicial Council president at an ed ceilings the controls will be re­ fusion and stay off court ¿'¡pit eration. Dr. Ira T. Bryant of himself, his friends were happy to University of Wisconsin Board of tional primary with -every presi­ organization meeting of the ceedlngs. The measure setting .^ Regents was urged Tuesday to bar imposed. Similar safeguards were Nashville,- Tenn Dr. William A. give him a wholesome vindication dential candidate would have to Church’s Judicial Conference. the judicial council was adopt« Fountain, Jr., Secretary of Edu- corder, the conference adjourned. ( from the campus any new student taken on other items eased from come before the people of the 48 For Editorial under the controls program. Earlier In the conference, Wil­ Wednesday after a heated debat . cation. The Coliseum staged holy wor­ organization which -discriminates states." «V ; Dr. Fountain was late in decld- ship Sunday with a sermon by against candidates for membership Raw­ cotton was brought under liam A. Fountain, Jr., former pres­ STORMY SESSION »ing to make the race and in the Bishop Cary A. Gibbs of South STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — (ANP) because of race or color. control several months ago over ident of Morris Brown College and ", ■’ ’’«... manner in which he bemeaned Africa. — Cliff. W. MacKay, editor, The University faculty members ap­ bitter protests from producers, Electronic Rifle son of the recently retired Bishop The action' came as a citami» father has made an unexcelled The Coliseum will, long remem­ AfioAmerican Newspapers, was proved the recommendation at a .brokers and processors, who claim­ William A. Fountain, Jr., -was elect two days consideration and .Wiaj contribution to. the AME Church ber the General Conference of the awarded second prize for editorial meeting last night. ed the marketing system for the Range At Benning ed Secretary of Education in a adopted after a stormy session,«?!», Young Fountain rode in on his own AME Church. Every day the floor writing at the annual Press Con­ Under this policy, no new stu­ fiber crop would be disrupted. close and heated contest. Bishop measure proposes the setlng- up o! laurels. His monument is built- in is littered by pictures or caridi- ference of the Pennsylvania News­ dent organization with provisions Opponents of controls contend Put Into Use Wed. William A. Fountain, Sr., was re­ some what of a supreme court eon;. paper Publishers Association here that the ceilings have discouraged tired from the bishopric by the slsting of laymen and ministers.-J last Friday. night. for race or color discrimination FORT BENNING, Georgia — would be approved farmers from planting the tremen­ Episcopal Committee of the A. M. This elemeut was headed by At­ A total- of 290 newspapers, includ­ dous acreage asked by, the govern­ The Army's first completely elec­ E. Church on Friday, It has been torney Herbert L. Dudley, of-pe-, ing Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Present campus organizations ment to fill defense needs for cot­ tronic rifle range was put Into use revealed. The retirement of Bi­ trolt who said that the move.wa». Male Students Continue dailies, submitted editorials in the with such . provisions would be ton. ' Wednesday at Fort Benning. shop Fountain brought to an end to checkmate on usurpation'"'^; "better writing" competition spon­ The 36 man-size targets rise and a colorful and illustrious career of power by the Bishop’s Cotùiciliipf; sored by the Pennsylvania Society continued only if their members make a "determined effort” to­ fall when a bullet pierces electri­ a leader and educator. sitting in judgment on laws and Raids On Dormitories of Newspaper Editors. fied sheets of a screen inside the GEORGIANS IN RACE The award, in'the form of a scroll, ward eliminating such restrictions. policies made by themselves, The The deadline set by the faculty target. Four Georgians were entered matter of the retirement- of Un­ NASHVILLE, Tenneessce — shouting and firecracker explosions cited Mr. MacKay for his editorial. Pay Increase Previously, about 130,000 was Monday as candidates for the three "Flag of Rebellion," which severely for removal of all race and color shops was laid back into the lips Male students of two Tennessee added to the cacophony. restrictions is July 1. 1960. spent each, year at Fort Benning vacant scats on the African Meth­ of the Episcopal committee; tMs universities —Vanderbilt in Nash- condemned the Confederate flag to manipulate the targets manual­ fad among teen-agers and other odist Episcopal Council of Bishops. seemed to have been the hotest po-. viile and the University of Ten­ Faculty members rejected recom­ ly. The four contenders were Dr. H. tato of them alt • . nessee in Knoxville—Monday join­ groups. mendations by the Wisconsin In- 0. K. By Truman ed the fast-growing list of collegi­ The .presentation was made fol­ lowing a banquet at Penn State tra-Fraternity Association and the WASHINGTON, D. C. — A mea­ ate -panty-.raiders. College. Samuel Hoskins, editor, Panh’ellenic Association that the sure giving members of the Armed deadline for removal of restrictive Forces an increase in pay allow­ 15 ARRESTED Philadelphia Afro-American, also attended the three-day conference. clauses ke eliminated and that re­ ances was signed into law Tues­ Knoxville police arrested 15 ring-, PHILADELPHIA. Penna. — Pro­ activated organizations be brought day by President Truman. leaders of the nearly one-thousand moter Herman Taylor announced under the same provisions as those Wednesday that radio - television Stadium will be handled by the ■The bill provides a four per cent University of Tennessee students now in existence. boost In base pay and fourteen per who stormed girls’ ’ dormitories. rights- to the Jo.e Walcott-Ezzard National Broadcasting Company Charles heavyweight title bout but "blacked out” in a 75-mile They tabled until next year ; cent more in rental and food al­ First floor .windows -at Hensam lowances retroactive to May 1. Weapon have been sold for $175,000 to the area, around Philadelphia. proposal by the Student Board ana Hall were broken by the students The legislation will cost an esti­ who were chased from one girls’ Gillette Razor Company. the Joint Council on Human Rights mated 484 million dollars a year. BY ROBERT G. NIXON Navy Is working oh its first atomic dormitory to another by police Taylor said the fight to be held Army Signal. Corps announces that all who house or employ Uni­ than three times what it .was 1 a June 5 at .Philadelphia Municipal new combat, camera. versity students be required to Elglble for the pay-boost are all WEST- POINT, N. Y — President powered submarine. Our over-all year ago." •’ — men. members of the Navy, Air Force, Truman warned the Communist atomic production program is In Authorities said the students pledge a policy of non-dlscrlmlna- 5. America’s over-all atomic .pro­ tion. Army, Marines; Coast Guard, Pub­ nations Tuesday that U.- S. atomic excellent shape ” duction program "is ln> excellent failed to get’ a single pair of lace lic Health Service, Coast Geodetic artillery and an atomic-powered panties, a girdle or a bra because He spoke of t:,e new weapons in shape." -I,.': Survey, -both active and retired submarine "will have to be reckon­ an address highlighting celebration Mr. Truman arrived at „ West of police vigilance. personnel. Some 500 members of ed with” If . they try new aggres­ University of Tennessee officials of the 150th anniversary of the U. Point for the Sesqujcenteririlal ..Ce­ the Maritime Commission also will sions. S.. Military Academy. lebration from Washington declined comment, Vanderbilt benefit from the pay boost. Chancellor Harvle Bransomb ’ had POINTS STRESSED train. Poor weather condition can-, Council A provision, granting a $45 mon­ ATOMIC ARTILLERY plenty to say about the lingerie BY TRUMAN celed out plans to make the.’.trip" thly combat’ bonus for officers and DEVELOPED by plane. raids by 300 of his male students CHICAGO, Ill.— (SNS) — The "Major points made in .the ad­ dan to the Bishopric. men in Korea retroactive to June, He was accompanied to' the at girls’ dormitories and sorority first ballots of the 1,068 delegates TO HEAD COUNCIL Acquitted By U.S Speaking to America's future dress by the President to the ca­ 1950, was in the Senate bill but generals at West Point, the Presi­ dets inchided: "Point" bv military leaders -W houses. attending the 34th General Confer­ At a meeting of the Bishop's BIRMINGHAM, Alabama — A cut out of the conference measure. dent declared that the “atomic 1. Communist aggression In Ko­ civilian, defense heads,.,’including DISGUSTED WITH ence of the AME Church gave vote Council late Monday Bishop federal jury in Birmingham Wed­ Congress, may act on a separate artillery piece” has already been rea has solidified the free world’s Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway’to •whbnr WHOLE AFFAIR to the following for the bishopric: Greene was elected new president nesday acquitted an Alabama Ku measure for the combat bonus lat­ Branscomb said there was noth­ developed and tested. determination to “stand up arid he awarded a second Oak. Lriaf G. Dewey Robinson, ‘311; Rev. H. by its member. Klux Klan, leader of .charges of er. ing "original, clever or tunny" fight." ...' Cluster to the Distinguished Thomas Primm of New Orleans, • Last Friday night’s Incident was sending obscene llterture through He apparently referred to the vice Medal of1 the newly-itanjid? about the whole business. He add­ La., 325; Rev. Frederick D. Jordan weapon which Army Secretary Pace 2. He believes the U. S. and free smoothed over Monday when a the U. S. malls. CANCER European defense chief. ' ed: of Los Angeles, Calif., 290; Dr. W. Chicago . newspaper photographer has described as highly mobile and world “are well on. the way to pre­ William Hugh Morris, head of Doctors. are saving one in every PRAISES RIDGWAY. L. Ball of Miami, Florida, 167; Pre­ reported his càmera had not been more accurate than present hea­ serving our freedom -without pay­ "I’m disgusted with the'- whole combined Alabama Klan groups, four cancer patients and could pos­ The President took the occasion sident S. R. Higgins of Allen Uni­ seriously damaged by New Jersey vy, long-range artillery, ing the frightful cost of world affair. I would have been prouder was charged with mailing Klan sibly double this rate "without a to praise the former of them if they had originated the versity, South Carolina, 167; and delegates. The New Jersey dele­ bulletins, containing “obscene” ar­ Jot of further knowledge" .if the Mr. Truman outlined U. S. de­ war.” Rev. E. C. Hatcher, editor of the gates . reportedly attempted to stop fense efforts to meet Communist 3. The Communists have "ut­ commander for his magnificent whole Idea.” ticles. Another Klan officer, Ho­ disease is caught early, according personal leadership” in the KogetUB Christian Recorder of Nashville, him from taking pictures of a bis­ threats and said: “An atomic ar- terly failed In their objectives In Ten Nashville policemen tried ward Tallant, who was charged to the American Cancer Society. War. The honor was accorded unsuccessfully to stop-the raids Tennessee, 240 votes. hop and one of their delegates who About 70,000 lives were saved”tn thej Mery piece has been developed Korea." with Morris, pleaded guilty at his Ridgway, now in the U. s.’f«'> The students threw rocks and eggs The final balloting elected Rev. had engaged in a short scuffle ov­ own hearings a few months ago and U, S. last year, while 215,000 died ¡and tested-and will have to be 4. American military production and broke windows, ■ and whistling, Rrtaun, Rev. Hatcher and Rev. Jor- er election procedures,- was placed on probation^ - ■ oi the disease, ■ ._ . reckoned with in .the iuture. The has risen sharply ... JCtuteS t’’-i Sack 2 • MEMPHIS WORLD

Previous Grand Jury Had Refused To

CAIRO, III.—(ANP)—In conlrosi to a previous grand jury ac­ tion, the Moy Alexander county grand jury last week returned true bills against five white men in connection with the Cairo bombing of a Negro physician's home last winter in a wave of terror touch­ ed off by attempts to enroll Negro children in previously all-white schools here. The indicted men are: flcial. No one was injured. The Robert Hogan. Kenneth Sullivan. Negro dentist also received a letter James McKee. C. H. Miller and Er­ warning him to leave the city or vin Kreitner. The five were specifi­ suffer the consequences. cally charged with bombing, mali­ Meanwhile. NAACP attorneys re­ cious mischief and conspiracy. The tained hy the Cairo branch have victim of the bombing was Doctor- met In a pretrial conference with Urbane Bass. , the three circuit Judges and counsel After an earlier grand Jury had ' for the school board and county su- refused to indict the men. Ivan A. I perintendgnt to attempt a settle­ Elliott, Illinois attorney general, ment of the school case. acting on a resolution from the The Negroes are seeking an In­ Illinois state conference of the N. junction against the Cairo school A. A. C. P.. had asked that a new board requiring that state aid funds grand jury review the evidence. be withheld and segregation stopped The previous grand Jury had in the school system. refused to return true bills on Feb. 21. on the grounds of Insufficient The circuit judges dented a mo­ evidence. It also cleared nine mem­ tion by the attorney for the school bers of the NAACP who had been board to dismiss the case, and set charged with conspiring to endang­ June 1. as the final date for the er the. lives and health of Negro school board to comply with de­ children in seeking their transfer mands of the plaintiffs. to white schools. Blair Varnes, assistant attorney The dynamiting of Dr. Bass' home j general, who personally presented came after two nights of disturb­ the evidence, to the grand jury, ances, including burning of three stated that . further investigations fiery crosses, the shot-gun blasting are being conducted, and additional of a colored dentist’s home, and the persons responsible for the violence placing of dynamite on the premi­ inflicted on this southern Illinois ses of a business of ah NAACP of-■ town may be indicted later. Gwinn Amendment FOSTER 'FA Assistant Red Cross fiel director R. Leonel Termed Destructive Gray (right) ' arranges for Sgt Alfonso M. Mmrnh (left) to meet NEW YORK—The Gwinn amend­ as a rider, provides that- no federal hla wife and yoimgsters at South­ ment to the Independent Offices funds may be spent on any low- ampton, England after their transf Appropriation Bill, passed recently rent, public housing that shelters a Atlantic, crossing. by the House of Representatives and tenant who belongs to any organi­ News Press Photo Service now before the Senate Banking and zations designated by the Attorney Currency Committee, has been char General as subversive. News Press Photo service acterlzed as a "thoroughly mischiev­ Explaining the opposition of the ’GOODBYE* TO CANADA—shocked show-business world learned last week of the sudden death of ous and destructive legislative pro­ National Urban League, Mr. Grang­ Canada Lee, while the greatestperfornmnee of his life, in the movie "Cry, The Beloved Country' was posal” by Lester B. Granger, execu­ er wrote that there are more than being hailed around the globe. From far and wide the “greats” and “near greats of the amusement tive director of the National Urban a hundred organizations which have world, and the man in the street, jammed Harlem streets for the funeral of the late star at Salem M, Thursday at the President’s regular League, in letters sent to members been officially listed as subversive, E. Church Tuesday. In the top photo, Canada’s body is borne by pallbearers (Dots Johnson and Fred press conference when a reporter of the Senate committee and made and that with more than 800,000 Safeway Stores, Inc. asked what he thought of a com­ public today. persons now living in government O’Neal in front). Bottom left? Lee’s widow is escorted by his brother, William Canagata. At right- promise on the FEPC issue, as pro­ Announcing the League's opposi­ housing units, it would be impos­ famed composer Oscar Hammerstein II is seen leaving church with Perry Watkins (rear) and actress posed by senate Democrat leader tion, Mr. Granger, said that if the sible for the FBI or any other Doris Julian. Offers No Bias Policy Ernest W. McFarland of Arizona. Gwinn amendment should pass “it agency to make more than pre­ Council, announced this week the To this Mr. Truman replied that would imperil the financing of all tense of checking their affiliations. Jones, principal presented the pro­ NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. — Mr. he hadn't changed his own position kinds of public housing” and charg­ He also said that it would be im­ « motion cards anti awards. The Sha­ Rudy Christian,. Chairman of the receipt of a letter .from Mr. William I. Wells.- Public Relations Manager on FEPC one bit. He said he Was ed that it "strikes a blow at the possible for any such- investigations Hate Merchants” Fighting dy Grove Elementary School pre­ Jobs and Industry Committee of the of the Safeway Stores, Inc. stating for the Democratic platform, and democratic concept of- civil liberties.” to be attempted without, inflicting sented its closing program on Fri­ Greater New York Negro Labor for the Republican platform, too, The amendment, proposed by Rep. gross injustices and severe hard­ day morning, after which the school that lt.is not the tiolicy of the cor­ on that same question. picnic was held on the campus with poration "to' discriminate in the se­ Ralph W. Gwinn (Rep., N. Y.) and ships upon thousands of innocent lection of help. Equal opportunity After being congratulated bynews attached to the Appropriation Bill. persons. the students participating, baseball, ' will be given each qualified appli­ ike Defamation League Says horse shoe pitching, and jumping men on his 68th birthday, the Pre- rope. Little George Goosby was pre­ ¿Perfectly (lHatclied cant.” .sldent' reminded reporters that he NEW YORK. N. Y. — The An­ Dwight D. Eistnnower. sented a'gift by his teacher for not INVESTIGATED had been in public life for the ti-Defamation League, of B'nai RACIAL SMEAR being absent, a single day during past three decades, but he expects This communication was address­ B’rith said Wednesday that i(ro- The League, cited the smear tac­ the 180 day period. ■ ed to a representative of the West to do as he d------n pleases for fessional "hate' merchants" have The Howard Warner Elementary the next 10 years. tics against Elsenhower as among Bronx, Community ,FEP Committee. organized a violently anti-Semitic the most, recent evidence of wide­ School and Routh Hill School held Members, of the Committee, upon This remark was made after a smear campaign r against Gen. their Field Day exercises at Robin­ learning that Safeway plans to open correspondent asked Mr. Truman if spread racial and religious bigotry in the United States. son Park on Friday. Over five hun­ a new store in their community, de.-, he expects to.write, speak or lecture dred students from the first thru monstrated their concern for do- after retiring from public life. Literature which the League seventh grades participated in the mocratlc hiring practices by inquir­ £7Wtth a big smil» and a ruddy Reds Increase characterized as "scurrilous filth" different events. They were accom­ ing in advance into the company’s complexion, the President was the is directed against Elsenhower’s panied by the teachers Of both personnel policy for that area. The picture of health and vitality. He candidacy foj; the Republican pre­ schools. Smith Chapel Jr. High Committee is affiliated with the told newsmen that he expected to sidential nomination. School held their promotional exer­ Greater New York Negro labor live to be a hundred. Armed CIRCULATED IN 7 STATES cises Friday night. Mr. E. A. Bal­ Council. Part-of its progranias end­ When asked to give reflections of Millions of copies of such lltera- dridge is the principal. ing the lilywhite character .of many I life as President Mr. Truman said t lire, alleging tliat Elsetrlimyer is- TITO-MCWernonBaptistChurch — of the neighborhood stores by win­ he had only this reflection to make, Strength Jewisli origin, or "controlled by featured "Home Coming Day," re­ FASE ning Jobs for Negro .workers, and he had a most happy arid he guess cently. A total of $500.00. was re­ 1 as full a life as any man of this age. jews.” were distributed in the pri­ thereby help protect the rights of | mary elections in seven states, the ported at this program. all workers. Declaring that he felt as if he WASHINGTON. D. C. — Gen- Were only 28, the President said he Ridgway said Wednesday Russia League said. SEEK 10,000 NEW JOBS was as happy as a man can possibly has greatly , increased her Far East The League produced , photo­ Miriam Smith In "The alertness of this B r o n x be on his 68th birthday. military strength in the past year static copies of some of the litera­ Jmlr Karr’s new full faire box I» li indie» ture which it said was circulated aride.--H can be worn In tbe new roll style, group to potential job opportunities, He stated that during his public and warned that.conversion of the Recital At 2nd as «borra, ar U caa hang full length- and its willingness to fight for the career he had tried his best to give Red Air Force from piston to Jet. in New Hampshire. New Jersey. PlKC »>.09 equal rights of Negro workers is the people everything he had . to planes is "especially significant." Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Pennsyl­ another concrete example of the give. The- former Far East commander vania, California arid Texas. Baptist, May 25 unity we can build throughout New He would not say whether he ex­ declared that prospects of an early Some of the literature.' the Lea­ ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — York City between Negro and white pected to visit Russia and meet with Korean peace arc dim. but. opposed gue reported, has been traced to The Junior Matrons of Second workers around a sound program,” Stalin after his retirement. This breaking off truce talks.' He said the national headquarters of pro­ Baptist Church are presenting Mrs. stated Mr. Christian. "These-Suc­ action would depend altogether on the United Nations lacks strength pagandist Gerald L. K. Smith in Miriam H. Smith in a recital Sun­ cessful community campaigns are a the policy to be pursued by the St. Louis, where anti-Eisenhowcr day. May 25th in the church audi­ part of our answer to those who be­ President, who follows hint, he said. for an all-out. offensive but has adequate defensive strength. leaflets arc offered for sale torium at 4 p. m., according to a lieve in and practice white suprem­ Declaring that he. would support, . The campaign ’ literature in­ release signed by Mrs. Alice Hen­ acy by relegating Negroes to the that President no matter who he cludes a reprinted page from the derson. dirtiest, unskilled and lowest-paving is, Mr. Truman assured newsmen 1915 yearbook of West Point Mili­ jobs. The Greater New York Negro that he would make no trips , that tary Academy tn which Eisenhow­ i*. Labor Council's quota of 10.000 new might embarrass the new Chief jobs can be" attained through the Executive. er. then a cadet, was called Initiative and follow through of News Press Photo Serrtee "Swedish Jew." « groups such as the West Bronx Com HIGHEST IN CLASS—a graduation exercise at the specialist munity FEP Committee.” FAMILY in navy school, Camp Eta Jima, Japan, Pvt. Allen M. Clark of New York (left) W. of Camden CHIGNON To guarantee the implementation Los Angeles. Cal. — When John receives congratulations and. a certificate of proficiency from Col. Newnan of Safeway's stated employment Hisel, decided to join the Navy, he Elliot 'Vetkins post commander. Clark completed the Cooks' course CAMDEN. Alabama — An a I r- NEWNAN, da. — The Northside policy, the Negro Labor Council urg­ made sure he would have friends with a grade of 93, highest in his class of 67 men. craft, believed to be a large mili­ Junior High School had its pro­ es experienced Negro male and fe­ close at hand, He brought, along tary plane, crashed six miles west, motional exercises on Thursday nite male clerks to register with the two others, Ray and Richard Tuck­ of Camden this afternoon. May 15 atthe Powell Chapel Metho­ Council to be available for referral er. 18, twin brothers and John's Mayor Roland Cooper of Cam­ dist Church at 7:30. Miss Ethel and subsequent checkup. The uncles. They asked that they might Hampton To Continue den said the craft was so badly de­ Kight, Jeanes supervisor of Troup US1D 73 YEARS » AT DRUG CO U NT t RS 35< Council can also place experienced stay together because, explained molished in its earthward plunge County was guest speaker. F. D. Negro stenographers, typists, butch­ John, they had been raised togeth­ that it was "Impossible to determine ers. "outside" salesmen and sales­ er and so they were Just like "trip­ possible loss of life" at the scene. women to handle well-known pro­ lets " Undergrad Summer Session Aat least one occupant of the ducts, and waiters and lifeguards at plane was seen to parachute from summer camps. In addition the HAMPTON..- Va. — Summer Ses­ the craft just before the crash An anthropologist uncovered the received "a great deal of careful, PARADISE PARK Council is seeking to build a file of sion studies at Hampton institute, objective study and analysis" by a Search parties, set. out to. search for experienced applicants and trainees following data: Among certain South the Administration has announced, African trities'a young, man must special Board subcommittee which the possibly survivor. i« t- for employment ' in the printing will be continued after 1952 —' on made a report at the meeting. The . civil. aeronautics authority A "Must" on Your List of "Spots to See not only earn his bride by working the undergraduate level — as the trades and the airline industry, the said the plane might be one out of CLUSTER CURLS Ven «re ’ ■for her father, but is also required The 1949 decision, he pointed out, latter to include pilots, mechanics, result .of action by the Board of Craige field, near Selina. Ala , but in Florida" U’r when voti uve JESSIE RARE officeWorkers and stewardesses. - to pay the father-in-law for chil­ Trustees at. its April 25 meeting in was made "on the basis of circum­ Cluster of-’ Cur!«._____ By vesrlne this f»»vo»ite dren. stances existing at that time which this was not confirmed Special rates ate extended to student, groups so that teachers may- attachment. you do «»ay with the um? of take advantage of the wealth of materials at the park to enrich ; hot Irons thereby giving you* bai* time The undergraduate work Is being are judged to have been ample Jus­ I regain'its etrtngth. Jurf faster» the cutis Truman Observes tification for the action then taken." their pupils' experience in science, art and history. an top of your own hair, in thi* or othrr YöürChance for continued"to meet the reauire- While-the-Board-feels the situation HltëSNOWTO «trie*. -______Price >3.50 ■ jnents of students of the winter ses­ PARADISE PARK IS OPEN TO SERVE Send aomple of you» 6oii* or 68th Birthday sion" and of teachers in service who regarding graduate work is still es­ ; » «foie color, ORDER TODAY» sentially the same, he explained, It ■it BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN need . to renew certificates or to YOU ALL YEAR ROUND . S SEND NO MONEY ' fflHMN complete work for undergraduate For Full Information Write Eddie L. Vereen, Mgr. Paradise Park, P, R- nn deliveiy. WASHINGTON — (ANP) — On ,TJ —pay postmen degrees." .V the 68th anniversary of his birth. O. Box 22, Silver Spring, Florida President Truman, still expressed . While the Board modified Its De­ his firm belief that fair employment, cember, 1949 decision to discontinue ««‘'¡¡mi I JÏSSIE KARE practice legislation should be en- all Summer Session work after thls: A year, it held to its original decision ,l// If your hair is dull, faded, ■ FASHIONS, INC., 160 Broadway h burnt, gray, graying or See World Famous i II; not to continue graduate work, "as vt / ui discolored, one bottle of . 1600, New York, N. Y. MADE AT PRESS CONFERENCE But this scientific way* „ \ \ 1 / / BLACK STRAND will color . This observation was made last now offered In the Summer Ses­ may avoid showing monthly “nerves” III / ./your entire head of hair to a sion." AU tbe make-up In tbe world can't tftke that drawn Ilf / /smooth, even, lustrous jet black nervous lookout of your eyes each month, But bete’e ■ / / shade. AU .you need to keep your' SILVER SPRINGS These conclusions, revealed Rob­ « modem way that bM helped many women and y / /hairlookingblackand lovely is Black * I Want Every rdrlu who miner from calendar misery, nrrvowmcM I/ /Strand. Whether it’« all your hair or ert Ogden Purves, Board v’ -e-chalr- and Its fllroB. It's Cardul, a tested medicine that 1/ / when necessary just to touch-up your helps build strength and resistance each month— - Dr. FRED Palmer’s man and acting president of the sd. after a time, many women feel'no monthly ' < J hair.at roots, parting, temples or the Thru the Amazing Glass-Bottom .Boat» RHEUMATICPAIN SUFEERER cramps at all, Also helps relax Jittery nerves—1 / streaks, you'll find BLACK STRAND DOUBLE STRENGTH college, represent the., unanimous, sleep better. Look, feel your normal, happy aelf. ■ economical and wonderfully effective. to remember these 3 words decision of all trustees In .attend-, Aak your dealer for Cardul. (Bay: “eartt^ou-eve“). Ask your druggist today for BLACK STRAND ance at the April meeting. Ho. said MONTHLY CRAMPS on the guarantee results must please you or your SKIRi WHITENER money back. BRING THE FAMILY Have lighter, brighter, «mactiierskin1. "Dr, that the'Summer Session question. CARDUI CHANCE OF L1F1 Speed Relief with “Old Reliable’9 SAIIfYLIZED FRED Palmers New, Improved DOUBLE BLACK STRAND C-2223 works fast with Salicylate-J STRENGTH FORMULA work* TWICE as 5 SHADES ... Jet Black—Black Plate lunches, Sandwiches and Drinks. Available , action to bring comfort to thousands a/L f/ftfifwm fast. Protect; outer skiq with iptiscppc.action burns Dark Brown—Medium Brown—Light Drown 9 Free Picnic Tublos © Take a Jungle Cruise Ride fa formula-Ingredient)—end it's Herb- ... while used, ft real skin glorifyiog beauty Vi . ■ ZljT^ Scalds - Chafe- CAUTION;—use only as directed. © Visit the Reptile Institute © Enjoy a Refreshing Swim Black* Snake Root”- (an Trdrb used for B MOROLINE treatment for surf ice. p’mb&s an^nsiibtly Simple Cut,. IT1AMD PRODUCTS CO..118 S. Clinton, Chid|08.IU. C-2223 to bring fast, 4f minor skin blemishes. Kills skis germs 02 FREE Admission to the Grounds and contactJ Lessens shlhe; loosess blieldfetri^ Serapex-Dry Nostrils thinks - the undergraduate work si­ FREE Parking for Your Car. Sldn IrriUUons. tuation Is different at. least partly FOUOW THE SIGNS TO PARADISE-PARK FRESCTUPTiON TYPl RELIEF because "some changes in manage­ AT AU DRUG A COSMETIC COUNTERS WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING 7 Mlles East' ot Ocala, Florida FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN PETROLEUM JELLY AT 10« 'MOROLBNE ment have been accomplished (lur­ Pr. FRW Primer's« Bex 2M, Atlanta, Qa. ing .the past two years.” Memphis World, o. Friday, May 23, 1952 - ft -

Bible teach us about right living, SS, BTU Congress and facing temptation?" Nathaniel Roberts, Jackson Avenue Baptist Has "Youth Day" Church. "What is our* source of .:. power for overcoming temptation Tim Youth Prbgriiii cf the Sun and for Helping others to over- day School and Baptist ’Training It?” Unieii Ccngiex was held on’Sun­ day. May 18 at till! Mt Moriah Baptist I’.ii’fiii .’Hi? Di’.’final Ad- Survey disclosed “dramatic" pro­ dress: "Wav. Baptist Believé in gress in controlling mass diseases Evnngelbm.” was delivered bv Rev W. M. Fields Jr but serious tags in Improving food A panel' featured. tje fallowing and housing conditions or alleviat­ By JEWEL GENTRY young persons and. limit ‘Ubjcrts: ing widespread poverty. Jafnes Pallium.' ”D ■<> I lie problem As the “Cotton Makers Jubilee" assisted by Bob and Allie Mae. RECEPTION HONORS MR. R. ol alcoholism, ccnrerii .■ us even If comes, to a close for the season, Guests were . Marietta Lattlng J. HAWKINS AND MISS BESSIE We do not. drink Miss Lila Bell ^THE SHORTGNINS^I we immediately. begin to look for­ who won one of the pretty and K. MEACHAM WHO WILL Smith, Mt. Moriah Hiptist Church, ward to vacation time. useful, prizes, a travel iron; Ruth RETIRE FROM LEMOYNE "Why is dopi lidie! ran such_a,dan Monday "Your Columnist” re­ Holmes, Bennie Williams, Walter- COLLEGE THIS SPRING r.Touy problem ?' Mi-s Aline Sykes THAT HELPS’CAKES ceived. a special invite to Jean ine Outlaw, MaeDella Reeves, Ce- President Hollis F. Price of Le* rst Baptist Ctw reli. "What are ► ACHIEVE .“•¿J:- Jones’ Double Ranph at ■ Constan­ este Porter, Johnetta Kelso. Cleo Moyne College honored Mr. R. J. ra m.ijo!r ciiura, of im happy ni3r- tine, Michigan. The joint opens its Phillips, just back from the Carlb- Hawkins and Miss Bessie K. Mea­ at.i'1. iiiuni bicicli hmm ^eat appeal /JJ \ season this year under the super­ beans; “Jerry" Davis and “Your cham at a reception Monday even­ Mi.urit’e Bulli ti Mt Vernon Bap- vision of Dr. C. D. Giles from Chi­ Columnist.” 1st Church. ”H « Can Christian ing in the Faculty Longe. of Brown­ MEMBERS OF THE ESQUIRE CLUB who gave a Perry (vice president), Lainzey G. Harris, Ben cago. It will be the “Double J" or Members were Juanita Arnold, lee Hall. 'O'i:na people h :Ip .l .' éraubiit. tile Idlewild for me, I think most of Julia Hooks Gordon, Thelma Mc­ Mr, Hawkins has served as Dean brilliant semi-formal Spring Dance recently are, Gunter, J. P. Harris, L. T. Laster, Johnnie Turner, ircblems of e im.bi.m ami crime?’ us ca ntake the wide open spaces Corkle, Harriett Davis, Louise Da­ from left: Mack Bodden, Harry Raynor, Scott Fin­ Albert Potts, Herman Brown, Robert Haynes, dis- Helen Mart.in; Beulah Baptist and head of the Department of I after a year so full of activities. vis, Harriett Walker, Marjorie Education for approximately 19 ley, A. W. Thompson, L. I. Alexander, Andrew Marzie McCoy, John Miles and H. O. Ferguson. - ' a? Clristlans re- And that has gotten to be the case Ulen, Melba Briscoe, Alma Booth years. He will leave the first of (Photo by Hooks). imi fi'i’i nc about In Memphis. and Bernice Williams. June for his home in Franklinton. Six other - elaborate prizes were N. C. Miss Meacham has served as B «il. Ebenezer. IT'S AU. veÔETÂBLft MISS GERTRUDE WALKER won by the guests and members. STON at 364 N. Third Street. Hud- i Wliiit-.does the head librarian . for the past 18 dleston Is working with I. B. M. HOSTESS TO SKC CLUB »■ years. She will go to Connecticut • • • • That brilliant club party given to live with a sister. CPL. ROBERT LEWIS has re­ by “Gert" Walker Saturday night MRS. ALBERTA FOWLER All of the faculty and staff mem­ CLUB NEWS ENTERTAINS PATRONS’ turned to the cast after a visit with at the lovely St. Paul home of Bob bers were present. Aside from his mother, MRS. MILDRED GIL­ and Alline Mae Roberts had every­ BOARD OF SIGMA GAMMA RHO them. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell LIS LEWIS. He will go from the LADIES SR SOCIAL CLUB thing to make it .the gala, enjoy­ The ultra beautiful Jefferson St. Sugarman, Mr and Mrs. Silas States to the Far East. Orleans Street, Wednesday nigl.lt able occasion It was. Even “Our home with its unusual Japanese Washington, Miss Margaret Mc­ The Ladles Street Railway So­ May 14 with ' the president in World" photographers from New motif, was the scene of an inter­ Cullough and ,Mr. L. F, Branch. DR AND MRS. W. H. YOUNG cial Club met at the home of Mis. charge. York City dropped in with John­ esting gathering Sunday afternoon ♦ * * ♦ are back after a visit to Dr. Young's Lovle Marmon on Spottswood Ave­ etta Kelso fdr shots—And <1f when Mrs.. Alberta Fowler was home In Tyler, Texas. nue last Wednesday night with the The meeting opened ut 7:30 p. course the Memphis World photo­ hostess to the Patroness. Board of YWCA WIVES HONOR president, Mrs. A. D. Scott, in m , reports from nil committees * ♦ • . charge. After the business hour, For SOFTER graphers were there . getting the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. "SPIRIT” AT NOON-DAY were made ■ group. LUNCHEON MANASSAS YOUNGSTERS GIVE the hostess served. Games were al­ LOVELIER HAIR For the entertainment of her One of the loveliest affairs glv-giv­ ORIGINAL "IMMATURE HOUR" so played by the members. Alter the business session M«d« from th* pureil Hostess to the next meeting will Limited to club members and a guests Mrs. Fowler arranged a en this season at the Vance Ave­ The Intermediate Department of meeting was turned, over «nd fin«*» ingrtdhnfi few friends—a Cocktail—Hors d’- discussion that covered the year's Manassas School under the direc­ be Mrs. Isabell Timberlake, 2277 nue Branch of the YWCA where hostess who served. Tile money can buy, indud- oeuvres hour followed the -delicious activities and Mrs. Kirk made a decorations told the complete story tion of Mrs. ’ Rubbye Jones, Mrs. Riley Street ¡ng imported Oliva Oil and elaborate dinner that Ger­ report on the presentation of n Emma Johnson, Miss Kathryn Fra­ Mrs W M cole,Cole, reporter. Ing will be held. .May 28 Look for »ha rad end “Cotton” was the Noon-Day Lunch- | home of Mr. and Mrs. trude is known to serve. The din­ gift recently made the YMCA. eon given by the “Y” wives Mon­ zier, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Miss Fran­ ing room table was lovely, gleam­ ces Tharpe, Mrs. B. W. Cooper, Mrs. 937 Alma Street Present for the evening were day of last week. HYDE PARK-IIOLLYWOOD ing with beautiful dishes and was S. Mullins Reeves, Miss V. B. Dog­ Mrs. Hattie' Hostom, president, Mrs. Etta. Boyd, Mrs. H. B. Carlg- The attractive “Spirit,” Barbara gett, Miss E. B. Lewis, Mrs. Marion CIVIC LEAGUE centered by beautiful camellias: Thompson of Houston, showed off The Hyde Park-Hollywood Civic Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter During the evening thé guests cn, Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs. Mar­ Pride, Mrs. H. S. Malone and Mrs. her lavish cottons to the many League will hold its regular ineet- went back and forth from the tha Kik. Mrs. Annie Bess. Mrs. Ruth Spaulding gave an "Original guests after which luncheon was Immature Hour" taken from the ing Tuesday night. May 27 at the pretty scene of the living dining Flora Churchville Cochran, presi­ dent of the Patroness Board; Mrs. served by the hostesses of the Original Amateur Hour last Mon-, home of Mr. Oscar Hollowell, 2119 area to the porch. morning who were Mrs.' W. B. day night entertaining the audience Lyons Avenue "Gert,” receiving her. guests in Dodd. Mrs. Lena Davis, Mrs. H. Rivers and Mrs. M. Smith, Woods, chairman; Mrs. Rebecca to the fullest extent with dunce, Rev. WayneS Jones,, president: - Ol a very pretty cotton sun dress was Biram, Miss Mattie Porter and song and comedy teams. Rev. M. Winfield, reporter Mrs. Mary C. Taylor. Each table Kiddies who starred were Charlie TAYSTEE - one of your best foodjbuys ! .1. centerpiece was cotton made into Harris, Ell Lott, Robert Johnson, ORANGE MOUND I MADAM BELL the form of flowers and the color­ Willie Simpson, Floyd Mitchell, Wal­ COMMUNITY SEWING CLASS . ;■ .1.7 \ '.' ful table mats carried out the ter Plummer, Bobble Blakeley, The Orange Mound, Community scenes of the “Y.” James Russell, Earline Purdy, Jose­ Sewing Class will meet with Mrs. 'ftp ' ■•*» . ■-y ' ,i - ■ GREATEST PAIMIST A few of the "Wives” and guests phine Watkins, Barvara Payne, Nola Freeman, 2388 Deudrick Ave. For good tastin’ bread, present were Mrs. Daisy Bates of Bertha Newman, Alberta Hale, Cur­ Monday night, May 26. First time In This Section! Little Rock, Tour Directress for tis, Mayfield, Bernice Johnson, Hu- the "Spirit"; Mrs, R. L. Davis, die Weatherby,' Arnold Lee Stevens, AS YOU LIKE CLUB you can’t beat TAYSTEE! Ire Yon Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have Yon Mrs. Pauline Taylor, Mrs. J. Ha­ Albert Thompson, Wilhelmina Brad­ The As You' Like Club of Blng- Lost Faith In Yonr Wife or Sweetheart? Are You shaw, Forestine Williamson, Annie hatnpton met at- the home of Mrs ley, Mrs. H. BOstiq, Mrs. ESstelle Springfield and Frank Mitchell. tn Bad Health? Or Discouraged? If any of these Campbell, Mrs. Mamie Dixon, Mrs Gertrude Haile at 3002 Autumn Are Your Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise Avenue on Monday, May 19. Plans Corrlne . Hightower, Mrs. W. H. LeMOYNE REUNION SATURDAY 'jr,4 4t once. She reads Ute to yon Just as »he would read an open Young, Mrs. Willette Humphries, Members of the LeMoyne Alumni were made for a Tea which will be Look. She gives you your lucky dates and months. Tell« you why Mrs. A. V. Everson, Mrs. Annie Association will gather at the col­ given 6n the lawn of Mrs. Georgia yonr Job or business Is not a success. She will tell you friends and Higgins, Mrs, John Steward, Mrs lege at 11 A. M. Saturday morning Peoples, 504 Carpenter Street on enemies and will call names. If you have failed in the rest come and Mrs. Lawrence Lee. when the 10 year classes — includ­ the first Sunday in June. see Madam Bell at once. _ ing the classes of 1912, 1922, 1932, It will honor Mrs. Jimmie Col­ COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATB 1942 and 1952 will have a Reunion lins whose birthday will be June I. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE. UNDERGRADUATE A.K.A.’S program. Guest speaker will be .Mrs Beatrice Vales, reporter INSTALL OFFICERS Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Reading Dally. Open on Sundays Mrs. Allura Stums Lee. At 12:00 a New officers of Beta Tau, under­ luncheon will honor the reunion NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT CLUB Rot-Wrapped TAYSTEE BREAD ted on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow graduate A. K. A. chapter at Le­ Bru marked Whitehaven, Tenn. Stops right at Madam Bell's dew. classes and the officers of the The club met at the residence of Moyne College, has chosen as Its Alumni Association. The.annual Re-' Mrs. Charlette Frazier. 1119 So Bus runs every hour. new officers to serve during the ceptlon will be held in the "Com­ 1952-52 season Leola Vonson, basil- mons" at 8 P. M. eus; Annie B. Harris, grammateus;. ..- ■ ■ : - - ‘...... :. , ... Emily Bishop, eplstoleus and Ivy Leaf Reporter and Betty Johnson, Douglass Grads " : .'I- '.'.’'d' -•i; : tamlochlus; and Julia Doggett, dean of pledges. SEE HOW THEY’VE GROWN!: "Yours Truly” who was made in­ To Hear Rev. Brooks Now-straight as well to the LeMoyne College chapter in 1940, was asked by the most able Douglas.s. High School will have Dean of the Undergraduate Chap­ Its Commencement Sermon deli­ ter, Soror Julia Dixon and the un­ vered on Sunday, May 25 at five p The Fultz Quads Are 6 Years Old as blend drinkers dergraduate .girls to install officers. m. In the school auditorium. The This was Indeed a pleasure and a speaker will be Rev. Phillip E. Still Growing Sturdy and Strong on Pet Milk! distinct honor for me to go back to Brooks, pastor of Mt. Olive Cathe­ LeMoyne and to Beta Tau because dral. When Anne, Alice, Catherine, and Louise were 12 hours can enjoy the I think of both with the deepest of There will be 31 graduates from “affectionrand love."------Douglass this year. Principal J. D. old, they had their first feedings of Pet Milk — from a Springer Invites the public to be. medicine dropper. present. Among the graduates Is <1 DOROTHEA TOWLES STOPS That was May 23, 1946. Since that time, the little girls OFF HERE WITH DR. AND Miss Evelyn Knox who' was one of MRS. JULIAN KELSO the two Memphis High School rep­ have always had Pet Milk—from a bottle, a cup, a glass, Stopping off between planes with resentatives to go to the state P- in cereal and in cooked dishes. They have never had any Dr. and Mrs. Julian Kelso w,as that T. A. meeting in Johnson City. Slip other kind of milk. glamorous Paris model, Dorothea also served a team as president of Towles who was enroute to Las Ve­ state organization of Home eco­ From delicate babies to sturdy children on Pet Milk— gas where she is guest at the Fla­ nomics—the New Home Makers of that’s the record of the Fultz quads. And it’s a record mingo Club and to Los Angeles America. ^“=5» where she will appear in three style that’s repeated again and again, when doctors recom­ shows. There she will be the house mend Pet Milk for babies. guest of an uncle, Dr. H. H. Towles. Dorothea Towles, studied model­ Pet Milk is so easy for babies to digest, so dependable, ing and designing in Paris and be­ WHEN YOU so safe, in its sealed can. And Pet Milk is fortified with came the first Negro to model for famous coutouriers in Paris. The vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin that helps build sound tall platinum blonde, now on a tour bones and teeth, helps them make the best of growth. in America, has modeled for Chris­ Ask your doctor about PET EVAPORATED iMILK for tian Dioe, Schiaparelli and Jacques Fath. your baby. She recently appeared In a Style Revue in Louisville where Mrs. Kel­ so attended along with the model’s vivacious sister, LOIS TOWLES, former music professor at Fisk, and concert pianist who too recently re­ turned front Paris. Lois frequently visits the Kelso’s here in Memphis. Incidentally Dorothea will return to Memphis for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. Kelso before going back East. Seen on a private picnic at Fuller Park last week end were that cute, little Erma Laws, Robbye Ware and Elsie Thomas with three of. the Meharry Ex-terns, Ted Cruzart from L. A.; Clarence Copeland from Brown-eyed, sllken-halred quads were beautiful .babies, appeared as year- £y third birthday« all four were talkative, liked to sing^ dance» listen tO Phoenix and Julius Duncan of New old "cover girls” on national magazine. From average birth weight of music and stories, demanded "four of everything," even big toys. Favorite AND little more than 3 pounds, they had [cached normal weight long before playmate was brother James, two years older; now it‘s baby brother. York City. Linard. ' ■. ?*■ Other Meharry Ex-terns in the first birthday. same unit who recently returned to ”“666 Nashville were U. Curry of Denver, KENTUCKY Hal Davenport of Norfolk and John KENTUCKY Griscoll of Albany, Ga. STRAIGHT BLENDED • » • «■ FEELUKETHIS BOURBON MOSS KENDRICKS, Public Re­ WHISKEY lations Director of N. E. A. and the WHISKEY (Yellow Label) Coca Cola Bottling Company of (White Label) Washington and Atlanta, was In town for the “Cotton Makers Jubi­ lee.” * • * • . ... MR. and MRS. LONNIE HALL have returned to their home in Bal­ timore after a two weeks visit here with an uncle and aunt, MR. AND Two-yaar-old quadi were sturdy, well-built, "busy every min­ At Four, quads loved to play outdoors, enjoyed "helping".-with MRS. A. C. BROWN at 1036 Lau­ ute," showed lively interest in everything around them. Un­ farm chores. Birthday gilt that year troni Pet Milk Co. was trip derdale. » usually healthy, they seldom even Had colds. At this age, to Washington, D. C. Meeting the famous little sisters, Pcesidept . • * • • they liked attention, company, but talked little. said, “Aren’t they pretty!" MRS. OLLIE WILLIAMS arrived in Cleveland last week for a visit ■ • ■ . s- ra’#''. ...ri.'-yÆ ■ . i. .ra-’fe Yes, indeed, feel “right ra. ■ • ■ I ■:>; with her brother, OSCAR KNOGHT again when this famous» 1 who is ill in a Cleveland hospital. FOR remedy goes to work! AMERICA’S FIRST CYeer^/àsrfs/^me" CHARLES HUDDLESTON is Thousands depend on 666. home from the Armed Forces where £vÂpÔrÆé2 he is stationed in Rochester, N. Y. It will help yow, too! 010 SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65« for a visit with his parents, MR. CRAirt-NEUTRAL SPIRITS -THE 0lD>UNJOliP0iLCQHfAi^A0JHSVI^ »»• and MRS. RICHARD HUDDLE- FAMOUS FOR 52 YEARS y' .. ' . .. .■ - ' : ■ ; t 4 • MEMPHIS WORLD > Frktóy, May 23, 1952 60,000 SandwíchcFTor Tîoôd Wörkers it'? ; • i / ,------i—;—; .;.. ... Y-,1 .- ■' ,V; Ig?®® ELEANOR U -

(Write Eleanor In Caro of Scott Newspaper Syndicate; ?>• ’ v< 210 Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.) Here are a number of easily pre­ Company Meat Loaf Dear Readers, to a member of the male sex when pared meat loaves. We believe you 1 lb. ground beef Doris Shy of Bell Street, S. will find them both delicious and 1-2 lb. ground pork this "thing" over takes me. Please satisfying. • 1-2 lb. ground veal E., Atlanta, Ga. was not the writer advise me on this dreadful 1-2 cup finely chopped onion of the letter signed “Doris Shy" "thing.” ' Meat Loaf 1-2 cup diced celery and tops published in last week’s Eleanor A very worried Teen-Ager I 3 cups cooked meat 2 1-2 teaspoons salt column. ANSWER: 1 small slice suet 1-4 teaspoon pepper Eleanor 1-2 cup mushrooms teaspoon dry mustard Being shy does not necessarily t' X. *a«** mean that one has an inferiority 1-2 teaspoon salt beaten eggs Dear Eleanor, 1-2 teaspoon pepper tablespoon Worcestershire complex. It may be only extreme * ■■ I have been requested to serve as 1-2 teaspoon allspice sauce modesty, perhaps. 3 cloves — cayenne 4 slices soft bread cubed “Floating Hostess" at a party soon Inferiority complex is that emo­ What is expected of me in that 2 egg yolks 1 cup. wgrm milk tional disturbance that means one ■\)utboard cruisers and motors that cost less than an automobile are Strips of bacon ■ Mix meats thoroughly. Add on­ capacity? has developed the habit of under Becoming popular all over the country, with thousands already in use. Puzzled Mix with the meat the suet, mush ions, celery, seasonings, mustard, rating himself as compared with Made possible by.development of the Evinrude 25-horsepower outboard rooms, salt, pepper, allspice, cloves eggs and Worcestershire sauce. Mix ANSWER: another person for one reason or motor-with a gearshift, the outboard cruiser can be launched or beached by two people, can be carried on a trailer to any body of water and and cayenne. Add the well beaten well. Soak bread cubes in warm A Floating Hostess floats around another. According to Psycholo­ egg yolks and moisten with a little milk. Add to meat mixture and mix (figuratively speaking) and sees needs no special winter treatment They have galleys, pluming and gists and Psychiatrist, there are bunks for two or more. . * ■ milk or gravy. Line the bottom of well. Pack into a loaf pan and bake that every guest is comfortable various causes of such behaviour. baking dish with strips of bacon and 20 minutes in an oven 350 degrees. and happy. She does whatever is Chapters and even volumes fill with meat mixture. Dot with Then turn out on a greasea shallow necessary to aid in making the could be written On the subject; bits of butter. Bake 45 minutes in an baking pan. This way the meat loaf Load of sandwiches bound for riverfront workers in Council Bluffs party a big success. This might Immaculata cleanliness,, well- oven 375 degrees. recently. Red Cross workers made 60.000 sandwiches during the crisis keeps its form and is crusty. Pour period. Pvt. Willard Dickerson and Mrs. B. Balaban are shown above. even include Introducing early or groomed hair, appropriate clothing ABOUT YOUR HOME 1-2 cup boiling water around loaf. late arriving guests. Indlvldual Lamb Loaves do wonders toward decreasing shy­ FRANCES DEIX Bake uncovered for 1 hour in an KANSAS CITY, MO.—The im­ Scott pointed out that when Eleanor ness and Increasing self . confi­ 1 1-2 lbs. lamb breast, neck or oven 350 degrees. Baste with the li­ ..... portance of bread in time of emer­ New York City drew its plans in dence. shoulder, boned and ground quid every 15 minutes. Serve hot gency has been pointed up sharply preparation for any possible- 4 tablespoons minced onion Dear Eleanor. Many great men and women have If you love roses, but do not have need no more coddling than you on a platter with hot tomato sauce; in recent weeks, Curtiss H. Scott atomic bombing, the emergency I have read your column for a the time or the patience to do the would give forsythias or lilacs. 1 1-3 cups soft bread crumbs or serve cold with pepper relish or of Louisville, Ky^, chairman of the rations proposed consisted of a been people who had shy personali­ 2 teaspoons salt pound of bread per person per day, long time and I would like for you ties; but they sooner or later over spraying, beetle picking, feeding, When you plant old-fashioned chili sauce. American Bakers Association, to give me some advice. cultivating, pruning and fall mulch­ roses as you would any ordinary 1 egg declared here recently. Scott ad­ "The Bureau of Nutrition of came that shyness by building up 2 1-2 tablespoons bottled horse­ New York City stated that bread I like to meet people and be their personalities. Make this your ing necessary to grow beautiful Hy­ shrub, in a sizable hole filled in Tomato Sauce dressed bakers from five states — brid Tea roses, don’t give up the radish alone would provide sufficient nu­ friendly with them. But sometimes with good garden loam.. Add to this 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ar­ daily creed (by C. D. Larson) and idea of roses altogether. Try some loam a reasonable quantity of hu­ 1 teaspoon dry mustard trients to guard the city’s health a gulf of shyness comes over me. 2 tablespoons horse-radish kansas and Nebraska — at the for a week or more, while other promise yourself. of the old-fashioned roses that re­ mus, in the form of well-rotted 3 tablespoons minced green pep­ 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Heart of America bakers conven­ Is that a complex or just plain shy (1) To be so strong that nothing quire little care. manure, and a few handfuls of bone per food supplies were being accumu­ ness? Combine all ingredients. Heat to tion. lated," Scott said. i can disturb your peace of mind, No matter where you live, you will meal. 3 tablespoons catchup boiling. Spread over baked loaf. When spring floods ravaged Usually, I am being introduced 1-2 cup milk "Enriched white bread today is To talk health, happiness and find many old-fashioned roses that Shrub roses quite often need no states in this area, workers toiling doing its full share of providing prosperity to every, person you spraying at all the entire season. Combine all ingredients. Form Veal Loaf around the clock to build dikes elements vital to health. The job meet. The pruning is a simple chore, too Into 6 individual meat loaves. Ar­ 2 lbs veal ground were served sandwiches. More of the baker in normal times is known. But—his English is awful­ — give them the same amount of range side by side in baking pan. ly poor. Im ashamed to introduce 1-2 lb. fresh pork ground than 60,000 sandwiches were made tremendous—supplying more than (2) To make all your friends feel pruning as ordinary shrubs. How­ Bake 30 minutes in an oven 400 de­ by Red Cross workers in Council him to my. friends, He. doesn’t 1-2 green pepper cut fine 40 million loaves of bread daily. It NATURAL HAIR that there is something in them. ever, if you grow old-fashioned ros­ grees. . 1 onion chopped Bluffs,Io,wa,alone during the peak becomes increasingly important in (3) To look at the sunny side of practice personal cleanliness; some es for their blooms, you should 1 tablespoon lemon Juice of the flood. emergency situations.” everything and make your opti­ times I think he acts down right prune them more severely; Crusty Meat Loaves 1 teaspoon salt ATTACHMENTS mism come true. ignorant. The more highly developed old- 2 1-4 lbs. ground beef Cracker meal (4) To think only of the best, to Unless he changes, I know I can fashioned roses, like the Hybrid Per­ 1 1-2 cups cracker crumbs ’ 1 egg ÎW HAVIÉ YOU» HAIH work only for the best, and expect never say “yes.” Please advise. pétuais and hybrids of "the Moss and 1 1-4 cups milk 1-2 cup milk ^fSCTlY MAÏCHtD only the best. An Atlantian Cabbage, require more fertilizer. 2 1-2 teaspoons salt Worcestershire sauce Health« These should be fertilized in the 1-2 teaspoon pepper (5) To be as enthusiastic about ANSWER: 6 strips bacon the success of others as you are early spring and shortly after bloom 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Mix all ingredients except the ba­ A good case of ineompatibillty. ing, 1 beaten egg con. Press firmly into loaf pan. A about your own. 3 tablespoons Worcestershire (6) To forget the mistakes of He just Isn’t your type. To under Place strips of bacon over top. Cov- take, to educate and rear a man sauce er. ~Bake ' 40 minutes in an oven 300 the past and press on to the great Cornflakes ’ . when his habits are already set is degrees, Remove cover. Bake 30 ty DB. SOPHIA BRUNSON er achievements of the future. Combine all Ingredients except the minutes; (7) To wear a cheerful counte­ somewhat like changing the Serve with mushroom HEADACHES intervals of months or weeks. If is course of a river. Its a tough Job cornflakes. Mix well. Shape Into 6 sauce.« nance at all times and give every and neither of you would enjoy the oblong meat loavesRoll in crushed due to many causes of which- here­ living creature you meet a smile. If you listen to the radio, you rough-going. cornflakes. Place in a greased shal­ Brown Mushroom Sauce know that a day never passes but dity and allergic reactions are.com­ (8) To give so much time to the Male Chorus low pan. Bake 45 minutes in an oven There is certainly no excuse for 3. tablespoons butter or margarine that headache cures are ballyhooed mon. Improvement of yourself that you 325 degrees. Garnish with parsley Few drops onion juice several times. have no time to criticize others. a person not practicing cleanliness or watercress and serve hot with in highly emotional people it is 3 tablespoons flour "If your head aches, just take a often due to a shock, anger, grief, (9) To be too large for worry, too Find some one else. For when the Onion Sauce 1 cup cream or top milk noble for,anger, too strong for fear job of “making over” Is complete, In Concert 1-2 cup minced onion pill and presto it is cured," pro­ disappointment, or other mental 1-2 lb. mushrooms sliced claim the purveyors of nostrums. upsets. and too happy to permit the pres it will prove to be only a “veneer.” BY FLOSSIE THOMPSON 3 tablespoons- fat Salt and paprika 3 tablespoons flour But it is not so simple as that. Some headache medicines are ence of trouble. Eleanor .TULSA, Okla. — (ANP) — The Brown butter slightly. Add onion 1 1-2 cups beef stock While there are headaches that are fairly harmless, but self-dosing is a Eleanor Tulsa, Civic Male Chorus cele- juice and flour. Stir and cook until caused from constipation, fatigue, __ J ... _ Dear-Eleanor,__._. . 1 tablespoon minced parsley brown. Pour on cream gradually dangerous habit and may lead to brated its 18th. year with a spring Cook the onion with the fat until colds, overeating, etc, that are not much harm. Dear Eleanor. My husband and I spent twelve concert at Carver Junior High , while stirring constantly. Add cook­ dangerous unless they become PACE BOY slightly browned. Stir In thé flour, ed mushrooms. Season with beef Mv problem is my hands. They years together; now we are sep­ School last week, then add the stock and parsley, chronic, there are many others that One of the best remedies against are red,, rough-and terrible. They extract, salt and paprika.. Serve with This most useful hair piece blends arated and I am going with a Mrs. Judy Latimer-Warren di- stirring; constantly. veal loaf. are very serious indeed, and unless headaches is a peaceful mind, espe­ in with your own hair and keepi even have corns on them. married man whom I do not love. reeled the group and Mrs. Thelma - they are properly treated may lead cially one that is free from envy and hate.' the rough end» even- ...... 33.00 I use lotion and hand cream but Other people tell me to keep this Lark and Miss Rita C. Latimer to death. they don’t seem to get any better. man. But I want my husband. We accompanied. Mrs. Cleo Ross Meek­ Please advise. have seven children and my hus- er, dramatic soprano was guest From Grandma's Kitchen The brain is tlft very hub and —J. H, of B. band’s health is bad but still I artist. I center of the entire nervous system. ANSWER: want him. Please advise. WEDDING CAKES FOR THE JUNE BRIDE It is a mass of nerve tissue. The Use rubber or cloth' gloves while Part I of the program consisted J. D. Are. you going to be a June bride? Even though you may skull is a bony covering which is doing your work, sweeping, wash­ ANSWER: of sacred songs, "The Creation" filled with brain and the cerebro­ be planning a small or informal wedding, you will want to main­ ing, mopping, scrubbing etc. Con­ Your husband’s health being bad (Richter), "Where’er You Walk” spinal fluid. It is covered by a tough tinue to wash your hands In warm perhaps he will be better off phy­ (Handel) and "Hallelujah Amen." tain the beauty and dignity of wedding-day traditions. membrane, the dura mater. It is soapy water, rinse and dry them sically and otherwise where he is. ■ After the guest soloist, Mrs. Cleo The two customary cakes for Interlaced with many blood vessels, IZE FRUIT: Prepare fruit; grad­ large, small, and medium., thoroughly each time. Apply vase­ You know the details ot your case; Meeker, sang “The Star" (Rodgers) weddings are the brides’ cake and ually add to molasses and water line and sleep In white gloves at so you alone must make the deci­ .and ‘L’amour Toujours. L'amour," the groom’s cake. The modern-day that has been heated to boiling bride’s cake is a white cake, baked You know that the late President night. sion. Help him whenever you can the male chorus sang a group of point. Cook slowly, stirring con­ F. D. Roosevelt died with a hemor­ Some people have super-sensitive Eleanor patriotic numbers. The men ex­ a day or two before the ceremony, and beautifully decorated to form stantly, until fruit has absorbed all rhage of the brain which the doc­ It may be that you need to ..... - changed their formal attire for the syrup (about 5 minutes). Pour a handsome centerpiece for the tors said was massive. That means different type of work. Dear Eleanor, white suits and maroon-colored fruit in a large,- shallow pan or that a hardened blood vessel burst Eleanor boutonnieres as they sang songs bride’s table. It is sliced, the bride platter to completely cool, stirring I have-.heard that employment cutting the first piece, and served and the blood poured out into the »•»»» agencies charge a lot. Do you about their native land. occasionally. Mix fruit with the 1-4 brain. If he had lived, he probably to the guests. The groom's cake is cup flour just before adding to the would never have become normal Dear Eleanor. think that la the best way to get Contemporary, music such as a rich, moist, dark fruit cake. It is a job?. batter. again. I met A. L. S. iri 1<>49 and have "Cool Watér” was dramatized with baked two or three weeks in ad­ Puzzled the old fashioned fishing scene. vance, sliced, and packed in small TO MIX CAKE: Sift together the The morning headaches which are THE HALF CLAMOUR been going oulte steadi'v stone. Af- ANSWER: 2 cups flour and spices. Cream to­ ...... he came “Simon the Fisherman," composed individual boxes or packages. It is relieved by a cup of coffee or tea fastens at the crown of the head and ter three years absence If you cannot get a job through gether chocolate, butter or margar­ are usually due to secondary an­ hangs naturally down the back. (It is came home in April and stayed two by Eva Jessye, a native Oklahom­ not served at the reception but is a friend or relative who knows an, was thé humorous song of the ine, sugar and soda; Beat in 3 eggs. emia, or a run-down condition. Iron 15 to 20 inches long)...... »10.00 weeks.i. your employer, run an ad in the given to the guests to take home. Stir in 1-2 cup flour mixture; beat a nutritious diet, sufficient sleep, During his stay in our citv we evening. “Peace In the Valley” was This custom dates back to the days Atlanta World. also well received by the audi­ in remaining 3 eggs. Add the re­ and vitamins will cure this condi­ set- our wedding date for 6-15-52. Employment agencies are usually of the early Romans as a symbol tion. ence. of plenty. maining flour mixture alternately His mother has intervened;, she quite dependable. with the milk. Stir in tenderized Some headaches are . due to in­ called and told me that he is no Ray Johnson, bass, sang the fa­ Eleanor mous Jerome Kern song, "Ol Man You can have both of these cakes fruit. Line the bottoms of two 15 by flammation the lining, membranes good. She discourages the idea of ••••• of the bony cavities and passage­ River." for your wedding reception at a 12 byl-inch pans and grease well. our marriaee. Dear Eleanor, Mrs. Meeker and T. T. Moore very small cost if they are baked at Pour batter into pans. Bake 1 hour ways in the front of the skull known He has been awav a week and a I am 22; my sister is 25. We are home. Here is our favorite groom’s and 45 minutes in a pre-heated as sinuses. They communicate with half but I have not heard from gave a fine rendition of “Bess, the structures of the nose. The re­ both man-led. You Is My Woman Now"'from Por- cake recipe. A cake made by this slow oven (300 degrees F.), keeping him. It is very important that I income is duction of the congestion and drain­ Sister (whose family ; gy and. Bess. recipe is moist and cuts in clean a large shallow pan of hot water heaT from him soon. I am uncer­ double ours) never remembers___ slices without crumbling, because underneath cakes to prevent them ing of the sinuses usually reheve tain about myself nhvsicallv. mother. And she never pays mother the fruit is made tender and moist from baking too dry. Turn out bn these headaches. Headaches are of­ Mrs. Opaline Bradley, founder of ten caused by eyestrain. Properly Bewildered a visit or sends a token. the group and a teacher at Carver with old fashioned unsulphured wire coolers. Remove brown paper. ANSWER: Her husband says that she has molasses before adding it to the When cold, wrap cakes in a clean fitted eyeglasses bring relief from ' Junior High School, was present- this type. Perhaps his mother is Interven­ raging spells at times. Mother wor­' ed flowers during the program. batter. This is a trick that profes­ cloth saturated in fruit juice, wine ing: for purely mercenary; se’fish ries about her. Please advise. The Civil Male Chorus serves sional bakers have used for years or brandy. Migraine headache is not well un­ reasons. If vou don’t hear from Mrs. N. of G. Ky. Tulsa and surrounding communi­ to prevent the dried fruit from TO CUT AND BOX CAKES; Be­ derstood by the medical profession. him within the next week, contact ANSWER: ties with its music. The group drawing moisture from the cake fore the wedding, cut cakes into 2 It is often accompanied by many the Red Cross. Thev will locate him See a good woman specialist.• makes financial contributions each structure and causing crumbling. 1-2 by 1 1-4 by 3-4-inch pieces. strange symptoms, such as flashes Wrap each in metal foil or cello­ BACK OF and you can write him. Your sister needs treatment first.• year to the Boy Scouts and. the GROOM’S CAKE of light, grotesque vision, and great THE HEAD CLUSTER Eleanor Many people who are seemingly’ YMCA camping program. (A dark fruit cake, heavy with phane; pack in individual wedding pain. These attacks may come at This item it tntdt from onez ••••• mean are sick people who heed1 Members of the chorus are E. fruit) cake favor boxes or wrap in a good medical or psychiatric treatment. 2 1-2 lbs. (6 1-4 cups) raisins, cut quality bond paper and tie with a of our Cltmoitr Page Boya, and Dear Eleanor. Howell, L. E. McKellar, B. C. She- knows a soldie rin Korea should ‘ I have a soldier husband who is in half white satin ribbon. Place the box­ you eaa easily make it youtielf, par, F. D. Ward, J. L. Greading- sit right down and write him a row overseas. , 1-2 lb. (1 1-4 cups) glazed cher- es on a large glass plate or silver if you «are co, »7.00 « ton, H. C. Johnson, O. T. Long, tray and ask a member of thé letter. It’s the least we can do to T would like to have a talk with H. C. Ward, W. E. Sims, W. M. ries, sliced, 1-2 lb. (1 1-4 cups) glazed pineap­ wedding party to see that each help cheer up those wonderful his commandin’ officers. My hus­ My Hands Got Red Coleman, T. T. Moore, Sr;, J. T. guest receivet_one. YIELD: 88 guys." band wants a divorce. Braxton, H. L. Griggs, Ray John? ple, sliced) 1*2 lb. (2 cups) pecans, coarsely pieces the above size. If I give him a divorce, can I gel son and O. B. Stephens. The cost of the ingredients for alimony? Please advise. and Sore chopped 1-2 lb. (2 cups) blanched almonds, this cake (based on thé current BEGIN TO HAVE Worried New York food prices) is $4.12. ANSWER: sliced Do not talk with his commanding Cue Magazine 3-4 lb. (2 cups) citron, thinly sliced officers; write your husband love Article Backs 1 cup unsulphured molasses LIGHTER letters Instead. 1-2 cup water Jordan Advises Then If and when he retnrns 1-4 cup sifted enriched flour StXOotáe* and still Insists upon a- divorce- Night Life 1-2 sq. bitter chocolate, melted vet separate maintenance, Perhaps NEW YORK—(ANP)—The Truth 1 cup butter or margarine Sofie*... he Is a bit she't-shqcked. About Harlem as told by Allen 1 1-4 cups sugar 1 People To Write Eleanor Churchill in this week’s "Cue" 1-4 cups teaspoon soda challenges rumors about the safe­ 6 eggs , unbeaten Î AMAZING ACTION WORKS Dear Eleanor. ty of Harlem, thé country's largest 2 cups sifted enriched flour Korean Soldiers DIRECTLY ON THE COLOR. I’m 16. A gentleman Negro ghetto, and its entertain­ 1-2 teaspoon cloves T I THE ALL-AROUND ROLL twenties wants to go with ment status. L-1 -1-2 - teaspoons______- cinnamon--...... NEW YORK —(ANP)— Thous­ IN YOUR SKIN! This attachment is a time and money' cla’ms to be quite fond of me. Marshall Leverett^ Uptown after dark is neither as 1 1-4 teaspoons nutmeg ands of American soldiers now in Some neoole sov that he is mor 1 teaspoon allspice ■ It's true! Your skin will look saver. Wear it and eliminate the nee 2921 Putnam St., Detroit, Mich.: lurid nor dangerous as rumors say, Korea would feel happier if they shades lighter, softer, smooth­ essity for constantly curling your ova -ied; others sav that h» Is not. He "I work in a steel mill, acids and according to the writer. 1-2 cup milk received an extra letter from home er. Black and White Bleach­ hair. This will give it time to grow. ravs that he is onlv stav’nv with grease get on my hands, making them Taking photographer, Leo Chap­ (See second page for the direc­ each week,, according to Loi^s red ana sore. The mill Doctor told me tions for tenderizing and freshen­ ing Cream is now 3 times »ZOO a woman. How can I find out to use Black and White Ointment.. I lin, Churchill toured Harlem’s top Jordan; leader of the Tympany whether he is married or not? was surprised how fast it relieved night spots to prove his thesis ing fruit and for mixing the cake). Five now '.on a musical tour of stronger than before! And its itching, burning an direct bleaching action goes tarati Chalet et Cvrb $3.90 Wondering say too much about about the area of some 375,000 in­ TO FRESHEN AND TENDER- theaters and clubs. ANSWER: your grand oint­ habitants writing that Harlem has Jordan said Americans at .home right into.the layer in your, Cklgnow $3.90 ment. It helped If Is married in Fnlton or me a lot. I won't perhaps passed the days of sable with nite spots in other sections are responsible for the morale of skin where skin color is regu­ ,(raids.. *9.00 DeKalb County, vou can find a re­ be without It.” swarthed visitors of the . exciting ot the town. the U. S. fighting forces abroad. lated! Yes, Black and White cord of his marriage at the court­ years of 1925 to 1939, the author Capt. Boland declares that the Most of these men, he said, are Bleaching Cream’s amazing SEND NO MONEY house. said there still are good spots In facts about Harlem don’t warrant lopely and homesick. He suggested action—a result of regular A man who won« live with a. haw been sold ___ Harlem. fears the people hold. With seven a letter writing campaign to dressing table use as directed PAY POHIUM ON DELIVIKY. woman on a common law hasls Cleans« skin dally with Biack’and White Churchill placed Harlem on par radiocars, in the Harlem section “bring a little sunshine 4nto the —helps you have shades (end sample of yovr hair •*' would b« a nretlv had nrnspect. for alone (110th Street to three and a hearts of those boys stationed In a lighter, smoother, softer skin (tat* color. ORD« TODAH a sweetheart ■ of husband quarter miles northward to the foreign land.” you've longed for. And this He keeps all fan mail he re- '' • • • • • ■Eleanor top of Manhattan Island) now-you wonderful cream costs So lit­ ..... read, more about mugging down ceives from GI’s in Kckea and tle. Don’t wait! For thrilling ' Write ' r • Deer Fr«ranm‘. THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL than you do Uptown observed Cap­ gives these letters top ‘ priority in results start using it today! I met him last November. It One of Kentucky's Finest Hotels—50 Rooms—Cafe—Bath tain James Boland of the 28th all his correspondence, he said. HAIR DO FASHIONS a nice friendchin that eventually Daily and Weekly Rates—Tel. CY. 8626 precinct which takes in nearly all “Most folks who have never been turned Into love-or what I thought Louisville II, Kentucky of Harlem's nightlife belt. away from this great country ol 507 FIFTH Ava.. (Suite 905) was love. ■ ' INNERSPRING MATTRESS IN EVERY ROOM Indeed the Cue writer agrees ours don’t rtalize what " a letter ; NEW YORK 17, M. Y. BLACKS WRITE George has on excellent chnrar. Turn left off W. Walnut at 26th Street, that Harlem is safe when one sticks from home means, Jordan declar­ Iter, a quick mind and Is the most One Block to 2516 W. Madison Street to the legitimate -licenesd spots ed. considerate "'person I have ever and behavj as does eUewher?. “I beuwe ever? American pbo Music Festival PERSONALS Plans ■ for the improvement of will be of re-inforced concrete and Manassas High School progressed brick veneer with asphalt tile Jeanette Brooks. 401-0 Welling­ the noon Day Revelers Club on Iearly this week when the Memphis floors and accoustieal tile ceilings. poard of Education solicited blds ton celebrated her third"blrtlldsy Tuesday, May 27, at the "hoihe of In addition to a cafeteria and recently. Presents. Ice cream, cake Mrs. Ruth Watson. Present. ..will; lor ■ a three-story addition, to the kitchen; a study hull and library school’s north-east wing, candy, peanuts and games were be: Miss Lucille Hansborough,. on. the first floor and a home eco-. enjoyed She Is the daughter.of M: Mrs. Etta Page, Mmes. Willette T’xe new structure will provide nomics department and science la­ and Mrs. Tazell Brooks. Humphrey, Ruth Watson. Lillian for the school a bona fide cafeteria boratory on the second floor will Jones, Anita Walton Barbee,.-Jls- and kitchen.. (At present, a ground be added. Miss Dolores A Jones will ther Ester, Nannie Santos. Leath floor room Is being used for a cafe­ honored with a crystal shower Jones, Maudlne Seward, Eddie Ro­ teria but will be converted to a BTW Seniors Give gers and H. H. Jones, mother of classroom upon the completion of Pvt. Davis Ends the bride-elect. Miss Jones is . .to the improvements.) 2nd Talent Program wed Arthur E. Frazier, Jr. on May Every effort will be made, ac­ Medic Training 31 cording to O. H. Jones, secretary The Senior Class of Washington of the board of ' Camp Pickett, Va. — Pvt. Sher- CORRECTION: education, to High. School will present its Sec­ inan Davis, Jr., the son of Mr. and match the school's present archi- Mrs J L. Campbell, 1287 South ond Annual Talent Program on Mrs. Sherman Davis, Sr., of 929-A Parkway East. Church worker ot tectural style' and to provide a Monday, May 26, at eight p. m. In Neptune Street recently, completed fire-proof structure. St Stephen Baptist Church has The building the auditorium of the school. ill’s basic training in the Medical arrived home after spending seve­ The program will honor the 12h Replacement Training Center nt ral weeks at the National Baptist grade homeroom teachers and the Camp Pickett. Huth House In Hit Springs, Ark. ' parents and patrons of tile class. CRUISING IN THE BIG PARADE Friday night were Among the subjects lie studied Featured will be Mrs. Foster John­ these members of the Celebrity Club. On the were: Anatomy, physiology, military sanitation, evacuation, administra­ son and heT. sister, Miss Emma Lee nearest fender at left is Mrs. Bessie Lewis, on the Daughters Of Isis Wilson, a 'soprano.' Mrs. Hertlciene tion of medicines, ward manage­ Mitchell Green will give two read­ ment, bandaging, hypodermic In­ In Thanksgiving ings. jection. psychology of nursing and SPECIAL OFFER/ Miss Alberta Mickens and operating room technique. . ' - Moolah Court No. 22 Daughters Charles Thomas will be heard, in Speaker Says Bias Church News of Isis, Auxiliary to A.E.A,O.N.H. solo selections and a duet. Juanita ST. SÍEPHEN S. atidMoolah Temple No. 54, Nobles Dixon of Porter School, Alpheus BAPTIST Cill’ltCH of the Mystic Shrine of North and Fields and Miss Bernice Williams Rev. O. C. Crivens. pastor South America and its Jurisdiction of Washington will also participate USA Must Be Destroyed Sunday Maj' IS, Sunday School Inc . look a pari in the annual in the free program. opened at-9:30. a., tn , with the. Colton Carnival CHICAGO. Ill.—''The goal of so- péct| to be successful In this strug- Supt. Bro J. L . Cartwright in After celebrating the annual cial work in a Negro community gle.i If this cannot be done," lie charge Inspirational singing, led In Chicago Thanksgiving Day on Sunday, May LeMoyne Services must be.the obliteration of Negro warned, 'the Soviet ideology can by Bro Joe F Wilson, Jr. De- i CHICAGO — (ANP1 — The Na­ 18. the Daughters nnd Nobles en­ communities—the breaking down of b?.: countered only by military votlon was led by Mrs Cloo Doo­ tional Association of Fashion and joyed the "Feast of Isis” at the To Start Sunday the ghetto and every vestige of force, which can only destroy both ley At 11:00 o'clock service, the Accessory Designers, Inc., will open home of Drts Blackman and Alex­ senior deacons were in charge of a four-day convention June 3 in ander, 283 W Fay Regalia was Commencement activities at Le­ arbitrary, unjust and dehumanizing ■victor and vanquished." the Monroe Street YWCA. racial segregation." Characterizing racism as a devotion, sermon by Rev Jno Bo­ worn Moyne College will begin Sunday. wen Text found Jeremiah 19-7. Noted specialists in tlie fashion May 25th with the Baccalaureate' Striking this keynote, Dr. Ken­ of social disease, DR. Clark and related fields are scheduled neth B. Clark, board member of that, riots occur only . where Music was rendered by both choirs. Sermon, Bishop John H. Claborn Mrs B. Leatherwood nt the organ. among the speakers ni the conven­ Tougaloo College of the AME Church will deliver the the National Urban League, and traditional pattern of’ segregation tion. associate.professor of psychology of Is maintained, and he deplored the Mrs L A Wilson at the piano Highlight of NAFAD's annual con address. At 6:30 Baptist Training Union To Hear Johnson On Monday at 5:30 p ,m. the fi­ the College of the City of New high human costs of the perpetua­ vention will be a fashion show in tion of prejudice in America. At 8 p. in . services conducted by Touealoo College will, have nal processionaL-composed of the York, told the 79th annual , meet­ the Morrison hole) on June 6.. ing of the National Conference of Lauding the tremendous progress tthe pastor Winning' designs by NAFAD its Commencement Speaker, college administrators, faculty, when has resulted from the system­ Funeral services for the late Mrs. members, which will have been pre­ CharlW'S. Johnson, president choir, candidates for degrees and Social Work, Tuesday, Mav 27. at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, that "we atic and realistic work ot such Fannie Harrison were held at tlie. viously selected by Chicago news­ Fi'k University The exercLses visiting participants—will' start, to cannot be complacent until racial agencies .as the National Urban church Wednesday May. 14 Rev. paper nnd magazine fashion editors, be held on Tuesday, May 27 nt the Commencement- Exercises, the segregation Is not only dented but league and the NAACP, Dr. O C. Crivens was in charge will be paraded for the public at the a in. principal address of which will be Clark said the National- Urban every assistance and encourage­ allow. destroyed.” ment. He hopes to sing in the Me­ delivered by Adam D. Beittel, pres Speaking on "The Psychological league has "demonstrated that, it The organization, composed prin­ idènt of Talladega Colleges. Fifty- tropolitan Opera. Before that he cipally of Negro designers, was form CARTON rmpact of Race Unon Die Negro Is possible to improve the living would like to study In Italy. His A four candidates will receive de­ Community," Dr. Clark, who is al­ conditions -of Negroes: to break ed April 14. 1949, to focus the at­ grees. rendition for the grand prize "Some tention of the fflsliioo industry up­ OF so associate director of file North­ down rigid patterns of segregation Enchanted Evening" ’ eapturdd the side. Center for Child Development, in' housing; and to encourage Ne­ on tlie créative ideas of yoluig de­ GOOD audience. signers whose talents have hereto­ POPPY SALE FOR said that during the past fifteen gro youth to receive training in fore gone unexplored. -COOKING, years, the problem of relations areas which were previously closed II. was one of the largest crowds DEAD OF 3 WARS among peoples of different, races to them.” in the history of Boston Garden. and religions has become an in­ In a tribute to thé legal division According to the Post, "In a setting unrivaled, 15.000 persons thronged all over New England gave the thrill The dead of three wars will be creasingly intense and acute one. of the NAACP. Dr. .Clark said that Ing climax. honored on May 24 by the sale of the. Garden to Pay homage to Eddie “The myth of-racism." he" said, Its work "is directed toward, the Fisher, Paul Lavalle. Steve Allen, Herman Gantt, the grand winner, poppies, according to Mrs Mattie "can be so manipulated as to re­ democratic right of challenging will appear at the Chlcagb Music Brown who is poppy chairman of Ted Mack and oilier great- stars of sult in a most profound human these segregation patterns by court tlie musical world." Festival, but the six winners will American Legion Post 27 Auxiliary. tragedy. The recent intensification action. This approach . I as been travel together to New York for an A large corps of volunteers will be dramatically successful In ..many Ted Mack, nationally known host of racism by the Malan govern- of television's Original Amateur audition on Ted Mack's Television all on the streets receiving contribu­ | ment in South Africa is another areas of American life. The cur­ show. VEGETABLI tions for the Auxiliary Aid to Dis­ Hour "acted as master of ceremon­ example of the inhumanity . in­ rent program of challenging the abled Veterans and Needy Children ies. Tlie winners were, chosen after of Veterans. herent in the theory and practices constitutionality of segregated ele­ u month-long talent hunt,/during of racism, if man has the capacity mentary and high schools may be which time more than 1500 singers Mrs. Brown state: ''Originally, the most, significant, of these se­ the memorial flower for the World to learn from past experiences, and musicians from all over New some way will be found to prevent ries of cases." England were auditioned and heard War I dead, who gave their lives in by a board of muslcaTexperts, which the poppy-studded field of France the repetition in South Africa of Concluding his . addrests. Dr widespread human chaos When Clark said that "We can remove was headed by Arthur Fiedler. So and Belgium, the poppy has come Intense was the competition that to symbolize the memory of those we observe the stark tragedy of tlie psychological impact of r a c e racism elsewhere, we, cannot be upon the Negro community only the judges decreed a tie in the jun­ who have ■ died for America any­ ior male vocalist contest. where in the world; It is now the complacent about our native'va- by removing the social monstrosity of the Negro community ... If Ulis Miss Bessie M. Scott of Wollaston memorial flower for the dead of; rieties of this destructive myth.'! was declared tlie winner , of tlie World War II and for those whoi “Americans-,” Dr. Clark con- is done, it will be à major contri­ “Pick the Winner" program, having have died in the Korean conflict.."' tinned, “Insist that their form ot bution to our nation. It will be the named Herman Gantt. Miss Scott democracy is superior to the to­ highest type of patriotism . a md- and eight others who named Gantt talitarian enslavement which Rus­■ jor contribution to the attainment 'were the guests of Dick Tucker nt Legion To Honor sia has to offer . It is upon the' 12:15 and will be broadcast over the big festival and were introduced GLOSSINE basis of America’s ability to con­■ Radio Station WERD at 12:45. to the audience. Dead On May 30 vince the peoples of the world off The public is cordially invited to the truth of this, that it can ex-■ hear Dr. Brisbane. The crowd started arriving nt se­ TODAY! On Memorial Day, May 30, Ame­ ven o’clock In the morning for the rican Legion .Post 27. commanded great evening show. The runner-up Hear About It by Grover C. Burson, will stage also a Negro was young Kenneth on WDIA services a tthe National Cemetery National Laymens Day Scott, age 12 of Dorchester. on Summer Aye. Principal speaker have the responsibility of handling There were numerous marching for the occasion will be Attorney tlie liiuuice of the program. To sec units. Phil Saltman's All-Girl En­ ORDER DIRECT FROM USI B. L. Hooks; music will be furnish to it that every layman contribute (Offer Good 'Til September’ 1, 1952) semble, Jan Veer Dancers. Dorothy ed by the Melrose High School band. Sunday June 15th $1.00 to Hie cause, to be used by MacNeil of New York City Center Madam C. J Waiker Mfg. Co. Commander Burson urged that all thf National Baptist Laymen’s Opera Company, Norman Prince D'partmint NT ♦ Indionopolis Ï, Ind. veterans be present for the memo­ Every Baptist church in‘the na­ shalls for handling of the men in Movement to promote laymen’s ac­ Drum Corp, Steve Allen and Eddie rial service, and indicated that the tion will observe “National Lay­ the parade. He shall also have the tivity throughout the nation. The Fisher, concert artist with the Unit­ public is especially invited. men’s Day" Sunday, June 15, 1952, responsibiity of stimulating the Laymen’s quota is $10.000 for the ed States Army Band. by organizing the men of the de­ necessary enthusiasm for the suc­ National Baptist Sanitarium and Directed by Paul Lavalle, the dis­ CHICKEN FEATHERS nomination to make a great im­ cessful carrying out of the activi­ Bath House at Hot Springs. Ark­ tinguished conductor of radio's “Ci­ The use of chicken feathers, at a pact for Christ and-His Church. ty. ansas. Send report with collections ties Service Band of America" more cost of around 10 cents a pound, to Laymen's Day has become an to Laymen’s Headquarters, 310 Loy­ than three-hundred representatives replace $1.50 a-pound wool to make The secretary - treasurer shall ola Avenue, New Orleans 12. La. from crack musical ’organizations military sleeping bags and bed cov­ institution in the lift of our de­ ers, . has been announced by a mu­ nomination. It has grown from a nitions Board official. Two pounds recognition by a few churches to of chicken feathers serte the pur­ a general observance throughout pose of about a pound of wool — the nation, as the laymen witness 20 cents compared with $1.50 for Christ.. The one objective is to Interest and enlist men in tlie whole program of their, church,’ and to create a church-going habit among the-MEN. IN STATE AFTER STATE-THE PROGRAM The theme tor the day "A Lay­ men’s Faith in God.” In the ob­ servance of Laymen's Day, we. suggest in a local ■ situation that the Pastor invite competent and consecrated laymen to occupy the pulpit. However, we are strong on a reversed plan that is: "Let the pastor occupy the pulpit and the laymen occupy the pew." Then the pastor will challenge these laymen with some large task for the church and through the church, for the 1OO PROOF spread of the gospel around the BOTI'LED IN BOND UNDER world.- U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION SUGGESTIVE PROCEDURE »BRÌI FOR CITY-WIDE MARCH •According to recant McClellin Repoiti toe 17 »tat«». A general meeting of the men of the Baptist denomination should be arranged to give detail inform­ ation of the city-wide plan. ■ At this meeting a city .chairman and a secretary - treasurer should be selected. The chairman should ap-1 point a number of marshalls or STRAIGHT RYE WHISKY • CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORP.. PHILA-. PA. secure a number of volunteer mar- lû'OGNAI Mr. Cooper’s big, beautiful, Morgan Park home connects with his studios, lie designed it himself. Always the perfect host, he provides fine HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME entertainment, food and drinks. Naturally Mr. Cooper serves the No classes .... low cost .... study at home in your whiskey of distinction; I.ord Calvert «. . America’s finest. spare time ...... instruction by experienced teachers certified by the State of Georgia Board of Education ...... all books and materials furnished...... prepare Successful men act successful. They choose the best for now for a better Job or for college ;...' secure your themselves... and for their friends. That’s why men like future with a high school education...... ’; Jack L. Cooper prefer Lord Calvert. DIPLOMAS AWARDED No other whiskey can match Lord Calvert’s unique Mail This Coupon Today To: flavor and distinctive lightness. It represents the choicest Ale#/ SOUTHERN STATES ACADEMY of all the millions of gallons we distill. Tonight try Lord Calvert, the whiskey of distinction... yourself. $ BOX 144 - STATION E, ATLANTA. GA.

NAME

STREET ADDRESS TELEPHONE...... CITY STATE .. .Z U.-.-J/7WAIW..ÄV. 'MM'Ai. > /' 3rr ■- • 6- j» MEMPHIS WORLD O Friday, May 23, 1952 Mother Has i MEMPHIS PREP LEAGUE Student Shot By Cop Faith Son Is him. ; * By WILLIAM O. LITTLE i NEW YORK — (ANP) — Funeral services were Jield at Friendship According to reports, he was seen , Coach Boone expressed his plea- Baptist Church here last week for later sitting in the doorway of the ' sure for the ability of his eagers Safe In Korea Enus L. Christian!, 35 years old university bookstore a few minutes graduate student at New York uni­ before he lost control of himself, i Although the hoopsters won wide overturning card tables and chairs, LA acclaim in the 'athletic field, the FORT WAYNE, Ind.- - A versity, who was shot fatally by a gray-halred Fort Wayne mother special policemap.. A Negro porter who attempted to , veteran mentor was referring to stop him was hurled to the side­ the scholastic standards of his boys, said Monday she believes her ace More than 200 friends and fellow j .Present for awards were Luther son Is hiding in the hills of‘Koren students attended the services and walk and Chrlstiani began beating I Nolen,' Daniel Ward, William Little, and will return safely despite his heard the Rev. Harold S. William­ his head against the sidewalk. The Clifton Collins (trainer) Willie An- being reported missing In action son, pastor of Inter-National Con­ porter. Clarence Young, was carried i derson, Everett Garrett, Ulysses since his Sabrejet failed to return stitutional church, read final rites to . the hospital where it was dis­ ! Hunt, William Parker and Robert from , a mission over Korea Thurs­ for Christian!. covered that he was suffering from i H. Morris (business manager). . day. Chrlstiarii was killed at a street a fractured skull. bazaar sponsored by NYU students Mrs. Myrtle Mahurl said her con­ Conflicting reports surround what “NETBUSTERS NAME” fidence In the return of Col. Walk­ to raise funds for a student union building. Earlier In the evening he happened when James Giordano, a The eleven hardwood aces who er M. Mahurin Is based on her special policemari, arrived on the son’s past exploits. had protested the display of a racist played their last game for Wash­ caricature drawing of a Negro wo­ scene. One person said that he fir­ ington in march organized a club- On March 27, 1944, Mahurin, then man at which darts were to be toss­ ed a warning shot' as he grappled and agreed upon the name “Net- a major and the leading American ed. The display apparently Incensed with Christian!, others said that busters Alumni." Officers elected Ace in the European Theater in he shot twice at the man before a World War II With 21 German FHA ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM (FT. VALLEY), ervisor. Participants are from left to right: bullet found Its mark. Christlanl - were: Luther Nolen, president; Highlight of the annual Farm Family Achieve­ George Miller, vice president; R. planes' to his credit, was forced to Mrs. Lucile Sabb of Bulloch county; Mrs. Polly chusetts, at 4:00 p. m , In Annie died shortly afterwards. Q. Venson, secretary; William Lit­ ball out of a burning, bullet-rid­ ment Day program held at Ft. Valley State Col­ Ann Revis, Baker county; Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Lu- Memer Pfeiffer Memorial Chapel. The news of the shooting arous­ tle, business manager; David Ward, den plane over France. lege last week was a panel discussion leader on bertha Baker, Warren county; Cornealiaus Bass, ■ Members of the graduating class ed students and civic groups. Stu­ He was reported missing in ac-. and their guests will be honored dent-reaction was reflected in a treasurer and Willie Anderson; “What the Farmers Home Administration Has Dodge county, and Joseph H. Wyche, Lowndes sergeant-at-armS. tion, but six weeks later he showed Sunday night at 8:00 p. m.; at a leaflet prepared at a spontaneous up for duty In England.. He had Meant to Me and My Family.” Discussion was county. reception given by President and student meeting and distributed to CATHOLICS CLOSE SEASON ; been hidden by the French undez- Josephus Johnson, FHA Farm Management Sup- Mrs. David D. Jones. the student body. St. Augustine’s Thunderbolts | ground In German-occupied France On Monday morning at 10:30 o’­ ' The Athletic . Department of ¡and then made his way to the clock, the commencement activities As a means of preventing fur­ wil ring the curtain down on its Bennett College ther tragedies, the committee also Washington High School honored basebal season. today in a rubber I coast and back to England. will be brought to a close by the its.- basketball team with an ela­ CBS To Conduct formal exercises at which time the called for the hiring of Negro guards match ring the curtain’down on its Mrs. Mahurin said: to create an inter-racial staff and kjy borate-Tuesday night at the resi­ baseball season today in a rubber "I am praying now, Just as I did Activities Set speaker'will be Dr. Felton Clark dence of head coach James Boone. Southern University, Scotlandvllle, the permanent disarming of all spe­ match with the Letter Carriers. The when he was. shot down over cial guards. The fete was the “Swan Song” for potment lost their first encounter France. And I feel my prayers will Biggest Moving Days GREENSBORO, N. C.—Bennett 11 of the 12-man squad with the Catholics but came back be answered." College activities begin with Class Day Exercises Friday, May 23, and last week to overpower them and When he was reported missing in NEW YORK—One of the biggest doings of the delegates will be knot the series. action last Tuesday, Mahurin was climaxed by the commencement YOUR LIFETIME- moving days of the year will come broadcast under commercial spon- address, May 26, the week-end will The Thunderbolts, with a 2 - 1 .bombing enemy railway, networks off in July when CBS moves its sorshlp. record, will be battling to stay j north of Pyongyang. His last ra- be filled with activities for students, OPPORTUNITY “family" from New York to Chicago j Radio carried the proceeding as faculty and graduates. above the 50 mark Washington, dioed message was: for the political conventions ’ - sustaining features in previous years To try for $5,000 Award. unbeaten in four games and cur­ “I've been ait by Flak .and I On Saturday, May 24 at 10:00 a. The windy city will become CBS as did television. in . 1948 when the m.. graduates will be welcomed Learn the facts of all Being rently ahead of the pack in the | think I’m on fto.” news headquarters for the duration conventions at Philadelphia were unofficial prep league”, was slated His family is making back to the campus for a meeting Things, all Concepts. Learn no ar- of the Conventions, which open July televised for the first time. of the Graduate Association, fol­ to play the mailmen yesterday. I rangements for ids funeral, how- 7 when the Republicans meet. The Westinghouse -Electric Corpora- all about the Draft, and In­ STANDINGS lowed by the All-Bennett Luncheon. Since You Said ' ever, because, ».id his mother: Democrats assemble two weeks | tion will sponsor, radio and lelevi- The Bennett Choir will be pre­ come Taxes. Be immune to ALL GAMES “He was shot down once before later. > sion coverage by the Columbia Diseases, Sickness. Abolish SCHOOL sented in its annual concert at 8:00 • and he came back.” For the first time in history, lhe Broadcasting System at Chicago. p m.. Saturday and at 9:30 p. m , Discrimination. Order FREE Washington Distributor in this area foi; the St. Augustine the Bennett Family .will gather in OFFER TODAY. sponsor is . the Westinghouse Elec- the center- of the campus for Illu­ Douglas i trie Supply Company, Atlanta,- Fact Creators LEAGUE mination services. ALERT LADY CAMPAIGN . where L. G. Hardy, district con- The Reunion Breakfast will be MC56-H ELM ROAD EXT. Washington : .sumer products sales manager, St. Augustine held In the Dining Room area of Dept. Y, WARREN, OHIO .says: the Student Union Building Sun­ From Your I Douglass “CBS___ has informed us it will MGR. CREATES "RIOT" I day morning at 8:00 o’clock and j transport more than 250 people half Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society Goodwill Station - way. across the country to cover the will meet at 10:00 a. m. Nothing Finer or More CHICAGO—(A N P)—One of the of the cap -It edged closer to the I big event. Advertisers secrets of winning an office Is hav­ lady campaign manager and would j The Baccalaureate address will Effective ing an enterprising campaign ma­ not allow her to escape; !I "Commentator«, announaers, di- be given by Dr. Harold.C. Case, nager. The Rev. M. E. Jackson, ; rectors and technical men will oj- Boston University, Boston, Massa- Mrs. Hoff called a policeman'- cupy seven special cars on the pastor of Mt.-Pisgah church. Phila­ who was.standing nearby and asked |I Twentieth Century leaving New delphia, Pa., arid a candidate for him to rescue tier. The courteous the bishorprlc, has such a manager. I York on July 5. sions within hearing of practically officer responded and escorted the 1’ “Specialists in every bracket, She is Mrs. Mary Hoff, who has center of attraction to a taxicab, everyone in America, with CBS air­ gone all out in support of the tall, from porters to producers, will join ing thfe conventions • through 193 which took her back to the safety ;. the caravan." stations including; WÀGA, Atlan­ handsome Rev. Jackson. She de­ of the Coliseum. signed a hat of many buttons—all iMr. Hardy said that CBS has ta; WRDW, Augusta; WGAU, Since then Mrs Hoff, the wife I Athens; WRBL, Columbus; WM- with a picture of Rev. Jackson. of a representative of the North been working on plans for the con- ON YOUR Besides arousing the envy of the : vention since last November. He AZ, Macon; WGPC, Albany; WT- Carolina Mututal Insurance Co , OC, Savannah; WDOD, Chatta­ ladies attending the General Con­ has remained in the Coliseum while declared: “At that time, network- officials nooga; WAIM, Anderson; WCSC, ference of the.AME church now in wearing the campaign cap Charleston and WAKE, Greenville. session in Chicago, the hat created helped to persuade Republican and The candidate. Rev Jackson, Democratic leaders that the con­ a near riot in the “loop” heart of formerly was pastor of St. James the downtown district of the “Win­ ventions should be held in the In- ä Now church, Newark, N.. J. While at - ternational Amphitheater in Chi- ^OLD dy” City. St. James, he increased the church, hickobJ Mrs. Hoff had ventured . away membership by some 200 persons,'I cago instead of the Chicago Stadi­ from, the Coliseum and was walk­ paid a $19,000 mortgage on the um. ing through the Palmer House, a “The Amphitheater was chosen church, and installed modern sani- jI because it provided more space for landmark in Chicago, when admir­ tation facilities. DONT just ask for bourbon ers gathered around to view first radio and television facilities, even FUEL hand the novel hat. Rev. Jackson was a honor stu­ though it offered 5.000 fewer sets 90 PROOF I When Mrs, Hoff attempted to dent at Fisk university His theo­ than, the Stadium.” explain the purpose of the unique logical training was received at ■ Since then CBS chiefs have been display of buttons, the crowd be­ Payne Theological Seminary at plotting the logistics of the. con- came more ardent in its admiration Wilberforce university. ; vention: how to have the right men ¡.mid the right gear at the right ask for I place at the right time. The EXTRA YEARS Aside froni such obvious require­ VATICAN SIGNS PACK ments as microphones, cameras and cables, the convention planners must arrange such details as the enhance the great i construction of special studios WITH UNITED NATIONS props for commercials. . .hotel rooms for the staff. . .desks, type­ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.— Trygve Lie’s skyscraper office in writers and office supplies. . . —The Vatican signed a pact with the presence of a number of church switchboards, phone lines and ope­ Bourbon Taste of the United Nations for the first and UN dignitaries. rators. . . .pages to run mesages. . . time Wednesday and the Pontiff’s limousines for transportation. . . . delegate said the world’s hopes for The Pontiff’s delegate said: t . secretarial help, and water coolers restored peace rests in the global “The lawful' situation of the re­ ’for parched July throats organization. fugees created a problem that calls Practically all such arrangements Ask for the full "ridme* and get the all civilized nations to collabor­ have been completed, according to full value! Bourbon de luxe is richer- KENTUCKY DEALS WITH ate effectively to attain that/ Mr. Hardy. RELIGION, ETC. noble and Christian goal of pro­ The conventions will be witnessed tasling in the Kentucky tradition STRAIGHT The pact deals with the rights curing a country and a home for by more people than any other of fine. whiskey, ¿.Try . some tonight), of refugees on questions of re­ hundreds of thousands of indivi­ event in the history of the_world_, BOURBON ligion, property rights, commercial duals and families so that they through television. The CBS-TV HICKORY enterprises, judicial status- ajidj can build a better future for them-,. network will include Station WA- ufi (filarne WHISKEY STRfilGHlBnOBONwHISKT identity papers. selves and their children." ■ GA-TV, Atlanta. Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Ci­ The apostolic delegate bestowed Radio coverage will bring -the ses- cognani, apostolic delegate to tile the Holy See’s blessings on the re­ United Nations, traveled to UN fugee work. headquarters from Washington to The refugee pact was adopted a governments which invited the Va­ place the Holy See’s signature on year ago by a conference of 24 tican to participate.. 86 PROOF. THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. the document. The ceremony took ] place in U. N. General Secretary PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAIO POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAIO POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Veterans Motor Company

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J t_ Copyright, 1951, Alle« flow Colver. ALICE R0S5 COLLIER JUstributoI by King Future* Syndicat«,

SYNOPSIS , I'lie lifll was still pealing as what a great artist God IN Be­ Return«dr to »he Manse at Crest wovu ' they, went through the doors. At cause wiicrcvet you look Iron. now •Het lour year* ' .ab«*rtCe nt college. Anne > At mow. the Pursun s dRugnter. 1.« jiigniy ; once the calm of the place (ell on on lor the iu-xt two .or three discontent She yearns toi an- itnconveu i their hearts, lie walked up to the months you will behold the Iwauty tiunMi rite, a loucn or gaiety luxury. ease - Jut MehcK. me town s' run show utl nache ! pulpit and sank 0(11 ot sight in Hd has painted tor us everywhere. tot. nan alreadyv'.rie<> io wou Anne bur nt 1 (lie carved lugli-backed chair be­ Think of the purple mountains, the •a not me type casilv to win-a girl s Ims' ! hind it, and she dropped to het green trees flaming into russet and She nas met Donala . Kerit. a newly ap f Komieo. teacher at mt Crestwood ntgn ( Knees in one nt tile forward pews. scarlet, the still meadows clothed ■u nooi. »no'«nile ne. tdu trits 10 euurt • As she rose, (he organ began roll­ in gold, and, later, the black ponds nei Anne diseotuages nis , attention« oe | cause sne loaihvs n’15' Mcnur.otis ieacn.nu ' ing out soft music. edged in white lace1. Even m th« profession . . Kent ma nis sistri, Virginia I It was nil so tamihar and sweet, deserts, where j-pu don't expect Moore, ana dpi nuFUunu Philip. nave re ! flic narrow stained-glass windows color, you will find the barren land ccntijr 'maven next ‘to the . Manse These ; gay, tun-iovtng Moores stano h tittle -n i catching the sunlight on the cast glistening with a glory alt its own. awe 01 men chur< liman neigh Dot But the • side. Flic clean pale walls, file Indeed., they possess this glistening Parsnr.'s-numan wnrnith nis ioviai person • witty. .»min'wins ineit• tricndsnu. Only Anne dark rich stain ot the beams over­ glory- throughout the entire yeac remains a toot wim Dona in Envy terns'its lie ltd and ot the woodwork out- Do you think ot the desert a» a ncaa wnert Net» PePDies.’s leituw high school teacher, discovers mat Kent;? salary will' lining the pointed arch that sepa- fiat, gray, monotonous stretch, per­ ■lighth exceed nis own. Neo intend* to 'raled the'chanc-cl Irom the nave. haps? Ah, but you're wrong. me politicians about mat! Joe MeticK Already Mrs. Beckman's Junior Cross it, as 1 nave, trorri Arizona maps- a cunning strategy in ms quest for SIAC TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS- NEW OR­ title in frack and field won by Xavier. Anne Atwood's heart and hand. Choir was slipping into place up into California, and you will see LEANS, la. — Xavier University's brilliant thin- Front row from left to right: Alemeido, Cur­ there in front of Mr. Hawkes, the that the sand there is now red, CHAPTER ELEVEN one paid singer the church could now indigo, how yellow, tax cla’ds coached by Alfred C. Priestley, Athletic tis, Turner, Young, McKee, Williard, Kollar, SEPTEMBER came with a con­ aftord. brown. Marvellous! God, trtfly U ifector for the Gold Rush, recently annexed Theard. Back row, Alexander, Weber, Bryant, tlnuation of summer heat', clusi The congregation began to ar­ a wonderful'artist." q ir fourth SIAC title in. Track and Field won Matthews, Brookins, Allen, Davis, and Palmer. he wear his heavy black gown this rive. He went, on, then, to-speak or uring the past five years. It marked the tenth morning? Or could he, once more, The Peebles, husband and wife, the color lound m the insect world put on his white Palm Beach suit appeared and took their seats and. in bud and animal life that his wife pcrmttted .htm to don across the aisle; saving a space tor God's creations. There was during the vacation months? Bet­ Ncti to join them later when he beauty ot the beetle, striped Robinson Builds Grambling ter wear the gown. The Melilites had finished ushering. “Pity you tinted so variously., And tlie were all home again from Europe, can't influence your new neighbors with its iridescent scales 'ot News Press Photo Service and they were impressed by form to Sunday habits." had been Min­ credible beauty. And the rub) 111 Inlnrinnl nalhering in the Willard Hotel Barth slipped It on and then nie's sharp remark only hist week UL HEAD RETIRES throated hummingbird and th in UnshiUKton recenti,V, hob.rrl I» ■ mil«:‘ 1;:. pre is especially true in base­ thoughts went back to her husband CHICAGO'. — Bishop Sherman (Ohfo. Pittsburgh, West' Virginia). him. feel the contented settling down of "Is Anne coming today?" he the congregation before the meL standing there above them all In ». .’hislippant savants boast produly Lawrence Greene of Atlanta was George W. Baber. Fourth District tall, dignified serenity, the light ot UTWr named Chairman of the Bishops' (Canada. Illinois, Michigan, Minne­ asked, as they set forth. ■ - ■low intimate warmth .of his voice. that the institution sends more . ‘T don't know.” Nothing more “This Is the time ot year," he his spirit shining on his face. . fellows into professional sports each, Council of the African Methodist sota, Iowa, Indiana). . Episcopal Church Wednesday, at the ™ eald. continued, "when I am reminded (To Be Continued) [year than any other school its size D. Ormonde Walker, Fifth Dis­ lin the country. closing session of the 34th annual A. M. E. conference in Chicago. trict (Washington State, Calif., Col­ 1 And to make certain that the re­ orado. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri) Lord. is kept straight, they give NEW OFFICERS GREENE RETAINED IN GA. "people in this country are scar­ anost of the credit to a fellow whose Other new officers of the coun­ Sherman Lawrence Greene, Sixth ed.” Wilkins pointed to the vio­ THIRD PARTY MENTION Importance except to himself was cil arc Frank Madison Reid of Co­ District (Georgia) lent bombings and hate burnings til less than seven years ago lumbia. S. C., vice president; D. Frank Madison Reid, Seventh Dis in Birmingham, the riots tn Cice­ ?• ,'j-i RobinsonxWUllJOViH& is «1a hardIJif.’W worker,wniNB, a Hthiihigh Ward Nichols; of New York City, trict (South Carolina) ro, Ill , and the bomb-murder of mlelocity producer anti a. sticker for secretary, and Alexander J. Allen of Carey A. Gibbs, Eighth District Mr and Mrs. Harry T. Moore of MADE BY GOV. BYRNES facts and figures Cleveland, assistant secretary. Mims, Florida as examples of how (Mississippi,' Louisiana!. "Wc are liol forced to affiliate A good example of the latter The conference approved a reso­ Isaiah H. Bonner. Ninth District elements in Illis country sought to CLEVELAND. Miss. — A third is his up-to-date accumulation lution calling for the. merger of the (Alabama). halt the freedom march of Negro party was-threatened Thursday by with either or those-nal-ioirak par­ of notes and letter^ of informa- church’s 12 schools Into five insti­ Joshua Gomez, 10th District (Tex­ citizens. Gov Janies F, Byrnes should the ties if wc do not receive sympathe­ tutions of learning by 1955. The as). South not. win guarantees of local tic consideration from the Nation­ Those who killed Moore. ’ was self-government from the national al Democratic Party which we have resolution aimed, at achieving bet­ John A. Gregg, 11th District afraid of him because he repre- 7Baltimore, North trict (South America). James Smith , of Birmingham. Re­ sion oh voter-registration at the He pointed out that a drive to Carolina. Frederick D. Jordan, 17th District marks came from State N. A. A. C. workshop held hi the morning at change Senate rules to rule out fi­ Still Alexander J. Allen, Third District (Southern Half, South Africa). P. president W. C Patton with Prof the Elks Club libusters is continuing and said the J. E Pierce presiding move might be helped by the pos­ The gathering adopted a series sible admission of Alaska and Ha­ of resolutions in connection with waii to Statehood. Negro Vote Troubling Both OPPOSES STEEL SEIZURE 00% AND FEPC F SUNDAY and MONDAY Gov Byrnes blasted. the govern­ Forrest TUCKER ment seizing of the steel industry, Parties Today, Says Wilkins iddtng: Kentucky's 11**111 BOURBON "THE WILD "If the president can take the MONTGOMERY .Ala —The Ne­ political action workshop . made a property of the steel companies, he gro question has split the Demo-' those observation Sunday, at St. BLUE YONDER" can taxr, me farms, of Mississippi favorite cratic Party and the Negro vote is John AME Church' here. MAL GO citizens on the ground' that farm, PROOF troubling both major parties to­ He desaribed how "terror over —also— products are necessary to sustain day. the progress of Negro citizens" was Red SKELTON / the Armed Forces." straight being waged because a number of Sally FORREST He said that even before the Ko­ Roy Wilkins. NAACP adminis­ NOW rean emergency, before a real re­ trator. of New York, speaking on stiizeî-WrtiriPIstiilV®^^ armament program and before a bourbon Sunday at the climax session of a EXCUSE MY real shortage of steel existed. Pre­ Early Times Distillery Co. SAVOY THE PRIVATE t (MR HMD OtSIfUtHV COMMIT sident Truman asked Congress to Louisville I, Kentucky LIVES OF DUST'^ authorise construction by The fed­ 86 PROOF SUNDAY and MONDAY eral governmenV'iJf'steelTiroducing PUBLIC facilities if needed. The request was Lex BARKER made on January 5, 1949, and ENEMIES COMING! On Stage Byrnes commented, "Congress 'TARZAN'S PERIL' Si SUNDAY, JUNE 1st rightly regarded the proposal as a trend toward the nationalization of Want Hot Bread Fast? COMEDY O SERIAL Sonny THOMPSON Industry." MY g*Xk The South Carolinian repeated THE SWALLOWS his opposition to FEPC, the Bran­ Ask Yeur Grocer For nan Farm Plan, socialized medicine SIX and their ESQUIRE mellow blues Sunday-Monday REVUE (Double Feature) starring They're Quick-They re Another BIG-TIME From Your "WESTWARD MILLARD STAGE REVUE. Delicious and They're Goodwill Station THE WOMEN MITCHELL Advertisers Gilbert ROLAND SAVE 20c on WD!A —starring— Robert TAYLOR John BEAL BRING THIS AD BEFORE 4:00 P. —also— M. ON THE DAY COMING! OF THIS SHOW CRIMINAL and YOUR TICKET WAIT 'TIL THE WILL COST 20c LAWYER" LESS1 SUNSHINES ' —with— DIAL Pat O'BRIAN NELLIE" BOX-OFFICE Opens 2:00 P. M, 77 7 77''z.7z?v,v^ 7’77 7'7®7 7 ';7/7 77' 7 :' 7'7-':7 7’777 z "'-7:7 ' ' '"7 ■7- ?77 ■ Love takes »1 jsst,,? . ■ The fishing reason ushers in • WORLD Beal pleasures of the heart. : Truman THE (Continued From Page One)' ~ By MRS. annih’a Oldest »nd Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper FORUM brief stay before he goes to Paris CORINE to assume Supreme Command off : - ? Even TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 184 BEALE—Phone 8-443» NEWS NATO, forces from Gen. Eisenhowf J An S.N.S. Feature ÉLILZABETH er, shortly after the official, party Entered to the Post Office at Memphis, T»nn., as aecond-claaa mail By WILLIAM GORDON arrived from Washington. > ; ' j under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 By R EARL BLAND, M. D. Managing Editor Atlanta Dally World ROWAN Also in the presidential ¡ party Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE were Army Secretary Pace,. Navy W. A. Scott, II, Founder: C. A. Scott, General Manager Secretary Kimball and Air Force Public's Role Biggest Ong In must be repeated at intervals. So The Wide Use Of Profanity Secretary Finletter. CHESTER M. HAMPTON ...... Editor Fight On Tuberculosis far, whenever a project of this The use of profanity has become so widespread in some cir­ The colorful ceremonies planned Mr». Rosa Brown Bracey ... Advertising Manager Many authorities believe we can type has been carried out, 1.5 pet for the presidential visit .' were cles that one begins to wonder if civilization is at the point of tak­ lick, the tuberculosis problem, It cent are found to have tuberculosis. NOTE: -Mrs. Corinne Elizabeth somewhat curtailed and dampened The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an Independent newspaper—non sectarian will take time and money, but the Most victims, never knew they had ing a step backwards. The youths in the streets, in beer parlors, Rowan, who is the author of many by a steady rain which had begun •nd non-partisan, printing news nnblasedly and supporting those things greatest concern Is to ' obtain the the infection and in 75 per cent the restaurants and public places use profanity with such freedom poems, has written for publica­ long before Mr: Truman's train H believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against disease is in the early stage and can cooperation of the public. that we are beginning to wonder what is being taught in the tion in the Memphis World, ‘Mer- arrived. the Interest of it» readers. We have many prominent medi­ be arrested readily, sometimes with rie May,” and has consented to SUBSCRIPTION RATES: cines, such as streptomycin, promi- out hospital care. homes, churches and institutions of learning. The whole practice GIVEN 21-GUN SALUTE , regularly contribute samples of The cadets greeted the Chief Tear 15.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In I dvance) zole arid Para-aminosalicylic acid. The value of BCG as a preven­ has gone to the extreme and something should be done about it. her poetic out-put under the These products have improved tive is still under investigation. It It is often said that "man is a product of his environment." Executive with a 21-gun salute ______ROUTE SUPERVISORS: heading, "Poetic Musings.” Mrs. which reverberated across the pa­ SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah ...... Phone 9-37M the outlook and millions already is popular in countries where the This being true, we might say that during the last two or three Rowan, a native of Port Gibson, owe lives to the remedies. However, inciderice of tuberculosis is high rade ground. SOUTHWEST: Mrs. Sadie Gray...... 1355 Kennedy St., Thone: 9-2824 decades, morally we have slipped to a new low in culture and Miss., is a secretary of the Uni­ the results are not consistent and and is being used among lndivduils versal Life Insurance Company . The first action of Mr. Truman, N. EASTERN: Lucius Vessel!, 1001 Thomas . . . failures occur in a large percentage. who stand a greater than average that aside from forgetting about Christ and His teachings, we are and a member ofthe Mississippi a World War I captain of a field OFFICE: Charles Moore...... 397-C South Lauderdale Consequently prevention looms as chance of developing the ■ disease. beginning to manufacture a sort of preaching ourselves—that of Boulevard Christian Church.) artillery, battery, was to inspect 105-millimeter artillery pieces. At GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-4917 a better possibility and to accom­ This includes infants and children MERRIE MAY seeing just how low we can fall with the use of vile. one point he stopped to peer into CEnIRAL: James Hawes, Jr., 879 S. 4tn ...... Phono 39-2980 plish this alm the medical profes­ of parents with active tuberculosis, The "wolf call' and the usual "whistle" at females along the There are times when we are lorie- CENTRAL: Edward Cralgen, 273 E. Virginia ...... 9-5069 sion is attacking the'problem in medical students and physicians the breech of a Howitzer, streets by "frustrated males" may be considered mild in contrast some The Chief Executive lunched with BINGHAMPTON: Gayther Myers, 675 Llpford ...... Phone 48-0627 three different ways. who have a negative tuberculin test times when we are gay to some of the language heard today on the streets of almost ev­ And the cadets in their mess hall be-.~ For any Information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please In this, country man, is the prin­ The protection afforted is not as Some think the best time of the cipal reservoir of . the disease. The reliable as that given by vaccines fore delivering his main address^ b contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one In your respeo- ery homlet and city in the nation. The language used today js year In an “off-the-cuff" talk during^" live district. threat in cattle was eliminated against other diseases Herein lies shameful indeed and should be checked if we are to maintain a The merry month of May. years ago by doing away with in­ the reason why the. subject. BCG1 lunch he told the West Pointers fected animals and by pasteurigz remains controversial decent environment. that a président “must keep his Just what does profanity indicate regarding the person who Nature spreads her carpet of green tag milk. The job that remains, is The flowers are in bloom, eye on the ball” to attain respect Getting At Thé Cause a campaign to discover the hidden EUTHORIA uses it widely? First of all, it indicates the lack of proper vocabu­ in his high office. Mrs. R. Writes: My face always Birds gaily chirping in the trees as well as. the obvious sources of lary for self-expression and the desire on the part of the person If through some miracle the Ku Klux Klan was completely takes oh a gloom of youth when I There is no time for gloom. infection. who uses it, to be heard and seen. The average person who uses HONEST FINDER obliterated from the Southern scene would there be marked im­ This means tuberculin- surveys am pregnant " Is this because bear­ ing children makes a woman heal-. profanity is naturally limited in academic and cultural background The Maypole is a great event provement in group habits and thinking towards Negroes? That and mass X-ray studies A positive Berkeley, Cal.— Answering a door­ thier? and is the victim of being thrown out into the streets of vulgarity Out in the open space, is a question posed by the Southern Patriot in commenting on the Implies the youngster has develop­ Ribbons entwined in rhythmic style bell ring at l a. m., Miss Alice ed a primary tuberculosis lesion in Reply: Many women look and feel completely without guidance. In expressing himself, a person, better when they are pregnant Be Playground an ideal place. Doran fourld a plain white envelope daily press' hostility towards the KKK but its inability to compre­ the lungs. It generally escapes de-: on her doorsilL Inside was $11,700 thankful, you are one. of them.. should think of the respect he owes to himself and the other per­ So much transpires in merry May hend the basic background and issues that breed such hate or­ tection because the manifestions —exactly the amount she had lost usually are similar to a cold On Dr. Bland, will answer questions son. After all, there are certain obligations we owe to society as ganizations.’ relating to health and hygiene in human beings. Respecting the rights and privileges of others is two weeks before in a San Francis­ The Patriot admits the Ku Klux Klan is without a defender the other hand, primary tubercu­ forward, not only -to talk about co bus terminal. The grateful 46- losis may be serious especially In this column and by mail. He will Democracy, not of propaganda omong the major Southern press and cities editoriol comment riot rnakc diagnosis or prescribe for one of these obligations. year-old woman said she's not ask­ early infancy. Reactors, therefore, More straightforward speech is needed today in politics, in about Democracy, but the real De­ ing any questions. against Klan-style violence in the cose of Harry Moore, martyr of individuals. Inclose stamped, self are-requested to have chest X-ray. business, in international relations and in churches and other in­ mocracy based on Freedom, Jus­ Florida and the riots at Cicero, III. It has been estimated that it will addressed envelope to: tice and all those rights guaranteed R. Earl Bland, M. D. stitutions. Pure speech indicates true reverence toward God. Such incidents the organ stales "arouse unqualified editorial take five years to mass X-ray all to them by the. Constitution. Educational TV tested by Jet- adults in' 92 major American cities The World Health Forum Expressing the attitude of true reverence will elevate the con­ CHAS. H. FISHER sey Teacher’s College. horror and condemnation" but the impact of such anli-semeticism of more than 100.000 population Scott News Syndicate versation of any group and may effectively rebukejoose talk and 164 Beale Avenue often falls flat. This Is only part of the story For open profanity which have become so widespread and fashion­ mass surveys to be effective, they Memphis, Tennessee - The Patriot believes Southern newspapers often lake a able. The use of filthy words is indicative pf filthy association. NEW BISHOPS ASSIGNED "babe-in-the-woods perspective "which often make these journal­ No so-called decent person should want to fall into this category. istic voices of wrath ring adolescenlly shrill." Yet the factor is ignored according Io the Patriot that "racial master is. the same injustice is TO AFRICA. FOR 4 YEARS ° violence is the fruition of racial bias made rank and festering by experienced by the slave. The slaves looked to a new era.. legalized racial segregation." CHICAGO—Three newly elected ed to West Africa, and Bishops The Patriot blames continued segregation in public schools Freedoms that were granted them Frederick Jordan of Los Angeles I shall never forget the prettiest trishops of the African Methodist for much of the ferment. It cites an article in the Charlotte News by the Constitution. Episcopal Church were assigned as and H. Thomas PTlmm of New Or­ dress I’ve ever owned. I was seven The Freed Man locked to a new which reported a cross burning incident involving a 13-year-old years old when my mother bought missionaries tó Africa at the clos­ leans were given stations In South era..Education and abolishment of Africa. boy. The youth burned the cross in front of a Negro residence. this beautiful powder blue Shirley ing session of the church’s confe­ ignorance and illiteracy. rence in the Chicago coliseum. Attached to the article was a note telling the occupants to leave Temple dress for me. It had several The three bishops, who Were con­ rows. of lace, a huge Sash, and the The Educated Man looked to a town. It was signed "KKK". The boy said he did it because he new era..The end of poverty for all Bishop E. C. Hatcher of Nash­ secrated yesterday, will serve in largest puff sleeves you’ve ever ville, Tenn., Editor of the South­ Africa four years before they are "didn't like Negroes." seen. I remember that I got my and economic independence.. asigned to posts in this country. Now every American 1 cto kb ern Christian recorder, was assign- North Carolina newspopers speculated on the incident and first string of pearls to wear with Editor, The World another involving six teen-age youths, who were found guilty of It and a bracelet to match. Oh, Through the ages, man has look­ cross-burning. how I loved that dress! ed to better times. He has wanted Lace, ruffles, bows, jewerly. all peace, harmony and tranquility Newspapers hit the incidents but as the Patriot points out help to give an otherwise plain "neither indulged in any speculation as to where the misguided dress that “Sunday go to meeting" Man has most of all wanted hap­ piness. the aim of life so the great boys gained their admiration of the Klan." look Garnishes are to food what trimming a dress, the same rules philosophers have agreed over the • "Could it have been in the Jim Crow School of North Caro­ laces, collars arid jewerly are to a apply, with the one added that food dress When well chosen and well years,-that they have therefore lina?" which is to be eaten must not look placed, they can make the simpliest handled. tried to find happiness: Th^ publication concludes: dish into an elaborate company Here are some very attractive During' the first millennium, the It would be well for organs of public opinion to look closely dish If- your garnishing rep'ortoire edible garnishes that will add eye­ great minds of the world had to see what harm segregation is doing to youth — and to white is limited to a sprig of parsley on a appeal to your spring meals. agreed that the world would come, to an end an> man tried hard to youth. meat platter or a piece of mint 1. Tomato Lily—Select small, per floating on orange-ade, you’d bet­ feet, not too ripe tomato. Cut skin live a serene life and be ready for The Klan "prankster of today will be the bomb-wielder of ter read on his reward cn that great day tomorrow." and about 1-8 inch of the flesh The best, garnishes are those made downward to form 6 petals. Care­ which was sure to come, of if he from other foods and are edible. fully loosen petals and bend them should leave this earth before that Chefs and caterers often depart away from the tomato, leaving ball­ time, he would be ready to join It Wouldn't Be Right from this, rule and get beautiful shaped center intact. Sprinkle with those who had preceded him. effects, but their results are too sieved hard cooked egg yolk. Place The first thousand years passed (From Interracial Review) elaborate to be practical for the on lettuce leaf. and there'Was no end of the world home Like dresses, which may and man therefore, with new hopes, An incident, which should give pause to those still upholding have self-trimming or contrasting 2 Ham Garnishes: (a) Blanched began to look for the New Eta for the practice of segregation in our churches, is recounted in India trimming, foods may be garnished almonds around candied cherry, new things, new freedom and fi­ candied peel in center, (b) Orange Today, a publication of the Indian League of America. with some of their own ingredients nal democracy. slices with center stuck full of Throughout the Middle Ages A farmer from Uttar Pradesh, India, Mr. Amar Singh, recent­ or with other harmonious foods Take for example a- self-garnish­ whole cloves, (cl Slices of pine­ man looked forward to that new ly visited Carroll County, Georgia, primarily to inspect agricul­ ed Waldorf salad in which the red apple topped with candied cherry day. The Princes rode on horse­ tural methods, but likewise to inspect institutions, such as the In­ skin is left on the apple cubes, or halves. ... back and the lowly traveled; but terracial Council and the Negro Veterans' Training classes. He some of the celery is cut into curls, 3 Fish Garnish—Cut lemon skin in as it was said.Many a Prince walk talked with the Negro veterans until three in the morning, and or a whole nut Is perched on top deep grooves lengthwise to expose ed while the lowly rode on horse­ of a thick puff of mayonnaise. A the white, sprinkle, with paprika, found that his presence was the source of some confusion to back. contrasting garnish would be lemon and rub off, leaving paprika in the The invention of gun powder end them. Hitherto they understood that their color was the cause wedges and parsley served around grooves Then lemon is cut In quar­ ed invincibility on horseback. Then of discrimination against them, whereas he, although having baked fish. ters and two quarters lad togethei man. in his usual frustration, had a dark skin, was received everywhere. Simplicity and naturalness is the with parsley garnish to look forward and contrive In the course of the conversation, Mr. Singh reports some keynote of any food garnish Any Whipped Cream In the cool of the other means which would safe­ food is more. attractive when it day. whip your cream Put it in guard his selfishness and security. very interesting questions were raised: "I asked them," he said, doesn't have a "fixed up" look and mounds or fancy shapes on a flat "if they could go into a white man's church, and they said no. There were many centers of the too. labored over. Elabrote garnish­ pan lined with wax paper that will universe after Egypt, Mecca. Then I asked them if a white man could come into their church, es take a lot of time and result in fit into the freezing compartment Greece and Rome, but the English and they said yes. 'Why would you let him?’ I asked. 'We wouldn't the food getting cold or losing its of your refrigerator or ' in your Channel, 2 miles wide, made Eng­ freshness before it reaches the ta­ differently from leading be true Chrislians if we didn't,' they said." home freezer Then later in the day land the center of the universe af­ any other ble. Always have in mind the de­ when dessert time arrives, place the sired arrangements of the garnish little frozn. whipped cream garnish­ ter the defeat, of the Spanish Ar­ before the food is transferred to the es on top of your dessert and serve mada in 1066. This began a New A New Type Traffic Light ..serving dish it with serenity! It softens quickly Era: an era in which White Su­ And that difference is your guarantee A new type of traffic stoplight being used in Virginia de­ And too, remember that garnish­ and they'll wonder how you mana­ premacy began to raise its ugly and ing food has the same ^purpose as ged it. . impractical head. All this was and serves attention. When a car approaches a danger point along is a problem having an economic everything you've ever wanted in’a the highway such as a bad curve, it passes over a mechanical background. device which records if the car is exceeding a safe speed and, if England became tired of Its fish the car is driving too fast, an impulse is sent to the spotlight which diet and the unsavory dishes mi­ ciga arette ,.»tasty mildness, rich flavor, immediately turns red compelling the motorist to stop. nus spices. The Sea Dogs like Frances Drake and others roamed One of these new type stoplights has been installed on a par­ the seas looking for rliher new ticularly dangerous curb near Natural Bridge, where twelve s. Spokesmen Say fields and especially spices. Amer­ pleasant aroma. a clean, refreshing persons have been killed in highway accidents in the past ten ica was found. The Indian didn't WASHINGTON— Spokesmen for $126' a ton, said it is necessary be­ years. It is refreshing to note that science is learning how to pro- U. S Publishers said Friday do so well urider involuntary ser­ the cause of higher production costs vitude. therefore a labor shortage tecl motorists against themselves. $10-a-ton newsprint price boost an- and changes in the rate of dollar was experienced in America. nounced by Canada will force ad- exchange with the U. S. vertising and circulation rate in- MAY BE FORCED TO ASK While the pioneers of America Unearthing Two Temples creases and will bring "mergers and U. S. TO ACT ’ in bewilderment were unable to solve the labor situation, a Ca­ Archaeologists of the University of Chicago and the Univer- failures.” , "It is the historic position of the ARNALL PROTESTED tholic priest. Las Cosas. Informed sity of Pennsylvania have made major discoveries including the American Newspaper Publisher Price Stabilizer Arnall, in an ur­ Association that it does not go to them that he had known the Ne-' unearthing of two temples built more than- 4,000 years ago about gent message to. the Canadian De­ the federal government to solve the groes of Africa had unusual phy­ 100 miles south of Bagdad, in the land of the Sumerian gods. fense Production Ministry, vigor­ problems of producing newspapers. sical strength: could stand very These findings will provide a basis for studying the oldest ously protested the price hike as However, since the principal source high temperatures and it took a known language, Sumerian, and the popular and formal religion “shocking and alarming" and de­ of our most costly material (news­ mlnfftium amount of food for him PHILIP MORRIS has clared it would "drive many small to exist c».i. This information cre­ for a very long period of time. Incidentally, one of the temples print) has come under the jurisdic­ American newspapers . out of busi­ tion of a foreign government —in ated great interest and the slave will not be excavated until next year. ness.” this case, Canada-—we may be trade began along with white gained more- than two million new Arnall warned Canada that “in forced to ask the government in slaves in America working as in­ the end, the Canadian newsprint Washington to act. dentured servants. smokers in the past 5 years! Try ” Exploitation Of Holidays industry will be injured rather than "We are not prepared at this Negroes and Whites worked as in Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt recently expressed regret that the helped” by the sharp price increase, movement to say what form of ac­ dentured servants: that is a per­ PHILIP MORRIS yourself. Your tion might be proposed. We do son could work for a number of Mother's Day tradition in this country had been spoiled and ex­ which he called "unwarranted' and improper.” He asked the Canadian know that this increase of $10 per years and gain his freedom. Dur­ throat will note the difference. And ploited by commercial concerns. The wife of the late President, government to rescind its approval ton will have serious repercussions ing the early times, Negroes own­ speaking shortly before Mother's Day, added that she did riot of the move; throughout the newspaper business ed slaves, white and-,black; but we believe in giving presents on Mother's Day. Cranston. Williams, Oiueral —newspapers large and small will won’t brag about that because it that difference i? deliihtfuU Mrs. Roosevelt is not alone in her belief that commercial Manage: or the American Newspa­ have their -production costs increas­ makes no difference who the ed to such an extent that there will business interests have exploited many of our holidays to such per Publishers Association, and George C, Biggers, President of the be further mergers and failures. an extent that they impose a financial burden on the lower and Atlanta Journal and an ANPA Vice WIL'. INCREASE RATES middle classes. Of course, this is a natural business effort, for President, predicted “Irreparable "This Increase means that adver­ OLD GOLD which the business men cannot be condemned. damage” if the increase Is permit­ tising and circulation rates will have to be Increased slrictf they are You’ll be glad tomorrow... However, the consumers, and those gullible to emotional ted to stand. 90 PER CENT our sole sources of revenue. We are WANTED! Ä' advertising, have about established a custom in the United States, The United States obtains about approaching the point of dlmlnleh- you smoked Philip Morris today! wherein presents are required on half a dozen days a year. Per­ 90 per cent of its newsprint from retums in both of these sources. CASH PAID PROMPTLY FOR haps Christmas is the most savage experience of all, from this Canada. "The economy of the United Sta­ BROKEN JEWELRY AND DEN­ standpoint and many wives breathe a sigh of relief when the Williams and Biggers Issued a tes, was Lullt on volume and the TAL GOLD. SCRAP SILVER, Christmas Holiday season, is over and all the buying has been joint “personal” statement declar­ theory that we can be priced into PLATINUM, etc. ing , that American publishers may fewer newspaper pagec at 'higher done. _ be forced to seek government inter­ ,s< rates for advertising and reader Otis Rossell The real values of these holidays are not io be found in vention. alike will soon result In Irreparable commercial merchandise. Though we in America tend toward the The Canadian Government, in damage to the newspaper business Waltersburg, Penna ft? ft? peopl5 *2 would benefit announcing approval of the ln- of this country and eventually to ffsaaLftWSF ths pmwi tuo ta A, .TtŸ.i .Canada? FOR