NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST IN YOUR MEMPHIS MEM WORLD Lame ' ■ .¿Y

PRICE SIX CENTS VOLUME 21, NUMBER 17 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952

Editor Purdy; ' ® ft Researcherto Be To Constitution Convention Brown Ameriojt A petition was filed Monday with B. G. Olive, Jr., vice president Buried In N.Y. Gilmer Richardson, election Com­ and secretary of the Universal Life Forum Sunday! missioner to ’ qualify Rev. S A Insurance company, Carrie Smith, NEW YORK, Oct. 9 - Owen as a nominee of Shelby John R. Parker, Julia M Roberts, ■ ? »//-’w.c-■ ? .■ ■' ■ James H. Purdy, Jr., Editor of Dr, Lou it T. Wright, nationally- County to be a delegate to the Lorains A. Atkinson, Louise Whita­ the Memphis World, will' appetUr ou known physician and chairman Limited Constitution Convention to ker, Nedra E. Smith, Pearl Rita * - S THW , WDIA's radio forum "When Brown America Speakz", Sunday, October of the board Of directors of the be voted on in the general election Anthony, Mary E. Franklin. onjfovember 4 It was further re,, ...... Juanita Allen, M, H - Strong, ,N. 15 at 4:36 e. M. ’•.•zra.-ky’A National Association for the Ad­ quested that Rev. Owen’s named be A. Bunn, Leslie Stewart, Vera H. :;‘W - "Does the Press create bias,in vancement of Colored People, printed upon the official ballot. Williams, Frankelle Robinson, Julia Mrs. Mamie L, Bridgeforth, 1396 Englewood an active mem­ the use of racial identification in. died last night at his Manhattan The, petition was headed by Dr. Springer and E. Floye Johnson. reporting the news?" Is the topic for ber of the St.Matthews M.B.Church is a product of Memphis schools. home. He was 61. J. EL Walker, Chairman of the Rev. Owen is pastor of Metropoli­ discussion. : She has been appointed Directress of Queens and King Contestants Dr. Wright, an outstanding sur­ Board of Directors of the Unlveral tan Baptist Church, president of of "Negro Citizens Committee Council's Annual Yule-Tide Royalty geon and president of the Medical Life Insurance. Following Dr. Wal­ the State Baptist Convention and Others who will appear ori the Selections for benefit of their Xmas and General jCharity Funds." Board of Harlem Hospital, was the ker’s- name, was the name of Lt. vice president of the National Bap­ forum are Clark Porteous and Mil«’ ’ ------*------T .------—— first Negro to be appointed to the George W. Lee, Insurance executive tist Convention. ton Britton ot the Memphis Press- staff of a New York hospital. He and Shelby County Republican com­ He a former chaplain with the Sclmltar, and Mrs. S. Bartholomew, suffered a heart attack this morn­ mitteeman. U. S Army and takes a keen in­ an Instructor of Hamilton . High Old, New Governors Join In ing and died a few hours later. The Others signing the petition were terest In civic affairs of the city. School. ■ cause was given as “Thrombosis." Bertha Cartwirght, Litichie Mit­ He is married to the former Miss The nationally-known Negro was chell, Jamqs H. Purdy, Jr., Editor a pioneer in Cancel- research — with Mary Jane Woods of Alexandra, -Va. of the Memphis World; H. A Gil­ They have a son, S. A. Owen. Jr. Supporting “Atomic Medicine” a grant under the Damon Runyon liam, Ellen Johnson, A Maceo Wal­ Fund — and conducted the first of Nashville an official of the Un­ UNION PROTECTIVE ASSURANCE CO., BUYS PRUE PIG-Erma Por- ICRR Employees ker, president of. the Universal Life ion Protective Assurance company. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.— The De­ Knoxville, two-mlilion and the.... tests of Aureomycln in human be­ ter's pig won First Prize at the "Hog Show at the Tri-State Fair. ings. . Insurance, Ida Mae walker, Dorothy Rev. Owen when asked what tie mocratic nominee for governor, County—unless it backs down—one O Talyor. Porter lives in Lucy, Tenn., his pig weighed 196 lbs. and was Frank Clement, has joined Governor million. Born in LaGrange, Ga., Dr. Wright thought of the delegates position Take Interest Gordon Browning in a growing af­ attended Clark College In Atlanta Howard B Chandler, Emma-H. said, "Since it seems to be a thing bought by Union Protective Assurance Company at aBscale of 42 i Clement’s support was consider­ Scott, Frances M Hassell, J A firmation of support for a Univer­ ed significant inasmuch as he will and graduated frdfn Harvard Medi­ that our group will definitely be a cents per pound. sity . of Tennessee hospital using succeed Browning as chairman of cal College with honors. Swalze, vice president and assistant part of. After I was consulted by Mr. T. L. Spencer, District of the Memphis No. 1 Dis­ “atomic medicine’ from Oak ridge the State Building Commission for secretary of the Universal Life In­ an interested group, I consented to In Registering He joined the surgeon staff of surance company, Dorothy Johnson. seek the Job." trict did the bidding for the Union Protective Assurance Company. z ' ' . .uVu.'.’.ZX ' Clements' endorsement of the the hospital.if he iS'elected Novem —(Photo by Earl Williams). Forty thousand Illinois Central multi-million-dollar project was Harlem Hospital , in 1919, and was ber 4th. appointed presidertt of the medical Railroad employees are not “letting relayed to the Knoxville City Coun- At a meeting of all of the inter­ George do it” when it comes tQ tn« , cil by the City’s Mayor, George board in 1948. He became chairman ested parties at Knoxville two of the board of the NAACP in 1952. couraging intelligent voting in thé Dempster. The Council In, session weeks ago the democratic nominee YWCA To Begin BRIDE-TO-BE JAILED; National elections on. November A. Tuesday, reinstated its support of declined to take a position in View A veteran of World War I, Dr. There are approximately 1500. C6T- the project despite official hints of a local .-ontroversey over the Wright practiced in Atlanta with ored employees in Memphis, accord« that the hospital might be scuttled. merits of a i.ew hospital to meet his step-father, Dr. W. F. Penn, in Night Classes Ing to Mr. H. K. Buck, Terminal The Mayor had talked with Cle­ the needs cf charity patients. 1916 and 1917. He was commissioned WEDDING PLAN FAILED Superintendent of the Memphis ment by telephone from Paris, Tenn The city hopes through construc­ first lieutenant, Medical Section Announcement has been made by Terminal...... ' -, and said th$ governor nominate was Officers Reserve Corps and was It doesn’t pay to fool a woman a pistol and went tb look for Byrd tion of the Isotopic Hospital to the Young Women's Christian As­ The Illinois Central campaign has "thoroughly, in accord" with plans called to active duty at the Medical sociation of a series of classes — especially if you have promised at his home, she found him there abandon old General Hospital, been progressively gathering steam whereby the state, Knoxville and where indlgents are now treated, which will be held at the Vance that you would marry her. If you and got him with the first shot, she Knox County will foot the bill. (Continued on Back Page) Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower will doubt that ask Elmer Byrd, 147 E. fired another to be sure. This oc­ throughout the dompany's 14. stale and ultimately to "get out of the appear hère Wednesday October 15, Avenue Branch of YWCA. / territory. Voting guides and hospital business." County Judge Many women share In the de­ H. Crump Boulevard. curred about a month after she had DISCLOSE PLANS and Memphians are ready to wel­ Byrd had promised to marry Susie' been stood up at the church. lets on the subject of voting, Dempster also disclosed plans to Howard Bozeman has advocated a Bradford Not Hurt come the General and Mrs. Elsen­ velopment of the program of the been distributed to Illinois C City-County Hospital built, adja­ YWCA and' these women are con­ Ann, Townsend, 2003 Person, on July meet today with representatives of hower. 4, at a church in Hernando, Mlsa. Monday Susie appeared in Crimi­ Employes. Company bulletin the university, both local govern­ cent to the Isotopic Hospital, paid In freak Accident Elaborate plans have been made cerned with providing a program bristle with poster with the thetiie for with the help of federal funds that will attract all women. Class­ He and his prospective bride drove nal Court, and on her guilty plea she ments and the Johnson and Willard for the appearance of the General to Hernando, Byrd went into a jus­ was sentenced to serve 11 months “Let’s All Register and Vote.1: post- . Construction Company, which yes­ not available, for the University Arthur Bradford of Walls, Mis who will make a speech at the foot es were begun last Monday night ers and car cards have been- plac- by the women tice pf peace’s home,.presumably to and 29 days in Jail. sHe was fined terday submitted a low base bld of project. slssippl was not hurt in a freak of Monroe street and the Mississip­ in arts and crafts, maKedrangenienttJ.titfSdlsappeared. ed in the railroad’s passenger'trains bridge, square dancing and re- mal $50.00 for carrying a pistol. flve-milllon, 749-thousand dollars But; the most1 ardent backers of accident which occured August 1st pi riverfront about 3:00 P. M. Wed­ st^^hlla.'waft'ing for Byrd to While enroute to her future home and stations. Meal checks in .minois during. 4 Central dining’cars caiiy ainessage’ to build the hospital. the. three-way project foresee a when his vehicle a 25 car nesday,.. . = • i turnvp'for (hrnwedding ceremony, tor tti&’iiext 11 nidnths, ’she confid­ - Hetodlcatecl4hat,*n.etf^rt.would . hospital, which,.-they told council-, .■¿■eight ‘train which was'hacking was arrested and landed in a, Her­ ed to Norman Moore, special investi­ emphasizing the importance1 > pt The General is scheduled to ar­ No fees are.-----charged for parti­ every vote. : •’ be,made at the iileetlhg to cut some men last night, could administer to up on the Frisco tracks at Castalia cipation in any of the classes, how­ nando Jail on a charge of drunken­ gator for the public defender, that diseased patients from “throughout, and the railroad. J W. Trusty, rive at the Memphis Municipal Air­ corners from the original plans for ever membership in the YWCA is ness. Byrd had forgiven her for shooting The Importance of voting wasithe - the nation and the world." It might Jr., conductor of the train, leaped port at 2:20 P. M. Instead of 12:25 When’Susie returned to Memphis him and they were going to get the 317-bed hospital In order to P, M. and will depart at 3:50 P. M. required. Any woman over eighteen subject of a letter from President meet the six-mllllon cost limit fix­ someday rival the famed Mayo to the ground and asked Brafora some time later, she secured herself married when she gets out of jail. instead of 1:55 P. M. ' ■ may Join .the, "Y’’ and take part Wayne S. Johnston to the .Illinois ed by the 1949 . State-Legislature. Clinic which grew from a shack on what was he doing in one or more of the classes. The Central organization. Voting has The State will put up three-million, a midwestem plain they argued. More than 100,000 persons are ex­ Bradfofd is said to have raised group meets from 7:00 to 9:30 on been the theme of Illinois Central Dr. Joe Reulston told the coun­ pected to see and hear the general Monday nights. officers in talks and radiò1 appear­ his head and said “Hello” and cilmen that "If we don’t push this when he makes his speech Wednes­ ances. Good citizenship is {the,fea­ hospital we will lose the greatest slumped down over the steering day. The address will be carried on CLASS SCHEDULE ture article in the current issued gear asleep. According to Assistant Make thing to come our way In a cen­ both Radio and Television. First Monday in each month — the Illinois Central Magazine. Tha Covering ' The tury.” Attorney General Christopher re­ Bridge for beginners and interme­ current advertisement in the rail­ Another physician, Dr. R. B. lated that Bradford was still asleep General Elsenhower's speech will diates. road's 33 year old institutional series. Wood, criticized what he called the and drunk when the officers arriv­ deal with agriculture. He win be in­ Second Monday in each month, Is aimed at the importance'ot ballot POLICE BEAT “quibbling” over finances and de­ ed. troduced by Edward O’Neal of Flor­ Reducing. box participation in government,»:.. ? nied that research at the hospital Bradford pleaded guilty to a ence, Ala., retired president of the Third Monday, in each month, \ ; American Farm Bureau Federation. BY T. MASCIO THOMPSON would “conflict" with, studies car­ charge of driving while Intoxicated Arts and crafts. During the week preceding ,the month, elections all employes are: taking ried out at the university’s medical m d was fine 1 $250. Atty. B. L. Hooks and T. H. Hayes Fourth' Monday in each unit in Memphis. ■ Square dancing. part in a tag and button campaign, ■ ' » of T. H. Hayes and Son Funeral Councilman Cas talker said one The Vannce Avenue Branch YW­ Issues Documented Charges to turn out the vote on election day.' Frank Hollman, 72, (Blind) of 1252 L. U. Exchanges Home, are the Negro members of Pertinent messages on voting, are Breedlove, an employee at the State reason he favors the project is that the arrangement committee. CA welcomes any interested woman he fears the hospital would be built to join one of the groups by call- being carried in the moving mess­ Workshop for the blind was burned - „ — . ... . a Against Demos' Insincerity age on the Illinois Central’s huge' about the face and shoulders early at Memphis if it were abandoned Students With It was rumored here that high Ing 8-2340 and registering for ranking Negro Republicans will be class. electric sign atop Central' Station Saturday night by his wife Elizabeth at Knoxville. . in Chicago. • ' ' Jackson Holiman, who is said to be The opposition was led for form­ White College taking an active part in the motor­ The Republican party opened a nation-wide drive to corral approximately three-fourths blind, er City Qouncllmah Max Fried­ cade when the general visits Beale The campaign was launched last Street. the Negro vote with the publication ■ this week of a carefully- also an employee at the State work­ man. one of the original backers LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — April with a tag day alerting em­ and one-time city representative of documented, 30-page book which charges the Democrats with shop. (ANP) — As part of a trend toward The announcement of the general’s Rev. Campbell ployes and the public to vote in (he the building commission, more interracial activities by pro­ scheduled appearance here added insincerity and double-talk on the civil rights issue. primary elections. Approximately It was reported by authorities that Friedman acknowledged that he Warning that the "Fanfare about minlstratlve. policy-making post is 10,000 employes at Chicago wore tags Frauk came home drunk and corn­ testant churches, the Theological new Interest In the registration of "sold" Browning ' on the hospital Seminary of Lincoln university and permanent voters and it Is expected Truman’s ’Rights Committee has held by a Negro in the present De­ reading, “I will vote Tomorrow! .V®1 ered his wife In the kitchen and he Idea but said he later fpund that Returns Home yielded no legislation in Congress," :mocratic administration. You?” ;. drew a knife on her and she in turn the Evanglcal and Reformed Semi­ the list of permanent registered the city would be “making q bad nary of Lancaster, Pa., have ex­ voters will reach an all-time high. the document concludes: 6. That in the last eight years of threw hot water on him. Frank is in deal" because the 550 beds origi­ changed students this semester. ’’The Republican record on civil a Democratic administration . the President Johnston, commenting a local hospital in good condition nally planned had been cut to 317. rights li a consistent “pro” rights economic position of Negroes has on the Illinois Central Program said and Elizabeth is being held for Enroute to the Municipal Airport Studying at Lincoln, is .William for his departure for Knoxville Gen­ record dating back to Republican deteriorated. The document charg­ “The ballot box is our first lined further investigation. Bador, of Allentown, Pa., a gradu­ eral Eisenhower’s motorcade will passage of the 13th, 14th and 15th es that during 1945-49 the average defense of family, home and church. , • ate of. Franklin and Marshall col­ I can think of nothing more import­ Minnie parade down Beaie Street to Laud­ Amendments which ended slavery, income of white families and Carrie Goodman, 21, 1685 lege and a mlddler at Evanglcal erdale, Lauderdale to Vance, Vance protected rights of the citizenship persons increased by $416, while the ant than the yote and to know ®hqt a cotton picker, was struck on the Council Woman and Reform. Lincoln's representa­ we are voting for. . ; \ Sundry to East Street, East to E. H. Crump and gave Negroes the vote. Since average Income of Negrp families head Saturday night in a tive at Lancaster is Charles Thomas, Boulevard, Crimp Boulevary to 1861 Congress has put nine Civil and Individuals dropped $28. Store, at Minnie and Parr by Geor­ of Jonesboro, Ark., also a middler. Highway 51 South (Bellevue) then Rights statutes on the books and gia Nathaniel, 1510 Short Apple. Both students * will take regular 7. That ‘‘the Justice Department Polio Still Rages According to investigating officers, out Brooks Avenue to the Municipal eight of these statutes were pass­ courses. Airport. ed by Republican Congresses." has Ignored Supreme Court de­ Carrie was drinking beer and con­ cisions forbidding discrimination ill In Memphis Region tinued to spit on the floor when In addition to a steady growth, The book, entitled “The Repub­ tax-supported state universities A two year old Batesville, Missis­ Georgia asked her several times to GOP Campaign Lincoln’s Seminary has had an in­ Mrs. Willie Moore lican Party and the Negro," was and left the legal pressure Jobs— quit, she continued and slapped creasing number of white students published by the Republican Con­ sippi child has died of Polio. Ethal its Job—to the overburdened NA­ Lee Small died Just a few hours Georgia. Georgia picked up a beer NEW YORK — Mrs, Jane Mor­ who now make up one-third of the gressional Committee. ACP.” bottle and struck Carrie on the enrollment and came from Mary­ Passes In Chicago Pointing out that "Negroes are after she was admitted to isolation row Spaulding. of Charleston,. West hospital Monday. . head. Virginia, a member of the executive land, Colorado and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Willie Moore, native of Mem­ mentally prepared to accept logi­ QUESTIONS TRUMAN The seminary is now fully interrac­ phis passed recently in Chicago cal and realistic answers," the book Further, the document attacks Five more polio cases have been John A. Powell, .24, US’AF, was board of the National Council of diagnosed at Isolation hospital ta • cleaning a 22 rifle at his home, 969 Negro Women, today was named as ial in faculty, student body and where she and family had liv­ details numerous charges of in­ the personal sincerity of President trustees. . Memphis. That brings the number Tunstall, late Saturday when the special assistant to Mrs. Mary P. ed for the past 15 years. sincerity against thé Democrats. Truman. He is quoted, as assuring Whle In Memphis Mrs. Moore’s Representative Boykin of .Alabama: under treatment to 47. Among tha. gun discharged and the bullet struck Lord, national co-chairman of Citi­ The Republicans charge: latest cases are Josephine Campbell, residence was at 1139 Mississippi and CITES THEIR RECORD "I don’t ’ beJUve in this thing him in the foot. zens for Eisenhower-Nixon. = HAVE YOU 1 of Sarah, Mississippi, Donald Stokes Active as a woman’s leader, Mrs.' she Was a member of St. Andrews ' 1. That Democrats have killed civil rights any more than you do, Powell is in the hospital on mili­ Frank, but we need it in order to of Grenada, Mississippi and Cor­ Spaulding’s work here will include I REGISTERED? A. M. E. Church. Known by her every anti-lynchlng bill since the delia Young of Fulton, Kentucky»* tary installation in good condition. bright spnshine disposition, Mem­ Dyer BUI passed the House In win.’’,’ The shooting is termed accidental­ women’s club activities for the can­ 7 IT IS LATER making jobs in governmental z :------—;—•—! '’ytiSYAfiii) didacy of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen­ phians will remember her for her 1922. . . ly. wonderful hospitality , shown them. REV. POSTELL CAMPBELL Special Notice • • • hower in several key states, includ­ THAN YOU Rev. Postell Campbell returned to Mrs. Moore leaves à husband, Mr. 2.. That on a cloture vote on May (Continued On Page 8) Memphis after years of stay in the 19, 1950, 33 ot 79 per cent of the Leroy Powell, 35, 500 Vance Ave. ing Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsyl­ THINK' John H. Moore, two daughters Mrs A new service to the football tans pleaded guilty Monday to charges vania, Maryland, Indiana and Cal­ ’’Windy City.” Rev. Campbell was Republicans voted in favor of li­ and sport lovers is being instituted Mary M. Allen and Mrs. Ernestine called to the ministry while in Chi­ mitation of debate oh the FEPC U. S. Casualties ~ ? of voluntary .manslaughter and was ifornia. ■ M. Pamphlet, and a mother; Mrs. by the Sports Department of ,the sentenced to not more than five Mrs. Spaplding, In addition to her cago and is anxious to enter a theo­ bill; but only 19 Democrats or 35 Memphis VVorld. Coaches apd Athè- Sophia Smith all who are members logical school to further his educa­ years in the State Penitentiary. work with the national council, ,1s Register now .... Wednesday is of Mississippi Avenue Christian per cent were for cloture, while 26 In Korea Revealed letic Directors of all our colleges Asst. Atty. Gen. Arthur Faquin, your last day. tion in the Spiritual work in order or 48.0 per cent were against Jt. chairman of West Virginia Human Church. WASHINGTON— . — The are being requested to wire directly Jr., was the principal spokesman in Commission. In 1951, she was a that he might be able to better serve 3. In the 82nd Congress now in The Permanent Registration Of­ his people. Defense Department yesterday re­ after all their home gantes thé re« the case, and outlined the material delegate to the triennial conference office the Senate has 15 standing suits of such games. Fans can learn to the Jurors. One of jurymen in­ fice in the Courthouse will remain All Southern Colleges .committees of which 9 are head­ ported 80 American casualties in ■’to the Unternntlonal Oount|l of open in. the evenings before the Oc­ Rev, Campbell is the son of Mr. Korea for last week/ bringing the the outcome of games played each terrupted to say...... “who attack­ Women in Athens, Greece, where and Mrs. Aaron Campbell, 1682 Har­ ed by Southerners. The House of ed whom” and asked if it Were a tober 15 deadline for registering. To Admit Negroes Sopn Representatives has 19 .standing total since the start of the war to week by calling the Memphis .Vforid, she represented United States Coun­ Gilmer Richardson, chainpan of the rison Street, he is affiliated with 120,'269. : 8-4030 Saturday afternoons. .(..Tills case of self defense? cil of yvomen. Says 'Skegee President one of the local Baptist Churches.. committees with 12 Southern chair­ Fafquin told the Jury that Powell Shelby County Election Commission men. . TJie increase was., the' largest service will continue during the Although the National Council of said Monday. The President of Tuskegee Insti­ In a statement, Rev. Campbell since 965 casualties were announ­ football season. . , and Alberta Odoman, 35, 200 Mor­ made to a reporter of the WORLD, 4. That wherf the Senate voted gan. . fought and quarreled In a Negro Women is non-partisan , and The office did remain open several tute in Alabama predicts that every on elimination of segregation in ced for the week ending last June This is Just another service Your evenings before the deadline for University in the South will accept •he said “I made a covenant with 27. ______Paper Is trying to render the sport« Beale Street Cafe on the night of (Continued On Back Page) the Armed Forces, 61 per cent of • - - -—' »RBPWn. registering before the August 7 prim Negro students- in some of its the Lord, that I must keep. My Ing public. Call the Memphis,World September 6. Faquin explained that plans are to enter some Institution the Democratic Senators opposed The new summary Included 666 fact that Powell aimed himself with aries when huge lines remained at branches by 1957. for football results. • . ' ' ' whereby I will be benefited and will eliminating, while 87 per cent of the casualties for the Army, 212 fOT the > *4 a knife (potato) after being search­ Miss. Judge Wants the 5 P. M. closing time of the Per­ Dr. Frederick D. Patterson says Republican Senators voted to eli­ manent Registration office. In Philadelphia that .Alabama, South help others at the same time. I Marine Corps, four for the Air ed, by police at the request of Al­ thank the people for the lovely co­ minate segregation in the Armed Force and eight for the Navy. New School At ■. berta, and knew he was going to use This means that citizens not yet Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia and Forces. Negro Youth Aide registered must get, to the office operation they have' shown in re­ The week’s toll listed 147 Ameri­ it. made it a case of voluntary man- Fiorlda are the only states where 5. That only one Important ad- Ford, Mitchell Roads vslaughter, not salt defense. The A Mississippi jurist has request­ during regular hours 8:30 A. M- to segregation is practiced at thé uni­ ceiving me. I will pray that God can dead. will bring peace. I will pray to God American casualties since the The Shelby County Board fit Jurors then approved'of the recom­ ed funds to hire a Negro Youth 5 P. M. Monday through Friday and versity level. Counsellor to work with him in until noon Saturday. The office is Dr. Patterson spoke at a press that we might all come together, der the Rev. H. T. Harris, a former start of the war total 18,803 killed Education plans to go ahead witha. mendation. , proposed new Negro school at Ford It was further said by Faquin that curbing Juvenile Delinquency in the in the southeast corner of the conference prior to the ninth annual have a spiritual understanding, and minister of Memphis, and pastored In action; 88,634 wounded, of whom Jackson area. Hinds County Judge ground floor of the' Courthouse, presidents’ conference and board know that» he is God and is the a church On Beale Street. He may 1,962 have died; and 12,742 miss­ and Mitchell roads. The Board has "Later Alberta and hef son and ___ „I authorized a commltteeto’nhgh- daughter-in-law went to another Luther Manship made the request Third and Adams. meeting of the United Negro Col­ Ruler of all men and the perpetua- be reached by calling 48-7325 or ing, of whom 207 are known' to of the county board of Supervisors Register now ..« Your last day lege Fund, which he founded and tor of all things possible." writing him at 1682 Harrison Street, have died. The total : (of’ ’known, ,I tiate for purchase of 12 to 15 acres ' ' (Continued On Page 0) at their meeting this week. is Wednesday October 15. . . heads. Rev. Campbell was licensed un­ Memphis. American dead is 21,062. . Lof land needed for the school. " • •.. .. < • . , . . ■ .■ 2 • MEMPHIS WORLD gresslve course In Postgradutrtó medical study conducted ior -the pbjglalansot'the-stater A. U. Registrar * Dr Dee,'the instructor, is a grad» CHURCH NEWS uate of Boston University Medical School and had special training at Announces 613 Lahèy Clinic in Boston, He ls' a veteran of World War. H and. was By M. L/ROBINSON A. Hamlett and Presiding Elder W. assigned to Kennedy Army Hospital L. Love for-our-pastor,, who prov­ PILLOW STREET CME CHURCH fdr a period of his military service«; ed himself loyal to the church and He formerly practiced medicine ill ■REV. T. M. DAVIS, MINISTER progressive in his program. j'iî.Thé Annual Woman's Day wa? ATLANTA. GEORGIA. -(SNSj- Springfield, Massachusetts. •; -• «crowned a success at- the Pillow Mrs. Isabella Lawshee, chairman, Atlanta University. Registrar John The following physicians are regis- -Street CME Church, Sunday, Octo- Mrs. Mattie Bramlet, co-chairman. P. Whittaker announced that there tered for vthe course: Doctors W. iœr..5s...... The following were captains, Mrs. are'613 who are taking, work in the Bisson, J. W. Beckett, James 3, ; .Officers and members rejoibed- Willie Mae Thompson, Mrs. Minnie various divisions of the graduate Byas-- :R. L. Flagg; A, E. . Home, '.With, pride when they completed a Burress, Mrs. Hattie Tate. Mrs. and. professional.. schools- ■ including H'l H. Johnson, B. F. 'MeCleave; §2,000 Indebtedness of the church Lettie Scott. Mrs. Georgia Thomas, the pupils in the Laboratory School R. W. Moore, C.. M. TtoulbiJ. W.. under the leadership of the dynamic Mrs. Ethel Pointer. Mrs. Horace of the Graduate School df Educa- O. Speight. E M Wilkinson, • H.' And progressive pastor, the Re.ver- Wright and Mrs. Leola McKinney. tin. A. Thomas. ' , , ehd T. M. Davis The official family- of the church -i At the eleven o'clock hour the are. Messrs. W. L. Cochran. James In the Graduate School, cf Arts Rev. Mrs. Ro1!? Busby delivered the Masey, Frank Bramlett. Willie and Sciences, the- 63 enrollees are message, .using as a subject; "The Massey. Frank Bramlett. Willie distributed throughout the-followlng Faith of a Starving Woman ” Mr. T. C. Adams, secretary. departments: Biology, Chemistry, ! At 3 p. m. Mrs. Vivian U. Rob- Economics, English, French,' History, 'insop was guest speaker using a 100TH ANNIVERSARY Mathematics, Political '- Science, «■her subject 'Christian Woman in a COLLINS CHAPEL CME CHURCH Rev. R. V. Johnson, Minister Sociology, and Social Science. In Changing World.' Both messages the other graduate divisions, the DR. JOHN F. DEE Were educational and effective in Sunday, October 12. Collins Chap­ el CME Church' wllL celebrate, its figures are' as follows; Social Work, The colored doctors of Memphis nil respect. 67; Library Service, 36; Education, The church.was also graced with 100th Anniversary of Christian ser­ are now enrolled in a post graduate vice to thé city of Memphis. 234; and Business Administration, course on internal medicine and cir­ : the presence of Mrs. J. C. Martin. 8. Wife of the late Bishop J. C. Mar- A nightly program has been plan­ culatory diseases which started Sep­ ned which will begin Sunday, Oct.' tember 19 at the Wellington Clinic. ■ tin Dr, J. E. Robinson, and congre­ 12 and continue through Sunday, The 205 boys arid girls who are in gation of Martin Temple C. M. E. Grades 1-7 at the Laboratory School The Bluff City Medical Society October 19. and the Postgraduate Committee of Church. Also Rev. .1. D. Ingram and Sunday. October 12, Bishop A. W. represents one of the mghest figur­ choir of the St. James C. M. E; es in' the history of the School, the Tennessee State Medical .Asso­ Womack will speak at the 11 A. M. ciation are sponsors. The course Church of Colliersville. Tenn. service. Sunday night at .7:45 a and has necessitated increasing the This Indebtedness was made pre­ musical will be presented by choirs staff. • Includes a series of ten lectures with viously to the coming of our pras- of Memphis Churches. Monday nite The climax of the i8th‘; Anniver­ of Mrs. H. D. .Whalum, wife of the Members of the Chattanooga Dis­ a clinic and discussion following the ent- pastor. Members of. thé church- 8 P. M. gueEt congregation, Rev. A. sary Celebration of;the. Union('Pro­ founder of the Union Protective trict that attended were: Manager lectures. • said, we wish to thank Bishop J. M. Williams and members« Saint tective Assurance Company was Assurance Company. The speaker W. W. Russell, Assistant Managers Projoe Underway Dr. John Foley Dee, of Spring­ John Baptist Church (Lauderdale). held at Avery Chapel AMS’-church, was. intrcducsj by Mr. H. F. Price, C. A. Farris, and ¿toward ■ Gere, field, Massachusetts, will be the in­ FS -r Tuesday night. Union Protective Memphis, Tehri., Sunday. Sept 21, ’Preaider.:, cf LeMoyne College. Mrs. C. R. Glover of protective Fu­ At New Orleans structor The sessions will be held / Special values now 1952. Th? prophm- was attended by neral Home, Misses 'Josie Harts­ Ins. Co., Mr. A. W. Twigg speaker; each Friday morning at 8 a. m at in distinctive new Wednesday night, an evening of mu­ Dr. W. S. Davis, President of many oui'-tar.dlng educators and field, L. B. Madden,. E. A. Cunning Wellington Clinic Tennessee £ and I. State Univer­ professional persons from all parts ham and Mrs. G. L. Jones, Messrs NEW ORLEANS —(INS)— Re­ sic, Friday night, Youth Educational sumption. of a Federal Grand Jury's This course in Memphis is a part Program. sity was guest speaker.. of the state of Tennessee; Avery A. Domineck and R. B. Houston. of the state-wide program of post­ Music was under the directorship Chapel was packed to its capacity. investigation of pinball machine Sunday morning, October 19, the operations in New Orleans hinged graduate medical education, finan-- morning worship will be conducted on a court ruling on whether wit­ ced jointed by the.' Tennessee State by Bishop J. A. Hamlett. Sunday son officiated. J. L. Cartwright, in charge-. Mrs. nesses can be held In contempt if Department of Health, the two night reports of celebration and mu­ Mary_Le_wijj_.wiil.be in charge of.de­ ^fit-refuse, -to-aswer questions.. Medical Colleges of Vanderbilt and sic by Lahe”College Glee Club. WATCH THE WORLD FOR AN­ votions. the University of' Tennessee, and MEMORIAL STUDIO NUAL WOMAN’S’DAY CELEBRA­ John N. McKay, U. S. attorney, GAS RANGES WARD CHAPEL AME CHURCH TION OCTOBER 26. The morning worship will be the Tennessee State Medical Asso­ 889 UNION AVENUE announced the postponement of the ciation. This is the eighth pro- Rev. E. K. Keyes, Minister conducted by the pastor. If you wefe at the Tri-State Fair, federal Inquiry. Designers, Builders & Erectors of .Members of’Ward are looking for­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY At 6:45 p. m. Baptist Training ■I hope you saw the grand .exhibit Monuments. Outstanding many Meanwhile, Orleans parish grand ward to its Annual Conference Drive 836 'S. Lauderdale Union was conducted bv Bro. J. F. the “YM" had, showing some of juror subpoened William C. Flet­ seuir. i terne. years-for courteous service and reas­ that wl]l end November 9. Wilson. . ,. the activities that .are going on at onable prices. 1 cher, member of the Louisiana Fletcher also served on the Mu­ The Victory Four Quartet, will Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Service At 8 p. m. the night service will this branch. seum Board during the adminis­ PHONES 8-5466 & 37-7862 render a program Sunday night Oct. 11, Subject: “Is Sin a Disease and be held. tration of Gov. Earl K. Long. Death ■ Real?" Wednesday 8 P. M. The weekly schedule tor the Museum Board, to appear today 12 at 8 P. M. Proceeds will be in Watch the World for the Annual when the jury will continue its Another witness scheduled to be the interest of the Annual Confer­ midweek service. Homecoming observance. participations are as follows: MONDAY probe of alleged loose handling of heard today Is Mrs. Olga Drago, ence. Also a Prize Drive is under- Bro. W. M. Yates, clerk. museum funds arid missing mu- former' caretaker of the Huey P. way. The date for this drive will be NEW SALEM M. B. CI1URCH Mrs. L. Alexander, reporter ’ Long mansion, which is under su­ 50 ACRES Rev. C. J. Patterson, Minister The ■ ‘Y’ Eadies Auxiliary . will announced later. A ham, basket of meet at 5 p. mm. in the C. Taylor pervision of the Museum. On Sylvan Road between Wood- grocery and a bedspread will be . Last Sunday services were largely at-8 p. m. fstock'Training School and Shel- TRINITY CME CHURCH Room, Mrs. E. R. Kirk, president. given away. attended. At 11 A. M. the pastor REV. N ,T. WALKER, Minister THURSDAY • try Forest. Only $125 per acre. The 'Y' Chorus at 9 p. m., in C. Funeral, services for Mrs. Aara delivered a powerful message, Sub­ Women's and Men's Day will be -Eastern Stais.lio. 2,, 8 p, m. Le- Can ject: The Charge Account. Taylor roam under thé direction of Thomas, one of the church's oldest held at Trinity CME Church, 650 Mr. John W. Whitakev. All, men Moyne Room. ‘FAXON & KNOX - REALTORS members was held Sunday, October This Sunday night will mark FRIDAY ...... another one of- the great musical Wells Avenue, Sunday, Oct 12. ; who enjoy singing and good music ESQUIRE -86 PORTER BLDG.-TEL. 8-1386 5 at the church. Rev. Keyes, Rev. At the eleven o’clock service .Mr Open. program. Guest will be the chorus are asked to come down and join SATURDAY W. E. Pruitt, and Rev. I. T. Jeffer- Milton Young, manager of Golden up with the group. They meet ev­ SUNDAY - MONDAY from the New Galilee Baptist Retired Postal Group at 2 p. m. Church, Rev. E. Gentry, pastor. ' Circle Insurance Company will be ery-Monday night; . guest speaker. in Quiet Room. (DOUBLE FEATURE) i ; RAMBLES m RAMBLES The third Sunday evening in Oc­ The Bluff City coaches will méet SATURDAY TO-NITE 8 SAT.HUJyjjy TO-NITE 8 SAT. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Miss in the Universal Room at 8 p. m. Wild Bill ELLIOTT tober there will be a Benefit' pro­ St. John’s Lodge at 8 p. m. in gram given at the church for Mr. Addie Jones, instructor of. Manas- every Monday .night, they show mo­ sas High School will be speaker. vies of plays done by outstanding LeMoyn-e Room. and Mrs. George Jackson who are SUNDAY' A Musical program will be ren­ football teams.; A great, beneftt to STARTS TONITE! blind. Sunday School every Sunday Lest we forget our sick and shut- dered 'by the. choir at 7:30 p. m. players and coaches. "The Longhorn" with. Mrs. Evelyn Stiger,, presi­ TUESDAY morning in C. Taylor Room at 9:30 ins. Mother Gains, Mother Russell, a. m. 3 3!G DAYS! Sister Lula Petri and others. dent and chairman of dining room. Game and Gym rooms open- for (IN COLORS) Mrs. Nezzie Duckett and Mr. Wil­ participation. Postal Alliance.in LeMoyne Room -.-----also----- at 4 p. m. , PARKWAY PRESBYTERIAN lie Young .genera! chairman. WEDNESDAY , Paul DOUGLAS CHURCH Mrs. June Pe>’er is in charge of American Club .will meet .at 7:30 Gersappa DukeS in Quiet Room Rev. A. E. Andrews, Minister music. The public is.invited. p. m. in Taylor Room. at. 5 p. m. ■' Barbara STANWYCK -Knight of Toussaints in C. Taylor -----in—- The new Parkway Presbyterian Kappa Kasinan in Quiet Room tiiTiia rjnj church is growing spiritually, finan- A great revival is In progress at Room at 6 p. m.. "Clash by Night APPLIANCES«. Icially and intellectually. the New Jerusalem Church of. God Game Room, Gym and TV rooms Sunday, October 12, the, Sunday ,lri Christ, 3.4 East Colorado Street. Dr.-.H. M. Hutcheson, says that six are. always open to “Y” members. of the' new cases were reported in So come'on down and join us today. -—with—— School, under the leadership of Mrs. It is being-conducted by. Bishop J. Marilyn MONROE Grace Tardy, Supt.,'will celebrate D Smith of Chicago. Knoxville. There also were four Remember the Membership Drive “Parents’ Day"'. All Sunday School- Sunday a bus will leave the church each reported in Knox County out is on. pupils are asked to bring their par­ at 12 o’clock noon, to take members side of Knoxville, in Memphis, and More events in next week's issue. ents to the morning services. to Covington, Tennessee,. to attend in Shelby County outside of Mem­ Kick-off for the special day will the Anniversary celebration of Elder phis. Three new cases were report­ be a Spaghetti Dinner Saturday eve­ H. C. Foster. The bus will return to ed in Rutherford County and two ning October 11 for all Sunday Memphis at 6 o’clock .the same day. each in Lawrence and Haywood School students and their friends. Elder Jerry Jones’, pastor of the .Counties. , ' 1 . The pastor and members of. the New Jerusalem Church, is extending And in .one hew case of infan­ church cordially . invite the public an. invitation to all members to tile paralysis was reported in Mur to attend the special Sunday. make the trip to Covington? freesboro' and ' in Cocke, Hawkins, Morgan, Henry, Davidson,. Robert BILLY WARD and hi. ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST son, Obion, Weakley, Williamson DOMINOES 508 NORTH THIRD ST. and Marshall Counties. REV. O. C. CRIVENS, Minister NASHVILLE— The State Health S "Sixty Minute Man” Sunday, October 12th, Sunday' Department reports that 36 new 10c YOUR PHOTO 10c S » “¿fave Mtrcy, Baby" School will open at 9:15 a. m. BrO cases of Polio were diagnosed in 10 Copies ot your Favorite Phdto 'only Tennessee last week. This brings the $1.00. Billfold size. Your photo, or and their negative returned. Satisfaction or mon­ total fol- the year to date tö four- ey back. hundred 847compared to five-hun­ GIANT STAGE REVUE COURTNEY STUDIOS with choir ROBES dred and 55 for the same period of Choker Campbell and his Orch. 7S2 VIRGINIA AVE.. last year. _ KNOXVILLE, TENN. • the two Zephyrs Will Visit Cbnrch And The State Health Commissioner, A . Barrel of Ton Show .Samples. No SA5IMIE and...... HILDA ‘ Obligation. JOHNNY CHATMAN ROSA LA ROSA • Hàrtley Garment Co. and a Stageful of______t Stars CALL OR WRITE COMING TO HANDY THEATRE, ALSO ¿ON THE SCREEN — “OUTCASTS' OF POKER FU COMING! John Sadler 1833 Foster Ph. 7 OT18.J OCTOBER 18 MEMPHIS, TENN.

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157 Big Cities . •. -- Ï ni..’Ó. » A,; . -I < . • .5 . l.-l House Nation^

Total Population ¿fe WS ■ WASHINGTON - UNSI - Thé Census Bureau said yesterday al­ most half the . United States, po­ pulation is located in 157 metro­ r.¡ politan centers governing less ioni, I i one hail' of one per cent of the I of fe nation's land area. /- The 157 urban areas are defined I by the Bureau as being one or I- more cities of 50.000 population of I more and all nearby closely settled k. ■ : ! Memphis suburban territory. our good will and friendship. SEND Rhodes and "Your Columnist. Mrs. Genora Jones, Mis. Nai At the time of the' last nation­ CONTRIBUTIONS now to your FORUM FOLLOWS TEA IN nett, Mrs. Olivia Wyms. M: of "World wide census in April, 1950, census Teenagers Community Chest Headquarters' at PARRISH HOUSE Daniels and Mrs. Hortense. 90 p said, these urban areas had a total 210 Madison Avenue in care of Mr. Immediately after the tea, a forum Mrs. Hattie Kirkland. Mrs- Lula was 9.89 cents a pound in population 01 69,249,148 and cover- I BY JOYCE McANULTY U 3 ly was not, until 1941, when foreign ed 12.733 square miles. NAT D. WILLIAMS, Chairman of in the Parrish. House directed , by Cobb. Mrs. Annie E.' Turner, ''Mrs. i MR CURTIS JOHNSON - the Negro Division. Father Simpkins who introduced Jessie M. Meely, Mrs. Willie Cole buying of cotton increased, he says The. Bureau also listed the 12. ■- 1 1 1 ■ ■ " « - • . « •, . ■* Father Baker, gave guests a chance Williams, Mrs. Lillian, Shelton, Mrs. that tiie price went to .17 cents a- Mr. Curtis Johnson, who has. ac­ largest metropolitan 'areas and MARGARET HUBBARD surer: charlotte Gibson, chaplain; I,■ RECEPTION AT EMMANUEL to talk with the African Priest who Leia Johnson, Mrs. Kqtie Allen, Mrs. pound. cepted tiie appointment of Vice their 1950 population as. follows: GREETS ZEPHYR'S Margaret Brown, Sgt at Arms. ,y z EPISCOPAL HONORS FATHER discussed "Tribal Life In Liberia" Marie Jones and Mrs. Grace Caro- Kline told the audience that Chairmanship, of the "Negro Citi- New York-Northeastern New Jer­ The Zephyr Social Club held its The selection for club sweetheart .'jj BAKER OF LIBERIA, AFRICA their Folkways and' Customs. dine. , strong farm organization's are need zens Committee Council’s Annual sey, 12,296,117: Chicago, 4,920,816:' regular meeting Sunday Evening at is Robert Clark, a well knownath-'.1, An outstanding social event of the The forum was a series of the Reverend L. O. Tdylor. pastor of ed today more than ever before. Xmns and General Clarity fund Los Angeles, 3,996,946; Philadelphia. tile home of Miss Margaret. Anil letc and a senior at Hamilton High O, early Fall season was a tea Sunday group carried on at Emmanuel since the church, gaVe the closing re­ drive. 2,922,470; Detroit, 2,659,398; Bos- Hubbard. A very charming hostess School. ^—7 afternoon, from 4 to 5, given by last Fall. marks. Mrs. L. B. Snow of Bloom­ He says organizations opposed to Mr. Johnson a nutive of North ton,. 2:233,448. Indeed site was. Tiie club is going to AUTIIUR JEAN HOSTESS members of the Emmanuel. Episco­ COFFEE HOUR field Baptist Church, was Mistress the farmers’ interests are growing Carolina has been a citizen of Mem- San Francisco-Oakland, 2,022,- sponsor a dance al the YMCA, Tues­ TO LA JAUNESE pal Church at the home of Father . Hostesses serving coffee during of Ceremonies. in strength as the government phis forty years. He is an ardent 078; .Pittsburgh, 1,532,958; St. IiOUis, day night, Oelober 28. Further in­ The La Jaunesc Club held its .. and Mrs. St. Julian Simpkins, .423 the discussion to the group were MRS. J. C. McGRAW ENTERTAINS grows larger and takes a more ac­ Communicant of Emmanuel Epis­ 1,400.058: Cleveland 1.383,599; formation will .be given soon. meeting at the home of Miss AUX- . Cynthia Place, honoring Father J. Mias Clarice Murphy, Mrs. Mar­ FOUR SUITERS AT TONEYS tive hand in farm policies. copal Church. Pres, of 5th Ward Washington. D. C„ 1.287.333: ,sH id A most unique menu was served thur Jean Andersons. La Jauneses . , D. K. Baker, dative African Priest jorie Iles Ulen, Mrs. Mary Roberts. Citizens and Welfare Club and Elk Baltimore,. 1.161.852. consisted of Hot tamales, crackers, are sponsoring a dance at the YM Mrs. J. C. (Charlene Oates) Mc­ Kline says these opposition or- of the Episcopal Church of Monro­ Mrs. Marjorie Green of Memphis Graw was hostess to the "Four Suit­ Republican Committeeman and the olives, pickles, cokes, jthe.rbet and CA on the 14th of October, and'a ' via, Liberia. and social worker: ers” Bridge Club last Saturday even­ ganlzatons threaten to drown out Proprietor of Johnson's Batchelor cookies. Tiie members who enjoyed small donation is asked at the door. The distinguished African Priest, Mrs. Jewel Speight, Mrs. Bernice ing at Toney's Inn with Toney him­ the farmer’s voice in government Hotel at 319 Beale Avenue. . The High Farm Prices Miss Hubbards hospitality . were: A very delicious dish of fried on his first trip to the United States, Barber, Mrs. Vivian Conley and Mrs. self doing the honors. unless the agricultural organiza­ Rev. P. R. Fugh. is General Chair­ That one-dollar overtime parking Misses A>'» Barthololnew. Rose chicken, spaghetti and potato salad came here after attending the Epis- Isabel Greenlee. , A complete dinner served in cours tions are strengthened. man and Raymond Lynow, Sr. is fine for all-day violators .is on the Caviness, Joyce Blown, Bettye Coe. was served Tiie club members ,ire: , copal Conference in Boston through BREAKFAST FOR es. followed cocktails after which President. way out at Memphis. Edna Seity, Marjorie Samuels, Cyn­ Marie Foi'd, Arthur Jean Andertoh. an invitation froth Father Simpkins EMMANUEL I>IEN bridge was played the remainder of The City Commission has .voted thia Gardner, Helen Bolden, Eliza­ Marion Albright’. Claudette Martin, thit urged him to visit Memphis. In Fashion Now The Memphis Negro Citizens beth Ami Hunt, and your columnist. Nanette Bfadsluiw. Harriett Jack- On Sunday morning at the Epis­ the evening. to collect a fine for-each period of The living area of the Emmanuel Cocktail dresses with slim lines Committee Is sponsoring Its 3rd overtime parking. JOKER'S, MEET son. Mary Beasley , Barbara Ham- . Episcoal pastor’s home was decorated copal Parish House immediately af­ Mrs. Louise Ward won first guest Annual Yuletide Revue on Friday, The Jokers Club consisting of son, Delons Bonds, Ora Lee Mitchell ter “Corporate Communion" a popular as thefull-sklrted variety. Under the law. a person who park throughout with arrangements of prize — Second guest prize went to Slim skirts are also smart for suits December 12 at the Handy Theatre. your men .from various high schools mid Bernice Lewis. colorful flowers, and centering the BREAKFAST was the entertainment ■ ed overtime all day could be fined Mrs. Juanita Arnold. First club prize and many of the dinner dresses and This Annual Revue is being pre­ seven dollars on a one-hour meter.. itati their first, meeting of tiie sea­ baby grand piano was a graceful where the discussion of the week, went tQ Mfs. Mildred Daniels ----- sented as means of obtaining funds son October 9 nt the home of Mr. Their sweetheart is Mr. Alfred "The Value -of Time” was carried more formal evening costumes have .... 3 1 dollars on a 15-minute meter. Mollow. arrangement of yellow gladioli in a Second club to Mrs. Gloria Eggles­ slender lines with drapery or pep­ for Negro Citizens Committee Cha­ Floyd Pruitt. This well known club -.Vt handsome antique vase. on. Honored guests at the monthly ton Howard and a third club prize Police Commissioner Claude- Ar­ COMMERCIAL CLASS lums. rities. is a brother club to the Zephyr So­ M ‘ event were Dr. Van J. Malone, pastor went to Miss Martell Twigg. mour says the law is intended to cial Club. Their Sweetheart is Miss ELECT OFFICERS Its purpose is to spread happiness break up all-day parking for a one- «10« The dainty tea menu was served of the First Baptist Church Chelsea Mrs. McGraw had one other guest at Christmas time to less fortu­ Frankie Lee Bradley. She is a very The Junior Commercial of Book-,..4 and Father Baker. dollar fine. ei T. Washington High elected "their’ in the dining area from an exquisite Mrs. Juanltn Pipes. the guest of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. nate. ■ 1 popular and charming student, of cloth with Miss Imogene Watkins Parish men attending were.Mr. I. Henderson Massey who entertained Tiie law- will become effective af­ St. Augustine Catholic Hi. T h e officers lor tiie year in a meeting Officers are: L. Raymiond Ly- ter final-reading by the Commis­ . _ presiding at the silver service. S. Bodden. Mr. Willie Anderson, Other members present were Mrs. the Memphis party with a "Brunch” mon, president: Noble Thornton, young mens' purpose of linving the last week. They are: BettyeCoe,—• Mr. Charles E. Bonner, Mrs. Edward Addie Owen, Mrs. Ophelia Byas, sion on October 21. - • president, Joyce Brown, vice-presl» ■ @t HOSTESSES Sunday morning. vice president: Miss Lee Eleanor meeting was to elect new officers Steward, Mr. Fred O. Harris, Mr. Mrs, Celeste Porter, Miss Gertrude for tiie coming year. Tiie clubs' ad­ deni; Georgia English, Secretary; Other hostesses for the occasion Nathaniel Chalmers, Mr. Chas. Iles, Walker, Mrs. Alma Holt. Mrs. Bennie The Hayes and Mrs. Harvey were Reed, secretary and Lemuel Mc­ Luverne Price. Assistant Secretary, also the guests and were graciously Call, treasurer.: • and mother weie not injured. visor is Mr. James Edward. were Mrs. St. Julian Simpkins. Mrs. Sr., Mr. A. M. .Woods. Dr. W. O. Williams arid Mrs. Thelma Harris.. JOHNNIE BRANCH ENTER­ Aim Spriigglns. Chaplain; Ahq , '<■ <1 ♦ ' ■ *' entertained by Prof. W. J. Daven­ The blast awoke one of Moore's Helen Shelby, Mrs. Evelyn Branch, Speight, Sr. and Dr. Oscar Speight, TAINS THE GAYETTE’S Sprtiggins, reporter and Lavonrie^,, Miss Geraldine Diamond, and Miss Jr. A.K.A.'S SET DECEMBER 6 FOR port. principal of Howard High neighbor's, who drove the injured Atkins. Advisor. Mrs. Rosa Robinson. ,i . . » * . couple 40 miles' to Sanford, but Tiie Gayette Social Club had its Marilyn Watkins. ANNUAL PLAY AT ELLIS H the Christmas night fatal bombing Mrs. Juanita M. Allen, Chairman suspense. of Harry T. Moore mid- Ills wife. tion between the fatal bedroom blast the friend or friends responsible for Mrs. Oscar Speight, Jr. with their of the program. FERMER BAKER has the leading MR. JOSEPH . THOMPSON of nnd similar explosions near Negro placing iv bomb under the bedroom young son, .."Billy”: Mr. and Mrs. Others appearing on program .were j role —■ Playing opposite him is Chicago is doing an internship-at Monday to a federal grand Jury.that of Mr. Moore.” called in 39 witnesses and demand­ partmerits and Jewish churches' in: Have Your Wutch Ki red Curtis Williams with their mother, Mrs. Av El Turner, Mrs. Pearl El-I "VICK""wnw HANCOCK. Other main the Universal Life Insurance Com­ A $3,090 was also posted as a ed Ku Klux Klan records. the Miami area, approximately 240 Mrs. Hettie Gary of Denver: Mrs. more, Mrs. Charles N. Terrell, Mrs. characters are CHARLIE TARPLEY, pany here for the months of Sep­ standing reward for anyone giving Movement Cotppleteh A Myrtle Jones, Miss Pearl Jones, Mr. tember and October. Mr. Thompson, The probe into the deaths of the miles away : A Catholic church also Alline Knox, Mrs. Bessie Lynn of MELBA BRISCOE and D. J. THO­ wtts the target of a poorly construct­ Information lending to the arrest "of Reconditioned and Mrs."WllIie Anderson and Mrs. the Lane Avenue Baptist Church; MAS. who is with the G. S. Marchman Moores, was only one of many in­ Company in Chicago, is a graduate vestigations made by the federal ed bomb. anyone using a bomb in an unfawlul Including All . C. M. Roulhac. Sr. Mrs. A. C. (joani Williams of the manner tlnt1tig:)fi5!f.*'^‘ " ' I Mr. Charles lips,. Sr., Mrs. Alexan­ , Members of tire Cast are Taylor Accountant from the University of bureau in the past year The probe Salern-Gilfield Baptist Church, Mrs. Governor Fuller Warren or Florida But none of these rewards brought Necessary New Parts der Dumas, Mrs. Elizabeth'.’Slmon, Lillie Jones, an instrumental duet Hayes, Howard Cash, Sam Qualls, Iowa. also included blasts directed at Ne­ , * I labeled the death of Harry Moore as anyone forward with information jerry Davis, I. S. Bodden, Juanita «as al rev* Mr: and Mrs.' Wright, Mrs. T. H. by mother arid daughter; Mrs. gro apartments and Jewish syna­ "not only murder but terrorism" Watkins — with her was her son, Georgia Woodruff and Miss Ruby Arnold, Georgia Rose Sylvers, Ger­ SEE LARRY STEELE’S "SMART nnd the FBI has ,had to go it alone gogues in the Miami area. , and posted more than $6,000 in re­ for the past sevèràrmonths. Wheth­ Lt. Thomas Watkins; Miss Margaret Woodruff; Mrs. Hortense Sriiith and trude Walker, Lonnie Briscoe, Dr. AFFAIRS OF 1953 at the Handy The death of the Mores gained Chas. C. Owens ward money for the capture of er they have, actual knowledge of Bush, Mr. LeRoy Young, Mrs. Her- Mrs. Lula Jones. George. West, Frances Richardson, .Theatre Saturday and Sunday, Oc­ national attention after unidenti­ r i\c c«.' "hoodlums” and "bombers" in the the culprits was not disclosed,.but JEWUER tistlne Green with her two young- COMMITTEES Mildred McCleave, Lewis Johnson, tober 18th and 19th...... ■ The fied assailants bombed the home of state. He said $2,000 would be paid their findings have been released to 44 South Main St. Ladies serving on committees were Fred Harris, Thomas Lumpkins, Joi Show is terrific featuring BUTTER­ the 46-year-ol.d coordinator for the Miss Beatrice Partee, chairman of Westbrook, Booker Jones, L. O. BEANS AND SUSIE. . Margee, Mc- for the arrest and conviction "of thè federal grand jury Ll WORK GUARANTEED FCR C‘-£ Swingler, Phil Booth, Harold Jami­ National Association for the Ad­ publicity, assisted, by Mrs. L. O. Glory, Two Earls, Conrad and vancement of. Colored People in the makes atì Taylor and Mrs. Pearl Elmore: Mrs. son, T. J. Toney, Althea Price, Jesse Estelle, Merdls Thomas, "Flick" Genora Jones, chairman of the pro­ Springer, Jewel Gentry, W. W. Drap­ Montgomery and the 3 Chocolateers. inty v'ollage of Mims. your cook/ka gram committee, assisted by Mrs. er, Daryl Grisham, Martha Ander­ You’ll see Harlem’s most beautiful The explosive, which was laster Estelle Cancel, Mrs. Louise Williams, son, Vera Stephens Clark, J. D. Wil­ dancing girls — In all there are described by police as "a profession­ your 6esfcooking Mrs. Adeline Smith, Miss Beatrice liams, Dr. W. O. Speight, Sr., and 40 Sepia Stars ...... This is the al Job” exploded under the Moore's Partee; Mrs. Lena Burks, chairman Harry Haysbert. only complete .colored Musical Re­ bedroom while the couple slept The of decorations, was assisted by Mrs, vue in America ...... Larry Steele's six-room frame house was shaken Gertrude Carter and Mrs. Emma Georgia Harvey, stage manager, “Smart Affairs." by the blast, but Moore’s daughter Artison; Mrs. Viola B. Edwards, will be assisted by Lois Hargraves chairman of. finance, was assisted ...... Helen Shelby has charge of NEW FRESH-MILK FLAVOR by Mrs. Nan Lou Pratt, Mrs. Minnie stage properties and she will be as­ sisted by Clara Bell Weaver. Douglas, Mrs. Celestine. Williams 9 . * * * and Mrs. Lucy L. Wiley. Other ladies who assisted in making the program CLARA BRAWNER WINS AWARD VtGiTABLt a success were Mrs. Jim Ella Seals, IN PATHOLOGY AT MEHARRY Word comes to Memphis that Miss- RET NONFAT DRY MILK Clara Brawner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Brawner at 899 Woodlawn Fresh! Street, won' a distinction and says: Mrs. Louise Robinson Prothro “AWARD” last week In the field Nourishing! Pet Milk Home Economist WE BUY of Pathology at Meharry Medical College where she is a Junior in the Medical School. Miss Brawner has Delicious! OLD CARDBOARD .. per 100 lbs. 75c also made the honor1 roll for this semester. She was graduated from WASTE PAPER-per 100 lbs .. .. 50c Manassas High School here after which she received the B. S. degree • • SCRAP MATERIALS from Spelman College in Atlanta. 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ï 4 • MEMPHIS WORLD < Friday/October W, T952 ; .. U. S. STATE DEPARTMENT CONSIDERS ì CASE OF BRITISH RIGHTS CHAMPION WASHINGTON, D. C.—(NNPA) I The State Department is still work ing on the case of the Rev. Michael Scott, a champion of the rights of African natives, in South Africa who has been refused to visa to at­ tend the forthcoming session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, a spokesman said on last Friday. ... ■ ■ Whether State Department will grant him a visa has not yet been determined, it was said. Apparent­ ly, from dispatches in London, an American consul there has turned down his request for a visa, but the State Department said that was not the end of the matter. .' In London, the Rev. Mr. Scott said, the visa was not granted be­ cause of his refusal to sign the .custimary oath swearing that he has never been affiliated with the Com munist party. “I am not a Communist,” the Rev. Scott told a press conference in London. “But I refuse on principle to take this oath.” ? SPEAKS OUT: in fighting He said he wants to attend the dress to Presidential commission on UN meeting as a representative of Immigration, Walter White, NAACP .the International League for the OFFICERS OF LAND GRANT COLLEGE ORGANIZATION - Above are lege, Institute, VFest Virginia. Dr. W. R. Banks, principal-emeritus, sécrétai*}' above, warned U. S. that Rights of Man and applied for a the key officers of the Conference of Presidents of Negro Land Prairie View A. and M. College, is a life member of the Con­ should present restrictions against vica at the American Embassy, in No More Saucers non-wWte peoples of the world con- Grant Colleges, which is set to hold its 30th annual session in ference. . tinue, Western-style Democracy was London on July 30. Washington, D, C., October 21-23, at the Federal Security Building. Land Grant, Colleges for Negro students are locHted in seven­ ‘If this screening principle is to doomed. “Three-fourth of world Left to right, the leaders are Dr. E. B. Evans, conference presi­ teen states. Therte are seven associate institutions in the Presidents' Astronomer Notes' will not be kicked around for ever** be applied to individuals, it seems he added. (Newspress photo.) a serious limitation of the freedom dent, president of Prairie View A. and M. College, Prairie View, Conference. One each in Ohio, the District of Columbia, Alabama, of the United Nations and of the Texas; Dr. R. E. Clement, vice president, president of Atlanta Uni-• Texas and Virginia. Georgia has two associated memberships. RICHMOND, VA.— (INS)— The | access of people to it," the Rev. versity, Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. R. B. Atwood, secretary, .president There ate twenty-four institutional memberships in the Conference. flying saucer reports have ended, K suddenly—and there’s a good rea- B Mr. Scott was quoted as saying in The states, in which Land Grant Colleges are located are Ala­ l London. of Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Kentucky. son, according to Roy K. Marshall | Price Controls I The former London curate, 44, Dr. Felton G. Clark, treasurer, president of Siuthern Univer­ bama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, There never were any. g I who had been granted United sity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; and. Dr. John W. Davis, chairman Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South The academic astronomer who j ike Tears Into Removed From States visas three times previous of the executive committee, president of West Virginia State Col- Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. turned to TV education for the ® to attend UN sessions, said he be­ money, last year, debunked all the More Food Items lieved the South African govern­ flying, saucer stories this week in Administration ment may be partly responsible for Richmond. Va. He visited the city - The. regional office of the OPS his visa difficulties. Play To Highlight to talk about auto parts but took " Premier Daniel F. Malan’s re-- 11 yesterday announced removal of time to talk about one of his pet price controls from another list of girne has banned the Anglican peeves. On “Scandals food items. clergyman frm ■ South Africa tor Literary Festival Included in the new list are dry the last four years. When the Rev. "I’ll believe in saucers when I J beans and peas, canned beans, de­ Mr. Scott was in ■ South Africa In JACKSON, Miss. — (ANP) — see one, oomplete with cup and Hammers Away Ì hydrated vegetables, pickles, olives, 1946 and 1947, he fought bitterly “Divine Comedy," by Owen Dodson, spoon," he said. On Corruption / canned fruit, 'canned field corn, against racial segregation. will be presented at the Literary tomato catsup, chili sauce and This is not. the. first time the Rev Festival to be held at Jackson col­ ‘Many of the -reports were turn citizens, and work tp insure the full Issue In Talk fresh Juices. , Mr. Scott has into difficulty in For the first time in the history housing may be secured from the lege here October 19-25. ed in by DCr3 pilots on the routes of Negro Greek-letter societies a convention coordinator of each rights of all peoples. At this Joint between New York and Atlanta. BY ROBERT E. CLARK getting to the United States. He ran Dodson has come to Jackson to into a six-week delay in 1947, fi­ joint convention of six fraternities chapter of the various participating, meeting a review of the total pro­ direct the play, a religious folk dra­ ABOARD THE EISENHOWER on Korea tonight in San Francis­ nally getting admitted as an ad­ and sororities will be held in Cleve­ organizations. _ gram will be made, and plans for­ ma. Star of the production will be SPECIAL - (INS) - Gen. Dwight co. visor to India’s delegation to the land, Ohio from December 26th thru Although housing accommoda­ mulated to stimulate more interest Miss Carolyn Hill Stewart who will STUCK ON FERRIS WHEEL The President declared from his General Assembly.' December 30th. ParHcipating or­ tions' are being handled by Cleve­ in the need for active support for play Rachel. Miss Lois Pelts Spicer, HAGERSTOWN, MD.- Six per­ D. Eisenhower, pounding down own campaign train last week-that ganizations include ^Ipha. Kappa land's Convention and Visitors Bu­ the entire program of the American sons stuck at the top of a ferris President Truman's whistle-stop Again in 1950 he was denied a vi­ a student, will be featured in the Eisenhower played a key role in sa for some time. It finally was is­ Alpha Sorority, Alpha . Phi Alpha reau, registration of delegates and Council on Human Rights. supporting role of Cora. wheel at the Hagerstown, fair- . ■’ trail, declared Tuesday that cor­ fashioning the nation's foreign po­ sued after appeals to President ■ Fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta So­ alternates is being taken care of One of the major objectives of grounds in a drenching rain, when ruption in government is just like licy and said it was a “damn lie" rority, Kcppa Alpha - Psi Fraternity, by the individual chapters through­ .the history making event is to de­ Dodson was born in Brooklyn and a belt propelling the wheel broke Truman by various organizations. out the country. monstrate to the world, the willing-, and tire big ride locked, were res­ giving Russia a "secret weapon." to say that this -was not true. Among these were Norman Thomas Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, and educated in the public schools there. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. The convention coordinators also ness and ability of Greek-letter peo­ cued by firemen using Its'. aerial . the Socialist leader; Walter White, He did his undergraduate work at Tile Republican presidential can­ Although as American Council on have the necessary information and ple to Work cooperatively and ef­ truck equiped with a 65-fobt ladder didate hammered away at the cor­ secretary of the National. Associa­ Bates college, Maine, and his gradu­ Human Rights these organizations forms for registration. An over­ fectively lor equality and justice for ate. work at Yale university. ■ ruption issue as his campaign to for the Advancement of Col­ meet jointly, each group will be whelming pre-convention registra­ all, and tip further the principle of train rolled down the Pacific Supreme Court ored People; J. J. Singh, president having its own national convention. tion has been recorded, and the cooperation for specific goals among His Divine Comedy was produced Coast along the same route’follow­ of thè India League of America and The Joint Convention Committee Cleveland Convention Committee the six participating Greek-letter ed by Mr. Truman five days ago. the American Civil Liberties Union at Yale when he was a student there has secured headquarters in several gives assurance that each registrant societies. Ali of this will provide for Since then, his plays have been per­ Acheson Flays Eisenhower lit into the internal In 1949, the English clergyman of Cleveland’s finest hotels. will be adequately and comfortably the first , time an opportunity for revenue scandals at. his frrsut Opens; To Hear became the first person ever to re­ formed in Little ^Theatre, groups, at accommodated, but urges alb who mutual acquaintanceship on a'grand Howard university, Atlanta univer­ whistle-stop of the day In Ta­ ceive a hearing before a UN meet­ These hotels have also allocated anticipate ' attending, to register scale for the fraternization among coma, .Washington, where a crowd sity, Talladega and Brooklyn col­ ing as. an individual. After his ad­ living quarters for the convention early. the members of these great organi­ leges. Soviet Demand of some 500 persons clustered Race Bias Cases dress to the Trusteeship Commit­ delegates. The anticipated attend- zations. around the rear platform of his tee, in which ■ he made a moving ance at the convention is five thou­ Each Greek-letter organization train. Miss Stewart was born in West BY WILLIAM KERWIN plea against South Africa’s racial sand people. Visitors and delegates has contributed a specific project to NEW YORK — (ANP) — Earl B. Virginia and educated-in the schools On Ambassador Citing examples of the propagan­ WASHINGTON —(INS)— The segregation laws, the South Africa are urged to make their reservations the over-all prograin on human Dickerson, of Chicago, and president of that state. She is a graduate Of da use Russia has made of cor­ nine Supreme Court justices offi­ delegation walked out of the com­ now through the Cleveland Con­ rights. The six separate conventions of the Natlonaj^Lawyers Guild and W. Va. State college and the Uni-, ruption in the. United States, the mittee for the remainder of the ses­ BY JOHN A. REICHMANN cially. returned to work Monday , to vention and Visitors Bureau, in the will unite in one large group when former member of President Tru­ versity of Iowa. Her stage experi­ WASHINGTON—(INS)— Russian- General said dishonesty in govern­ decide a burning school segrega­ sion. The South African represen­ Terminal Tower. the business session of the Ameri­ man's wartime FEPC, issued a "Call ence included appearances on Broad Friday demanded the immediate, ment is “exactly the same” as tion . issue and the fate of the tatives charged that the Rev. Mr Additional accommodations have can Council on Human Rights is to Arms” last week in announcing way. recall of U.. S. Ambassador George , giving ■ the Soviet Union “an ad­ Scott had been allowed to speak on first. atomic ■ spies sentenced to been procured in private homes to held. the Guild’s conference on Civil F. Kennan and Secretary of State vantage in terms of a secret wea­ death. the basis of unverified credentials: take care of the overflow of dele­ It will demonstrate the strength Rights and discrimination, October pon.” The Rev. M, Scott later attended Achesqn blazed back with an an­ With a jammed docket of more gates, alternates and visitors plan­ of the member organizations united 10-12 in New York’s Park-Sheraton gry denunciation of the Soviet The GOP candidate assured ev­ than 509 cases awaiting action, the UN sessions in the United States ning to attend. Applications for as ACHR to foster equality for all hotel. government. ery scandal uncovered in Washing­ court convened at high noon and and Pàris, in 1950, 1951 and 1952. ton is a "betrayal of our country" In January of this year the Union The Kremlin informed the State “ went through the. formal motions Department that Kennan is "per­ because of the boost it gives to the of opening the 163rd term of the of South Africa informed him he r Soviet Union in the eyes of the sona non grata"—no longer accept-sl nation’s highest tribunal. would not again be admitted to that able in Russia— because of his world. After a ' .brief ceremony, the country, which he first visited as a Writer September 19 statement in Berlin ’* More than 3,000 persons were on court adjourned for a week and youth of 19. criticizing conditions in Moscow. '" . hand for Ike’s second rear plat­ then on Oct 13 will announce how In a telegram last Thursday to form speech of the day in Centra­ many cases accumulated during Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Acheson asserted in an unorece- '' lia, Washington. . the four month summer recess will urging the admission of the Rev Guerrilla Plot dented statement,that Kennan’s Mr. Scott, Mr. White cited the re­ be scheduled for hearings. BY DON DIXON criticism was “truthful." He bit- There he hit again at corruption, Topmost of these is the appeal fusal of the Malan regime to allow wasteful spending. Communists-ln- CHEJU ISLAND— Crushing _ terly rejected the Soviet charge f ' : of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg for South African natives to leave the of that Kenr an was guilty of “slan- ' government and what he called the review of the death sentences they country, thus preventing their tes­ BY VERNON JARRETT tively. ' to make the 4 percent loan. Wednesday's bloody riot of Chejt "lack of progress toward peace" un- POLICY STATEMENTS DUE While the Defense Housing Act Island was reported by an Am­ derous attacks hostile to the Sr. ' received for the part they played tifying in their, own behalf at the CLEVELAND — (ANPj — Are vlét Union in rude violation oi '"’■■ UN session Negro veterans sleeping fox-hole Policy statements on VA and FHA of 1951 extended the VA’s power to erican general to have prevented in a sensational atomic spy ring roles in "minority housing" will be Generally recognized norms of in-. ■ del the administration's foreign po- between 1945 and 1950. "Only through Rev. Scott can the style while some $200.000,000 is make direct loans, applications are a mass outbreak by 5,800 Chinese“ ' ternational law." . llcx case against South Africa's vicious available in direct home loans at delivered here next week by T. B. NOT restricted to critical defense Reds. The Secretary announced tha^*. W • In a last-ditch attempt to béat the Veterans Administration? King, top director of VA’s Home areas. Last spring congress refueled the electric chair, the Rosenbergs racial persecution and segregation Kennan, now in Geneva, will re- r ;s ! The General Is expected to strike What about another $2,000,000 Loan Guaranty Program, and Hugh this VA fund with an additional Maj. Gen. Thomas W. Herren, have developed an argument that laws be placed before the. UN," Mr main in western Europe ‘ briefly. ” back at President Truman's available through the Federal Na­ C. Askey, assistant commissioner of- $125,000,000, which should bring the said Thursday night the diehardi "danm lie” remark with a major their rights during the trial were White said. ‘As champion of free­ FHA Field Operations. Both will then return to the U. 6. for "cons'-, ■ dom for oppressed peoples every­ tional Mortgage ■ Association? total available cost to roughly $200,- Chinese planned to smashi their foreign policy speech concentrating violated: Further, they charge that This is no pie. in the sky. The address the 1952 convention of the 000,000. Applicants must file before sultation." Meanwhile, lie .saiq.'.fe- they are being subjected to •“cruel where it Js most unbecoming, for National Association of Real Estate July, 1952. way out of the island prison com­ there will be no move to- repia- S»- the United States to serve thecause money was put by an act of Con­ and unusual" punishment. gress — the Defense Housing Act Brokers, Inc., meeting here Oct. 15- During the recent National Ur­ pound and' join Communist Guer­ the ambassador. • ' . • . of injustices" by denying the Rev. rilla bands behind Allied lines in ■ -' ' '- A third member of the ring, Mor­ of 1951. It may be gone before en­ 17. ban League convention, this report­ Acheson emphasized that the M ' Mr. Scott a visa and the South ough Negroes awaken to it, but er was given a similar VA fund estl- South Korea. ton Sobell. who got a 30-year jail African natives access to the UN Here's the general pitch on the S. will not demand recall of thè' term, is also appealing bn roughly there's still time to act. ments to biiy from original lenders new . Soviet ambassador to Wash- '?■ to present their plea. . ' . V A.. This Federal body not only will administrator,- Housing and Home ««Of. FRED Palmer'» the same grounds — that “political -as.. _ -Meanwhile, Negroes .generally insure 4 percent loans made through ington, Georgi ZarSbin. who was! £’■ prejudices" against . Communism1 “We urge reconsideration of this Financé agency, which directs all and federal assistance. More than Russian envoy to Canada when the . ,' DOUBLE STRENGTH have yet to get a clear picture ■ of private lending agencies, it also will Federal housing assistance. -, - 10 representatives of the FHHA, forced the jury to return guilty ban so that the UN and that the those choice “near-but-yet-so-far” make direct loans to veterans who Communist atomic. :spy case theTe verdicts. world may know the truth . about The 1951 Act further authorized FHA, and VA will participate in was exposed. • 4 percent and 41 percent private can get certificates of eligibility. the Federal National Mortgage As­ clinics during the three-day ses­ the resurgence of racism in the loans insured by the VA and Fed­ Direct loan applications must show Zarubin presented his credentials ■ . The court has already ' scheduled Union of South Africa." sociation to make advance commit­ sions. to President Truman only ' last . ' —NOWx-nvir . . . 1Lighter, lohtet ir.vi'I.Ar»moothor. eral Housing Administration respec- that private lenders have refused ments to buy fro moriglnal lenders As to veterans housing, Negro At All Drtit tfld r*dlurt tkln beauty for youI New for October 14 hearings ' on the The League for the Rights ' of week.. . ' ' . . Coimctle Counter« DOUBLE STRENGTH FOR» up to $2,000,000 of government-in­ brokers recall how World War II VOUDCllu uuuinwu MGLA uorki TWICE •» f«»L segregation issue .which finds Ne­ the Rights of Man, an organization sured home mortgages on homes in Speed« noraal «kin proceaiea, kill« reims on contvt. gro parents seeking to end policies with headquarters in New York IKE PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN graduates lost a fortune by failure The State Department pointed oleulnt up minor externally cauaed pimple». ra*he» defense areas. While applicants are to apply for GI insurance "bonus­ - and Namlihei. While u«ed. It help» you win the lo*e. in Kansas and South Carolina of City, which the Rev. Mr. Scott out that if Kennan were to re- \e;: i- ’ lleit lixhioat out« akin you're e»ax known! Aik for separating , colored and white NOT restricted to veterans, their es”, and by ignorance of the dead­ main in Washington for “consulta- \ ©t. FRgD Palmer'i today. At drug »tores! would, represent at the UN session, children in thé states’ educational enjoys consultative status with the locale must be officially "critical." line for educational opportunities tion" indefinitely, it would in '■ Dr. FRED Palmer's Bax 264 Atlanta, Ga. systems. UN and is entitled to a representa­ DEFENSE AREA QUESTION under the GI Bill of Rights. They some respects parallel action taken The defense area label has pro­ tive at UN sessions. don’t plan for this to happen on In connection with Germany short­ A third suit. involving Virginia voked sharp disagreement between the housing front. ly before Worid War IT. & “I may also be included and the ul­ white and Negro real estate brokers. timate decision undoubtedly ' will Christian Science Powerful organized white “realtors.” have far-reaching effects on the home builders, and lending institu­ NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS 18 states and‘the District of Co­ tions are fighting to keep such cit­ lumbia where segregation has been Lesson Sermon ies as Chicago and even smaller In­ followed for years. The' subject of the Lesson-Ser­ dustrial centers out of. the official mon to be heard in all Christian “critical” classification.' This lobby, Racketeer Frank Costello, who Science services Sunday, October 5 has turned a deaf ear to the hous­ is serving an 18-month jail sentence Is UNREALITY. You are Invited ing needs of Negro America, while fr defying the Senate Crime Com­ to attend services in the Christian blasting "federal intervention." mittee, also . has filed an appeal Science Society of Atlanta Sun­ ■ Following the Cleveland conven­ for a Supreme Court, hearing as day and learn how important it is tion, Negro brokers and builders are has Spe. ' Walter É. Brehm (R) to trust in the. real things of Life. expected to wage a national cam­ Ohio. Brehm was convicted last The Golden Text for the Lesson paign to help their clientele gain year of accepting salary ■' “kick- is from Job. 15:31) “Let not him maximum benefits .through private backs.” . that’ is deceived trusl in vanity: PAGE BOY Full Small Cluster of Curls HALF GLAMOUR The* court is also being asked to for vanity shall be his recompence.” they uve your own lilt it the crown 15 ro , There are many helpful Bible <2 inch« in -vith. $3.00 20 iochrtlong 10.00 rule on the constitutionality of the A Three Days . •>«>» J Federal Lobbying Acts as well as selections on this subject in the Lesson and the following is one (hlgnon ...... $3.50 I. Margaret Sharp the $50 special tax Congress levied on gamblers last year. taken from David’s Psalms (33:11) Cough Is Your 2109 Division St., “The counsel of the Lord stand- V Roll...... Baltimore 17, Md,t wMy skin trouble annoyed me a lot. It eth forever; the thoughts of his Braid (1 finches) was on my face and would itch and NEW EARS FOR OLD heart to all generations.” Danger Signal burn frightful. The Doctor called it The Lesson-Sermon will also have All Around Roll...... Acne pimples. I tried a lot of oint­ CHICAGO—New ears, fashioned Creomulsion relieves promptly because >■ ’ ments but none seemed to hit the around a pieci of cartilage, shap­ correlative statements regarding it goes into the bronchial system to Glamour Cluster (large) root, until I tided Black and White ed like a half-moon, taken from a the subject from the Christian help loosen and expel germ laden Ointment It cer------Science Textbook, "Science and tainly is a fine joint in the "knee,' were described phlegm and aid nature to soothe and SEND NO MONEY :í ointment. 1 rec­ Health with Key to the Scriptures" heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial Síf ommend 1?. by the International College of by Mary Baker Eddy. One state­ J«rr itnj umptt cf )tur hair or Hatt everybody." Surgeons. The knee cartilage is membranes. Guaranteed to please you BRAID (24 < ment Is: “Everything good or or money refunded. Creomulsion has tolor. Pay Postntait on Dtlirtry. long).worn like OVER THE *S obtained from knees lost through GOP STANDARD BEARER Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower (right) plaees a worthy, God made. Whatever is stood the test of millions of users. figure 8 5.C amputations, or taken during sur­ vauleless or baneful, He did not wreath at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln in .Springfield,. Ill., during Write gery to fix "trick"trick"” knees and kept make,—hence its unreality.” (P. campaign through the home state of his opponent, Gov. Adlal Stevqn- ... 507 FIFTH Ave.,(Suite 905) PWt.W« W•m** whA» *oMfr0zen untfl needed. ■525) " aoa. Mix Eisenhower and former Sen.-C. Wayland. Brook* look M^- HAIR DO FASHION? new yoüíc ìì/n? W - !• •> ' SOW ■ ■■■ ' ■ •• &«;-) ». • - P y WS »W1 1 '■ MEMPHIS WORLD • FrltlayrOtfober 10,1»M

■ ’N . ■< Club News MARIE BAKER SERVICE CLUB will sponsor a "Harvest Tea" on ’ Ä Sunday, October 12 from 4 tx> ifp;£ : m at. the Leila Walker Club; House 719 Walker All Federated Clubs of thO Clty are invited to cooperate in this afr.

Mrs. Hattie Marable, president BOOKER T. WASHINGTON planning to Joy ride each and every, reporter the - Gold was doomed when Don’t expect Robin Hood out way trying’ to find the bedroorh Miss Bynce Mcfcissick, secretary SCHOOL NOTES night, try to make it as pleasant and The 12-2A officers are as follows: Brown had the field Clear in front either. windew of Bernice Crysler ... is BY BEJAYAR harmless as possible. Frank Hurt, president; Floyd Scales, of him when, lo, another broken The radio picked up the that true Peter (peeping . tom> Well kids, here are some of the Until the next time tune in vice-president. Juanita Shields, sec­ cleat. that Ora Mitchell was jealous Lowe? Aline Williams, where were Notice things happening on the campus at with the theme of BEJAYAR .... retary; Lois Hicks, Assistant Secre­ Coaches Slack and Boyce were im­ Walter Lewis I wonder if that you the other night when , your Washington High School, however, and you’ll hear from me. tary, and Floyd Scales, treasurer. pressed with the line play of Guards Is true .-. someday we shall know. star mate was wheeling and deal­ Ivory Patterson, 29, 325 Sil- we know that there are more things All the seniors have the “OLD Watkins ■ and Foster . and Tackle It- was -rumored that David. Toller ing on Beale Avenue? AVere verage, was reported missing Hamilton school news MELROSE SPIRIT’' and are hoping Da,vjs. The blocking of wing back going on than I am able to cover. If suffering from if-rarc—case of out chasing rainbows waiting Tuesday, and was found Wed­ ' The Washington Warriors played BY LANKY LUE the other students who don’t have Holbrooks was also quite outstand­ disease called the "Kiss of Fire” graciously for him to come, their second ? out of town team it will be found trying to get it. ing. which is quite dreadful to all ' escort, you to the ball, .or were nesday on his job. . Weil guys and gals, lets cool it The Gold used the single wing Thursday at Washington Stadium, GOSSIP some of the symptoms are that you. cooling with another oat in a Patterson said ho had motor awhile, not only with the weather, Hello guys and gals. Pull up a formation while the Blacks used the and. tied the game with Central Hl but with what the seniors are put­ become over infatuated with some convertible *52 Pontiac . wa trouble when he drove to Missis­ of Louisville, Kentucky by a score chair .... don't sit there and stabe split “T”. One and don't know ’ just- when to I that hot you had to keep- the top ting down. First .... Inez this is BLACKS, Position sippi and was unable to report of 7 to 7...... the happenings are here .. GOLDS stop, for the lights always tell you ! down, or was it'you were afraid? Congressman William L. Dawson for you and you alone...... you Brown .. Baker Honey chile...... i t tell you those and you’re no where. You didn't QB to go, and the red light is . always Give, us the know .. some of your gives a first hand report on the same. ■ had better pick up on E. Payne, Looney ..; RUB .... Holbrooks Red Hot Warriors are really tough know that? ...... Well I'm here to there. saying stop.. stop stop, friend? think Nonna Moore and achievements of members of the ,'fo he and "RT” are you ...... tell you so. For I’m the person who Mabry . LHB . . . Patton this year, so therefore I am advis­ well so long. Gladys . do you still or you will be kissed by fire. . Willie Davis were attending to race In “The Negro In National Af­ Whatever skill or medicine ... ing other teams to be very careful, has been everywhere, seen every­ Gordon ...... RB ...... Jewel fairs," one of a series of six docu­ have the padlock on Parker O’s Maxine Brown we have a "Four (poor Rosie) Roses” at the The doctor tries to give . He can­ because they are beating, everybody thing and knows about, everybody’s Wolf ...... C ...... King mentary films on Negro America. heart, or has a certain Washing­ Ward ...... RG ... Watkins Doctor Fix-it on the campus, why Hip-arena with Earl Bostic’s re­ not help the falling -heart . .That they catch and see. business .... so don't be late ...... view some nights ago. The cuck- tonian found the key that unlocks somebody missed the late freight Gillion .. RT ... Jones not let Joe know the facts and he does not want to live ..There’is _—g- wenWell uiol ’ uvjaj'uiBejayer vuvvivucovered uiuvum-the cam- koo birds for this month’s attrac­ that port? Dorothy, don’t let the ...... get. in the know and now here Minis ...... RE ... .. Guy can confidence his man doctor and her baton; Shirley Price and Isaac no knife, or serum .new.. When -Opus to catch some of the happen­ Air Force get you down for there tion. It. is said resembles those of I go. Smith ...... LG ... .. Foster have your lover boy return home .. Tnvlur. . ’ oeath is at the door... To save the ings. Guess what ...... Miss P. are still some HamiltonlanS around. Davis ...... LT .... you have to be a very hard be­ Barbara Armstrong and Hue Lee vessel that is wrecked ...And Holloway is cutting out with “Guess Andrew E. watch out, you’re kiss­ ...... Mays JOE KNOW ADVISES Go Katie and coll your heels, ,"W ing, too rpany girls when coming off McClure ...... LE . Oliver liever in the “Yogi” situation.... 'Williams. bring it buck to shore .. It is a who?’.... or is it Mr. X ...... J G” will be around before "CB” will. the field ...... that’s not the- way can you believe in it ..well.some­ SQUARES OF THE WEEK The following’ have taken Joo matter of the mind ..And of tho (smile). Oi- all the things George Juanita is chilling it (so she says) time try it and see if Edward Driv­ Brown is still seen with Edna Ruff football is scored. Georgia B.. it is NOTES FROM MANASSAS Knows’ advice .-. Mary Frances; heart and soul . And that deter­ since LeMoyne’s “CC” took her heart always proper to renew your regis­ HIGH SCHOOL er will not come. Doctor Fix-it is Honorable mention goes to Mollie Jones, Amy Drake, Brookies mination to Attain a certain of St. Augustine. Of all the fine gals supposed- to visit Herman Nelson, at Washington, he can't find a gal away bag and baggage. Tell me tration card When you have to move BY JOE KNOW Beatrice Smith, Armelbo Clark. Davis, Lena Richardson, Annetta goal... A doctor can be famous Braxton, whats’ your line since .. ■ .. I see you are in .Magnolia Well oats and kittens, here I am.... it is said that lie has cryitis ... Frances' Petei'son. Melvin Alexan­ Cross; Dorothy Doley Ester Moore, and . .Successful everywhere .... as sweet as Edna.-somebody had “WL” is dragging so far behind. better start swelling his head or else, District both day and night ...... again with the happenings out of don’t be that way dry your eyes der. Ernestine Shelton. Lebey Rob­ Melvin Howell, and Dorothy Sare- But he may not be equal to .. The Isabell don’t let Gwen, cool your visits don’t last that long. Juanita the winds, .from the. beginning to and come home to your old- used inson; Thelma Duncan. Delotis gent. Catherine Mitchell. Helen. symptoms of despair... .And there , do, re, me is going to swell her heels for you know "SW” is on the head. S...... tell Doris H., if you can't the end. Some from the game and to be . which should be good Bonds, Barbara-' Hooks, Shirley Duncan and ssnie others. You are is nothing he can do . And noth- deal. Massey thinks he is slick, slip­ drive, get out of the drivers seat some from the fair; anyway you enough for you . don’t you think. Washington, Delorls Miller,- Lula doing fine, keep up the good works, Ing- he can give ..Unless the pa-1 . Strange things are really hap- ping around, but remember I say because it takes a driver who knows Have you seen the green hornet and sonsult me from time to time I lent looks to God.... And has tho: ^"’ penlng dese days. I saw M; Sims know the stuff is really out there. Bald. Geraldine Petty, James Gam­ you out at the Orange Mound Grill how to handle the wheel for Gil H. buzzing around here and there Just i. ble. . Marshall Maple. . Charles by letter or any source communi­ will to live. ■ ' with that thar Mr. X ...... Honey and Steak Shop. Esther B. is slow Earline S...... your legs are. JOE KNOW VISITS before and after school each day . | chile ...... can't you do better thin Scruggs, Lena- Richardson, Win­ que. . they say, but she is just waiting on beautiful, but they won't get you THE FAIR just to mention something to you ; ford Plummer. Lawrence Greer and Comrades and good people, make that with your charming brunette the right boy, and that lucky old day every male, and if you are thinking Hobbling along the midway, I it is Alvin Neal. ..what, is he try- I There is a. dignified-, freshman sure you be careful while outing look. I'd be more careful than that. ntaybe a few others whose names Robert C, has got it bad, so many of Harold Y, its no use because An­ stopped at the “Old Mill” and who ing to do. buy somebody else some I will be, mentioned la ter. who keeps her nose in the air , each night, ntoke it your utmost Dorothy McClure is there any chicks that .lt is sad; tell us who netta has him covered like the rug do you think I say . Emmitt J. | aren’t you afraid a bird is going desire to care for' other? and.your-i, you pilot, license .. he Just managed to kind of competition between “CA" "ZJ” “BF ”, some of the initials on the floor. Wingers and Joyce Blair, enter- get his nough said. LOVERS OF THE WEEK ¡to nest there . yes- Faye, it’s self as well . AVe Ail want to- llve- and Mr. Valentine? (the real gone that Bernice N is holding in the Jean P., are you in love with John Jean Jones and Calvin Bonds; vou... vou might smother your- and want, -to have happiness. Play football star) ...... if there isn't the tunnel of love, I wonder what, palm of her hand, but what style is D. W,? ...... or could it be that did they find . what-darkness ah The-other day, I passed by Stu­ Clarence. Mlles and Daisy allows; .self. '. it safe, be safe, make it-safe..and any, you had better try and git she using to conquer such. Catho­ you just love to stroll out on the dio'X and there I heard the most, The Fair was here and you were above all maintain safety lot your-- some so Ernestine won't have it all. . what, bliss. Further Up the mid­ Blondine Hill and Amanda Briggs; lic'kids jive the whole year around field after the game to get some way Tile “Pippin” caught, my gruesome voice of all times . it. : Warl. Ddlane and Jessie M. Rob­ there, but- Joe Know is every­ self. : ■» Eugene Rodgers (the real hand- ...... wonder why? Lorene : and one else .... what's in you big was nothing like listening to JOE where; If you like the column J. son« cat) whose the cute “babe” eye. and as' I stood abreast the inson: Logan Mitchell and Arlein Woodward are on the go, since Mil­ head? Pearline W„ you cannot get fence gazing at the younger set HILL LOUIS . but Willie Green, Moore; Henry Gilbert and the. lady buy a paper. Before I close I would I will give you a hint but not\a »—I saw you waiting for the other af- dred J, stepped into the melting Earnest M. off thp field because the continue your singing, you will clue of who I am talking to jOU.Ie Wjtcrnoon. If you knew like I know having their fun, i felt someone's from. Mars; Bernice Crysler and like to give this to you; snow. Lauanzell is slow on the draw Hamilton chicks keep him covered. eyes piercing' me and ' just, as -I- probably make a change and some - 7yOu wouldn’t stand dar and cause but when she speaks “RH” pulls the Wouldn’t you like to have a "GOLD­ time in the future, you will prob­ dem cones on your toes to swell noticed, guess who it really was T straw and glides to her side without EN WILDCAT" ...... if you would Joe Joyner and Charles Beasley ably be singing like Arthur Pry­ Some one is really cutting in on any interference. let me know ____ I'll run an ad sock . keep trying brother, keep your bunion time. . ; with their girl friends. It is rat­ The Seniors say that George is for you. her fascinating how the ■ sudden trying. If it is decision you are A certain senior says he wished easy to blush, but when he is with George C., even though you are drop in nature can be so,- oh so after, make up your, mind between he was a sophomore this year, so Miss "BF" Geeter,, it is a differ­ trying to be the coolest boy on the thrilling. To continue my chase up two . ..could it be Rose- Caviness he could be a classmate of Miss S: ence in the scoré he-once had. Wise campus, you had better take it easy, the midway..! I passed a "Het or tell us. Joe L, White... all of TAYSTEE-one of your best food buys! B. P. he better be proud he's a sen­ up Geòrgie, so we will be in the your own rope is about to break Dog stand,”' and I couldn’t believe us want to know. . ■ ior because D. Gilmor is playing it know. Jame E. says she is waiting your, neck ...... (watch yourself ; '■ *>! my eyes when I spied Willie Nor­ Why doesn't -someone in the So­ cool with the same ole cHfck ...... on her soldier “Ed”, but that guy cool daddy, be a little more careful man . and Jean Jones biting off eyes ‘knows whats’ ums talking at the patio was sharp as an ordin­ about choosing your girls). Barbara cial Circles put. Jeff Williams ' in S., seems to be minding her business the- same dog nt the same time the know ire is quite anxious to about. ary man, don’t be so quick on the 'I thought they were going to chew 1 wonder if Mr, P. P. is straight draw .... send your shoes so the since Marino C. is off to school, I find out what girls are really like For good tastin’ bread, J thought once Louis H. was disturb­ lips with their tulips. giv.e ’him a hand. I sometimes yet, it seems to me as if he is cut­ gliding on other properties wouldn’t I w: ting out on Miss A. Jackson. be so easy. ing her but he seem to have other As the night, ran further into think lie is a deserving person. Ru- you can’t beat TAYSTEF!1 I’ll be seeing all of you. cats and Chicken “A” ...... this is one tol­ fishes to fry. its coolness many couples were ■. mors are running over the campus tile book, don't tell us you arij drop­ If any of you cats are thinking that Joseph Varnado is just ■ a bit '■ i’-l ' ■ i chiokens Friday night at Booker huddled together,. I stopped to .* - “■ -■ * te4 r ■T; Washington’s Stadium, to see the ping St. "A’s” Louise for Jean, step of Dorothy T., you had better go amuse myself at a t'Malt” stand, too much for the girls, I don't & mighty Warriors overtake the Ham­ in little Daddy and fix it iip, for fishing in a smaller pond because and then . . yes, but then .. I saw blame you Joe continue, for where j- y■ ilton Wildcats. you are a Hamiltonian and it'is a she is singing “I will wait” to Ivory Betty Burrells and a strange char-' others won’t you will. Be it cool, Get the loaf with ' W.,W whomhn is.ie in ArkansasArlroncnc StateRtafa rCol,nT_­ must. acter sipping cider thru a straw or be It hot . . Norwood -Carisler, the big red ovals . -The 10-7A Class of Washington “I walk the lanes of many streets lege. Even though Ora -B. is here ■As I strolled into the Woman's ■ will you tell us who the lucky per­ has elected some of the officers of With eyes alert and soul afire at Melrose, that doesn’t mean that building, I ■ spied Henry .Grayson son Is you are hiding in the back the class. The following are: Vivian The urge to find this — she doesn’t have James H. coveted -trunk of your machine ...whoo­ at Manassas ...... He has been looking as wild eyed as ever, I Green, SecfetSfyr'Venearlure Pat­ My great love —, . ’ wonder what was he watching, pee! --X terson, president, Floyd D. Vice- Makes me tremble with anxiety singing “You know I Love You,” and some of the models on the platform Breedlove Street lias made an at­ • ... • . , 1 . president and Pansy Holloway, „ As- , .Upon the plains or in the valley it keeps her very much. Informed. traction in tile past few . weeks . assistant 'Secretary.. Shirley B., could it be that your or just the plaj-form . .1 con- In the Drive-In restaurants ■ tinued my stroll for quite a spell something new has been added. I ¡^k.) ?efoft leaving ’‘this Issue opened- Or on the corners line is so straight or that Ben L’s am thinking that someone in the ly,;I rvish to leave this thought with Along Beale Street or Park Ave. line is too strong ...... I see no until the bloodhound in me began to smell the happenings ..thus neighborhood has been, cruising ■you: Wherever it may be ...... one ever tries to break it: rather continuously along that rf“A*\-rm a victim of man’s world We will know each other Well round and round it goes, ■resulted my trailing .,. Jack Jef- . ’Fr.rsilly pride and selfishness For what is love but something to where it stops no one ever, knows, ferson and Shirley Price were 'sup­ ¡S Ulqthed in an armor of treachery feel so keep cool calm and collective un­ posed to have been, but somehow -Drunk with the spirit of ancient And be felt? til next time with place and song and some phase of fate, Isaac Tay­ . ’ . ■' myths ■' ...... Plant you’ now and dig you lor was and so the story goes, but ■ Blit beneath his shield Well’ guys and gals, my jive -is later. the hounds were really in for the - ¡Man is himself • . spread, take it “cum grono Solis” 'THE SQUIRREL." chase .. the last time I. noticed A brother to the beast which sorta light on the head. .in the crowd along the midway'. UNIVERSAL BRINGS YOU -’ ■’’ roams, WONDER HIGH SCHOOL Taylor was ahead with Price by With keep perception __ NOTES FROM MELROSE WEST MEMPHIS, ARK. five men abreast. Now to shock the ■ ■ ;;Wlth rapacious skill SCHOOL Wonder High’s Black and Gold nation with the number one item ‘ j.Qntil his desperate need is quench The senior class of the Melrose Lions flexed their muscles for their on the news list Donald Perry cd ...... High School is striving to be the encounter with Oseola Friday, Oc­ and some -little likeable .creature . )’ v ; — Author Unknown. best ____group of ___seniors... that Melrose tober 17th by entertaining their fol­ by the name of Margaret Hubbert As this quotation has ended, stop School has ever witnessed. They lowers with a thrilling intra-squad were strolling in and out of cor­ .V & to think of the future and wish well are trying to be an example for the game Friday October 3rd at 2:30 ridors looking lazily and sleepy i eyej? member you may find or see rest of the school. P. M. ' did they ride the tunnel of love- A: ¡IM .-.'Vi. be careful, stay careful and The seniors have not organized as The fulldress scrimmage which all .night.. Donald call me and pitted the Black vs. Gold held all ». liti? us to.make this a true and safe a group as yet, but have organized give me the news . Station H. A. * -, town to live in ...;. if vou are of the thrills of a regular conference H. -000 on your. dial.' I T ■< ; ‘ ---- - z. ______• 1 - as two sections. Mr. C. D. Goodlow ÄI and Mrs. G. V. Sharpe are the home game. HAPPENINGS ON :.;X Coaches Slack and Boyce were ' LEARN TO SING AT HOME room teachers fo> the seniors. THE CAMPUS ,.i. .Voice Builders-Home Study Course will The 12-A officers, are as follows: more than pleased with what they Rodell Sanders is it true that' 1 •1 -‘sgl-de you every step of the way. Give vyl-.: confidence and assurance invtuild-' Louis Hicks, presidept; John Flynn, saw. Coach Slack feels that "We are vou are always singing to Joyce â'&Ê it-.; a rich resonant voice. Each les- vice-president: Mary Bates, secre­ now ready.’’ Brown "I'LL Love You Always"? / fully explained, so that you know .fy-oat to do and .how to do it. Make tary; Pauletta Johnson, Assistant ■ The' game was hard fought, with or is that Raymon Robinson -on- the ■ 1 ’your voice an asset In speech and sone. the Gold emerging on the long end 'vi"btecost Is low—the results high. secretary; Jean Mull, treasurer; flirty Side with a certain sweet­ .-.-lend a card today for free information. Ruth Clower, Chaplain; Frank Free of a 12 to 6 score. Thé Gold drew heart in the 12-5 division that 1 ' : - t ,- VOICE BUILDERS man, Sgt, at Arms; Vernon McGhee, first blood late in the first period, J'S . N. Broadway St.. Columbus 14,0. resembles Gravel Gerty that is giv- Business Manager and Doris Hull,. QB Charles Baker, set'up the touch­ you the heartaches? down with a brilliant 60 yard run to thè Blacks 5’ yard line. Fullback Curtis Garrison, it was heard /” Painful cramps of “Monthly Periods” stopped Curtis carried' it over two downs that Mae- Willie Jones said that 4 ■ *' IV'-! later through his own right tackle. she was waiting on you -last Thurs­ ass i M or amiâiingly relieved \ They tried for the extra point, but day, but got tired and went with X- 'A? failed to make the grade. -someone else on hand ... She. ar­ S'.. I ¡'t 0; in 3 out of 4.cases in doctors’ own tests! rived at the game'in much style , Thè second touchdown came late■ could that have been James Pea- ill ■‘■Women and girls who on the uterus — without the in the second period with fullback I- - ¿suffer from those function- use of pain-deadening drugs! gues with her or who .. The The effectiveness of Lydia Jewel twisting and squirming 451 Screaking doors will reveal that in fSlk'-ceused cramps, back- Pinkham’s needs no proof to yards to pay dirt. The kick was no I ^%ches and Headaches of the mllUons of women and ' the next issue. » - ■ r’i s-r’-înenstruation — who feel girls whom it has benefited. good. The half ended with the Gold It is rumored that an- auction leading 12 to 0. æ >. Tépset and irritable on cer­ But how about yoü?, Do vou sale -for guys will be held in front tain “particular days” — know what it may do for you? The picture changed in the third ■ $ ¿may often be suffering Take Lydia Pinkham's quarter when the Black took the,. of the building early Monday through the month. See if ' morning, and if any sweetheart vl quite unnecessarily! you don’t get the same relief kick-off to begin orf- 85 yards to Such Is the conclusion from thé pains and weakness touchdown with QB Roosevelt (Tee)‘ wants a beau .. now is the time Ì- ■from tests by doctors In of “those day8’’l See if you Brown, sparking the play. After. to register ’ .those ' for auction are uWiucuwhich Lydiaxiyuiu E.£j. Pinkham£-Lutu.xaiu ’s£> don’t feel better before and three successive 1st downs, - the, ’..William Montique and Rrentis Vegetable Compound gave during your period! j Dortch. . . Norma Mobre, take your. '• complete or striking relief Get either Lydia Pinkham’s Blacks offense seemed to be stalled * from such distress in 3 out Compound, or new improved, Lydia Pinkham’s on their own 45 when QB. Brown] choice . both, are of .good stock’ . * of 4 of the cases tested' Tablets, with added iron! has a quieting .01-1 oi tne cases tesiea. , îf you-re trOubled with “hot effect on the pulled tackle Joe Louis Davis out V Yesl Medical evidence shows flashes” and other functional uterine contrac- of the line, who scampered 55 yards .. i Lydia Pinkham’s thoroughly distress of “change of life”— tions (see chart) to pay dirt. QB Brown try for the modern in action. It exerts you’ll find Lydia Pinkham’s which often cause ■ \ '■ ■ a remarkably calming effect wonderful for that, tool menstrual paiqf extra point failed. . . ■ The loss for the Blacks was a hard one, because except for mis­ That rich tasting gg fortune the shoe would have been on the other, foot. Lady luck first dealt a joker when a 35 yard pass FOREST HILL I® from QB- Brown to end McClure ’’ ‘ To remind you of aii old favorite seemed à sure touchdown'when a Homogenized broken cleat stopped McClure. Again the fourth period, it seemed that Hie Teen Town Singers EVERY SATURDAY MORNING wy. DUFF Threw Cowboy Joe 10:00 O'CLOCK W- O BirfThante-folUMS 730 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL Enriched Sponsored by Your friendly Agent GORDON Now Hes Rarin-fo Go with :S1 Still only JOc Sunshine More and more popular with those who know / ._ Vitamin D U N?28 and appreciate true quality. Enjoy Duff Gordon No. 28 today. s lUPHDTFn- SHERRY Thete*» o Duff Gordon Sherry to toil every tatfe. 1MPORTEI) SHfcKKI fcreom, Nino, Pinta ond Amontillado) HOME OFFICE; DISTRICT OFFICE: FOR TH I TUMMY Dairy 480 Linden 234 Hernando, . ¿ Record fast relief far gas, heartburn, t t •Of V-; . rV' ' ■ft' < -’..-5 -.J' .■ »/tv o'--' J,. ‘11'l,. »V? /■it’ ' ■

!"-AU ,Ys- M. ¡W», « • MEMPHIS WORLD è Friday, OctoberJO, 1952 i or indirectly, by a margin of one ■ 's ,ed In a tie and Hannegan cast the ment on June 10, 1645, gave Oliver vo'tc. ’ decisive vote, breaking the deadlock. Cromwell control of England, fe Your'One Vote Cari Make In 1812, Congress declared war That One vote led to the war with One vote’ in the House , of Coin, against England by one vote. Mexico whlcch in turn resulted in mons on May 14,1701, placed George The draft act of World War II, the U S taking over by treaty or I and the House of Hanover on the ÿfiaqic ^Jraqtle affecting the lives of millions of purchase the territory now compris­ throne of England. A Difference In Elections men. was kept alive In 1941 by a ing California, Utah New Mexico one-vote margin in the House of and Arizona, On that historic day Sir Arthur NEW YORK - . — History refutes the apathetic non-vot- Representatives. , ONE VOTE STATE ENTRY Owen raced on horseback from er's familiar alibi; "My one vote won't make any difference." In the president election of 1916 Incidentally, four states—Idaho, Orielton to London—300 miles in 15 hours—to cast the decisive vote. The record of centuries shows just one vote has decided momen­ the statistical experts report that California, Oregon and Washington that the course of human history tous events in American history and Charles Evans Hughes, the un- were admitted to tire union by mar­ One vote—and a stomach ache SYNOPSIS heard the tront door open and rilen, inéiedibiy. comm; elsewhere in the world: eccessful Republican candidate gin of one vote ' Nance and young-Doctor Jeremy Ire- has been changed In crucial mo­ —made France a. Republic . Im 1875, land are about to be married in the close. Jeremy hadn’t come up yet. through tile lobby's revolving doo. ments by a margin of only one vote. Thomas Jefferson, author of the would have won over Woodrow Wil­ in combing the world for oddities, when the third French Republic «mall town of Thurstonia when beautl- He was probably lounging on the ana walking across the street to Declaration of Independence, was son had there been more one vote the late Robert Ripley, in his "Be­ Cut wealthy, calculating Eve Roinlev Vote's, or lack of votes, have played came Into existence, 706 assembly porch with a laat pipe. He often him. a major part In, the triumphs and elected as the third president of the for him. In each California precinct. lieve It Or Not’’ syndicated-cartons 'cotnes into their lives. She’ has re- did1; usually when he was bone- deputies met to determine Whether ’ turned to this small hamlet to seek re- "Eve, for Pete’s sake," he said the tragedies of mankind.. United States by a margin of one An obscure farmer’s one vote In came- up with more historic one- the country should be a monarchy ■ \Jenge on the Ireland family. Once tired and discouraged after a day when sh< was beside him, "what, prieflv ’in childhood they had adopted vote.- DeKalb county, .Ind , in 1840 re­ vote incidents, such as: of pitiless feuding with sickness are you doing here?" Thus your one vote—just one portedly touched off a chain of or a republic. her* out because of her vicious little among, millions cast—could - possibly fin the campagln of 1800, Jeffer­ One vote beheaded King Charles Vays. had returned, her to an orphan- and pain and death.- Sometimes She had on. the dress she'd worn son and Aaron Burr each received other one-vote events that led to I of England when, in 1649, a tri­ Because Jules Leureant; a rabid ; ft£e. She conspires now' to meet their Nance threw on a robe and went dancing, a filmy thing that clung be the decisive one, In the judg-. the annexation of Texas, war with son; the doctor, begs his help m the ment of history. 75 votes in the electoral college. bunal of judges voted 68 to 67 for monarchist, suffered an attack' of tnatter of finding new friends, since down to join him, offering her ana swayed. And fuzzy woolen The election was thrown into the Mexico and acquisition of Califor­ his execution. Indigestion and had to be taken, . »he .means to live permanently in prodigal faith and love and op­ bedroom slippers that made a stab . These are among the arguments house of representatives and there nia, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. bom before lie could cast his vote, MlutstonlaJi Sorry for this lovely, lone­ timism. ot crazy tenderness go, through ly girl, Jeremy introduces her to Nance; advanced today in the continuing deadlocked. . The Indiana farmer’s one vote ' One vote by a Canadian. Frances l the Republic won, 353 to 362. Leu- - Then. at a country club dance. Nance But tonight she knew instinct, him. non-partisan drive to encourage a X Matthieu, gave to the U. S. Ore­ ■patches • shocked surprise as Eve On the 56th ballot on Feb 17, elected a Democrat to the state leg­ reant’s vote would hove deadlock­ ively that Jeremy did not want her “I was at the window," she said, record voté in the national elections gon, Washington,' Idaho and .parts Willfully begins weaving her spell about with him. - , 1801, Rep William C. C Claiborne islature from his district. ed the issue, thus continuing the the doctor. Is this strange, beautiful "watching tor you.” on Nov. 4. The legislature, in turn, elected of Montana and Wyoming. XEbman. intent upon breaking up their On the porch, Jeremy struck a So she had known, too, that he of Tennessee cast the decisive vote monarchy. romance? ONE VOTE MAKES HISTORY for Jefferson. a Democrat to the state legislature The convention of Chkmpoeg was match and sucked its flame into would come. And suddenly he deadlocked 51 to 51 in the vote on the briar bowl. No use going up­ knew why. Speculation as to what . In promoting this drive in the in­ John Quincy Adams, sixth presi­ from his district. CHAPTER TEN stairs. He wouldn’t sleep. terest of good government and good dent of the U. S , also Was elect­ The legislature, In turn, elected to the future of the Oregon territory, BOY. 11. MAY LOSE LEGS kissing Eve would be like had and Matthieu’s one vote in May BALTIMORE. MD. — Jesse A. ORDINARILY, after the Satur­ grown in intensity until he'd had citizenship, the nation-wide cam­ ed by one vote after the 1824 elect­ the US. Senate by one vote, a He thought of Nance, and 2, 1843 broke the tie. Hollis, 11, was taken to a hospital day-night dances, they ransacked winced. He had hurt Nance to­ to find out. He could kiss her now. paign sponsors point out where the ion was thrown Into congress. Democrat, Edwaid A Hannegan. the refrigerator for leftoyers and In 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes was Hannegan was serving as president A president of the United States, in a critical condition, facing tife night, and he was deeply regretful. On the street, like this? No, this privilege of'.voting in free elections loss of both legs, after he touched gossiped over milk and drumsticks. But apart, from the pain he’d wasn't the time or the place. But has been corrupted, abused or lost elected president by one electoral pro-tern of the senate when the vote Andrew Johnson, escaped removal To Nance this was always the vote over Samuel-Tilden. for ■ annexation of Texas was tak­ through impeachment by just one an 11,000-volt wire, while playing caused Nance, he had no compunc­ that wasn't the reason he didn’t through default nations sometimes atop railroad cars under the How crest of the evening, the time she tions. Tonight had had to happen. now. The real reason was that it have.,v lost their liberties. WARS DECIDED BY ONE VOTE en. vote. felt closest to Jeremy. ard street bridge. It was as unavoidable as the drop he did kiss her, everything else in Here’s the record, in part, of how Wars have been decided, directly . On the senate floor the vote end- .. One vote in the English parlia- But not tonight. They shunned when one steps off the edge of a the- world would be gone. Past, the kitchen as if fearing the haz- precipice. And as uncontrollable. present, future, everything. ■ atrds of small talk. Jeremy’s lips Sparks flew as he knocked out Jeremy felt shaken. had gone through the motions of A car cruised by, agape with in­ tty Lyman Y oung a kiss, his arms had made their his pipe on the porch pillar. It was TIM rYLÊK going to take more than a lungful quisitive eyes. hoop to hold her. But his eyes, He said irritably, ,'Tt's after still rapt and dazed, were reveal­ of smoke to quell this unrest. Per­ haps he could walk it out of him. two.” tag.’ Horrified, Nance thought, He's "Yes, I know." holding me and kissing Eve. He went down the steps and "You trot, on in then.” Steady now, she cautioned her­ started along the street. The thing "All right." She was unexpect­ self. Jeremy loves me. In less to do was to keep the analysis edly meek. "Does Nance know you ttjati a month we’re to be married. coldly clinical. But the minute he came to see me ?” The table in the den is a pyramid thought of Eve, objectivity blurred. "No ... 1 was just walking." of'wedding gifts. My white satin He hadn't kissed her tonight, but He didn’t believe it. Nor did she. dress with Its sweetheart neckline he took no credit for that. He had She smiled. "I won’t mention it khd lfly-polnt sleeves is half made. wanted to. Eve had expected it to her, If you’d rather not.” At his But the pain went on and on . . . Eve's up to something, he silence, Ève laughed softly. “And -• She Went back step by step over thought, but I don't know what. only a few days ago you were the evening, appraising, evaluing, There’s something familiar about shocked when I said honesty didn’t discarding. Eve I was beautiful. her. Her voice. Yes, that was it always pay!” She laughed again, Ppn.’t overlook that No woman in That funny, husky little catch. and went back across the street to her right mind minimizes the pow­ Where had he heard It? her hotel. er, at beauty. But that alone? . . . He kept on walking. He paid no Jeremy jammed his fists into his Eve was new, a challenge. But conscious heed to direction, cross­ pockets. That was the devil of ab Jeremy hadn’t jumped off high ing a street here, rounding a cor­ unfair thrust about honesty. To­ epringboards or tested motors’ ner there, and he was disconcerted morrow he’d tell Nance about com­ speed limits just because some fool when he came to a halt, at length, ing here. He’d make it amusing. challenged, ‘1 dare you!" So it on the sidewalk opposite the Belve­ And he’d admit he’d played the, jraçrt that dere Hotel. Yet he was not too fool at the club. Tomorrow he Nance sat up, turned her pillow surprised. Some pull beyond his would make things right. J WE'LU PU5M ON ) for its underside of coolness, closed control had brought him here. ’ His steps dragged as he went her eyes, Back of the Westminster He looked up at the sixth floor. up the porch steps and into the TO THE VILLAGE ehimes downstairs announcing a Several of the rooms, even at this house.: THAT WAS WI?ECt£C> ÿmrter of two, Nance thought she hour, were alight Eve's? (To Be Continued) BY THE ELEPHANTS, -—7 LAPS LOITERING: Louis Burkes, 52, 958 Peach, dismissed; William Har­ Poil i ce ris, 53, 519 Concord, dismissed; Ken­ ny Mathews, 54, 482 High, dismissed; . Continued From Page One Powell and Alberta left the cafe, Edward Bailey, 48, 303 Jackson, dis­ and Alberta got into a car at Beale missed, Tom Stocking, 52, 303 Jack- 'cafe, Powell followed and the quar­ and Fourth after leaving the second son, fined $10 and cost; Alex Lacey, rel resumed. Powell went to the rest cafe, and called Powell over to the 35, Marked Tree, Ark., fined $10 and room. Powell saw Alberta with a car, they, fought furiously for a while cost ___ :—1 12 -. Xi. knife and told her to put it up, then until Alberta cut him around the « >> picked, up a potato knife as he went shoulders and he fatally stabbed her Luther Wheeler 37, 595 Driving through the kitchen pack to the with the.potato knife.” - Park Court, Inflicted With ■ pistol tablé...... Alberta died on the 8th of.Sep­ wounds in his left side, died Monday tember at a local hospital. mornirft at a local hospital accord­ ing to Police. CITY COURT Will Coffer, an occupant of Driv­ The following persons appeared ing Park Court, is being held for in­ in City Court Monday morning. vestigation of the shooting that oc­ DRUNKS: J. C. Flynn, 23, 661 curred resulted in the shooting Sun­ Btmtyn, forfeited $10; ' Tom Hale day afternoon. 41, 275 Gayose, dismissed; Robert Eddie Scott, 40 of 4200 Ellison Green, 51, 580 Beale, fined $10 and was charged with driving while In­ cost; Harry Williams, 67, 736 Port­ toxicated and was fined $100 and er,'Tarfeited $10; Theresa Patterson given 30 days In City Jail. 40, Florida and Crump Blvd., fined It was reported by arresting $15 and cost; Lee Walton, 38, 376 authorities that on September 27, •Hill. forfeited $10; Lee Andrew Harp Scott was “weaving” at Popular 50, 224 W. Trigg, forfeited $10. and Haynes. _j-j- Andrew dRoyit(Roy) Durray, 35,3t>, .1775177b (R)’P’eabody, dismissed; JöefeBäihes 7 46, 1763 Ryle, forfeited $10; Scott Mitchell, 54, 1608 Pennsylvania, for­ UNCF College *7 I \ y\ feited $10; Eddie Johnson, 32, 1597 .Barton, forfeited $10; Sam W. Lati­ mer, 29, 417 E. Fulton, forfeited $10; Presidents To ’M Charles Durden, '32, 556 Lyon Ct. dismissed. Louis McBride, 37, 856 Annie, forfeited $10; Jessie Ashby, Meet In Philaí -i. 37, 218 Exchange, forfeited $10; Jim­ mie Smith, 36, 559 N. 5th Street, forfeited $10; Willie Mae Pryde, 43 NEW YORK—The United Negro <4 49 W. Trigg, forfeited $10; Clifford College Fund will hold Its 9th an­ Jackson, 34, 544 Vance, forfeited $25 nual Presidents’ Conference and fe; Mose Banks, 52, 1157 Smith (drunk Board meeting in Philadelphia, Pa By Sullivan in auto) fined $25 and cost. October 12, 13 and 14, it was an­ FELIX THE CAT Margaret Sanders, 20, Orlando, nounced today by Thomas A. Mor­ Florida, fined $15 and cost; Tom gan, chairman of the Fund's Richardson, 60, 1362 University for­ Board. feited $10; .Willie Lee Jackson, 35, The three-day meeting is being "'fe' fe 4293 Willow Road, dismissed, Eddie held In Philadelphia at the invita­ Miller, 17. 1209 Loonel, forfeited tion Of the Fund’s 1952 campaign $10. committee there, headed by Thom­ ASSAULT,AND BATTERY: Nel­ as S. Gates of Drexel and Com­ ;■ son Townsend; 30, 1424 Austin, dis­ pany, and Hobart C. Jackson, Di­ :ig: missed; IJernlce, Townsend, 27, rector of the Home for the Aged. (same address) dismissed; Samella Mr. Jackson Is' a graduate of More­ Jones, 27. 1461 Lydia, dismissed; Sa­ house College, Atlanta. Ga.. one die Jones, 23, 497 Llvewell, dismissed, of the 32 institutions aided by the Henry Hearns, 30, 987 Woodlawn, F und. forfeited $25. Events scheduled- for the Phila­ ■I VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW — delphia Conference include a re­ Burley Malone, 64, 277 Exchange ception for the UNCF member col- held to state on "not guilty" plea, lega presidents given by the near, George L. Davis, 35. Bolton, Ten­ ly 2000 alumpl of the city, on Sun­ » nessee, held to state on “not guil­ day. October 12. Monday, evening, ty” plea; Theopolis Bailey, 26. 313 October 13, there will be a Con­ Crump,, fined $50 and to state; Sur- iS lone Bayland, 46, 1099 Bammell, fin­ vocation at Town Hap, at,8:30 p. ed $50 and state. m., which will be open to the pub­ DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Nel­ lic. • son Townsend, 30, 1424 Austin, fined In cooperation with the Phila­ $10 and cost; Bernice Townsend, 27, delphia Council of Churches, the (same address) fined $10 and cost; UÑCF member college presidents Frank poublas, 34, 401 Winchester will be guest speakers at .church­ forfeited $25; Robert L. Stevenson, es of various denominations over #>:•’ • the city on Sunday, October 12. SS- 18, 855 D LeMoyne Mall, dismissed; Robert E. Rhodes, 36, 789 Mississip­ 80TTLED IN BOND pi, forfeited $25; Sammie Carroll, Fort Knox, Kentucky, dismissed; Minister's Wife Robert Campbell, 30, 395 Mulberry, dismissed; Lewis Luellen, 28, 3907 j Barron fined $10 and cost; Samella I Jones, 27, 1461 Lydia, fined $15 and Succumbs Here cost; Sadie. Jones, 23 , 497 •tivewell, fined-$15 and'cost. ----- — - 4) ,jKÍTKWA. i In Church Choir Í HOUSEBREAKING: Robert Lee :• Smith, 17, 418 Webster, held, to state kwtuckv stpaisht I on a "not guilty” plea. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. -(SNS). JOÜBBOH WHISKEY CARRYING A . DANGEROUS A 31-year-old minister’s wife WEAPON — Theresa Patterson, 40 collapsed and died Monday night yoURE FROZEN. = Florida and Crump, fined $10 and while she was singing In the church eoLip IN THE ICE - cost; Eddie Collins, 45, Chicago, Illi­ choir, authorities announced yes­ nois. dismissed; terday. NOV/ Tfey TO ’ SUSPICIOUS PERSON: Eddie The woman was Identified as FOLLOW ME-’ Collins, 45, Chicago, Illinois, dis- Mrs. Elnora Dorsey, 184 Caln St., » missed; Love J. Taylor, 34, 1136 N. E. She collapsed during a song 4: Woodlawn, dismissed; Burley Ma­ at the Lizzie Chapel Baptist Church :ky-Straight Bourbon Whiskey lone, 64. 277 Exchange, dismissed; on Clifton Place. A Grady physi­ George L. Davis, 35, Bolton, Ten- cian pronounced her dead on ar­ ‘.■.»Va' r aw. a nesseisee, dismissed." rival IAMÏNG:.... Louis Çurkés, 62, 968 Witnesses said the woman sat lottied in Bond Peach; forfeited $10; William Har­ down and passed out during a ;C*' ris,. 53; §19«Concord, fined $10 and song.’’ The. Rev. Eddie Dorsey said cost; Kenny Mathews, 64, 482 High, he wae going to preach an. anti- 100 Proof fined $10 and cost; Edward Bailey, I •'> j’’-’• rÆili' & 303. Jackson, «hid $Watid oosi; Tom Stocking, dismissed; Alex La- sick other than from a.cold-sev- oey, 35, Marked Tree, Ark. dismissed, .era) „years,’" 'iS -, -';u¿Ufefe,fe ■■■': ■’i''.- . 1 . . ,<.-1, VvA*Si|> ■ fé?vWJS Si»

MEMPHIS WORLD ♦ - Friday, October 10, 1952 -» 7S8S Dressen Least Downhearted WS-’ By SAM BROWN Provides Punch ■ ’S

■ .Now that the 1952 Worljil Series games have been added to After Dodgers Blow Series thf^iages of history and the benign Brooklyn Dodgers again a NEW YORK — — Scene — The Dodger Clubhouse. Sound victim of the champions New York Yankees, many hearts are sad­ Joe Black* Is Effects — Almost none. dened throughout Brooklyn and the entire U. S. It is a.fact that Some of the more emotional players like many fans all over were pulling for the beloved Dodgers and hop­ Rookie Hero and were almost in tears. Robinson was so chok­ ing,desperately that somehow they would come through as world Of Title Fray ed up he could scarcely speak. champion», but fate or fortune was to again deny them as it had done so on three other occasions against the Yankees since 1941, BROOKLYN, New York Yanks did what they had to do with a tiny crucifix on the tni. The man most responsible • for True, the Dodgers were never behind until the last game which — There is no. joy in Dodger- when it couted: we didn’t. And putting the Dodgers into the Series towp this night because the that was the difference." saw them go down to defeat for keeps 4-2, other than the one in­ I and who had failed in the final hing they trailed In the fifth game, when the Yankees scored five mighty Bums fizzed out, hand­ Meanwhile, Jo« Black was pay-off game said he too had ho limes to overcome a four run lead, yet the Dodgers tied it the next ing the .incomparable New York undressing. He took off his alibis to otfer. shirt, exposing a gold chain inning and went on’to triumph in eleven innings. Yankees their fourth straight "I Just didn’t have It Tues^fty. world championship; The Yanks TANKS PLAYED CATCHUP Speed off and my curve • wisnft Among the supporting cast for won the seventh and deciding With one out. McDougald singled i Other than that short space, the into right and Rizzuto shoved lilm sharp. They Just hit me when it the Campanella All-Stars will be .hurt most and that was that.” Yankees were playing catchup since game of the series, 4-2, before on second with ii sacrifice of dell-i Walter Hardy of . the Canadian ’ The ' only smiling Dodgers were the first game ¡.when Jackie stepped Provincial League, infielder. Leon­ LARRY DOBY, leading home run 33,195 fans. cate distinction. Mickey came up. He was a hlglithnnded hitter now, Billy Cox and whose into one of Allie Reynolds slants ard Pearson, Hartford, Eastern hitter of the American League and Joe Black, the hulking rookie sensational fielding and . hitting Und sent it riding into the bleachers League; first-baseman; Jonas member of the Cleveland Indians' who pitched the Dodgers to their in deference to the Southpaw on the mound, whereas he had hit his were highlights of the... Dodgers for a home run to forge ahead by Gaines, Minnesota State' will Join the Roy Campanella Ma­ first game victory,, started for the play during the Series. one run. The Dodgers finally won League; Lem Hooker,, pitcher, Ca­ jor League All Stars for their tour Bums. He was'replaced In the six­ home run as a lefthanded batter. the’ first game by .the same score of the south the All-Stars barn­ th by Preacher Roe. He swung vigorously a few times, “No use weeping,” said Bil­ nadian Provincial League, Verdel outside the batter's box, to worm which' defeated them in the last Mathis, pitcher, last season with storming trip. Doby will be In the Mickey Mantle, tlie brash Yankee ly. “We Just got beat and Centerfield against trie Negro Amer­ pushed the New Yorkers to a 3-2 up a new bank of muscles in his that’s all there Is to say.” game. Then managed to win each Minnesota State League; Leon Day. ambidextrous frame. od±-game which kept the Yankees pitcher Mexican League ••Bill Ricks, ican League All-Stars at Martin lead In the sixth Inning , when he As for the rest, they quietly tr.“ .to even the series. pitcher, Pacific Coast League and Stadium Sunday, October 19. crashed a home run high over the ; When he swung aguln he meant showered and dressed, fortified, as MICKEY MANTLE'S HOMER WINS - A Yankee batboy is on hand it. He drove a crackling liner Inches The Dodgers who were, thought Johnny1 Hayes, catcher Harlem right field scoreboard. The Yanks Col. Griffin, the club house man Were never headed, though the over Reese’s frantic glove and into to be terribly weak In the pitching Globe Trotters. to greet Mickey Mantle as he crosses the home plate after belting said, by the knowledge that each Major League Dodgers' threatened to rally Jn ’the left-center, scoring McDougald. of them will get more than $4,000 department, came up with fine Four players from the Memphis a homer at Brooklyn's Ebbets Field. The lethal blow puts the Yanks And so the game entered upon its Red Sox will be with , the team to top of the seventh. ahead 3 to 2 over the Dodgers. The Yanks won the series by a which is quite a bit of balm for. pitching, but were beaten by .pitiful Players Slated Black held the Yankees to no breath-taking final stage. any grief. hitting on. the part of their so-called oppose the major leaguers, Casey score of 4 to 2 in the final game. - (International Soundphoto) Vic Raschl, pitching in place of Jones, catcher, Marshall Bridges, runs until the fourth wnen Hrzzu- Manager Charley Dressen ap­ power hitters. It Is hardly neces­ At Martin's Stadium to lined a double inside the third Reynolds as the Dodgers came to parently was the least downhearted sary to. mention the record of the pitcher, Leon Hellman, inlielder base line. Mantle bounced out to bat in the seventh, had nothing after the Dodgers, blew the World hitters of the Dodgers for the series, and Sherman Watrous, Dr. "B. B. Martin, enroute home Hodges, but Mize singled over Cox's except what Dodgers liked. He walk­ Series to the Yankees Tuesday. but If any one thing contributed to Other players will Include, B)U from New York a few days agio head into left field to score Rlz- Yankees Take Honors In ed Furillo, got a man but, then hit Charley said: "We have no ex­ or caused the Dodgers defeat, it Powell pitcher, Bill Bailey catcher, stated-that a group of players from-, zuto and put New York ahead, 1-0. by Cox for a single, then wnlked cuses to offer. We did all we could must’ be’ laid at the feet or hands Larry Cunningham outfielder, Ed­ the major baseball league will plav But the Dodgers tumbled Reese, filling the bases. but it wasn’t good enough. i /he hitters, as the pitching and die Brooks, Infielder Negotiations in Marlin’s Zadium Sunday, Oct. back In their half of the fourth. Stengel abruptly dismissed the "The fellow who hurt us most' defensive play measured up. are being made tc have Dave Hos­ 19? Thrilling, 7-Game Series man. It was a time, of decision, and Snider dropped a single behind Casey made the right one. He called whs Allie Reynolds—a great pitch­ DODGER HITTING BLAMED kins, one of the top hurlets of the first. Robinson and Campanel­ er. And you can certainly say that Texas ^eague with Dallas, to Join The group.. . of. ,_____players will.. be NEW. YORK — ■— The incomparable New York Yankees in Bob Kuzava, a man with an 8-8 Although we blame the Dodgers plloted~by Roy Campanella, Brook la then bunted their way on Johnny Mize, Mickey Mantle, Gert the team Bill Gleason, pitcher i~by R had it yesterday, when only the class and distinction that is record and a second-drawer’reputa­ hitting, or the lack of hitting, we lvn Dodger maskman. to fill the bases. tion l.iiis past season. It was the Woodling and Yogi Berra didn't with Oklahoma City, will b? a mem­ cannot overlook the superb hurling Joe Black, sensational Dodger riRht Casey Stengel sent Allie Rey­ inherent in thaï great organization would suffice. hottest conceivable spot for tlie big do us any good. of the Yankees .Yet, ber of the pitching staff handed pitcher; Monte Irvin and nolds In to pitch for the Yankees lefthander. “Some of my best hitters power hitters like Gill Hodges, the and Hodges greeted him with • a On the wings of an all out effort, set un abysmal record for futility happened to go Into a terrible Henry Thompson of . the Giants; by becoming the first man ever to . But he had what it took. He got Dodgers first basemen who powered line drive to Woodling. Snider scor­ made doubly memorable by the hit­ Snider on a pop. on a 3-2 pitch, and slump Just wben we' needed ' Suitcase Simpson and Larrv Doby. ting of Mickey Mantle and the bril­ go hitless through a seven-game, a total of 32 home rut# during the Cleveland Indians; George Crow of ed on the catch th tie the game at killed off Robinson the same way them most. 1-ail. liant relief pitching of Allie' Reyn­ 'erics, lined to left to score Snider "But I thought all of them play-- season, yet was not able to get one the Braves are- among the players, with'thé tying. (1-1) run. — though the wind caught Jackie’s hit during the seven gomes of the And then in the fifth Woodling olds and Bob Kuzava, the champions little lift and.tossed the bull arouiid ed sensational ball. I knew there guided by Campanèlla soared to their fourth consecutive series. The first time in series his- teed off on Black’s first pitch. The Gene Woodling threw wide to the io crazily that Martin had to make was no comparison between my The team, is scheduled to play in ball ended up In the right field world series title by destroying the' club and tlw Yanks In the field- I t<®,a regular player failed to get several southern cities before reach plate,,__ ___ in _search ______of Snider, and when a desperate lunge to catch It near ! attest a hit and over a stretch of stands. Black settled down and Dodgers, 4-2. Reynolds bobbled the ball, near the I tlie pitcher's box — with all the and my club proved it. Again I ing Memphis. snuffed out the remaining Yanks. ask you to look at the score cards; seven games. Jackie Robinson, con­ One of the players to oppose team They won It on the home play-- plate, Robinson streaked to third. Do'dgers running like crazy. ir Minute by minute the tension Only one man was out, and the cold- Martin had missed there is little and you will see the difference and sidered one of the most dangerous of which Campanella is steerman. Increased. The Dodgers wouldn’t ground of the Dodgers, Ebbets Field, tile score raids won't show you all I hitters in the league, collected only before a congrégation of 33,195, In soaked Reynolds was on the ropes question that three Dodger runs a member of the Texas League and be downed, at least not yet, Yet,he came on with a tremend­ would have scored and the Brook- tlie sensational plays1 my boys four hits including a home run in a star pitcher Is Dave Hoskins of for Cox. bounced off the rjght a heart-throb of a bill game that made. But everybody who Baw the ! seven games. Roy Campanella, hard climaxed their tough uphill fight ous burst of stuff to strike out. Bub­ lyns would have gone ahead of nn Dalia.’. center-field wall. Reese singled ba Shaba, and got out of the inning infield pop. games know what they did. hitting catcher with only six hits to score him. The game stood, in tills brilliantly played series. . NO USE TO ALIBI They did it by driving out of the by making Furillo roll. Kuzava, it turned out, didn't al­ and all singles, Andy Pafko with er who didn’t get into the series, 2-2. low a hit in his brief but all import­ "There is no use to alibi. The. only four hits, all singles box the great Negro righthander The Yanks went but to 2-1 in the but was ejected from the final game Now .as the crowd teetered on the Joe Black, last and best chance of ant role. Before and after MeDouJ Perhaps the bright spots on the end of its seats, young Mickey fifth when Woodling led off the gald’s wild throw which put Hodges by plate Umpire Larry Goetz. Wed­ Brooklyn to win — at lengthy last inning with a prodigious poke over Baby, 18 Months, "■> part of the Dodgers in the lamented nesday was fined $200 by Commis­ Mantle broke Black’s heart with on.base (via the error) in the eighth, series are the hitting of Pee Wee of . the first world series champion­ the wall in right. But the Dodgers sioner Ford Frick his tremendous four-bagger. After ship in the club’s six tries. Kuzavn struck out the always dang­ Reese and Duke Snider, the pitch­ weren't choking yesterday, with the Falls 2 Stories Tlie commissioner fined Branca Mize singled to right. Preacher Roe This; the Yankees' 15tli world title title so close to their reach. erous Campanella and Andy Pafko. ing of Joe Black, , for allegedly using "abusive lan­ replaced Black on the mound. in 19 attempts, was the handiwork flying out to left. ATLANTA, Georgia — (SNS) —*■ Billy Cox trapped Allie for a long In the ninth tills Kuzava man Preacher Roe, Billy Loes, and the guage” in protesting Goetz's calls of The Stengelmen added an insur­ of a small army of New York play­ double off the center field wall, . An elghteen-month-old baby fell ance run in the top of the seventh mowed down the Dodgers 1-2-3, and defensive play of the team, espe­ balls and strikes from the Dodger ers who can hold their heaas up in to open the Dodger half of the fifth, from a second story window Tuesday, cially Billy Cox. when McDougald hooped a single the company of the ghostly greats and Peewee Reese immediately scor­ as the deflated Bums and their sil­ bench.. , over Robinson’s head Into right enced legions left.the old park the and suffered minor scratches on-, Oh, well, the baseball season is Tommy Holmes, another member of the Yankee past. ed him with the tying (2-2) run with tlm head, police reported yesterday,. over and the World Series history, Center.' Rizzuto bunted, but . Cox They were not ahead until the organ sobbed "Blues in the Night.’’ of the Dodgers, landed a new Job. a single to left. When Woodling The Yanks went wjia, and well The infant was identified as tioth will furnish plenty of fuel for threw him out .at first. The cool game in which they had to be a- again threw in wildly, Reese went Holmes, who appeared in the se- Mr. Mantle added insult, to Injury they might. Yogi Berra leaped on Gregory Lamar Wilson, 223 Walter’ the_h.QL?tove league which will get ries ns an outfield replacement, was head or be thrown out of the base­ to second. St , S W, His mother, Mrs. Mamie’ JOE BLACK, Brooklyn Dodger by singling to left, scoring McDou­ ball citadel that has been theirs Kuzava and rode him off the field, underway in the next few weeks. appointd manager of the Milwaukee Reynolds had the formidable Sni­ Wilson, sold she left her two Chil­ pitcher 'and battery mate of Roy gald. Mantle batted .right-handed, since. 1949. The Dodgers had Won der and Jackie Robinson coming up. "piggy-back.” The happy pitcher The series and the pennant race Brewers, a farm team of the Boston was beaten black and blue. His cap dren in an upstairs apartment when, wllibe played over many times be­ Campanella will hurl at least three for the first time in the game. every odd game — the first, third He got Snider himself at first base, Braves in the American Association. The Bums threatened to pull • was swept, away and (he joyful win­ she went out in the backyard to’ fore the call for spring, training is innings against the Negro Ameri­ and fifth — but when the chips taking a sharp throw-over from Holmes was with the Braves for the game out of the fire In the ners beat him on his crew-cut.-This, hang up some clothes. made. Anyway it was.a great series can League All-Stars at Martin ,weie. down..y ester (lay,»..»,,-.... It'.was. >Billy Martin after Mize had been Stadium .Sunday, Ootober 19th. most of ills baseball career. He ■“Dottonrhaif of the seventh. Vlr the same old glorious story. pulled out of position. Reese went one suspects; was one that even the Another youngster yelled to her »ask credit must be 'given - to -the Black has already won the dis­ was let out as Boston manager this Raschl went to the mound. Fu- most successful baseball outfit in that the baby had fallen from the Ywt'.ees for.their ability to rise to Casey Stengel, uniqué among to third, and Allie came back to the tinction of being the 'Rookie of the season and signed by the Dodgers rlllo walked. Rocky Nelson bat- managers, had to scrape the barrel's history was doubtful Jt could win window.' Grady hospital doctor»' 1 the occasion when the chips) are box to'Tegard for a moment the Year’ and has been mentioned for as- a reserve. ■ted for Roe and popped to Riz­ bottom before lie could come up menacing figure of Robinson. But it turned out to be. that old, treated the Infant for a scratch'oh’ ' down. the Most Valubale Player Award The Washington Senators made zuto. But Cox singled to right with the victory, and there were They fenced like masters, and old'story: Class, she tells. the head .Manager Casey Stengel of the for the year. He was the leading hews by giving unconditional re­ and Reese walked to load the tense moments near the end when finally Robinson hit a terrific lin­ Yankees Joins that select group of pitcher of the Dodgers and saw.ac­ leases' to Catcher Clyde Kluttz and bases. A lefthander, Bob Ku- It appeared that . nothing Càsey er toward left. Gil McDougald leap­ managers who have won four tion in three games during the .Pitcher Tom Ferrlck. The Senator zava, replaced Raschl. Snider could find would hold the. raging ed and stabbed the ball in the web- championships in succession. John World Series, winning one and los­ also made. Pitcher Joe Haynes a and Robinson promptly popped Brooks in check. blng of his glove, and Robinson McGraw, Joe McCarthy have done ing two. . coach. To everybody’s surprise, Stengel kicked, at the first baseline like a so In previous years opened with Ed Lopat, the soft-ball maddened bull. Having A Party? The Dodgers have had five chanc­ Southpaw who lost the third game The champions pulled away for es at a world championship and lost of the series. Lopat .somehow sur­ good In the sixth. With one out. all of them, four at 'the hands of the vived until-the fourth,- and had a Young Mantle stepped up, picked ENTERTAINING FRIENDS OR Yankees. They are still considered MostExciting lead of 1-0 entering thé Dodger half out'a Joe Black slant that attracted the top team In—the—National of that inning.______him, and drove out the-longest home CELEBRITIES? League, so maybe next year It will He was given his. run by Phil Riz­ run of the series. not be the Yankees. World Series zuto, who led off the-Yankee fourth The' ball cleared the towering ALL-STARS COMING with a scorching double to left off scoreboard, the street beyond it; i Roy Campanella Major League For Your Black, and. by old Jawn Mize, who and rattled around the hoods of might have been playing his lust cars in a parking lot a half a city IS YOUR CLUB MEETING? All-Stars will engage a team com- Nou) History big league game. Old Jawn was I posed of players from the Negro block beyond. This was one that no­ DOG OR CAT YOU CAN something to see, driving in that body would ever question. American League and other minor The most dramatic and exciting first run of the game. ' I leagues at, Martin Stadiurii Sunday It was Mantle's second, the series’ ARE YOU ENGAGED OR GETTING World Series of all time is history. BUY WITH Black worked fiercely on the eld­ sixteenth, and the tenth for the I October 19th. They’re still talking about the se­ erly slugger. With a count- of one Yankees. The ■ latter two figures are 'Fresh from the .World Series ries and baseball. and one. Mize lashed a howling new records, replacing, respectively, MARRIED? Campanello and his battery mate In New York, the world champion foul into the stands in right. On the the 12 hit by Pittsburgh and'Wash­ Joe Black will be joined by Hank New York Yankees began mapping next pitch, the Dodgers defenses ington in 1925 and the nine hit by Thompson and Monte Irvin of, the plans for their fifth,straight title— instinctively moved over a bit, to the 1928 Yanks against the Cardi­ Then Let The "WORLD" Know By Calling 8-4030 York Giants, George Crowe and the defeated Brooklyn DodgerB DOG FOOD From Your compensate for this renowned, pull­ nals. : oW'ie ¡Boston Braves, Larry QN>yB^>y discovered they still haven’t finish. hitter. When old Jawn Mize followed this i ' and Harry ‘Suitcase’ SlmpsorfflfcfSimpsoi' ed paying for the series Just com- ; Goodwill Station So old Jawn reached out his Jun­ massive poke with a single to right, ior Telegraph pole and slapped a his second of the game and the 2,- the Cleveland Indians, and a num­ pleted. Our Photographers are experts. They are available to cover ber of players from minor leagues. Ralph Branca, Dodger righthand. Get Some Today! Advertisers crisp single over third-baseman Bil­ 002nd hit of his big league life, ly Cox's glove, and on into left Charley Dressen pulled Joe Black your affair. So Phone for appointment. 8-4030. scoring Rizzuto. apd put in Preacher Roe. Like Sten­ PHONE 5-1861 Lopat couldn’t do much about gel, Dressen had no reason to save nurturing such a transparent lead. anybody for "today.” . Duke Snider belted a single, to right It was enough of a lead, and en­ J Sawyer Realty & investments, Inc. to lead off the Dodger fourth. First ough of a stint, the official scorer THE MEMPHIS WORLD Jackie Robinson and then the tur­ decided later, to cause Allie to be "Memphis Oldest Negro Newspaper" real estate loans - Insurance tle-like Roy Campanella dropped named to be named the winning safe bunts in front of the plate to pitcher — his second of the 1952 . RENTAL AGENTS [111 the bases. series and the sixth of his life. ' 164 Beale Avenue ON YOUR 334 VANCE AVENUE On came Allie Reynolds, insuffi­ The Yanks achieved their 4-2 DIAL Memphis, Tennessee. MEMPHIS, TENN. ciently warmed up against the nippy eminence in the seventh, off Roe. C. C. SAWYER IÂ breezes of the sunny fall afternoon. and once again it was the glittering , who was eventually M Mantle who'dominated. Î0

GENUINI SOUR MASH KENTUCKY BOURBON -' •

< MEMPHIS WORLD • Friday, October 10,1952 We Are Getting Money-Our Boys, .. ■ ... ■ ...... ------■ ■ - i- University Newspaper Asks Husbands and Sweethearts are HEALTH Getting Shot to Death on the WORLD Defeat Of Byrnes Proposal>’ (ESKXXE Korean Front COLUMBIA, S. C—Defeat of a i as a result of the NAACP srj Tha Rmrth’a Oldest and Leading Colored Remi- Weekly Newspaper FORUM proposal to abolish the public | the Clarendon County case to Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. fight for freedom, peace and equali­ segregation In the elementary and Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 16* BEALE—Phone 8 *63» (From The Chattanooga Observer) secondary schools. ■ the ty for all peoples, the nations of President Truman, in his whistle-stop campaign through An S.N.S. Feature Asia, Africa and South America This "fantastic" Byrnes propos­ Entered tn the Post Office at Memphis, Tenm, as second-class rail al, Mr. Duffy says in his column under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 far west, hustling votes for his captive candidate, Adlai Steven­ will scrutinize the high court's rul­ son for President, told the people at several of his stops "we never' ing with great care and will most of September 26, can be explained only as racial prejudice. "Rather Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE had it so good before." Meaning, of course, the phony prosper­ nicely' - jept It us. an example ol W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager HEADACHE Women are more frequent suffer­ than mix the races in the schools ity that the American people are now enjoying. «!.&',«t.ut 'j'J <> ther..i«rthet..o“i .8 could expect the state would abolish the schools," The examination of ten thousand ers of headaches and causes of such from Zb.prica.’’ JAMES H. PURDY, JR...... Editor unselected men between the. ages he asserts. "It does not matter, how That type of campaigning is a part of a propaganda program headaches include all the previous­ A-t-'i-ted with Tu-.trgood Mar­ MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager of eighteen and thirty-eight years ly mentioned items as well as those the people stand on thé race is­ J . - shall, NAACP so?, >1 counsel, in that is being carried on by the high priest of the Fair Deal. But for military service . in World War difficulties peculiar, jo.,women such sue. That is only incidental. ■ The presenting the cares to the U 8. The MEMPHIS WORLD is an Independent newspaper—non secta) lan the President did not tell his hearers that while we are getting g II, revealed that headache’ , is prob­ as menstrual disorders,” ovarian and question 1b simply whether we shall, and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things ably the commonest complaint which uterine diseases and hormonal in­ Supreme court alt Rc’-ert L Car­ little extra money here in America, thousands of American boys ter, of NAACP national legal allow ourselves to be so inflamed it believes to the Interest of Its readers and opposing those things against on the front line of defense in Korea, more than 7,000 miles-away the physician is called upon to al­ sufficiency in the menopause. Many by the race issue that we shall the Interest of its readers leviate. About 8 per cent of these women suffer, headaches that have s’aff: sad Spottewe:! W. Robinson from the American shores, are responsible for it. As the Fpir ’ll, ■ Hi-tmond, ;r< : Harold Fi. work irreparable harm upon our­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: citizens had "frequent severe head­ their origin in emotional tensions selves by abolishing the school’ Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00-0 Months $1.50 (In Z Or anos) Dealers boast and brag about the apparent prosperity, thousands aches." Fifty per cent ok the men arising from marital difficulties. Boulware of Columbia, S. C.; John system." '. whg. demonstrated their temper­ Scott and Charles Scott_of Topeka of boys are giving their lives.. In any case of prolonged head- mental unfitness for war by trial af­ Kans.; ' . FISHERMEN’S WOES Is South Carolina On The Way? Why is it necessary for Democratic presidents to throw the ter Induction complained of head­ 'ache, the sufferer should seek com­ petent medical advice rather than ■ Arid David Pinsky, Elwood Chis­ KANSAS CITY—While Joe SWm ache. Since— the human animal ach and-Louis E. Kishner were fish American people info war to bring about some type of prosperity? pridess himself on 'uising''his head” seek refuge in the myriads of head­ holm, Jack Greenberg, Leonard W . From press reports from the state of South Carolina, hailing Three Democratic presidents have given us three wars in the past it .is perhaps with meaning that his ache remedies flooding the country Schroeter and Constance Baker ing from a boat, their wives fished General Eisenhower as the great saviour of Democracy, one is set several years. Woodrow Wilson gave us World War I. Franklin head, should be the source of so these days, because such, remedies Motley of the Rational office; from, the bank at the Lake of Oz- arke. wondering at the acclaim if South Carolina isn't on her way out Roosevelt gave us World War II, now Horry Truman has given us much-discomfort. Though pain al­ are non specific and are to ho avail George M. Johnson, James M. in conditions such as high blood Nabrit, and Frank D. Reeves of of lhe one-party field. In fact, the great mass that gathered there ways means “something wrong" — lhe present war in Korea. with headache it most often means pressure and meningitis. Washington; ■William R Ming, Jr., in. the shadow of the statue of John C. Calhoun apparently meant “wrong direction" and serves more ot Chicigo; Jack B. Weinstein of N. ARE YOU SICK Of course, the Fair Dealers refuse to call this Korean war a Dr. Horne will answer questions business in their gesture for a new day and a new freedom. of a reminder rather than a threat. Y ; and William T Coleman, Jr , IN MIND OR BODY? war. They claim it is an international police act sponsored by the Thus by far, most discomforts and relative to health and hygiene in of Philadelphia tfeis column and by mall. He will not The pragmatist would find much comfort, even if it does bear United Nations organization. If that is true, why is it that Amer­ pains of the head come from bod­ school system In the State of IF SO, READ ACTS 19-11-12 ' ily changes that can readily be make diagnosis or prescribe for in­ the earmarks of a temporary rebellion. Rebellions set up revolu­ ica must furnish approximately 90 per cent of the boys to be killed dividuals. Inclose stamped self ad­ South Carolina Is urged by John Send a self addressed stamped tions and revelations once born do not so easily subside at the treated with success. Such head­ Duffy, a columnist for The Game­ □ nd practically oil of the money to finance the war? aches usually occur along with re­ dressed envelope to: envelope to: gaining of .any one particular goal. Don't let anyone fool you. What's happening in Korea today cock, University. of South Capo- BISHOP F. W. McGEE, sentments and dissatisfactions. Arthur. E. Horne, M. D.' Una student publication. The move is a war. There have been approximately 120,000 casualties in 173-35, 113th Ave., South Carolina occupies an unique place in the annals of There are a large number of caus­ The World Health Forum to abandon the school system was St.Albans 34, Long Island, New York less than two years with no plan sponsored by the Fair Dealers to Scott News Syndicate American history. It was in South Carolina that Nat Turner had es for headaches other than on a Initiated by Gov. James F. Byynes stop the slaughter in Korea. 164 Beale Avenue, that memorable dream of seeing blood dripping from an apple purely emotional basis, such causes It appears that we either should put forth a Herculean effort ranging from brain tumors down to Memphis, Tennessee. tree in the field. The first real emphasis of the war between the to win the war or we should abandon it and bring our boys back excessive fatigue and may include states was born in South Carolina. It will also be remembered home. General McArthur rightly said "there is no substitute for such things as high blood pressure, that in this same state, at the close of the war between the states, diseases- of the eyes, ears, nose and victory." Of course, when you are spending money faster than Issues Documented the Negroes took charge of the state house and elected congress­ teeth, neuralgia and neuritis, meni- you can count it, buying tanks, .planes and other implements of gitis and migraine. Headache may Continued From Page One men and some state house officers. • War and other things that are needed to successfully prosecute; a have its origin in the scalp, the.bony agencies. structure of the skull itself of . froth 4. End segregation in Washing­ The spirit of South Carolina is not dead. The old Palmetto war, you will naturally have some degree of prosperity. Even structures within the skull. with all of the bragging about "we never had it so good before'' ton, D. C. slqte rides again. 5. Enforce the anti-bias laws al­ South Carolina is a traditional Democratic slate which has tne high cost of living and high taxes wipe out what little gains we when we fail to devote a good part ready on the books. seen how industry and the people have been handicapped by the may have made. of our time towards providing a How Good A Cigarette one-party system where an election is counted in advance. Are the American people willing to sacrifice lhe best man­ ■ clean political atmosphere for them 2. Not betted down by. a Southern in which to live The Negro women antl-Negro bloc in control of Con­ Whether she goes over this time, remains to be seen, but lhe hood in America on a battlefield just to make a little money? I Can Be! de- think not. As you hear the New Dealers whooping it up about of America are tired of the 'do- gress and cdmmittees. fact that she is. striking a death blow to one parfyism is not 3. Appoint Negroes to policy- "we never had it so good before",, if you put your ear to the nothing’ policy on civil rights. What Ratable. we want is action and and perfor­ House. ground, you can hear through imagination those young boys that mance—now—not later.” Your are on the front line of defense moaning and groaning as they REPUBLICAN PROMISES " The book counters that the Re­ Station Boy Scouts Ask You To Vote rake their last bath in their own blood. publicans, if elected, will: I think the American people are tired of sacrificing their boys CLASSIFIED 1. Appoint a Negro to an ad­ Advertisers The Boy Scouts of America, jointly with the Freedoms Foun­ in Korea to appease Fair Deal politicians ’and I think they are ministrative job in the White dation, Inc., will undertake their largest single activity ever staged planning to do something'about it on November 4th. Go to the Wanted to Borrow House in the United States on November 1st, when most of two million polls in large numbers on November 4th and cast your ballot for $75.00 Tor 90 days, offer 40 Ford as 2. Not betted down oy a Southern members call on the 30,000,000 homes through out the United the great General Eisenhower and stop the slaughter on the security. Will pay $15.00 interest. Write Box F Memphis World, 1G* anti-Negro bloc m. control of Con­ States to urge citizens to vote. The Scouts will leave cardboard Korean front and bring our boys back home where they rightfully Beale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. gress and committees. Liberty Bells on front door knobs, which urge citizens to vote as belong. ’ • 3. Appoint Negroes to policy- they think and to think when they vote. HELP WANTED FEMALE making jobs in governmental agencies. - Of course, the campaign is non-partisan, without reference to WOMEN — to make Perfume at home. Profitable, sparetime work. ON YOUR any candidate or party. Recent figures show that there are 94,- Rot -nLJf'ra r ra r.i » n Write INTERNATIONAL MANU­ 4. End segregation in Washington > V7 .' U EL-M^ 1 TKLJo i k - i«« a mul 000,000 adults eligible to vote in the United States. If precedent Irztia . FACTURING COMPANY, 6347 Par­ D, C. DIAL 5. Enforce the anti-bias laws al­ is followed this year, only about half of them will vote, which was nell 17, N. G., Chicago 21, Illinois. ready on' the books. the situation in 1948, the last Presidential election. To better this percentage, the Boy Scouts this year are distributing a million pos­ By GRACE WATSON “OH, GEE - HONEY!" ters, to stores and offices, urging every eligible person to register salt, honey and.beat until thorough­ I don't know whether that excla­ ly mixed Add lemon juice slowly, so that he will be able to vote in November. mation will be-directed to you or to beating constantly. Serve at once the ■ wonderful honey-flavored foods The second job is that of visiting the thirty million homes in This will mkke four servings. you’ll be serving the family on these AT DINNER YOU WILL SERVE America and hanging voting reminders, in the form of the card­ golden October days, ____ Honey Sweet Potatoes: 1 1-2 lb board Liberty Bell, on door knobs. This will be oone only a few Last week we sweet potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 days before the election. Scout leaders hope the program will discussed ways of tablespoons butter, 1 cup honey, 2 stimulate the adult population into meeting its responsibilities of substituting honey ajM tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 tea­ good citizenship and better the percentage of eligible voters who in recipes that" ' spoon lemon rind, 1-2 teaspoon salt, called for sugar, 1 tablespoon maraschino cherries. take part in presidential elections in the United States. so today let’s Cut prepared potatoes into cross­ If this can be done, the Scouts will have effected a major im- cook with wise slices 1-2 inch thick. Sprinkle . pact on the political mood of the country. The effort by millions honqy. with salt and brown both sides of of our youngsters deserves the cooperation of every voter. Honey, like 1 slices carefully in hot butter. Cover teammate milk.i«||||s, igggi and cook for '8 to. 10 minutes until is no respector of mMSa potatoes are tender Combine re­ meals or food. ItMS^KjM maining ingredients and pour over Parents Grade Teachers can begin a,t the|H^m^ • the potatoes Cover and simmer breakfast table on for 5 minutes. Garnish with cher­ ond Accessory Organs not Adversely The State of Michigan is experimenting with a novel idea in . fruit, cereal, or toast and end at ries Serve immediately Serves 4. the field of public education. The school teachers are being giv­ the dinner table in luscious slices GLAZED BAKED HAM: Remove en report cards on which their work has been graded. The par­ of pumpkin pie When unexpected ham from oven about half an hour guests drop in for a chat they will ents are grading the teachers! before end of cooking time. Take realize hospitality unlimited in a Affected by Smoking Chesterfields Dr. Lee M. Thurston, state superintendent of public instruction, off skin and Score, fat. Sprinkle frosty milk shake flavored and generously with brown sugar and believes that the grading will result "in a better school system as a sweetened with honey honey, stick with whole cloves and natural consequence if intelligently pursued." And, incidently, AT BREAKFAST YOU return to a moderately hot oven the schools ond the teachers are making a passing grade. WILL SERVE- (375 . 400 'F> until surface is nicely The parents do not feel, however, that the schools are doing Broiled grapefruits: Spread one brown. „tablespoon of honey over prepared FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED much in helping their children to develop politeness. More than grapefruit halves, dot with butter. WHEN GUESTS DROP 75% of the parents think that there is not enough vocational edu­ Place under broiler for ten minutes IN YOU WILL SERVE ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE cation in the schools, and they are willing to pay higher taxes, if or until warm through and browned Honey nut Sundae: Over each that be necessary, to get more vocational training. around edges. large serving of vanilla Ice cream, drizzle 1-2 tablespoon honey, then Very few of the parents felt that learning to drive a car was I HONEY BUTTER: Cream 1-2 cup- of major importance. Yet three out of four thought that teachers sprinkle 1-2 tablespoon chopped pe. ’ butter thoroughly and gradually cans or walnuts. salaries were too low to attract well-prepared and conscientious ; beat In 1-2 cup of strained honey A responsible consulting organization has examination, including X-ray -pictures, by the teachers or to hold good teachers. until mixture is light and fluffy reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam­ Parents were osked this question: "Are today's youngsters ; This spread is delicious on hot'bls- Council Woman ■ cults, toast or crackers or graham who "have finished school as well educated as those you knew Continued From Page One competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, crackers. Makes about 3-4 cup when you were a child?" By a vote of more than three-to-one, FOR LUNCH YOU WILL SERVE: currently is engaged tn a registra­ effects' of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. • . ears and throat. 'parents voted that children today are at least as well educated A delicious dessert combination con­ tion through* Its 91 local councils, as they were in the old days. sists of cottage cheese served with Mrs. Spaulding declared that she cream and honey Pour on the “could not, as ap individual, remain A group of people from various walks of life The medical specialist, after a thorough exam­ thin cream or top milk and drizzle non-partisan in the current cam-' He started active practice of sur­ was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six ination of every member of the group, stated': Harlem Physicians gery in New York in 1919, and served honey on top Fresh or frozen palgn." Continued From Page One on the general staff of the Depart­ strawberries, raspberries are a pleas­ -Mrs Spaulding, in emphasizing tnonths this group of men and women smoked their, It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and ment of Health in New York City; ing addition to this dish, and so is her stand, asserted: “I am particul­ Officers’ Training Camp, Fort De­ assistant surgeon. Male Out-Patient fresh pineapple. When fruit is add­ arly conscious of the role Negro wo­ normal amount of Chesterfields — 10 to 40 a day. accessory organs, of all participating subjects ex­ moInes, Iowa. Dept.,’ Harlem Hospital; and chief ed, combine the honey with the men must play if we are to bring After serving as officer in charge of surgical clinics. cream (1 1-4 cup honey to 1 cup about this surely-needed change in 45% of'the group have smoked Chesterfields con­ amined by me were not adversely affected in the . of all surgical Wards Field Hospital cream.) ’ the administration in Washington. 366-317 Sanitary Train and the 92nd Dr. Wright originated thé Intra- LEMON HONEY MILK: 1 quart No single group of citizens is more tinually from one to thirty years for an average of six-months period by smoking the cigarettes Division, he was named to the Cap­ dermanal method of vaccination chilled homogenized milk, 1-8 tea­ concerned, or. should be, then Negro tain Medical Corps., and was ad­ against smallpox; and wa sauthor of spoon salt,.-1-2 cup honey, 1-4 clip women- about human rights. ■ 10 years each. f . . provided.” vanced to the Major Medical Re- numerous articles in medical journ­ strained lemon juice. Combine milk, ( “We are cheating our. children . serve Corps. als reporting results of original in­ Dr. Wright married Miss Corinne vestigations. At the beginning and at the end of the, six- M. Cooke on May 18, 1918 and they Funeral services will be held Sat­ were parents of two children. urday. a Anywhere ... anytime . months period each smoker was given a thorough Coca-Cola is MATERNITY so refreshing -, \ JACKETS ASK YOUR DEALER ' CONTAINS TOBACCOS^ FOR CHESTERFIELD— OF BETTER QUALITY & EITHER WAY YOU HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY LIKE ’EM < OTHER KING-SIZE 7 COTTONS, FAILLES, GABARDINES V CIGARETTE S

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