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PRig^K^Í^ VOLUME 21, NUMBER 40 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6,1953 W

Say More Than 20 Families POLICE BEAT iy HAYWOOD HARBERT and Held In Arkansas, Mississippi DONALD PERRY By JAMES H. PURDY, JR.

HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE More than 20 families residing in Crossett, Mississippi and St, According to police Albert J. John­ son, 29, 3123 Lyon, obtained a job Francis County, Arkansas have complained of being held .in peon­ With Julius Lewis, Inc., 1460 Union, age while working as tenant farmers in'Arkansas. end in four days time stole $200 A family that.formerly lived on.a plantation near Birdsong, worth .of clothing, Police Lts. Mo- Ark., stated that they moved terthis plantation in 1951 and during loughney and Wilson testified in City Court Friday. 1952 they made 18 bales of cotton and ended up owing the plan­ Officers said the clothing was re­ tation owner over $250 for which he could give no explanation. covered from Johnson’s home. John­ son pleaded Innocent and was hefd The family further stated that tenants.- The full details of his to the state on a larceny charge by plantation owner or supervisor re­ loan from the Farm Administra­ Judge Beverly Eaushe. fused to settle with them for their tion ” STOLE GUN TO BUY FOOD 18 bales of cotton until they paid "Tlie supervisor would bring along Cheklie Wily, 23, a filling station him $200 that he claimed they owed his gun and blackjack daily and attendant admitted in City Court him. •_ show it during the supervising of that he stole a pistol from the glove - “We became fearful for our lives. the work on his plantation ” compartment of a customer's car, We had been • informed that the -During 1932. It was rumored there but said he took the gun to pawn it plantation owner Would use his i were peonage cases existing near and get food -for his Wife and four gus to whip hlsztenants and_would Westover,.Arkansas. -This, recent children. ’ have his associates to also whip the flareup of apparent pconnge cases Wiley; Who works for the Gulf Sta­ tenants, we left at 1:00 o'clock one reaches a new low in farming coer­ PRE-CAMPAIGN MEETING of the National Polio Louise Davis. Chairman, Mother's Ma'fch,'Me'm*i tion at Chelsea and Watkins, said morning.’’ cion. \ it was Christmas Eve and there was The tenant former and wife said Foundation met at Tuskegee Institute. phis; Dr. J. Chenault, Director of the Polio Center- '' no food and presents in his house “we left behind al! of our household Friends and relatives of the mal­ At tlie meet were' the following left ta right at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Toki New York City; Mrs, Mary man, Negro Division, Polio Campaign, Mernp^i^ '- ey and my family needed food,” Wil­ areas Where they will not be held ‘The supervisor on this plantation . ! '■' ey testified. “I intended to pawn told me that; “the N—rs coming In peonage or harassed. the gun to get money, but the police from Memphis to pick cotton are Others are soliciting help to give got me first.” . . hungry, they will pick for nothing, legal counsel and assist In seeing Judge Beverly. Boushe fined Wiley and if you don’t pick, the Memphis that justice is accorded the tenant Rosenbergs In $51 on a charge of mallclous tnls- N_rS Will pick for. me for little of farmera.. •- - ■ ' ■ Tröüp U rges Full chlef. The motorist from whose car nothing . If you don’t want to pick It was pointed out that most of the gun was taken refused to pres? It, hit the road.” th« complaints aTe emanating from a larceny charge against Wiley. DOESNT -BraJEVE IN SIGNS—Despite too “no entry”®»)»» te tenant farmers residing in Parkin, OTHERS IN CITY COURT < tack of him, U.N, deiegato Dr. Ralph Bnnche has reason to feel con- The man said the supervisor told Turrell, Tyrone and Blrdsbng, Ark. John H. Jacksen, 31,354 W, Dison, “ Palestine mediator him "a man called and said you Democracy For All fined $16 on. operating a game K toe Nobel prize for his efforts. Today he wanted to move. I told film—dont charge. WB.Perklns50. 225 W.Dlson, Is first in Ihie as Ambassador to India, which wontd make him the send a truck for you until he sends Anti-Rabies B B™eh® refuses, Ftak University prest- $200 or more before you can touch fined $22 on a gaming and loitering (Kres^to.) John“" »op P,11 mhnr In ral Government to he"lp finance his The rabid dog, a stray, was pick­ conduct, Clem Harper, 45, 2907 In­ nomic health, and the number in in the state since 1945. . planting.. He never accounted to the ed up near 3079 Allison. . Both youngsters were happy and gaged down through, the years, has gram,. was ■ dismissed on a drunk service af Memphis continues to in­ Much of this large expenditure cheerful when they arrived at the been and still is, the search for charge. Earl Norman, 21, 367—B. crease.- We cohtinue to receive a has been used for the extension of prison, and young Michael quip­ freedom," further stating, "that is Beale Street is my Vance, fined $20 for assault and heavy volume of new applications,” service to those .living in small towns ped to one of the guards: . true because no sane person ever re­ everytime I write it I battery. Ruthle L. Williams, 40, 367 Mr.; Freeman said. and rural areas. During 1952 over “Do - you -want -to .frisk .me?!!----- mains, content as a serf or slave.’.’_~ Boss; make -me- beat - B. Vance, fined $10 on- a disorderly Mr. Freeman explained that the 12,000 farm families Have been pro­ After the reunion Michael said Dr. Troup cited three_ ideas basic :of Beale Street in o conduct charge. - total number of telephones now vided with modern telephone ser- JAMES H. PURDY, JR. to his little brother, "look, Robby, to a democratic culture, namely (a) Info for this column—but serving Memphis is approximately vice making a total of more than we’re movie stars!’’ This was a respect and regard for each indi­ this weekend on Beale Street hava'.:,' two times, or 91.6 per cent greater 77,000 telephone families, and busi­ reference to .the presence of this I. vidual as a member of society, (b) been on the dull, side not ; ihuWr j Memphians To than it was at the end of 1945. He ness . establishments in rural areas N. S. reporter. cooperative planning for-and parti-' • happening . . man not pointed out that 1117 long distance in Tennessee -now. being served by HELD ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE ' cipatlon in social action, (c) com­ LITTLE ROCK,’Ark.—Thirty charges of kidnapping and robbery Bloch said the Reunion in a The Boss said it is because . Miss See Ike Become circuits'pow carry calls to and from Southern Beil .which is' nearly three plete reliance upon the method of Pearl .Withers left for Washington M chamber off "death, row’ was a intelligence as a basis for solving Memphis; 93 having been added in times the number-receiving "service" have been filed against Garland Jackson, 18, Rgbert L. Riggs, 20 Saturday . . . her place. .ifpf ;aabodei;>'i 1952. ' at tHê end of 1945. ' and Burlin Smith, 20, all of Little Rock, for kidnapping of Dr. How­ “tearless” one both as to the young­ social problems and improving the Nation's Proxy sters, and the Parents. This repor­ social order. and domicile—But me 'bitoks- . ■’ 'its?». because the Prown*' Mod. iy Lt. George.... W- Lee, Mrs. B F ard B.-Strauss and Charles L. Rayburn. • ter saW little Robert.crying, how­ The speaker, continued with the McCleaves, Frank Scott- and George The'trio is being held on the charges of the reported abduc- ever, as the boys emerged from be­ assertion "that the United States of pushed off f"' ■' 3 dian. Miss " W. Stevens, Are a few. of the Mem­ Jion-robbery of the two men and a liquor store holdup here. hind the locked doors of the prison America, greatest_nation on earth, phians that will attend the inaugu­ Gen. Eisenhower Thanks administration, building. is now- at the cross-roads." Contin­ . . . Speaking of tLu ral ceremonies in Washington, D. NO TRAFFIC DEATHS forcement of traffic laws by thejpo- The Rosenbergs new olaim of in­ ued,he, “our wealth, our abundance were you one of those J- lice, who were praised'by the-Clty of natural resources, our - powerful were invited to that .. C., on Tuesday, January 20. (- nocence was contained in a state­ I . . The Inauguration Oeremon:| ts World Publisher For Aid GREENVILLE, MISS. — Green­ Council at a. recent meeting for ment they issued through-attorney, armed forces, our inventive genius the early moontlme y. .Tuesday, Jan. 20. This event is the ville entered 1953 after the first year their diligence. --- . _ Bloch Immediately after the meet-' and our Industrial ingenuity, have (Screaming) Teamer (WHHM) and most* restricted of all, is open only President-Elect Dwight D. Eisen­ played in the campaign. of. no - traffic fatalities in the lng with their-children. It . was placed us in a position of world Louise Robinson, at 1879 Voyle. and' , to members of Congress, governors hower has written a personal Tetter Victories are won only with ef­ memory of most of the police here Hollingsworth also gave credit to primarily an angry blast at Judge leadership.” may I say here it was a dinner .'pat» and top party leaders. — to C2 A. Scott, publisher of the fective teamwork. We could not Chief C. A. Hollingsworth said. an Improved street, lighting system Irving R. Kaufman, who sentenced Tlie great question• seems to.be, ty that one only hears about onjy Memphis World,-----Birmingham have succeeded without the know­ The last fatality was on July. 22, and additional^' traffic« Tights at them to death.. - “shall wo ascend to-the heights of in Harlem for the members, of (that World and the Atlanta Daily "World, ledge, experience' and devotion of 1951. In 1950 t-here was five deaths critical corners. More street mark Judge Kaufman rejected,, theI'UU undisputed--- world leadership under Brownskin Models - CastT-Look Wild ,- expressing his “deep appreciation the Republican organization, and-I .in the city, and a total of eleven Examinations Set Ings were added during the-past -Rosenbergs’— plea—for—-judicial- -th' -was there . . -Toni-Johnsonc-^iJ-^ for the Important part “these papers am proud to be its leader. Since 1947. " - '" clemency and. qs he has before, re­ or shall we continue to keep our­ Evelyn-Baker . . . Helen Decarls. For Substitute played in the recent presidential _ Heavy responsibilities now lie Holllngswoth credited ' the city’s year and two one-way streets were ferred to their crime of stealing selves in the vulnerable position . . . Ra.stus Murry ... Mary . campaign. ahead of us. But I am confident new record to active and strict en- estabished near a school Alnerlcan atomic secrets for Russia where the other nations of the world Smith . . . the last of the Blugi, , PostalClerks The letter .reads: that we will continue to devote our as “worse than murder.” can say to us — Straighten up your Slngers^-Helcn . Baker . . John. OFFICE OF DWIGHT D. common, effort to the single > pur­ When he informed them of this,' house before you tell us how to put Torres . . Ann (Peaches) SmUty! A civil service exam for substitue EISENHOWER pose of a better future Bloch said, the Rosenbergs prepar­ ours in order.” and Octania (Tippy). Walker—Few: - postal transportation clerks was an­ Hotel Commodore country ed their bitter statement; retorting: • The speaker concluded by strong­ people know that Mary Smith—the:. nounced Saturday .for filling jobs in New York 17, New York Sincerely “The judge’s repeated.characteri­ ly urging “greater emphasis upon Blues Chirper—who halls from'.; Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Ala­ Dear Mr. Scott: ■ ■" ' ■ Dwight D. Eisenhower zation of our alleged- crime . as the acquisition of education,.econo­ Humting, W. Va-.—has been bama and other states. The pay is I know I speak for ail Republicans Mr. Ç. A. Scott ‘worse than murder’ completely >m- mic security and political strength show business for 22 years f V-fJ’KrJ $1.714 per hour. Men 18 to 50 are when I express my deep apprecia­ Atlanta Daily World as means of hastening the day "of wonder why . Sarah Smith wanted. Applications should be tion for the important- part you Atlanta, Georgia (Continued on Page 4 full democracy for .all.” former wife of a newspjiperm&n - made to Mrs, Mildred L. Turner, was absent at "Screaming' TeaffiJ £ Room 37,, Federal Building. ers” party—after all Life ..is UfeJ-4;- .' Tri-State Stockholders learn to live It—Five years in'show’' Citizens Of 25th Pre-Polio Drive Meeting business should teach you , Larry Costello formerly work Ward Io Hold the Eldorado back in his houie town - Held At Tuskegee Institute Meet Friday January 9th of Houston, Texas ... Ra$tfi$< Mass Meeting Murry—kept Beale- Streeters roUihg ' Tlie pre-Campaign.Mee ting of .the The Mother’s March will be ex­ It was announced Saturday by December meeting, declared a 5 per with his side splitting' cometeUty;.; Jesse H. Turner," cashier of the Tri-* he is a native of Birmlngham,;'^i4 Citizens of the 25th Ward First National Polio Foundation at Tus­ plained to workers next Sunday cent dividend to its stockholders, Precinct will hold a Mass Meeting State Bank of Memphis, that the that will be paid on January 15. and use to Co-Star with Pigmeat ■ kegee for three "days Was attended night when the ladies meet at6:30 Friday might, January 9, at 7:00 p. p. m. at the Union Protective As­ stockholders would meet Friday, Officers of bank are: Dr. J. E. Markman back in New .YorkqOlt^^'-.' tri., at 'pehtral. Baptist Church, Al­ by Polio workers front fifteen surance Company—**»;'..; January 9, at 12:00 noon in the as­ Walkgr, president; A. Maceo Walker, Melvin Dowdey sure was eclebrattoij ; ston, and Mississippi, according to states and, highlighted by visits to sembly room of the Universal Life executive vice-president; George W. her birthday In » big . way.?i5ii|.'' ' . P. W. Thornton. -, the Polio Center maintained by the Insurance Company, at Linden and Lee, vice-president; Jesse H. Turner, Mitchells there was.a table of-four- ' Thornton said thg purpose of the Wellington. cashier and H.,»L. Chandler. nearby ryho. watched as I-trietl;-tqi : riieetlng was to- organize the 25 th National Foundation at the Insti­ Schools Reopen The purpose of the meeting is to Members of ” Board of Directors scribble a few notes’.. . Boss' a?, ■■*. Ward First Precinct into a civic or­ tute. ■ select members of Board of Direc­ are: J. H. Clayborn, Robert David­ now I know you wouldn’.t want ady.; ganization and citizens are urged to son, T. H. Hayes, Jr., P. W. Hill, T. Among the features, of the meet. Here After 16-Day tors. one to Peep in on tlie Memphis attend the meeting. R. M. Howard, A Charles-Hunter, E.. World News before its printed Ing was a radio tape, prepared for. At a recent meeting of the Board Yule Holiday of Directors, held on December 10th, R. Kirk, G. W. Lee, R. S. Street, so I grabbed a cab.-. ’. '.‘ 'see eiglit {adio stations in the state of they voted to “pay 2 J per cent inter­ Jesse H. Turner, R. Q. Venson, A. pense ticket'for 35c arid tookt^ iri Elks To Install Alabama on which Mrs. Davis of M. Walker, J. E. Walker, Robert what was happening on lower BeaiA Schools re-opened here yesterday est on savings accounts maintaining Wright. Memphis was the'only out of state ending a 16-day Christmas New a balance of $5,000 dr better. at Willies Cafe . . . Cornelia nBW; New Officers delegate presented. Mr. Bynum Year’s holiday for everyone who at­ Out-of-town stockholders expected Advisoiiy Committee: M. W. Bon­ a" student at Xavier was busy ad­ ..." .Bluff City Lodge No. 96. of. the I, .spoke for the National Foundation, tends a school or college in Mem- to attend the .meeting -are: Dr. P, ner, T. C. D. Hayes, and Mrs. Anita’ dressing enevelopes . .I assumed B. P. D. E. of W.. will hold a pub­ explaining the purpose of .the—meet­ ■phis^and-Shelbycounty.—' "■ W. Hill, of Clarksdale, Mississippi; W. Barbee. they- were forgotten Xmas ■ ■ cards lic Installation of the newly-re-elect ing.' ~ . ■ ' - ' , Dr. T. R. M. Howard of Mound Ba­ I must tell you I dropped In. at thd Classwork was resumed yesterday éd officers, Thursday night, .Janu­ AU phases of the Polio Campaign you, Mississippi; Bishop J. H. Clay­ LARRY MENKIN, veteran TV and Daisy Theater . . guess ary 15, at the Elks Rest, 401 Beale morning at all Memphis Elementary born. R. S. Street of Kansas City; There was Eugene Thompson toft. are discussed at these annual meet and High Schools. raldo writer:" " Avenue at 8:00 p. m.by the Grand Ings gnd give, the various Chair­ and A. Charles Hunter of Columbus, “I think all great stories are jqs| football boy -of llth; District Deputy. Isaac Polk. . men ample opportunity to get point Mississippi. ___- V. and his (red) head Idella X. .After the installation , of the of­ Henderson • Business College and The Trl-State_of Memphis, a mem­ as corny as soap operas, only more ers on any. problem which they LeMoyne College classes were re­ so.’’ walking along my beat ajllbi. ficers, the newly renovated Club might meet, in their respective com sumed on Friday,' Jan. 2nd. ber of the Federal Deposit Insur­ was Mrs. Odesto ?■ . butTAwAfill; rooms will be thrown open to thé munities. ance Corporation, now in-its sixth say Well of.all-things public. There will be Entertain­ Hundreds of College students from year of operation was host to the Atlantic pact plans closer air Saturday Bill Rainey -. !■ . toft’Wj*' ment, Floor show-and Music by Al • The Initial Gift Committee will Tennessee A. and I. State University National Bankerb Association, that .force coordination. With the bright color shirts cainoito.; Jackson. "hold its kick-off for the Memphis and other colleges spent the holidays SONGBIRD SARAH WRIGHT, newest addition to Irvin C. Miller's convened here September 12 thru work with a. red shirt'arid a" blade; The recreational'features are Campaign next . Saturday, January at' home with thtelr late departure September 13.. suit on—Well New -Yea£ niftotqyciiti' q.rnde- the direction of Prof“ Mak 10 at 2 o'clock at Headquarters, 372 on Saturday to be ready for class­ famous Brownskin Models, now on a Southern Tour of Georgia, The Board of Directors qf_th6_Trl- . American " aid helps-Greece re­ rice Hulbert, Sr. ■ Beale Avenue, _._____ » work'on Monday. Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, state Bank, of Memphis, in their gain mining wealth. 1 (Continued 9n .Pa$ft’i would register to vote . MEMPHIS WORLD • ; Tuesdây/Jeinuarÿ 6,1953 18.—U. S. will try klansmen. Mrs !—i'*,-- TtÇ}V.‘ ■ • ' Mary Bethune McLeod resigns as her husband and two-stepdaughters insurance executive. Knowledge is ...... Alleged dope addict...... attempts ’’ 19.—Ga. regents delay ruling on Bold Headlines I robbery of'Yates and Miltbti ...... Ward,,mM case.—. . .. Daring daylight robbery attempted ■ 20 — Elmer Henderson loses civil at High Points apartment .... Ruby suit against• ~Southern ™R. R.” to stop Tell Of Race McCollum convicted and ordered to Negroes from being separated from W Post electric chair for slaying of promi­ whites. He_won in 1950 against din­ nent white' doctor who she said is ing" car’ segregation.

the father of her 15-month old 21. —900 attend , civil rights con; a daughter. Fulton County Criminal ferencc in Washington, led by NAA­ 2. WHICH TRAIN HAISiAliP Equality Fight CP, demanding an end to minority Judge announces drive to."make Au­ hiSenate BtEBFlNecAWf "W&^NtBBNNETT) JR and burn Avenue as safe as a Peachtree rule in the Senate and enactment'of civil rights biffs. Delegates from. 4% GEORGE COLEMAN Street”- ...-...... Two 18-year old youths pull startling daylight rob-, states. , I- I 4 ¡t « ... Bpldr black", headlines pro- bery'at Kroger supermarket .... At­ 22. —Inaction of state officials Ohioan’s Task torney files writ of habeas corpus Cairo case is hit by NAAÇP. »he world in 1952 in effort to secure release of Clar­ 27.—Eight former KKK’s held Is io Help Push l.PO AMERICANS that American Negroes had ence Henderson. kidnap charges in N. Carolina Feb. &O TO CHURCH? 9. Ifr YOUR CHILE moved”»O”the-offensive in the 28. Other KKK’s -are warned ...... ■ SBPJUPPEM*—. RACIAL: Federal government Russell announces candidacy for protegn/f.uphill’ fight for first- smashes Ku Klux Klan in North presidency. s Program dasij citizenship. Carolina ..’.... Negro’s home on 29.—Virginia completes Its defense fashionable Gordon ..Road' burned ^in’,housing, transportation, educa- of segregation in public schools in- WASHINGTON - (INS) - Sen- by. unknown arsonists ...... The federal court in Richmond. tlbivanGolltics.iforilLrighLaggres^ □to Republicans .named Sen. Rev- Amos -Carnegie beaten on Oeor MARCH —(l)-The adult population-^ about evenly divided:"32 per sivc leaders,called on bigots and dic- gla bus ...... Mrs. Rosa Lee In­ 3. —U. S. Supreme Court refusés Taft as their ma[ority leader Fri­ hhijiSito .Justify their positions. A gram, loses bid for parole...... to hear a suit contesting the legal­ day and acted to prevent either Lull*cent UUX1don ’t CLUCUUattend UHIULU,church, 32 PCX.per. VVU<>cent '«lrk^UUattend CV6ieveryJ,- Sunday,I year,which: sprang forth in the fu- . There was much gnashing of teeth ity of Georgia's unit system of vot­ □ filibuster fight or seating con­ and 36 per cent attend sometimes, the December Cathblic Di- neralrJolftck-afternoon of . the Harry over these developments. Like Niobe, ing. tests from jamming today's open­ gest reveals. As is generally known, more women than mèri’ Moore-bombings in Florida ended the conservatives were-all in tears. 4. —Gen. Ike refuses statement on with'.the . NAACP boldly ramming ing of the 83rd Congress. attend church. Weèkly attendane? figures’ show’ that' 20VpSf< Governor Talmadge commented segregation in armed forces in Eu­ cent.of.the men.and 33 per centi " ' 7' , : . thAChlnm Walls of segregation in darkly that' the legislature should After unanimously electing the rope ...... Powell hits UMT bill. of the women goto church every transportation and education. enact , legislation permitting the Ohioan as Floor Leader in the new train porter. “It’s one/offheir last 5. —Rev. Robert Griffin, head of Sunday. About five of every 10 iUa’dUnes, .screamed, “Segrega­ transfer of the: public school system Atl. USO says clubs still following GOP controlled. Senate, the Repub­ links with the outsidc.'Asdongraa tion Mutt; G6” and, with few dis- to private persons. . s' pattern of bias although USO are licans also agreed that: men and six of every 10 women this train rolls through, the'Ber" seritA? the ¡.bigots agreed-but “Not Walter White, executive secretary on record for no jlm crow. 1. Theey consider the Senate tb attend church services twice a liners know-that everything isnll ss said,’.: “The':.time isn’t be a continuing body whose rules-t- of the NAACP, took note of these 10.—Kefauver await a showdown month or oftener. tight—at least for another dàjz* trends in an Atlanta Interview. He with New Hampshire voters. From lncludlng that governing so-called mThe kaleidoscopic fight lor Ilist^’ ■'saTdT'"Tlrer(!”will-be-deIaylng‘rtae- “gag” rule on filibusters—should (2) Train No. 80609, the "Ber­ Honolulu" cáme'Tepon •UJ- automatically'Belli force of the liner,” which chuffs nightly be­ (3) If so, you'll. want to try : citizenship -, reached its • pln- tics, but the Talmadges and the case of Jim Crow. nacle in; |hc dramatic Supreme court Byriies see the, handwriting on, the opening day. Sen. Milllkln (R) tween Frankfurt and.Berlin, Ger­ some of the suggestions made ;byi 13.—Three-Judge Federal Court Cornelia Stratton-Parker in.heir , twirinWi’ ofi segregation in public wall ” - ...... rules in favor of S. Carolina sepa­ Colo , said this was the “overwhel­ many. As the sealed train races ming sentiment’ ’of Republicans on book; “Your; Child Can be Happy scritól. education.. After a titanic JANUARY; rate Schools. through the Soviet zone, guards ’ lCgglj struggle between Thurgood a voice vote. warn passengers' to pull down in Bed.” Raise the bed or put an­ : : JAafsliair of the NAACP and John ■1-,. Judge Hubert T, Delaney, of —14.—N. Y. anti-bias bill approved .’WTACOPTER: Patieiits at the Goldwater Memorial Hospital in 2. They overwhelmingly favor a the Domestic Relations court of their window shades and keep other mattress- on -it.-This , wil* :W... Davis, en^nent constitutional (In hotels and other public place). New York Qty turned oiii In force last week, on crutches and in line of action on Senate contests them down until the train arrives eliminate a lot of bending for New- York is Emancipation Day 15—Prisoners riot in Korea. wheelchairs, to welcome N inta Claus who made his appearanco via i nine, justices took the which one Republican said calls for in the Western sector of Berlin, mother. Install an electric plate ; .j^Mvun^er advisement. A decision speaker at Wheat Street Baptist' 17 —Racial stuff flares in Los An- helicopter, above. Seems tire, reindeer has now gone the way; of the« seating any contested Senator with- Church—He. attacked the Christ­; geles with dynamiting of Negro horse. However Santa's eggbeater entrance was a great success and reports Nan Robertson Baum in so you can heat foód -right-in th«i 'U’rirpeétèd by spring. ' ' - out prejudice, This would cover sick room. Find-a table and ¡com­ mas night bombfng-of Harry' Moore’s'' home in white area. Russell reaf- tonio to the sick inmates. iiNpwspress Photo.), the case of Sen. McCarthy (R) Wls., the Milwaukee Journal. When the iitó- àhéthet far-reaching decision, train rolls into West Berlin, pas­ fortable chair for mothér to use thg^upreme .Court struck down the' home. " ~ ~~ ""n(”Iirmsstand"oñ”segregatloíl."LosAn- accused by another Senator of imp­ 2. - Daring, daylight; holdup at­ geles moves swiftly to stop bombings. sengers notice . that Berliners in, the room. Build. a bed table i ; JUim.Crpw’’ car for interstate travel- tempt foiled-; at Highpolnts apart­ proper conduct, as well as Senators ersandaFederal Court'judge fol- Bill Hendrix resigns as Florida KKK wave from almost every build­ so Johnny can eat from it and use ments by. alert clerk, who attracted whose election may be under con­ 5 iSwg&taihi«: decision against segre- leader. . suit for divorce. Aaron Robinson con test. . , ■ , ing. * J it as a drawing board, Keep a the .manager’s' attention and. then 20.—Negroes start ' their protests “They get up especially to see heavy paper bag fastened' ti) thè ■ ’«»Aàn'oninterstiate buses. dashed; the: money tb the floor in­ victed of rape in DeKalb co'jmty. It was reported reliably that the '‘ ^^ejIÌAApP annouijced that the of relocating Auburn .district. 15.—City Council drops reht con­ agreement calls for Taft as Majority. the train come in,” explains a side of the bed for waste paper. stead of giving it to the culprit .... 26:—Federal Governor' rules Geor- Henderson, Jazz ■ ' ifftpsporCation'companies must com Three white men arrested in Rome, trols-. Mayor takes -issue with '“Negro Leader to move for the seating of j)ly by today. After that, Thurgood gia county unit measure is erroneous real estate operators" who .opposed all Senators. . Ga./ifbr bombing a- Negro's-home Heart disease branded nation's num­ - 'Marshall,' NAACP counsel, announc- near:a club they wanted to close. ■ West View Drive as a “buffttf.’*' Such action would .assure the Re­ ■ ,' gdjin Atlanta, “We’re going to bring ber heàrt killer. 19—Jury rules that Yates and publicans their needed one-vote 3. Mrs. Harriet Moore,, widow of 31.—White House reports Truman Great And AU '.them On. down front." Harry Moore, dies from blast in- Milton must pay $138,920 damage margin for control, of the upper will not attend convention. March ■to mother whose daughter.wa,i killed Pay OK'd For AWOL j :. . Allantlans raised their, dander, too jurics at Sanford hospital? Her hus­ 30 Truman made speech at annual chamber. [ ¿2—j . band, Harry,. was burled on New in car wreck. Court attached said Congressional Democrats picked . ¿¿Ver politics and the election of the $100 a plate Jackson Day dinner said the verdict was one of the largest Ilrst Republican president in twenty Year’s day. First Atlanta -slaying “I shall not be a candidate for re­ two Texans to lead the Minority recorded. cash awards made in recent History. forces on both sides of. the capitol— GI Found Fighting Reds yearé. .Ike's history-making tour to election. I have served my country. The druggists said they" would ap­ NEW YORK — Fletcher Hender­ iAtlanta elated, old-line Republicans '4. Richard Russell, writes. C. A. I do-not feel it is my duty to serve Speaker Rayburn to be House Ma­ WITI} THE U. S. 7th DIVISION IN KOREA, Jon. 3 - (Saturday) peal ...... Coroner’s Jury orders son, 55, one of the all-time kings jority Chief and Sen. Johnson to and'Georgla Negroes rode in pròmi- Scott reiterating his position on another four years in the White of jazz, died Monday night at Har­ — (INS),— The army finally caught up with an.AWOL soldier-in civil rights but deploring violence Roberta Elder held for investiga­ hold that post in the. Senates Both ' ,nent positions in the motorcade from House." tion of two arsonic, deaths. lem hospital. The musician had Korea last week buf it handed him back’pay for 16' months’ in­ - 'thè Atlanta airport to Htirt park. .... Grand Jury recommends more pledged themselves to a policy- of Negro policemen and. calls for-more 23—Richard Nixon makes dra­ won world-wide fame as' a band being “constructive, not obseruc- stead of a courtmartial order. APRIL leader, pianist, arranger and com­ '. i-sAtlantlajns participated in other parks and recreational facilities. 3—Truman fires Atty. General matic TV "explanation of” finances. tive.” - Fbr the soldier went absent-with- an MP’S' back was turned and set 29.—NAACP barred, from McCol­ poser. nut- laava —r» M —..A v • ■events. Dr. William Boyd, president 7. Ike announces he will make McGrath less than four hours after out leave front' a cushy instructing out to see Korea. . ' , ' Of the Georgia NAACP, and Attor- bid for presidency. Winchell,. Tal­ lum hearing. This afternoon’s Senate- Repub­ Job at Fort Knox, Ky., only to hitch­ McGrath dismissed Newbold Morris. A graduate of Atlanta ' university lican Conference was'called to dis­ -Hitching.rides on.Americari," Ko­ Ì “hey A; Ti Walden pushed the Horace madge row over use of Negroes on 5.—A drive starts to draft Steven­ OCTOBER with honors in 1920, Henderson hike his way to Korea to fight the rean and British vehicles. Von Kuz­ ^WàrC suit against the University of cuss Saturdays’ scheduled fight over cohjmunists. TV. son for president. High coúrt rejects 6—Two 18-year old youth stage abondoned his early interest hi changing Senate Rule 22, that which nick worked-his way up to feepul. “^Ct^orria^Oh. December-15,—Federal —9r7.Truman^repews-plea-for-en- Georgia-UniteAppeal on April î;---- bold daylight':robbery of Krogfr^su- chemistry to become mar.agCrof —Corp.,-Robert Von-Kuznick of Los He finally wandered into, the me$s - 1 Frank Hooper refused to dis- permits limitation of debate. aetmént of civil rights législation in 8.—Truman takes over Steel mills permarket.. the recording department of Black Angeles merely was practicing what tent of a forward platoon of the : ’itfftt'.ttie:case and gave the Univer- State of the Union message. to prevent strike. Henderson case MilUkin told a news conference: he preached. His Job at Fort Knox '7.—Yanks win 15th World pen) Sawn Record Co. in New York. __“It was the overwhelming senti­ 73rd tank company. ’ " sKX'Ol ¿Georgia until January 15 to 10. Freedom sought for Mrs. Rosa heads for court'third time; was to lecture on “why we fight in "There were two'sergeants haying — , ^stK-'yes’kor “no" to' the Ward ap- nant. ' ment of the conference that the Lee Ingram and her two .sons at a 14.—Truman ready to veto Tide­ 9—Negro property- owners file Henderson was born in Cuthbert, Korea.” coffee in the tent when-I entered,’’' ' hearing of the.Georgia Parole Board lands legislation. Ga. His first orchestra toured the Senate is a continuing body and After.ope Friday lecture. he decld- Von Kuznick said. “They looked de-__ suit- against McDaniel Street pro­ that’the existing rules continué un­ 16.. Byrnesr asks Tepeal of State law 16.—Adlai said he would not be ject. country with Ethel. Water’s, and la-' ed he should fight instead of teach lighted to see me. One' Sergeant sajd The Atlanta branch NAACP lash- to preserve segregation in education. til amended in the regular way.” so. He left his post on a weekend pass ■ S> out, against proposed éfforts to prexy candidate., Stevenson favors 11.—Atlanta World announces edi­ ter the musician led his band at the ■"You must be a’ replacement,”, t re­ 22. -Elector .Control Bill passes Ike over Taft. Plantation Club and thè Club Ala- Northen liberal Republicans and and never went back. plied: “I’m one if you want one?’ cumvent, legal opinions which bar torial support of General Elsen­ Democrats, hopeful of making It Qeorgla Senate. Stevenson addresses 28. — Negro, white Presbyterian hower in front page editorial. bam in New York. “When I was in Europe” he. ex­ After a few close calls; in action, ” 4jWgrlcilve covenants.. The entire At- annual Urban League dinner. ■ ' ..^v easier to.gag a filibuster, argue that : .-.Jfthtft Negro leadership took up the Churches vote merge in San Fran- jj 13.'—Southwest - Citizens—associa­ plained in Korea to International Von kuznick began to’ worry.'. ge - - : 23} .Kefauvpr- announces for pre-1 cisco, tion announces five-point plan to As a band leader. Henderson con- Senate Rules—like those ,of House— News Service this week, “I saw what decided to tell his story to thqjQom- cudgel when plans were announced sidfinajijief ' - ■ smulk be:re-adopted at the opening1 to-“relocate” Auburn Avenue. The MAY create "buffers” between Negro and qered the ecstatic shores of the communism had done to countries pany Commander. The Captain gasp 29. Elector Control; bill passes 7.—Russell beats Kefauver, in Fla. white residential areas. never-never. land inhabited by the of each session. They deny, the there. Then I decided that - the sur­ ed and rushed Von -Kuznick all the —, ■ ' proposal was quietly dumped. long-accepted theory that thé Sen­ -These'- and other evenis spelled Georgia House..Ingranfplea is primary. Gladys Knight comes into, 14. —Plans for new $600,000 indus- aristocrats of. “hot” music. His style' vival of. Western Democracy was at way up tb Division Personnel. Offl-O "defded bynParole Board/ ■ picture on Ted Mack’s Amateur Hour tfiaTThighrschool for Negroes an-" was lntelligent. even brilliant, not ate has continuous rules.’ stake in Korea.” cers. ■ ' ¿f'hewft to Atlantans in; 1952: , . re..-■■xJFtWUABX } Milllkln said théré was no discus­ '-.fjiRQlÌTICÀL: Ike' cracks “solid 13 — 125,000--Atlantans qualify to nounced. • ■ to loud, very, subtle. Von Kuzniok-was returned to Ja­ ■L—Joe;Walcott suspended for fail vote.- 16.—Archibald Carey speaks at For seventeen years,.off and on, sion of putting the rulpes fight, over Von Kuznick traveled 16,000 miles ' igouth”: In landslide victory ...... ing. to -.appear in a four-round ex­ until Monday if intakes too much from the orderly' room at Fort pan and fined ten dollars'for-being ^Tàfò’gputoeriierStKrfauyerand.Rus; 30. — Another bomb thrown Into Republican rally.. ■’ . ■ AWOL.- Then on hls insistence. he hibition boqt’ previous%ugust. Three Florida home. (Continued on Page 2 Column 3) Knox.to-hls patton tank. In Korea. , séfi;- stopped in their bid for the 15. —A. Clayton Powell address was returned to the 73rd Tank Com­ ; .«jìftsldéhtlal nomination .... Her- crosses-, bunted, in’Cftiro, Iff. Dyna­ JUNE non-partisan rally at Wheat Street one time, Mr. Henderson was re­ Re traveled within army channels mite threatened property of two Ne- 2. —Supreme court rules against cording „director of the Black Swan most of the time but without army pany. -•liìah 'Talm4iigé’& pet' pian to extend Baptist Church.' ’ Last week the division Finance grof familiesr a stiot ? fired Into, the Steel seizure. J , . __ 17,—Judge-Boykins "continues” Record Company here. . orders. In Korea a mair-hungry out­ .¿tte-counjy-unit System to-the gen- home of a third ôvèrTIhq admit- fit accepted him' on his word that officer paid him eleven hundred ‘ etBl . election - was quashed at the 6. —Auburn Avenue rélocáMmTplan Clarence Henderson case and grants tancç.rOf. NegTOes. to -previously all dropped. . ” He played with his band in Bop he was a replacement, and all along dollars back pay Von Kuznlck beet-. ■ . aJSÙIK'. .. - City; Council drops rent defendant right to file for bond. City andWafe. Society Downtown ed. He said the army ■ owed - hila whitq' schools in the southern Hl. 7. —Ike pledges offensive for peace 18.—Florida A. and M. defeats the line GI buddies gave him a help ' i^cohtrolB .against, bitter, protests .... town.',- - ierf.,’■ ; ■ here, at-sine Roxy Theatre and ing. hand to-escape MPs and other another thousand.- " {i jtólantajWartìs .-sliced and number of ...... Tucker GOPs win state re-, -- Morris Brown, 27-7, in football game ¿5.—Finafsikay. glyenantl-Truman cognition. - at Herndon Stadium. : other stages and at the Grand army .authorities who might.-have ecounnilmen reduced. ; < elector bill- Talmadge . signs. Jackie Terrace in ■ Chicago. He performed stepped him from reaching Korea to ‘y-? • ■ • - ;- - - 9.—Georgia Supreme Court -saves 24.—Ike announces that he will go . "CnjlC:.; McDaniel^tree t-property Robinson signed as radlo-TV exeeff- Henderson for third time, Ike calls1 to Korea.if.elected,.--.m • ' on television, for radio and made fight the Reds. tive (two year contract as director for end to bias in armed forces. i recordings .t~ ' . . “7 ‘owners ' file suit 7 against proposed 31.—Grand Jury repeats demands After hitch-hiking and flying on redevelopment ' program .... of community activities for NY sta­ 13.—Truman calls for equal rights1 for more parks for Negroes. Ben­ Many members of, his...grpup.,,bè-., tions, WNBC-WNBT.),; of all Americans.- TransitStrike a commercial plane to Seattle, Von “ Southwest Citizens association (Iffy- nett' College dean who reportedly came noted band leaders and had Kuznick talked' tb’ feffow Wdiers' in white) announces five-point plan to . 6.—King George,VI.dies.. -.;...... 23—William Gordon named Nei­' declined, Spelman college offer pro­ their own ensembles: Among his NEW YORK — (INS) — The big­ Byrnes calliuftir revolt in ejection, man fellow. a waterfront cafe. They briefed him ' ' create “buffers" between Negro and moted to vice president. players were Louis. Armstrong, Joe gest transit strike in New York City on procedures used for shipping per­ • white residential areas ...... Grand asks south: to ¿join hands to keep JULY, Smith, Cootie Williams', Roy Eld­ history was labeled “100 per cent away forcedr.equal rlghte. 3. —John Wesley Dobbs, vice chair- NOVEMBER sonnel. . Juries1 repeat demands for another ridge', and Henry (Red) Àllén, effective” last night by the CIO Von Kiizhlck at Yokohama, the Nègro park and a golf course ...... 7—Ellis;.Arnall takes'.job as OPS man of , the Republican State Cen­ .4.—Elsenhower-Nixon win in land- trumptersr ■ Jimmy Harrison . and Transport ~ Workers. Union who ruddy-faced 25-year-old soldier e-Ci^Offlclals say plans are prbceed- chief,. appointed-, by- .Truman.. FDR tral Committee,'accuses Taft ma- , threatened to prolong the day-old Jr., urges Truman-Barkley to run slide. County unit amendment de- Charley Green, trombonists;'John found MPs wouldn’t let him out of “ togata ; both ...... Top American chine, of “steamroller’.’ tactics in pre- 'féated. ■Kirby, bass' violinist, and Benny’ work stoppage “several months.” again; Council to be rediiced from convention statement.— .—-,—; the dock area. So he boarded a -ffhaficiers-visit Atlanta colleges .... 10.—Supreme court”bars JimCrow Carter,- Don Rcdmttn anci Coleman The-walkout by. 8,000 employes on ■waiting train and rode, past the -■ftWeif End property' owners threaten 27; to: 17, West-Side -voters, protest 4. —Mayor Hartsfield attacked for Hawkins, saxophonists, all Negroes. . eight private lines begin at: mid­ to - Hartsfield " that Third. ward failure to carry out campaign prom­ railroad cars. guards. His next stop. was the Sase­ .?'ytpisue city over, white "buffer” pro- 11—Mack Ingram receives ' six Bib Beiderbecke, white trumpeter, night; With pickets posted at.'26 .‘gar­ bo Replacement camp — port of jeqtao^^.,■,, strength.bo slashed. ise, to; construct fire: station; ages. Because of light holiday travel 9.—KKK-in -Virginia, on the in­ mohths suspended- sentence in often sat with his band and’played embarkation for Korea: ‘ ; ! free copy- announced are Mrs. Cox, widow, Of : thé University of Georgia. for a year will be sent to Mr. the late Congressman; Grady Rawls, 4. —Atlanta police : threaten .weap, 18.—Decomposed body , of. _ Nurse frequent charge of cheating is by a still Leading after 7- Truman.’';-,7-..' who was -Majority, Reader-;of fl e .'í_ i rsivs. a - offs shakedown to halt record num- Janie Mae Tripp discovered herç.; : refllllng-bdnded whiskey bottlb® wr-.w—_>«« -w —j..——. fft-tmve... r>.<.» wjZvur- own _ L AO consecutive years ber.of homicides, With inferior liquor and selling it State Senate Jast' yemcanjl-form' r hair when You ’uw -the JESSIE KARK 18.—John McCray,. South Caro­ State ;Seimtor;;Lu^ford?;,-n':'?i ' ChKter hT Corl»- Hr -wearing,ihls iaeoriu 5. —Iké ^announces that he: will lina newspaper editor, released from at bonded iprices. . Japanese Poll Seds \ aiuauhenty $ou do away ..with .the *f appoint a "qualified” Negro to his hot iron» thereby rlrins your hilr uSe U ■jaff. Long Korean Struggle i tin tta rtrenytS: Ju* fairtenr^y .euita cabinet. Sùitis fffed. against. I¡Ic- 20.—All-white Jury rules that Ruby The -Investigators' now aro buying, I* top of rour .own hair. J: rippliagj appraising -and „ sending w ■i- • Us# only tt label ¿Sects. ' Daniel Street Urbati Redevelopment McCollum must die for the slaying TOKYO—(INS)— A majority ot STRAIN project?'i in'Fulteii“;'™:'-’“" Superior, court- if inpfi) juiwntt } of a white doctor who she says Is samples, of Uquor’sold In saloon for, the. Japanese people, was reported YOUR EYES? 9.—Negro'shoveegró’s hoaie burned ,ln white Thursday. a^ beUevitig.' that . the» thé father of her 15-month old chemical,; analysis do the Rbvenpe- Í I II ~'l I "liv' " ' I III . |U | _ sot teriiloiia ble.Gordon,Road. is-no pjospect.of'an. earlyieiiWt ,;’S( Board ^rÉaucât'longïahtspâÿ.Sii' daughter...... Departmeijt.. . il *lKONGO (HEMl,CM CO,;nK. I 23. —W. fi. B. DuBols, Langston .;:sa^r}^(d?that;.about .20. tp ,mej}t Di thbA M .Yeftr-Old*s;«rfi«n-, creape-,to..Atlanta teachers'.. . Rughes andiIra DeA Reid.named; ■ W-ar.iiud '¿ajejriU? thfii ■ a_,fant|nu-. Sto#»* I before house group. investigating 'salpon^viplati&fis;; c0in$ - tqrWseX? iatlon W have trade vérbal blóWs'ovCr réja tlva mer­ ‘tentidh’ eVeV"Week” afid' during NEW YORK, K T. | Communism.' ' -. their country. ■ ■ ■ its of Democratic and ïtepubllcan 24. —Names of flfteeh Atlanta Né- 1952 'these violators have contri- The newsapor. Yomlurl ■ publlsh- JïSSM parties, ■ .= groés who will attend-Ike’s inaugu­■4-buted; a to tai: of $30,000. in: fines "in ed-reaults of a public opinion poll FASHIONS, INC., IM Broadway, ; 12,—Graham. Jackson's wife files ration released. : bffef-' 6r''Comj>romlse.,^r'’^^'

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to register a 88-83 yel’dict THuTsday’, tueicfey; WnWtf Both games were surfeited) with' Farmers Incoine May Drop thrills from the opening toss. Hbpklns, a big country Yokum from Jonesboro who stretches thru SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT several degrees'of latitude, dunked 67-points In the series to raise his season total to 182 for seven games. The splurge Increased hla aver­ age to 28.8 points per game for MEMPHIS TEENAGERS seven oiitlngB. Big Robert rimmed a 38 points Wednesday and used his six-foot ten-inch height advan tage to swish 31 Thursday. Eugene Elliott bagged-24 points JOYCE McANUlTY In the opener and came back with 19 in the finale, but the. combined WJEVmGENTItY efforts of Elliott. Houklns and the WAI.TER GIBSON FETED Glbsqri.SammleSSan ¡L- rest of the Gramblings didn't have , Dr. and Mrs.'Walter Gibson Sr., ■ ACTIVITIES WITH THE wife Tuesday night after the Alpha ed< Miss Darrington Pipes from D. C.; sufficient explosives to break up Talbert arid James itte -■ GREEKS OF THE ACIIR dance. The pent house, top the Al- Eloise: Lewis, who I understand , was entertained their son, Walter. Gib­ CYNTHIA GREEN . Alcorn’s scalping party Thursday. son, Jr., who is ¿freshman at Mófe- •IN CLEVELAND lenton Hotel, home A.K.A. and Zeta especially• good to look at in a most Most of the damage was done by HONORS ROOMMATE ;; women, was 'open to the Graves’ house college, ' with a New Year's Miss: Cynthia Oreen honored/her outstanding white frock of taffeta “BUI" Buckley, the Little Indian party. . ; thousand Greeks with friends all week; Among the thirty- with the Oriental look with her sis­ roommate Miss Elotfe HUI froifl Ai- Chief whose one-handed jump A delicious menu consisting of approximately eight thousand peo- five or forty guests who enjoyed ter, Marjorie Lewis Pugh of Los An- shots' and under-the-basket scoring bury Park, New Jersey, vvlio ^ls' . fir Clevelirid last week took over the hospitality of the Cincinnati beles; Mr. I. Mai Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. baked ham sandwiches, potato sal­ sophomore at West: Virginia Btata deportment kept Grumbling in n ad, cakes and egg nog was served. ; A Cleveland’s most’ popular hotels, thé couple were Dr. (Mitch) Mitchell of Riley Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gil­ dither. college, wlth a New Year’s party/at Hollenden with over one thousand Detroit; Attyr Thiirgood Marshall, more, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Jackson, The teenagers had an erijoyable eve­ her home. ‘ TCsty refreshffientriw&ri güfests who came in to the Conven­ one of the main figures who spoke Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mr. and . Buckley pocketed 30 points and ning bringing in the New Year. served. ‘ tion; the'Statler, the Allenton and at the Alpha Banquet; Atty. Belford Mrs.. J. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Prince; foiled Gramblings last. ditch ■ as- Those enjoying .the evening .were: „ Cynthia’S guest list included Billy . pie In Cleveland last week took over Lawson, past president of the Alpha Mr. and Mrs. Sam Langford from sault by stealing the ball to apply Phillip Booth Jr., Elene Ward, Mau- Jean Artison, Bennie Crawford, Jean the' Hollonden was a show. There Phi Alpha fraternity; Maceo Smith, Cleveland. “ a last-minute” freeze.’’ .rice_ Bullett, Pcggy Ann Whlte. Au- Grown,—Audry-,MjtchelL--,,q 1 en ri one-raiy.irito everyone he knew. On- present president of the Alphas with gustus White, Bertha Jean Morris, Thompson, PAare Wlthers, Jamea NONCHALANT GUEST LIST Ann Bartholomew, Elmer Bhinanbn, our first night "Your Columnist" ran his cute wife, Fannie; Laura Love­ at I • SirlcMen, Ray? pfiox,’ ’¿leW WWI, iritd-Mrs. Charle’ Roland, Mrs. El­ lace, Alpha Kappa Alpha's most Among the large and jolly crowd School News Margaret- Hubbard, Arvls Latting, Carolyn Rhodes,' ohcstef RUey,' AC- dora Amos, Mrs. Marie L. Adams, capable and charming Grand Basi- that attended the Nonchalant Club Ann Spraggins,i James Spi aggina, tie Ruth Manley, Larenzo Renftt», Hazel Powers, Bernice Calloway, leus with her husband, Atty. Love­ were Mrs. Noller Dunlap of Los An- Aduline Pipes, Alfred Brown, Rosetta Velma Ellis, Thelma Fields, Eiohis ^relyn- Clark, -Lewis Swingler who lace ;-Lois Towles, who-flew-ln-from gele3 and former member of the Langford, Ricky .LangforckJohn pix­ Johnson,- Faye Blms, George club; Mrs. Theresa Warren of Min­ BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Were all graciously greeted by Rad|e Paris to play on a special program; The U. S. Department of Agri­ ing-by-hand days. With these in­ SCHOOL NEWS ie, Melvin' Brannon,. Emma Pickette. sers, Zeke Green, Audry McLemore, . Broom Clark, her brother, Simon Lucille Scott, of the Scott Newspa­ neapolis; Mrs. G. A. Parker, Mr, culture reports that almost every­ creased cost3, dairying must be James Pdtterson; Peggy Wiggins, Alberta Mickens, Sylvia Freeman, Broom, imogerie Rowers, Mrs. Ruby per Syndicate and Editor of the A. Robert Cotton,, Mr. L. C. Carroll, bodywill be making more money able to hold its own in the world By Arthur Spruell Johriny Whittaker, Patricia Walker Janet Arnold. . . - s g-,, Jjtìriys Heed of Cleveland and Mem- K. A. Ivy Leaf from Atlanta; Chap­ Mrs. Charlestlne Mlles, Miss Edwlnor than the farmer when 1952 results economic picture if business and and Holllse Price. Lillian Turner,,Doris'Carr, >411? Porter, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hayes, are added tip. Expenditures by labor are to continue to prosper. Well readers I’m back after a » W»’ lain Lionel Newsom from Southern dred Dors, . Andrenetta" HaWgln^ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mr. I. consumers, business and, govern­ "Despite the help provided by re­ Christmas vacation from school I PATRICIA WALKER ENTERTAINS Frederick Lecturi, James Patterson, -¿ACTIVITIES included two formal Unlversity;Dr. Newman Taylor from search workers, machinery manu­ Patricia Walker, entertained a D. C.; the Delta’s neii 'Vice-presl- A. Gentry home from Nashville ment will exceed a year ago. The enjoyed every moment of it and Edgar Cole,' Donald McEwen, Mau­ dSrices, the Alpha Closed and the where he is an Associate Professor farmer will wind up with 3% to facturers and chemical companies, hope you did likewise. Over the group of her friends lost Tuesday rice Bullett, Lewis; Rlce. Juanlta dent, Reba Canri and her husband, hundreds of dairy farmers have night, December 30, at the home of ’ Kappa. Closed Dance along with Dr. B. F. Cann from Cincinnati; Dr. of English at Tennessee ■ State Uni­ 5% less net income due to the holidays we began a new year, may Young, .Virginia Johnson, Josephine forifiy parties. / PARTIES attended versity; Mrs, C. B. Johnson, Mrs. ■price-cost squeeze on agriculture. turned todess difficult operations it be as prosperous as the one be­ her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maceo Bridges, George Gwinn, Jackie Nor­ and Mrs. J. Blackburn Matthew ‘‘Farmers' production expenses such as raising beef cattle, grain Walker. Patricia Is home for thè by "Yours Truly” and Johnetta Kel- from Port Arthur, Texas; Eddie Alva Patterson, Mrs. Amanda Brown, fore. Fruitful In as many ways. Ex­ man (Who hails frorri " Neri York ■ so wlth whom I traveled were given Mr., and Mrs. Richard Clarke, Mrs. will probably reach an all-time high growing or other crops. citing, and as glorious. holidays from Oakwood School in city), - Clarence IrigrariV,’ Mavis'Mc­ ■ by Mr. J. Crayton In a Hollenden Brooks from Boston; Mr. and Mrs. record, according io available esti­ “The consumer gets a lot more Poughkeepsie, New York, Luther White of Cleveland; Mr. and Vivian Conley,. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd We had a band concert and noon­ Ghee and your columnist,: i< .vi 7—“Suiter Atty. Jesse Mann in his suite; mates with higher wage scales for out of every dollar paid for milk Dinner was served - In a buffet' Mrs. Andrews G. White ( he Asst. Campbell, Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest day-dance in the gym yesterday I Some of the college students seen a lavish dinner cocktail given by Mr. Spann and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tay­ help, higher feed costs and. higher than a decade ago. Milk today is an am quite positive that everyone en­ style. All the delicacies ones palate Editor of the Sphinx magazine; and machinery costs/’ says C. R. outstanding food buy. Milk prices were: Clarence Ingram,.from1 the and Mrs.- Eddie Hilliard out in the lor. joyed this event. could partake. ------■ Seminary of Music ln;. Chicago, Hail-' citÿ'and one given in the. afternoon Maceo Hill from Columbus, who es­ Schoby, president of the American to the consumer are lower than the corted "Your Memphis World So­ MRS. I. S. SODDEN HONORS Over the holidays I took time out lng, from, ■ Tenn: State ■ University Of out last day there by Dr. and Mrs. MRS. SUZENE BOTTOMS Dairy Association. average prices for all foods, ac­ to cover some of the dances in var­ The charming hostess received ciety Editor." "Farm machinery prices in many cording to government figures. The her guest in a blue taffeta dress and were Bertrand Nicols , and: George • Arthur Albright of Chicago in their OF HOT SPRINGS ious part of the town, I got the Guinn. From Mand i colege.we s^e Hotel Suite too. - cases are now 165% higher than average employee's wages will buy navy accessories, „TODAY I am writing to. you from Mrs. I. S. (Doris) Bodden had a 10% more milk; 21% more butter.,, chance to get out of town only once, Kelso Jones. .. . > "lii. isri group of her friends in on New 1935-39," lie added, “and efficient during the holidays while out I ac­ ENTRE NOUS CLUB > 'THE ALPHA FORMAL was tops-^ St. Louis, where I stopped over as farming.requires a lot more equip­ and 35% more cheese than 5 years GIVES GALA AFFAIR Others enjoying 'the.last' night in the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Year’s Day for Canasta, Bridge or cidentally met some of my. personal the old.year were.' Thelma’ BAlton, I can only say that the “All Greek’ ment than 20 years agd, A farmer ago. • , r5"' ' The Entra Noris Social Club enter­ Frank Sydnor, she the former Miss just "Chit Chat” when she enter­ starting out today can easily invest "In' addition the production of friends, classmates and ex-Wash- Albert Vavassuer, Annette Shipp, dances were so large that we either tained her friend, Mrs. Suzene Bot­ lngtonlans they were playing a tained with’a New Year’s Eve party < rari Into worlds of people that we Wilma Whitfield and of Mr. and $5,000 to $8,00(1 in machinery which milk on the farm enriches the soil. at the home of Miss Ruby Broad­ George Purnell, Sherldlan Hicks, Mrs. Thadeus Walker. toms of Hot Springs, at her lovely is out of .the, question for many Thus, the dairy farmer makes an dance at a nite spot they Invited me nax of 1871 Keltner Circle. Theodore yvilllklnp,, Otis,,,Howard, knew, including many old friends or Polk Street home, to sit In with the band during the Wednesday,"Thursday and Friday young couples. , ' ■ outstanding contribution to the In the middle of . the night, re­ Lawell Huges, Helen"' Brhatoax, got lost in the crowds found many of us In Chicago—There Guests of the evening were Mrs. intermission.’ I got the chance to _2-’ Among the others run into were “But with high labor costs new country’s economic welfare by pro­ freshments were served. Among thè Earnestlne' J a c k's o ii ‘ a rr cl H’g.ye Johnnie, house guest of the Albert John Gammon, Mrs. B. G. Olive, Jr., machinery is a necessity if the reminisce over the past. They were Thompson.- ■ ■ -i; ‘ Dr." and Mrs. Hugh „Gloster, (she ducing a food that benefits the Cleophus Strong now attending Le- teenagers present/were: Juanita Spauldings (Dr. and Mrs.) she Mar­ Mrs. E. Buffington, Mrs. St. Julian dairy farm operator is to succeed. Whitfield, Kelsey Jones, Fredené The honored guest of' the. evening Louise wlth a cute new hair cut) ; Simpkins, Mrs, L. H. Twigg, Mrs. health of the people and .at the Moyne, Gene Miller, now attending RM Dr. and -Mrs. Aaron Brown former ya Louis, and I enjoyed the fabu­ It ¡«’estimated that new machinery ¿Talbert, Oscar-Roby, Annette Wil­ was Clinton. Osborn (who Is present­ lous "Royallte Dance” that'we at­ Hattie Braithwaite, Mrs. Pauline makes it possible to care for.as . same time conduets-an-agricultural this school and Calvin Newborn; Fin- ly stationed at Ft. Benrilhgs/jJS^i' • ’ Memphians too,, (he president of Al­ Bowden, Mrs. E. Frank White, Mrs. operation that enriches and re^ us Newburn, Jr., Arnell Miller, all liams, Matthew Redmond, Clara bany State College; Miss Lawrence tended with Dr. and Mrs. Spaulding. much as 75% more crops and live­ Swanagon, Eugene Railings, James After the ending of the Old Year We again ran into Allee Gilchrist. W. Westley, Mrs. Johnson Rideout. stock than in the horse and milk- stores the land.” - are under the direction of Flnus everyone went ■ on their’ separate • Patterson of Memphis and New Mrs. Helen Prater, Mrs. L. R. Tay­ Newborn, Sr. All are experienced in York; Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin, Jr. On Friday ran into Mrs. Marie L. waj’s with hopes for. die. New Year Adams, Dr. B. B. Martin, Dr. B. G. lor, Mrs. Vi Haysbert, Mrs. Elizabeth music, this Is the best upstarting his toy bag. Charles Scruggs was and many remembrances of the 'gid. of Detroit, who were the house guests Simon, Mrs. Harold Johns. Miss band that I have seen. walking alone. ; along with "three other couples of McIntosh, Dr. William Martin hav­ SAMUEI, ROBINSON ' - ing lurieh in the Grand- Hotel to Marjaret Bush and Mrs. Ludella I wonder what happened to all of ENTERTAINS’ .' ? . ' their, brpther-in-law and sister, Mr. Dawkins. There will be a dance at the Footes his babes during the holidays? I and Mrs. C. Cook, the former Miss find that Dr. and Mrs. W- H. Young Samuel' Robinson,• sori of!Mr. ■’ and had just left heading _home for home auditorium tomorrow nite' be­ heard Donald Pringle and Orlando Peter Broom with her-husband and ginning at 8 p. m., admission 50c, Mrs. Omar Robinson of 1509 Brook- Memphis. ,; . < MR. AND MRS. MACEO WALKER, TEENAGE FASHIONS Biggs were digging-all of the dances. ins St. entertained a grojip^ofi ids youngsters from New York; and DR. AND MRS. C. S. JONES music by Little All ackson and jtls - Speaking of dances that's where from Nashville'we ran into Mildred band; everyone Is Invited to this friends with New Years Party, Sam­ WORD COMES TO "YOUR COL­ AND DR. AND MRS. WALTER everything was clicking. June Bll- uel was assisted In ’ receiving h|8 'ri---"Hale'Freemanrïiëridaughter,» Aurelia UMNIST” that the S. K. C.’s and GIBSON ENTERTAIN FOR gala affair. lards' dance card was filled out with Freeman, Lettie Galloway, W. D. ---- by guest by his sister-Miss TliCodtri'e the Nonchalants gave their usual YOUNGSTERS HOME SEE’S AND SAWS Joe Joyners’ name. He must have Robinson, a senior of Tenn; State Hawkins, Ferguspn, “Nat" Williams, Christmas dances looked forward to FROM SCHOOL Mary F. Taylor, Shirley Gary. her covered.. Clarence Miles can't “““Mary Jordan Walker, "Ousie” Dunn Wardell Prude, Lorraine Jones, and university, , a each year by their friends arid again SEPARATE DANCING PARTIES NELLIE PEOPLES * think of anyone but Fay Gardner, A tasty nienu was served. .Those Thomas arid D. Allen. From Little they were both brilliant affairs. were given last week by Mr. and Claudia Works ore always out look­ especially when he's in the Malco Rock we saw much j>f Atty. (Bob) ing for fun, why no escorts? enjoying Samuel's hospitality were: MEMBERS OF THE A.K.C. CLUB Mrs. Maceo Wale for their young with her and Lorretta.; , Lois Neeley, Marshall Ware, Thelma Booker, Sue Morris Williams and arë Jüànita Arnold,Alma Booth,Mel­ daughter, PAT home for a fashion­ James Woods, Charles Epps, Elmo Adele Woods. Smoot, Aurelius Allen, Odle B. Mor­ Charles Beasley went to see Bitty Williams, James Isabel, Solmon ba Briscoe, Mildred Crawford, Har­ able girl’s school in New York; by Westbrooks, and Joye .TUgw/'fAll . Other Memphians that we saw riett Davis, Louise Davis, Julia Gor­ Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Jones for their THE HIGHLIGHTS OF tractlve. Cozette McVay was seen gan, Richard Williams were the most Jones and Ora Mitchell, I. think. much of were Ethel and Tommie seen cats off the campus during my Where does Betty Hampton come in? are students at Tenn. State Univer­ don, Gertrude Walker, JuUa Hop­ nephew AUGUSTUS WHITE, home FASHIONS OBSERVED in a beautiful sky blue swirling poo­ sity. ■ ■ ? , Perkins, Dr. W. H. Young and his kins, Harriet Walker, .Charlestlne from Mound Hermon In? up-state : The main fashions noticable this dle suit with rhinestone buttons and vacation. Jimmie Cooper and Orlene Moore petite wife, Grace; Nell and Chris MISCELLANEOUS NOTES: were chatting faithfully as ever. Others were: Ezekiel- -Bill,"Mar­ Miles, Bernice Williams, Marlon Massachusetts and one was given by holiday season were swirling taffeta navy„„,Jf blue „„,slingo pumps. ______Freda Scott garet Page, Richard Bowden/ittiw . Roulhac, the R. J. Roddy’s from Pride, Minnie Woods, Ann Reba Dr. and Mrs. Walter Gibsori for dresses, black suede., pumps—and. ana Hattie Dewitt wore gold sweat- The popularity contest is in full Haywood. Harbert arid Betty Ford ....-, Memphis and Woodstock; Esther swing now, as I go to press I cannot took In a few movies and dances, Nicks, Chatline' Lesure,Jpmps^fqnes Twigg, Margaret. Spearmdn, and their young son, WALTER» home rhinestone accessories. Of course er suits, with Miss Scott’s blue spool Halloe Robinson and Cathrihe Bari- ' Washington , -Williams., of Memphis Mrs. Marjorie Ulen." from Morehouse College in Atlanta. many other attractive fashions were heel pumps and Miss Dewitt’s black say whether a ballot box has been also they had some- lovely home ders. : ■ ' wSXc:?' .' arid Kansas City, who was sharp In MEMBERS OF THE NONCHA­ KIDS ATTENDING EACH PAR­ observed. , suede pumps, it was a lovely con­ posted or not in this school If so or chats. This is what I call spending If not clip, out the ballot and vote the holidays rite. ZEPHYR CLUB GIVES •;» Her’Statler .Suite as usual; Atty. LANT CLUB- ARE Samelen Calvin, TY were Margaret Hubbard, Ann Along with many other fashions trast. _ . CARD PARTY..; X'-Ji IJ Mary Powers Hutchings, tlie William Loretta Hicks, Elmira Williams, Bartholomew, Hollis Price, Jr, Clara observed was the beautiful black two Mary Truitt wore a black faille for tlie people you like and mail it Most of the students spend their Lusters, who had their parents, the to "Memphis World, 164 Beale Ave., time skating, and touring the neigh­ The 18 members of the Zephyj Thrift Green, Ruby Lumpkins, Ruth Ann and Lewis Harold Twigg, III, piece velveteen suit of, Mary Francis coat dress with gsey- trimmings and Social Club entertained a7 group; ol Edwins Jones as their house guest; McKinney, Ruth Parker, L. Ward, Arvls Latting, Phil Booth and Alene Gates. With this suit she wore a grey suede casuals. Nedra Holmes Memphis, Tenn. Or drop it in the borhoods on skates; Dorothy Mcr the W. Weeds, she smart each and ballot box, Kissice, Idalia Cunningham, Mar­ their' friends New Year's' night al and Mildred- Crawford, Nonchalant Ward. < white wool stole with a dainty gold and Ora Bland were matched In red the home of Mrs.- Edna Seay, 65£ j jeVery day; Vivian Douglas of Mem- members not present were Bernice stripe, black suede sling straps, a and black outfits. Loretta Shields The winner will be given a tro­ shall Porter, Joe Joyner, Ray Joyner, phy and a dance by .the Memphis Charles Scruggs, Hue Lee Williams, Vance Ave. wlth.a card patty,.";7 phfs and Chicago; Laura Robertson, McClellan who was visiting in Chi­ black velveteen hat and bag. wore a navy blue dress with cor­ Refreshments were served.; • Alice. Gilchrist, Othella Shannon, cago; Bernice Thompson and Ruth Evelyne Garrett’s outfit was a responding blue and red pumps. World so clip out the ballot arid Wilde Turner, Earl Delane, Helen ; Chariie Tarpley, Vivian White. Chas. vote today.. In the next edition I Cleans, Elsie Dallas, Barbara Arm­ Teenagers Seen were": James Rleh- McDavid, who is visiting in. Rich­ biege and blue plaid fitted suit tan Quanita Shields .wore a tan change­ ardson, Paul Thompson, Harold Ev­ Fisher really doing, tlie city With his mond, jC'allf. for the holidays. ankle straps with black nail heads will have a picture and biography strong, Charles Beasley, Square able colored taffeta dress with a get your paper for lt may be you or ans, Jonas Roberts, Sariford‘¡Morris, Detroit friends especially Judge Joe S. K. C. GUEST LIST inserted-and tan bag and gloves. To white stole and black suede shoes. Hoveless. your sweetheart. Who will she be? Leola Wade, Jean Blackstone,'Bdr- Pearl Withers,- Leon Knowles. -Bax- i Craigeri; Doris and Wendell Haynes. The S. K. C. Guest List included top this fashion she wore an at­ Many other beautiful styles and bara Routh, Ricky'„Larigfotd,~1jibJtc SPECIAL COURTESIES were ex-,• the LeRoy Youngs, Martha Ander­ tractive biege poodle coat of a short frocks were displayed at this gay The Lovers, Squares, and Non­ bara Matthews, Olaudett Payne,"Bar­ chalant Cats and Chicks will appear Weddington, Winston Tucker. Elmei tended us by Mrs. Katherine Bonner son, Ruby Anderson, thé J. C. Mc­ length style. affair.. Mrs. Willa Monroe (the ad­ bara Austin, Wilson Pasby, James Shannon, Roland Langford, 'Ray- ’ Cook, who had dinner; and by the Craws, Gladys Freeman, the Andrew BIRTHDAY PARTY visor of the club): was also present In next week’s paper so watch your­ Austin, Preston Paften, Clarence self for I’ll be watching you. Mlles, and" Joe Know. ,• mond Richardson, Ruby;Ann Llttle Bob Hemmingways In their elaborate Roberts, the C. C. Sawyers, the Ben­ A wonderful celebration was given to entertain the guest, Johnny Whitfield, Madolyn Smlth 98th Circle Street home; with whom jamin Lewis, "Ann and Oscar Simp­ for Miss Sarah Frances Greer on THE DELISA SOCIAL CLUB Roslna. Langford, Jo®'■Dixie, "Bilij Johnetta stopped; by Emile Obby, her birthday. Miss Greer Is visiting MANASSAS NEWS Some, students went far and near son, Walterine and John Outlaw, the The Delisa Socialites met Thurs­ but ole Joe Know had to stay .right Hammonds, James Gaston,"Johnnj Milwaukee mortician; by Dr. and Clinton Rays, Helen, and Hlomas TOKYO —(INS)— U. S. Army the city from Holly Springs, Ark. By Joe Know day, January. 1, 1953 at the residence hot here. I enjoyed myself as much as Thomas; Willie : Hopper, • • Adallnt Mrs. John Codwell of Houston, J. R. Hayes, the Emmltt Simons, the authorities disclosed Saturday they THis party was sponsored by her of Mary Francis Gates. Members Well I am back again with on some beautiful girl; be sure to you did. Nobody will ever guess Pipes, Edith Peete. JeariWright and Lillard of Kansas City; Rev. Way- Frank Grays," Gwen and Wm. -have—ati-but smashed a inultl-miP~ ■parents at 17267Eldridge“------present were: Sarah' Parker, Mary James Butler. t momÌ Ward ol Chicago; Moss Ken­ lion dollar “money order’’ racket Teenagers present were: Imogene news and old sayings, so I am saying where I saw Sadie Mullins and Bar­ Wright, the Marvin Tarpleys, Erness Allen Williams, Dorothy Gates, Lil­ bara Young, don't be afraid I won’t, dricks; Sidney Williams, ChlcagoUr- Bright, Katherine Perry, the H. L. that fed up to $20,000 a day to Jones, Barbara Shumaker, James lie Parker, Annette Bowman, and ballots are pouring into the office . brin League Executive and his at­ communist China with the help of like Christmas cards; ■ ' tell. I’m known for keeping secrets Jacksons, Ann Hall with “Bill", Morris, Dorothy Ann Braswell, Elner Camille Lattimer. and surprises. . tractive wife who dressed, and look- Weathers;, the James Spencer Byas’, American GI’s looking for easy Jean Banks, Richard Shumaker, Those leading in this’city-wide , . ed like -à native Indian every day; profit. yours truly and many others. After the business portion, a tasty contest are: Most studious boy, ' W. H. Richardson and Clifton FIRE - AUTOMOBILE Ceneta and’ Sam Qualls, "Dot" and Gordon was halting' .outsider the Dr. Felton Clark of Southern Uni- WrT, McDaniels; the Johnson Ride­ The army said ten months of FASHIONS AND FACES menu of fruit cake and egg nog was George Cox, Melrose High School; • vèrâty; Mriceo Hill, Columbps’ and OBSERVED AT NEW most studious girl, Otherla. McCain, Malco for two babes that had movie outs arid Alice Davis, the John “rigorous prosecution” has reduced served. This was enjoyed by all the fee—and —.they didn’t. I suppose INSURANCE Ohio’s leading Republican and Jack Whittakers, the Caffrey Bartholo­ a once widespread and flourishing^ YEAR’S EVE BALL members present. Manassas High School; most attrac­ Laflô from Knoxville and Luther The Alba Rose Social Club cele' DISTINGUISHED TEENAGERS tive girl, Shirley Price, Manassas Donald Perry had holiday fever; he mew, Adlalde Settles, the Floyd operation to a “mere trickle.’ didn’t attend any of the dances. WhitesbfCleveland.- Campbells,’ Juanita and John Brink- Officials told international news brated the coming ef the new year in A distinguished teenager is one High Schbol; most handsome boy, ATTY; AND MRS. EDDIE GRAVES ley, the A. B. Carters, Capt. Edwin service that at one time almost style, by giving a dance at the beau- because of their neatness, form and John Henry Hill, Washington. GIVE FABULOUS PARTY IN tiful Elk’s Club. fashion of garments, personality and Best dressed on campus, Hue Lee Farm production in 1052 Is "as­ E.P. NABORS Prater,- who was home .with wife, $150,000 a week was finding lts-way tonishing.1 “PENT HOUSE ” APARTMENT Helen; the Lucian Boldens, Mildred behind the Bamboo curtain to dol- ? Guest present Were: Cozette Mc­ character; This person" is hot chos­ William, Manassas: one that shows AFTER ALPHA-FORMAL Vay and Robert Porter; Loretta en mainly for being the best-dress­ best personality, . Alfred Mastow, 242HERNANDO Hooks, Otis Caldwell, the Harry lar-hungry Red China. ■—Trip National Civil Service Lea­ Ohé of thé môst spectacular par- Haysberts, the Taylor Hayes, Venita Shields and Paul Johnitan; Dorothy ed. The teenagers of today should Washington; most popular Marjor- American soldiers were bribed ette, Nawen'e Washington, Melrose; gue urged General Elsenhower to tles1 was the cocktail: get-to-gether Doggett, Earline Lewis, the John enticed or tricked Into . buying Truitt and Charles Watson; Mary have a honorable mention for their PHONES 37-3476 - 2-P514 in. the lavish and spacious 6-room Truitt and Harry Allen; Quanita pleasant personality and character. most athletic boy, Clifton Subbery, reorganize’the Federal civil , ser­ Scotts, Katie arid Andrew Gillis, the money orders or bank drafts for vice system and save $1;OTO,000,000 i 1 pent house occupied by that gracious Harold Johns, the I. S. Boddens, Shields and Herbert Tate; Nedra Plan to attend the Sphinx Dance,: Manassas; most athletic girl, Willie persons not eligible to buy them Blitz, Melrose, a" year, , ■ Eddie Graves, Cincinnati' attorney Leola and John Gammon from Mar­ under U. S. Army and Japanese Holmes and Johnnie Thomas; Rose Wednesday night, January 7,1953 at, and his beautiful and easy-to-know ion; the Leo Hes, Louise Collins, Lu­ and Keel and Ernest Carr; Delores the Foot Homes Auditorium. Ad- Most bashful on the campus, De- laws. sota Qllmore, Washington; most cille Ish, house guest of her brother- The racket was worked in both Pleas and William Ross; Ora Lee misslon 50c. Music ' by Little Al in-law and sister, the Maceo Walk­ Bland and C. D. Gordon; Erma Jean Jackson’s Band. Come and enjoy popular athlete, Curtiss Garrison, Korea and Japan, but only in Ja­ Pleas and . WUlle Floyd Todds. Manassas;, most popular band mem- ers; Florence Mickey here from Fisk pan „were the soldiers able to buy the fun. University with■ her parents, .the A. —Yvonne Show- and HermaiFO’Neal, ber, Gene Miller, Washington; the. bank drafts, desired, by these Doris Carson,’ and A. T. Porter; Dor­ Fllnt-on-the-campus, Chester Haw­ A. Lattlngs; the Henry Conerways, racketeers even more than the One of Kentucky'? Finest Hotels—50 Rooms—Cafe—-Bath’: Jerry Davis with Otis Brown, Celeste is Ford and Raymond BroWn; Peggy kins, Melrose; Let’s all get into the money orders. Hawkins and John Polk; Shirley contest. ■ Daily and Weekly Rates—Tel. CY. 3628. .«.{ ® ■ s yf and' William Porter and Ruth -InJKorea -they had to stick to INNERPSRING MATTRESS IN EVERY. ROOM i i Holmes.— . Bolden and Bennie Lane; Hattie Grambling Trips HAPPENINGS DURING money orders purchased by GIs In Dewitt and James Gaston; Rochelle THE HOLIDAYS Turn left, off W. Walnut at 26th Street. i Others present were Edith and Army, post offices.- ■’ One Block to 2516 W. Madison Street. Powers Thornton, the H.-A; Gillams, Jamieson and Rita

■ '.S.— Is a contractor on .the side., sold. . • . ■ ». ì «i .yiibumui/ .ax i” À-iaKraôrJj-,. ¡1 lic-iar; *■. -v 13? .WOW Lip? V Í .zmiis WORLD o Tuesday; January 6/Î9S3 MY WEEKLY SfcRMOMar By REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN PASTOR . CHURCH, MEMPHIS 1-. Cards To Be Fuller Products Company establishes New and : : Oldest and Leading colored Semi-Weekly NeWspapw Jesus said, "Martha, Martha, thou Permanent headquarters on Mairi St. at Butler in ’ -jThliwied fiy MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. I art careful arid troubled about many Memphis. This Marks a New Epoch inthe history of Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8 4S3B things. But one thing is needful. ,. Received Here i Eateiriii iS^; the Post Officeat MempWsi TiSnp.cas »««md-etass mU and Mary hath chosen that good Negro Business in the city of Memphis. ' I.... part, which shall not be taken from under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 • I More than 98,000 residents Of her.” Memphis-Shelby County will receive It is the only Negro-owned business operating of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE ■ Probably this was a day when ev­ their 1953 March of Dimes cards on -, A. Scott, H. Founder; C. A?-Sci>ti»tGeneraf Manager erything went Wong -about the or before January 2, the opening on Main St. in Memphis. S. , — —..... house, We all have days like this day .of the . Memphis-Shelby County JANES H. PURDY, JR. Editor ... everything seems to'be out of AdverUsing 'Manager March of Dirnés campaign, announc­ MRS.-ROSA--BROWN BRACEY ... place. Martha felt- that . there was ed today by Roy Freeman, Director work for two in place of one. I The &EMPIIIS WORLD Is an Indcptmtent.neWSPApi'r—»OU sectarian of the 1953 campaign against polio. imagine' Martha-: threw and slung, The card slogan this year is “You • and nonepartisao. printing news uhbiiacdly and . supporting those1 things and banged the pots and pans and can help, too”. it believes lo the interest of* its readers and opppktot thoseagainst skillets. I imagine she made much The March of Dimes cards con­ ’■(he interest of its readers • : ■ .noise hoping to attract the atten­ tain slots for 20 dimes and a pocket tion and thus gain the aid of Mary. for bill's, -checks -and-money orders. i .Year 85.00—6 Months 53 00—3 MonthsjlAtt (In ¿Avanae) ■__ . But ño'Mary came to her aid. Then This 'is the second year, a full-1 she called Jesus' attention to the month campaign has been made ’ fc . plight she was in and Mary’s seem­ necessary by the seriously mounting I - Qn'y Five Left . “- ing indifference. Jeshs replied, "thou financial responsibilities of the Na-: are careful and troubled about-many- tionaT Foundation for Infantile Pa- (things .-.. ralysis. • .. . ..- .'■ > Only five Southern sla’es lefi'whlch’hnvr. the doors- of WHAT IS .THE LESSON? : s lheir stdiéTsupporied ' un versdics clostrf‘io}H^jfO dtue Hie increased need for money re- -sults not only from the record num­ | gama, feeorgia, Mississippi; Florida and SoptljsCcrajino are these A victim of pots, pans,, food, and . - MR. H. W. WALLACE, - •t-;-- ber of families needing assistance Manager of thé Memphis Branch of i ' -ti states'.; 'Alabama deserves a befler listing than this-: .... drink. Her pots and pans, and food, in the wake of 1952’s.worst epidemic t \ POTS, FANS AND THINGS and drink mastered her. She was the Fuller Producís Co. in history, but also from the grow- 4-- Two Negro applicants are seeking admission to the Uni­ (Sermonette) . not mistress of her house. And she versity of Alabama. Others are likely to address such re­ lng-*number oTpatlents stricken in TEXT: (Please read Luke 19:38-42) did not realize it. - previous -yeaTs who. continue to quests to Alabama Polythenic institute (Auburn). A Mont- Pots and pans, houses and land, So with us sometimes . , . The need March of Dimes help. § aomery Negro youth once applied at Auburn and later with­ clothes and France. obscurity and poverty in the everyday foods into dishes fit for the effort is worth it and I don't The former secretary, Mrs. Clark, It provides employment for State of Louisiana, - was fore- ;;?. v.ibbie uaj, , c..___4irt c«.. ir, unx derson. Supervisor of the Sou­ i It .has announced a campaign for $15,000 to sponsor court famous chefs. To be sure, men do proved fit for the gods—and men! president; Mrs. Willie B. White, re­ left Memphis walking. Hitch action?necessary to make the state-supported universities let wax eloquent'as they discuss roast} LAMB STEW porter.’ ■ thern A r e a met with the hiked his way ta Chicago in duck, frog-legs, and other delicacies | Negro students, in. Such a course should be unnecessary j Get a small lamb; shoulder, cut Southern Branch Managers and 1930 determined to find a way. that they have eaten. But, if you j' the-lean meat free from fat and •in the light of the Supreme Court ruling. Yet this is the sad could continue your eaves-dropping, j' bristle into cubes. (This should be Church News their Top Sales personnel in the Mr. Fuller had a conviction ,■ fciiL.fdcl. ' NigroosNigroos shouldshould bebe ableable toto raiseraise $15,000$15,000 forfor suchsuch aa you'd be surprised to hear them sud-- about 2. pounds.) ’ Save the bone for opening, of their New Ultra Mod­ that he was entitled to some of i purpose in one week-end in this state if they really mean . denly. switch the conversation- to a soup later. Flour the me^t arid GOODWILL CIRCLE of the St. ern office located at . 492 Main the Good things of life, and he lip-sriiacking.‘recitation of a list of brown lightly in 3 tablespoons of fat Paul Missionary Baptist Church held. felt that it belonged to him to ( butiness. homely dishes that we call “plain Its first meeting of the. New Year at St. Sunday, January 4, 1952. , in a kettle that-has a cover. After provide the avenue to those ■ ■■■■ *H»(U ■ food." -, ‘• ", ■ : ■ a gentle sauteing process of ten min­ the home of the chairman, sister Monday,. January 5th the lo­ good-things, not only for himself, MRS. IDONIA ANDERSON, ■ . a I- For example, a man lounging in a utes, add one quart of boiling water, Mabel Harris, 573? Arrington Pl. — - cal branch supervised— byMr. Supervisor of Southern Area of the. i- chair will pull himself together and one tablespoon vinegar, and one Devotion was led by sister Kasa and Mrs. H. W. Wallace was but also for others. . —Fuller Products Co.. "l|p To Acceptable Standards" here’s what follows: “You know, Malone, Lula Adams, and. Carrie minced clove garjic. Simmer one opened for business and to the A fact-finding survey of school building needs to bring Ala­ one of the best meals I ever até was hour and a quartet'—by. this time Greenlaw.- ?•" , After working at odd jobs in other as it established dijfribu-.. Public. ' . ; bama public schools "up to acceptable (not equal) standards" re- in a little town in New Jersey. I the meat should be tender. Add i Lesson taught by instructor, Sis­ trie"coal business and in the field stopped, at this little restaurant ter I. M. Pean. ting centers in one city after an­ veal« a need for $300 million... Of this,.amount, $29,588,690 is teaspoon of salt and Ai teaspoon of Insurance, in 1935 he started along the side of the highway and sugar and continue the simmering The meting was well attended. The Fuller Products Co. which other. .In 1946.they bought thé heeded for "Negro schools." By Negro schools is usually meant ordered a hamburger sandwich. Well, process. v -/¡j JS-_s The members were glad to have Sis­ has maintained a distributing the FULLER PRODUCTS COM­ World Famed BOYER Cosmetics those which'are inferior to those which serve white children; sir, thatwas the best hamburger I’ve ter Elnora Slaughter in the meeting. center in Memphis for 5 years PANY, with a plan for door to Company of Chicago, lll./and ‘ ever eaten. It was cooked crisp and Now start cooking 11 cups of small Sister Slaughter has been ill for over No fresh estimates are available of the amount of money has formerly operated from 145^ door selling. ’ It was; a good brown on the outside and pink and whole peeled onions in a saucepan a year—____—■ - j , since that date it has been hous- " ; . . "tirrie_fo“begin such a business needid to level the Negro-serving schools to where they would be juicy on thè inside, and seasoned containing boiling salted water to Following routine business, the Beale Ave., and 1017 Mississippi ed at 2700 Wabash Ave. in. Chi- i physically equal to the white ones. Such a survey is important no by somebody who knew how to sea­ cover. Ten minutes later put in an­ chairman, Mrs. Harris, and her hut Blvd. The Branch has shown for there were rpapy capable cago. _ ; : ' matter what attitude one may take on the Separate But Equal doc- son meat.’ Why before I left I’d eat- other______saucepan,______H cups.r. of_F carrots_____ band, Bro. John Harris, invited the tremendous progress under the persons, particularly Negroes The Company now opérâtes .j=-ttine'-which is the' breeding theory of the'disadvantages suffered en three of those hamburgers.. Isn’t | and in another the samé quantity of members into the dining room where unemployed. it strange that you can’t "get that potatoes?cut.potatoes, cut into cubes with boiling the table was laden with .the deli­ direction of Mr. and Mrs. H.- W» distributing centers in 62 jarge by Negro citizens. r kind of hahiburger everywhere? salted water to cover. ' When the cacies of the season. ’ Wallace. Mr. Wallace is a pro- The Fuller Products Business American cities and in Paris, Here irt Birmingham we see the Separate But Equal'doctrine vegetables are tender, add them, Visitors were. ___Mrs. _____Bessie ____Mae dyct'of Memphis. ' out grew one building after an- France. ■ at work in Ensley where a Negro-admitting high school was re­ By now every man at this stag without the cooking water, to the Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClain, party is waiting his turn to tell about cently built. If is without an athletic field, gyrri and other facili- meat. Then combine the cooking Mr,_McClain is a good member of the best dish he’s ever eaten, More water from the three vegetables and the Goodwill Circle. clsion in that field. ” - i lies necessary, for an accredited high school, it compares ill with than likely, the favorite dish will be cool the mixture slightly. Put four . Humelsine’s testimony was made the high school in Ensley which admits white students. The gym something like ham arid eggs, or a level-tablespoonsfuls of flour into a- public by the Senate Internal 8e- i of one of the white high schools cost mpre than the, whole Negro} savory beef stew or- just plain old' bowl, stir in four tablespoonfuls of 4K curity Subcommittee which inves­ ' spinach that an ingenious chef cooks tigated “Communists and persons : high school in Ensley. the combined vegetable liquor that 1 -fl’JíCitá’l i ■I ■ like he is cooking for the .gods. has been cooled, and mix to a under. Communist discipline? - em­ " 'A dual school system which provides even physically equal - How can a homemaker compete smooth paste. The vegetable liquor ployed by the UN .. ' ■ , : : schools is going to be costly. It will’call for additional taxes. Our with the cooks who haye captured that is mixed with the flour must be WASHINGTON — (INS) — Sen- ploes who were given loyalty reports He said he, named Hiss arid ByN lawmakers should realize this. It is the task of our authentic. the husbands by their, renditions of cool or the flour will lump. Then ate investigators...toriay. made public and the-suggestion that Hiss may nes “because of the logic of.the sit- Ki - : leadership to see that a Negro child has the opportunity for an simple dishes? stir in the rest of the vegetable the names of 38 Americans on the have figured in the 1945 décision uation”_since_Hiss was head of the W Well, by doing as the successful liquor-labour. . 2_ cupfuls.)______Pour this I United Nations payroll who received were given the senate group in State Department’s office of Special education jysf as good as that of the white child. chef or' smart cook does. FirstrhunV Into^the^meat-ansi-stir""Until the closed-door sessions. —r PoliticabAffairs-ahd'Byrnes-wasTii1---1 for, invent or by some process obtain gravy is thickened and smooth. If closed 11 are still employed by the thé cabinent post, a recipe which, after à try-out, too thick, add a little water or vege­ Deceinber 29, 1952 UN. Deputy Undersecretary of State i A Lawyer For Every Defendant proves to. be -‘'just tho thing.” Sec­ table juice; if too thin, add more Mr. James H. Purdy-Jr., Testimony’ released by. the Senate Carlisle H. Rumelsihe testified that Humelsine added, that he had “run across at least one letter' | which (From The Montgomery Advertiser) ondly. follow the recipe to the let­ flour mixed to a smooth paste with Managing Editor, Internal Security Committee also hé “assumed" Hiss and Byrnes con­ ter. Regardless or how casual sklll- leads me to that belief, a letter that • ’ The base of Silas Rogers,’Negro, who was released from pris- cold water. Finally, taste the stew Memphis World, mentioned Agier Hiss as a possible sulted on ; the policy decision “be- - ’ I ful cooks go about their work, you and add salt and pepper as you see Memphis, Tenn. participant in a U. S. decision to cause of the logic of the Situation. ’ Secretary Byrnes signed.’ on Dec. 22 after serving nine years in the Virginia Penitentiary for can be assured that they never slight fit. Serves 6-8. . Dear Mr. Purdy: keep “hands off” UN- hirings, but Subcommittee ■ Counsel Jay. G. . a crime he did not commit, demonstrates the continuing need for a single detail. , , Here’s what happens as a result I received your very'lovely Christ­ ex-Secretary of State James F. Byr­ But he- noted that Hiss "was the Sourwine asked if Byrnes would' protecting the rights of the defendant in criminal cases’. Precision is just .as important in of cooking the, ingredients separate­ mas card, and just Wanted, you to nes declared Hiss was not involved. gentleman connected directly- with have signed. the letter without ln- the kitchen as it is in the factory. ly and assembling them at the last the matter at that time . So it is sultation with Hiss, who was then Rogers was first sentenced to death on circumstantial evi- know how much I appreciate your Byrnes^, now governor of South- When you consider a carefully work­ minute. Your vegetables, are whole thinking of .me at this time. ■ Carolina, said-in Columbia-he-did •a natural assumption that he would head of the division “havlng.resp>qn- ■ dence for killing a policeman. The Negro, a hobo just off a train ed out recipe indifferently—forget to —not mushy—and each, including Best wishes for the New Year. riot discuss the question with Hiss' have been connected with any de-- sibility for that, matter.” ; y .‘ Which he had boarded in.FIprida, was picked up near the scene regulate your heat, use too much or the meat, has its distinctive flavor Sincerely, ~r— and the decision- was taken under i 'of the slaying. The jury that convicted Rogers returned what too little liquid, neglect to season because it has been cooked by itself. Drew Pearson. the UN charter giving its Secretary-- and taste the results—you’ll invari­ seemed to be d sound verdict in view-of the evidence. But jt did-. The gravy, however, is a grand blend General exclusive hiring and firing A GOLDEN GLEAM ably be chasing culinary rainbows. , of all the meat ______and vegetable ______juices authority. , n't have all the evidence. ’ yiU.V' Search for a good recipe may take i and,and. binds everything together toin aá Rosenbergs In Both the names of the UN em- Were I, so tall to reach thé pôle L:”' .Spurred by The Richmond News Leader, intensive investiga- time. You may have to try several)] dish fit for-for gods—andand;men! men! ' ’ (Continued From Page One) ;. flon uncovered evidence sufficient to prove that it. Was mathemati- , „ Or grasp the Ocean, with niy span,If. ;'icallyjmpossible.for_fhe_Negro to have beenJhe kiJIer. Gov. John that the loopholes be plugged, which is to say substituTing a pre- masks his sanctimonious—preten­ Rosenbergs, according to Sing Sing .„.I must be Measured ,by my soul; Bottle finally ended the imprisonment of the innocent man two ' ” ' sions to judicial balance .Despite Warden. Wilfred Denno. He de­ The mind's the standard of the man. sumption of guilt for a presumption of innocence, Justice Holmes his unseemly remarks, which smack days before Christmas with a full pardon, The News Leader com- has answered that it is far better that a hundred guilty men shall scribed both man and wife . as of political pressure arid coercion, “good, routine prisoners."They visit < , pwntedr : ./ -?■ . ; go free than that one innocent man shall'be punished. we’re-assert our innocent before God and. man.’’ each other once each week in ad­ , \ The wheels of justice grind slowly; they grind exceeding.fine; If this is not the philosophy of our freedom, our freedom is in dition to-exchanging .censored let­ i . 'USdally they grind s-Jrely. But in the case of Silas Rogers, . . they danger..' - .-- The Rosenbergs’ statement'asked, ters,’ ... ■ • - • "by what remarkable , sleight of From Georgia^ ’ missed—and ground up, instead, nine years from the ’life of On To. help insure against the occurrences of future Silas Rogerses As their sons headed back to New. hand can the constitutional' peti­ York with lawyer Bloch, the Rosen- ; innocent man. ’ . - ■/ ' J With My Barijo^gfì future Saccos and Vanzettis, and all the numberless cases which tions of decent citizens for'redress . bergs went jo eat separate lunches, ‘ one who has watched courts in agtjori cqn deny*that,;this never receive, publicity, society must provide legal protection for of grievances be transformed' into'' consisting , of" hamburgers and By IMómas Jtfrjefferson -j ’ a ■ aF »lannagan « ' i V. rd. 15 ? happens with some frequency. Try as they might, juries cannot the accused. - .' ;' ■vilification and abuse?” mashed potatoes With gravy, peas, • ' be Infallible. Witnesses err^Few-trials-ever-reveal—all-the evi- -.-Jg ...... :■ -r— —Bloch already has said he plans, -bread and coffee. Their, health. and if all final legal maneuvers tail to ' appetites" are good; i -!d»nce/'because police are not omniscient.' That protection is now being denied in a great measure in) stave off the executions, to appeal ’IL-> When a crijne is committed, the vast powers.of the law are Alabama, in Montgomery. Only if he is charged-‘with a crime to the white house for presidential Suffer Ll'L Chitluns jpiu^lnto. motion to find the transgressor and punish him. The de-- punishable by death is a defendant in Alabama Assured of hav- clemency, Judge Kaufman indicat­ - J' “j i^doint.has no such resources at his command. Usuallyr^irice“ ed several days ago that he might Bedie Street (Remember Them) ing a lawyer .to defend him. Even then* he is -not assured 'of an‘ grant a stay of execution when he •ime can .so often be traced to! poverty, he does not have even (Continued From I’age One) experienced criminal lawyer to match the legal ability of the said he would give' Bloch all the a. Suffer lil chilluns—whom Santa passes by ’F^^itnioMX t<} hire ajawyer to protect him. He has only the con- prosecution. - **.*'■■ -, ' ■ ■ *. - ■ time he needed to allow for the pe- - know It rained and me walking "my ___ In the junket of his reindeer whirl;__ __ ■5 ; 'itifutional guarahteesTbf a faiFtridlrand_a system"bf jaws wKich All over the country, responsible lawyers are recognizing tition to the president. beat like a "duck—I saw Melton" J ; '____ You'll have empty stockings but don't you cry— - . ' As for.the meeting between pa­ Trallee and Miss Ernestine Lewis /shyfe that the defendant is presumed innocent and that society must this evil. The American Par Association has done’ extensive work ■ Help'em chime out "Joy to the world." ’ ; - prove beyond all reasonableLdoubt that he is guilty. ___ .-' rents and children, Bloch said walking in the rain to the bus Stop- promoting legal aid societies in many cities to provide attorneys “there was never' a tear shed. They Look what’s coming to my beat ? . Tbqf» Avbat the law-says. Byt even with-thp most dispas- to help the accused-present his case to a jury; Many cities have are intelligent people and had - an lt’s arBowllrig place . "T, be sure to .-' Suffer lil chilluns—Whose cold barefeef . tiohate:|udges-TW.hich, as justice Jackson has pointed out, is often set UP- "public defender" offices, equal, in rank, pay, and prestige intelligent conversation and played get January 13th Memphis' World Weren't meant in the jolly fed crews , a myth since Judges are‘.hot divine — the defendant can't cope with games..”- - j:- and find out about the grand opes- to the public prosecutor's office. These cities have recognized their That come out to swell the anthems sweeti , ‘ / experienced, prosecutors and police without approximately, equal social duty to protect the defendant as well as society. . ; / Both children, Bloch said, "un­ ing .. So this is tlih-d attempt derstood where they were but' the Boss .:. . ‘ and enclosed Is my scan­ "All God's chilluns got shoes." Iegarex|i«ri0hee bh his side. . < \ The Alabama Bar Association has .initiated an inquiry Into Rosenbergs did1 not discuss the.case dal sheet ■ . coffee 7c, cab fare ! True, there Ore loopholes in the law, which permit, guilty men legal aid. We hope our lawyers will work speedily. Every day that with them because they are suffer­ 35o .- phrine“ call 10c ... over­ v ‘ Suffer lil chilluns—a’mong the unkind*' ” " t’ ” A} to squeeze through, aided and abetted by sharp lawyers. There! passes finds defendants in our courts, some of them innocent, ing enough.” 1 spent 2c but charge that to Will forgotten ones tread the earth: . : The close approach of their sche­ my expense account for next week Q . .will always be such loopholes unless the law is written as it is in hopelessly bewildered by the grinding wheel of ¡(/slice descending Remember fhere was one whose mother couldn't find duled execution déte has not... cha till .'then • S’all—yout Reporter ’ j • on them. - ’*— That night a room for His birth. < ?.j- PRsWiiW 'g iti •j ’ "f.b; 7¿ »Ml» 1 f-l- WMWteWWiitTii-n." -■ 7 - .L, .. ■—7—... , ;... -- MEMPHIS ...WayrJan^A* ÇMliW 1 ® I Fire Preparations At All3 GOP^Cöhtrolled Congress ...... ■■■’ -■■---•■•.VL-—-..;-:,.', '..... ■ j'.'-ij... VIETNAM TROOPS OPEN ON REBELS Installations Will Seek To Trim Taxes of 7 8AVANNAH. GA — Here at Ba- under the supervision of Mr. Felix ■ WASHINGTON — (INS) — The Republican-controlled 83rd ■■ varinahi State College a program is J. Alex, Superintendent of Build­ Congress assemblies today with three top objectives — to cut IP effect that is in keeping with the ings and Grounds . at Savannah Board RtRegents.of the University State. College. He is directing this taxes, reduce government spending at home and abroad, and end System of Georgia’s efforts to bring work on orders of the Board of Re­ economic controls as quickly as possible. all state school buildings up.to the gents of the University System of fire regulations of the state. - ? Georgia. Leading legislators declared today at most, continued only in “stand­ » Buildings beings-renovated to Mr. Alexis Is a graduate of that the “businesslike" administra­ by’’ status Allocation of scare ma­ meet these regulations at Savannah Xavier University, New Orleans, La tion promised by President-elect terials may get an extension beyond «te College are: Willcox Gymna- with a B. S. Major in Art and a Eisenhower and reflected in his cab­ the June 30 expiration date. n. Herty Hall and Camilla Hu- Minor in Industrial Education. Im? inet choices will find a favorable Prospects on other problems: ' t Hall. I11 the gymnasium, all mediately after -graduation, he was Climate oh Capitol Hill. .Labor legislation—modification of • I ’ congested parts In the front en­ employed as Superintendent 0! Chief Issues confronting the law­ the Táft-Harley Act is likely, but trance are ‘ being removed to make Buildings and Plant Maintenance makers as they buckle down to work only on those points where both 2 fully accessible for entrance and at Xavier, where he drew the plans with a Republican soon to be in the management and labor can be egress. On the front "uppersides of laid out and supervised' the con­ White House for the first time in brought Into agreement. the building, fire-escapes are being struction of the Athletic Field for 20 years are these: Offshore oil lands—as recom­ installed.. Large platforms will be football and track. ; 1; Taxes: despite the contention mended by Gen. Elsenhower, the built, with adequate steps to the Mr. Alexis was commissioned as of some GOP. leaders that a bal­ 83rd Congress probably will returns balcony, to accommodate hundreds a Lieutenant “in the Corps of Engi­ anced budget must precede sharp the oll-rlch Tidelands to the states. 51 people.-The floor of the gymna­ neers during World War II while slashes, pressure Is mounting ,for World trade—tariffs In all likeli­ sium hgs been sandede and repaint serving in the Paclf!c;_He set up the some tax relief to the man-in-the hood will not be boosted, but many bd according to the new markings first Non-Commissioned Officers' street this year. The excess pro­ Republicans expect reciprocal trade ret forth: .In .the ,1953: basketball Club at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. fits levy' Is almost certain to die agreements to be extended only un- Hries. l?77-; ; He later worked in the Adjutant June 30. Income tax-reductlon-ls der-the Ironclad understanding that In Herty Hall, a fire-proof stair General’s Office. Washington, D. C a possibility. , they, will not Injure domestic bus­ Well will-be installed. The fire- He now holds the rank of First iness escapes will be removed from Ca­ Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Re­ 2- Spending: Ike and his key Con-" Z Housing — departing from ■ thé milla Hubert Hal! because this build serve Corp. gresslonal advisers are committed to I practices of the Roosevelt and l.hg has fire-proof stalr. wells. All After thewarMr. Alexis -Was .con reversal of a-20-year-trend and go- bxit doors will be placed with ja- ' Truman—ndmlntstrationsr-the new structinn engineer for the Orleans vernment- appropriations face a Congress can be expected to turn jbiise fire doors and all exits cov­ Construction Co. of New Orleans. razor-sharp economy ax. Defense I away , from government-built hous­ AFTER FIRING A MORTAR BIAS! nt the Communist-led rebels in French?.j i ered with panic panelling In the Later he served as Manager of the funds will be voted on a basis of Indo-China. men of a French Vietnam gun crew hold their can to t . buildings being renovated. Work ing and put the emphasis on fed­ New Orleans Federal Housing Pro­ POLIO SERUM TESTS — Field, trials of gamma globulin were con­ strict need Overseas aid will get erally-aided private building, deaden the sound .They.were among the troops recently engaged In . ‘ started on Hill Hall Dormitory ject. In 1947 he was appointed Su­ microscopic anti-waste scrutiny. the bitter fighting around Nasam. during which the French force» school year and the fire-es- ducted 6t Provo, Utah; Houston, Texas, and Sioux City,. Iowa. Air Farm prices—GOP leaders In both perintendent of the Buildings and 3. Controls: most GOP spokesmen cleared the entire area of Communist, (International Radiophoto) iripes installed. The work on the Grounds at Savannah State Col­ Force personnel shown above, delivered all serum used for the the Senate and "House plan no believe that wage, price, rent and drastic changes in the present, law, ktair well Is progressing and all in lege. Here he collaborated ' with 54,772 children receiving injections during the. gamma globulin itallations in this building are ex- credit controls will be dropped when but are hopeful -that the support Athletic Director, T. A. Wright in field study. Polio research is supported by the March of Dime? .pected to be completed early In laying out the Athletic Field on the the present law expires April 30, or, system can be made less “rigid". 1953. 7 . same design used at Xavier; 'the now underWay until January 31. Alger Hiss May Be Called Savannah Iron arid Wire Works turtle, back- turg with four drain­ has the contraet to Install all fire-; age sewers, one at each corner of Actio n Pia n ne d A gai n st escapes and steel beams. The fore the field, ; -■■ As Witness In House Prober man fs .Mr. R. E. Morgan, grand Mr. Alexis is a member of the Jat. kson Says Race In ‘53 Wants son of W. S. Morgan, local, bust-, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Na­ ness leader, who was. Inst,rumenta I tional ■ Housing Association,’ Co- I Alleged Disloyal Workers WASHINGTON — (INS) — A House investigator said, Friday ,7, in securing Morgan Hall here on Chairman of tile Committee |o Leaders To Fight For Rights lhe imprisoned Alger-Hiss may be called as a witness in the probe/- ;,3 the campus for the Trades Depart build a youth camp for the color- , ______UNITED NATIONS, ______N. Y. < INS) — UN Secretary-General of U. S. commjiuists or Red sympathizers on the United ,Natispy controversy surrounding the enact­ people ih Asiaand Africa heard .¡ti­ ring. . - ■ i :i- Byrnes, now Governor of South Ca-_, ed. Many“* well-established'’” • " 1 business­ had their incomes greatly reduced. ment of the 13th, 14th, and 15th the speaker "suggested. “Peace on Department first submitted so-call­ Patty-Cake Game Keating declared he believed tiiait' es and well-established men suffer­ The poor had Incomes greatly in­ ed "adverse reports" agetthen later ..Keating emphasized: "in the light amendments and said they repre­ earth is doubtfur so long as there of his conviction, I would be In­ Byrnes should be given an oppdr*' ed great. fitariclal set-backs. Their creased. Many individuals who sented the achievement of both a withdrew them. • tunlty to testify if he wished to ap­ is the crushing of freedom on CHICAGO — (INS) — Rodney, the clined to seek inore responsible tes­ Incomes were'greatly reduced. Many could only get jobs as servants to major and a minority party. He earth," Jackson said. Lie said at the same time the in­ pear. But he said no attempt would, ! men and businesses that were not those who were employed in Indus­ stronger, of the separated Brodie Si­ timony.". But he said he believed said that it would take the coope­ Jackson is scheduled to deliver a formation submitted by the State It necessary to use all possible meth­ be made to subpoena the governqr." well-established, completely folded try were able to get jobs In indus­ amese twins, played ' patty-cake Other members of the subcommit­ up. Their incomes stopped. However ration of the friendly, lawmakers In major address in Montgomery, Sun­ Department was hot complete and Monday while brother, Roger, still ods of determining whether Hiss try themselves. The war called for both the Republican and Democra­ . that Re also has information which tee indicated a desire to expand the ’ from the social upheaval of economic a sharp increase in the production day afternoon, Jan. 11. His speech remained In. a coma, clinging to a extrted "any ulterior or sinister in­ tic parties today-to enact desirable “substantially refutes" some of-that fluence" on U. S. policy toward UN probe Into a situation which secre­ collapse has come much of the so­ of many articles? Airplanes, tanks, will kick, off- a drive for the Ala­ slender threlof life. ; "T± tary of state Acheson conceded ear­ civil rights legislation. bama "Scholarship and Educational from -Washington. y ~ I cial, legislation that now exists. trucks, and all sorts of weapons anti Physicians at the university of Illi­ nies through a lube. •' ■ ; lier this week had given the U. 8. "We have within ourselves, with Fund affiliated with the Alabama —The-Secretary-General did —not nois Neuropsychiatrtc Institute "a bad name and a black eye” and '• When the Roosevelt administra- ammunition were needed. There was , Rodney will have to undergo 11 an increased need- for supplies at the help of God, the power to- lift. State Conference- of NA'ACP Identify the “eight or nine" em­ where the 15-month old twins are liad damaged national prestige. tioiLtook over In 1933, a great deal our group to the status of Ili-st-de- Branches. tlilrd operation - to complete cover­ ‘the very time there was a shortage ployes and did not specify what he­ under observation, said ■ however, ing of Ills skull, but surgeons-have The legislators pointed to the of legislation was enacted to com­ grte-citizenship through the ballot, The program Thursday was spon­ meant. by Immediate action against that Roger was no closer to death bat the depression. Tills legislation of manpower, and_this increased not yet. decided when it will take senate Internal security sub-com­ wages for the available workers. The by an intelligent use of our pur- sored by the Plienlx City "Civic them. than a week ago. : mittee’s report allowing that of 88 . enabled the unemployed,, the old, chasing power and by utilizing. the- League. I place. the 111, and the socially unacceptable, long range result of this was an In­ Physicians held out hope that Rog-11 The Brodie twins are the first, to Americans on the UN payroll Who crease in Income for the. lowest in­ . Lie declared that "adverse evalu­ were given "adverse" loyalty desig- ' to receive a’ subsistence. The ulti­ ations": against'U S staff mem­ er may live-tor weeks or even months] have survived uri operation severing mate end of these laws was a tend- come groups and a decrease in In­ and ultimately may recover from the Siamese twins at tile head. I nation, 11 still are holding their jobe. come for the highest Income groups. bers were “wholly-.unaccompanied to even up the national in- Veterans Administration by security evidence or fnformatlori- history-making separation operation £Those at the very bottom of In a recent issue of "Business on . which the A’aluations were which the twins underwent last Dec. Rilf'economic ladder received an In­ Week" is an extremely significant based ” ■ 17, - ' H release concerning tills. Under the "EDITOR'S NOTE: Ex-servicemen t.itlement used up in tile case of crease in their income. Those at the and women, are vitally interested in veterans taking flight training.? Roger’s recovery, according to phy­ top had a reduced Income. heading. "Making Everyone Middle In Washington, State Department sicians, is In danger because he does Class" the release tells of great the benefits their Government of­ A —For flight trainees, entitle­ Spokesman Michael McDermott said fers them through Veterans Admin­ ment used up at the rate of one not-have the strength to undergo 1 changes that have occurred in the that there was "nothing-new" in- a secoiid operation necessary to cov­ istration and they are asking thous­ day for each: $1 25 paid to them as t Thank You national income in the last 20 the allegations of Lie that adverse er his skull. The MEMPHIS WORLD is a substantial coti*» j years. ands of questions daily. Full infor­ education and training allowances comments on certain Americans mation may be obtained at any VA . Q —I’m getting a VA pension, were not substantiated. Rodney has recovered from Tues­ structive Newspaper published every Tuesday For Your Wonderful • Back in 1929, according to Busi­ office. — ... and I'm now figuring out my income day’s, operation which gave him 50 ness Week, the top tenth of the na­ Q.—I know of a women . who is for the year to see whether it falls The Department withheld com­ square inches of skin to form a cap and Friday. The only SemiWeekly Organ of ’. Black and White Ointment tion’s families were getting 46 per drawing indemity payments because below the celling I have a part- ment.. over most of his brain. He. npw is 1,000,000 Negroes in thè Memphis Trade Area. cent of all the nation's income. By of thé death of her "husband in ger- ‘ time job ■ Do I figure the actual being fed as a normal child, taking 1950, their share had dropped to vise 'In Korea:'.. She's the’ ortlÿ" liv­ amount of. take-home...pay..that-L. He said he wiirsubmit ffie'"elghr Cereal from a spoon and milk from 29 per cent. In the same period 60 ing person eligible to receive the get, or am also supposed _to_in- -ornine cases" in which"adverse re-' a bottle. He also gets fruit juices. per cent of the nation’s middle in­ money; he had no children, living clude ' deductions for- a-retirement ports have been received to a spe­ - Roger Is being“ fed-every 30 min- - Ypu can not afford to miss a single issue of cial-panel on subversive employes come families boosted their incomes parents, brothers or sisters: What plan and for income-tax?.“ 7'7'"jr .: the MEMPHIS WORLD. Have our Newsboy to from 48 per cent to 52 per cent of happens.if his widow.dies before're- .the national total; In fact, every A.—In computing your yearly in­ The'UN chief's findings were con­ ceivihg all the indemnity install­ fined in a memodrandum prepared The Way you want deliver the MEMPHIS WORLD to your home ev» 7 group in the nation received b larg­ ments?. come; you must include the deduc­ er share of the nations total in­ tions as well as the take-home-pay. at his request by Byron Price, "As- A.—If she .dies, and there, is no slstant Secretary General for Ad- your hair to look.., ery Tuesday and Friday—Only 6c per copy. Re* . come. except those at the very top. Q —How much may I borrow on other living person eligible to re­ is the * member you get Two copies each week instead- This is a good sign. As a nation ceive the installments, nd payment my permanent National Service Life emerges from savagery to civiliza­ of the unpaid installments may be* Insurance policy? Also, what’s the tion, the difference in income be­ of one for the low price of only 12c. . ' ?. made under thé law. . interest rate;charged on such loans? Employment Soars tween those at the top and those Q.—How is Korean GI Bill en- A.—You may borrow up to 94 per­ at the bottom decreases. In the most cent of the reserve value- of~your Ma To Peak Level In Right forali If you want the MEMPHIS WORLD delivered to your door' backward areas of the earth, those insurance Interest is charged at Ï types of hair. Mrs. Irene Taylor, at the top are fabulously rich, while the rate of four percent per year-. clip the blank below and fill out with your correct name, 4 S. 18th St., Philadelphia. Pa.: Makes hair those at the bottom are wretchedly CIO Calls For The ,VA . .office to which you pay Southern States , A- lookloon longer, address and apartment number and mail-to the MEMPHIS "Thank you for your wonderful Black poor. straighter. and White. Ointment, My daughter's premiums will be glad to tell.you WORLD...... " .______hands broke out with what the doctor what the reserve value of your pol- More workers-and more pay — Hair look« A large number of individuals in 10ft, eaiy to called Eczema. It tormented her some­ Activity In All icy is. highlighted the South’s economic thing awful. I put on Black and the middle income bracket is a manag«. development during 1932, according CIRCULATIONDEPARTMENT,__ White Ointment. healthy sign. It is unfortunate that I Keep! h*!r~ In a short time ah . economy-wrecking depression to a report issued, yesterday by the P well groomed. she got wonderful Local Elections Department of Labor’s Bureau of 164 Beale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. relief from the and a nation-destroying world war Labor Statistics'in Atlanta, . ALL TYPES OF. HAIR look better misery.” were necessary to create the middle So gooJ’twer.. „ WASHINGTON — Intensified po­ because of Nelson's 12 rich olll ■Nome class. The report stated that consumer However, great social upheavals litical activity in the more than 1,- SOFT. ■.. SILKY • 000 state, county] and municipal elec buying, was at peak level and indus­ Address Phone .-. that appear to be tragic are often Is a Tremendous Mighty Power! Are you trial expansion continued to meet LONGER Ol^antd skip doily with Slack and Whit« 8oap tlons taking place in 1953 was called HAIR fore-runners of great progress. facing difficult problems? Poor Health? LOOKING HAIR j pressing -State-. for today by CIO-PAC Director Jack Money or Job Troubles? - Unhappiness? high civilian and wnrtime demand. City Drink? Love or Family Troubles? Would -IT'S LIGHT - IT'S RIGHT • IT'S NELSON'S Kroll. you like more Happiness, Success, and Employment in the southeast "Good Fortune" In Life? In a memorandum to the 443 state tHere is wonderful NEWS of a remark­ reached a new post-war high of 1,- able NEW WAY of PRAYER that is help­ 963,000 workers late in November, ind local CIO Political Action Com­ ing thousands to glorious’ New happiness mittees Kroll declared that “no pub­ and joy 1 Just clip this Message now . and with average: weekly earning about NO MAHER mail With your nanie, .address and 3 cent $4 higher than in 1951. The earnings T • lic office in the United States is too stamp to LIFESTUDY FELLOWSHIP, Box 2101, Noroton, Conn.. We will rush this ranged from $47 in Mississippi, to VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE 11 small to merit the attention of our wonderiul NEW Message of Prayer and $57 In Tennessee. Average "refail HOW organizations. FAITH to you by -AIR • MAIL absolutely FREE! prices in tire south moved upward “Every public official, of whatever about one per cent. Drop your VOTE in the ballot box, located at your school or send it to, . rank, should be subject to the closest YOU LOOK AT IT scrutiny regarding his qualifications School Editor, Joe Know, Memphis World, 164 Beale Ave., Memphis, Tertn* for office. Only in this fashion will NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS YOU BUY we succeed in maintaining stand­ essee. Clip the Ballot below. ards that measure up to the require­ QUALITY PLUS ments of democratic self-govern- VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! merit.” BALLOT NAME SCHOOL Kroll Instructed the local political Most Studious Boy Completely action committees to participate in Rebuilt every step of the 1953 elections, from the sélection of candidates in the Most Studious Girl the Factory primaries through the final election. —- W.e have-a model Way....i This will require, he said, CIO Most Attractive Girl “Prices- members and their-familles to main­ to fit your tain their registration status, the Most Handsome Boy ' pocketbook start from QUICK collection of voluntary dollars for HALF ftLAMOUa COME EARLY political action, and organization to FAGS BOY Full Cluster of Ciir- it. it it. ctowa II » ' SERVICE ON ALL . they i»ve youi ow Best Dressed On Campus HAVE YOUR Insure the maximum popular vote. 1$ tech« in‘«’h 43.00 hair • j ,0 icuhn Ion, |OOO MAKES “You are aware,” the memoran­ PICK. TERMS One That Shows Best Personalify-I Í1.25 dum said, “that the 1952 convention of thé CIO held in Atlantic City Chignon ...... $330 Weekly December 1-4, called for an enlarged » Roll...... Most Popular Majorette and Intensified program of political action under the guidance of ÇIO- .1—|r

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SPORTS Tennessee ÖÄftz IO? Vols, 16-0 eaver Racks Up 25 BY AL PERKINS W OR fe D International News Service 1 Sports Writer Points To Capture DALLAS — Charging Texas line By Marion E. Jackson smothered Tennessee’s best offen­ High Point Laurels sive efforts Thursday as the Long­ horns set up a safety and two touch downs to beat Tennessee in the Cot­ BY JOEL W. SMITH F : AHériMJnive|’4ity^t-^no>hnll scheduling plight is the worst in ton Bowl football game, 16 to 0, ■With a"plenty.of help from his A crowd of ever 75,000 fans saw tftrSlAC; . A Pro football all-star game Jan. 10 iir-the Coliseum in mdtes, Ronald Weaver, towering L/Aj. . . Texas Southern's 13-1.2 conguest.of Praine View muddied Texas gain sweet revenge for the By JÀCK MCLAUGHLIN ' Ends—Box, Lions; How tori. Pack­ 20 to 14 upset staged by- Tennessee 6-6 center of, Atlanta, led the ihé riatioriqi championship picture. Florida A. & M.-v/as awarded LOS’ ANGELES-(INS)-All-Arner- ers; Henke, 49ers; Sprinkle, Bears.» over the Longhorns two - years ago Morehouse College Maroon Tig­ Tackles—Williams, Beira; Nomel : thb mythical national title by the Associated Negro Press and the in the annual classic rit Dallas. ers to a convincing 63-39 verdict cans will be cheaper by the doz­ linl, 49ers; Winkler, Rams’, Conhoi • Pittsburgh Courier,. Now the TSÜ. Tiger’s claim the royalty rating Today’s game was mostly a de­ oyer the Alabama A&M College en and gridiron greatness meas­ Bears. - : . , ’ . . ; Dr. James A. Colston, president, Knoxville Collège ta give tlie fensive show..- But when the Long­ Red and -White.Bulldogs, Satur- ured by the ton in the Los Ange­ Guards—Woznlac, Texans; Creek- administration viewpoint oh athletics at .Atlanta's 10& Per- Cent horns put on the offensive pressure les Cotiseùm on January 10 mur, Lions; Barwegan, Bears; West it was their 200-pound fullback, day night, at the Morehouse Col­ Rams.' -3 Wfohg Club dinner January 30 . . :. North Carolina College will Dick Ochoa who. hit the line with, lege Gymnasium. 1 when the East nheets the West in Centers — Johnson, -49ers; Paul host CIAA"edge tburney. bone-crushing smashes. He had A: charity . toss by -Peter Clark, the third annual pro bowl. Rams. '■ ■'-77:77 .:77:7-: . TheJackson (Tennessee) Ex­ —after-hour game-minded sports­ valuab'e help from Halfback Billy ! Alabama A and M forward from The Pro Bowl matches the ace Quarterbacks — Van' Brocklto ^'.Z chance club is sponsoring the AAU men push the balls' around. There Quinn and Gib Dawson. Sheffield, Ala., put the Aggie on professionals of the American con­ Rams; Doll, Lions, 7 7 -.7'“; boxing'.tournament for Negro mit- are some devotees to - billard (or , Ochoa gained 108 yards on 26 top -early, then George Ross and ference of the National Football Halfbacks—Towler, Rams; Hoern- __ tinbri January .23, 24 ..and..25_,_Any_ pool) who_followithe_g‘mie_ with 1 carries.__ '7 , Weaver went to work to give the League against the National confer­ chemeyer, Lions; Smith, Lloris; boy to the South is eligible to com­ mpreTeiithusiasm than baseball. ■ ■ Neither team relied " much on Maroon Tigers a 6-1 edge to .the ence’s top players. The teams are Schroeder, Bears. ■ petes Last year, the team sponsor­ Want to bel. ■ passing but Texas Quarterback T. first five minutes of play. Weaver coached by -the winning coaches of Fullbacks—Perry, 49ers; Younger ed by Jackson walked off with top In basketball eyér matches the Jones completed two of five throws teamed with BObby Jones to put the champion of each division—this Rams.' ' honors after competing against popularity of càrdi playing or bil­ for 32 yards. The Vols completed' Morehouse in command, 15-9, at the year by Paul Brown of the Cleve­ Alternates — Wimberly, 'PMJteiis: teaihs comprising 500 boys.in St. lard somé credit should be given the three of-six aerials for 46 yards. end/bflthe first:quarter. land Browns and Buddy Parker of Tete'ak, Packers, Brown, RoerapMCi Louis, Mo.- Har(em Globetrotters who have put Texas scored a safety in the first MAROON,CAGEMEN the Detroit Lions. Elhenny, 49ers; Hlrsch, Rams'; TaWl Alabama State and Florida A and trie game in the all-season category. quarter'when Dave .Griffith .of Ten­ INCREASE MARGIN The All-Star Roster of 62 plaÿers, ferro, Texans; Layne, Lions;; HaM Professional basketball has copied 31 for each squad, was chosen by a er, Lions; Soltau, 49ers. r are geared for another dogfight nessee was downed in his own end NATION’S TOP SCORER—Walter Dukes, Seton Hall’s (N. Y.) Clifford Jackson : arid Ronald in the SIAC tournament finals next the Globetrotters’ scheduling to a zone by a swarm of Longhorn tack­ Johsson, newcomer from Dunbar vote of the coaches of both leagues. THE AMERICAN ALL-STARS: 7 ; tremendous center, has taken over the scoring leadership among-the It represents the cream of both Ends — Taylor, Redskins; Nirike Maio!/ Both tsquaps are loaded large extent. Nowadays you see lers. . ' ■ ■■ nation’s major college basketball play?r«7 The O-ioot il-lnch Senior High Okmulgee, Okla., joined the and (hire Is a grudge to settle which kids aiming; for. the ■ hoops in sum­ Texas scored again in the second point-making parade as the Ma­ leagues and most of- the nation's Steelers; McPeak, Steelers; Fort from Rochester, N; Y. has dumped in 261 points in nine games for an greatest living football talent Browns. dates from the ’51 tournament fin­ mer and fall.— Tills may mean a quarter, following recovery of a Vol­ average of 29 markers per game. (Ne\VsprAis"Phas- i—WliaUhappened .tq.Miss MeNahb. are_televised..natloiially on two.nct. Oyer the countryZThe smaller "clubs to pile up a comfortable margin at, INS Sport« Writer terback Jimmy Lear set up the score ketball rules have added 20 to 30 since returning from the Olympics? works each week throughout the with two passes, one to Dillard and which hive continued to operate, buzzer... , ., NEW ORLEANS - (INS) ------mlnutes-to-the playing time of .tlie. ¡/Well, she has married and quit year. .__ 7,_.7 „ ...... ___ - - Jiave been able to do so only be­ the other to Dick Westerman. ' game and play is slowed to such an studies at Tuskegee' Institute. 'Tile only one that has any right cause of the revenue which they.get Weaver, bagged 25 points for high Georgia Tech's golden tornado Tech’s crew went on the fampage extent that customers are going to OFF THE-'CUFF — Peter W. to control television'is the United from television. Süéh revenue also scoring honors and Clark finished climaxed an unbeaten season again in the third quarter. Tea Pas- sleep... > (Champ) Clark, fornjer sports pub- States Government through . the lias fattened the purses of fighters In second place with 17. Jones was yesterday by tearing to a 24 to Tay fumbled on the Miss. .19 arid | 1 licist for the Xavier 49ners, has top Federal Communications Commis­ Tech’s Bill Thaden. recovered. -, -, 1 . HERE AND THERE — The In­ who appear in the main bouts.- third in the score column with 10 7 victory over Mississippi in the ternational Boxing Club is having billing on New Orleans’ radio sta­ IBC TO PRESENT TALENT sion,'Gibson said, .'. . .Gibson charged that the move of markers. Leon Hardemari, voted “the oat- j Gibson is seeking, an invitatibh Annual Sugar Bowl Football standing player of thè game, got off r.n. aluminum ring constructed for tion, WMRY. Clark does-the RC HUNT ON TV thé NBA is aimed at cutting, in on SUMMARY outdoor fights at a cost of $29,000, Cola Parade of Sports—one of' the Ever since the television bugaboo .to attend the-executive committee the lush proceeds from television. MOREHOUSE B. F. TP. Classic at New Orleans. a pass which wks deflected by a . It will include six rows-for, the,press, best sports shows aired in the Cres­ -has-hit- sports,boxiiig-club.i,_uromO-. meeting of the NABA with the New "The NBA’s idea Is to order black____Joses,, .f 3 4 10 Tag Techmen defeat df Miss player into the handsof Tech section with a well'for photograph- cent City.. .The well-known - sports York-State Athletic commission in r-’.-.t.-; of bouts at the point of origin Jackson, f The engineers smashed out 10 co-captain Hal Miller on the', Mis- - tions gates have been on the down­ New York January 10 and .11. Ac­ , ers that won’t block the view bf scribe is an honor graduate of grade. So has the quality of fight­ and in faraway places, anywhere Weaver,— c 10 5 25 points to the second period and sto­ sissippi six. Two plays later, Harde­ newsmen beind them... Xavier U , Magna Cum Laude and cording to reports, a resolution will a fight may be; arranged ¡in conflict, Ross, g 2 2’6 gie touchdowns in the third and man squirmed over for the touch­ ers appearing in the ring. The be offered at this meeting to re­ down. /'<_■/,. * Is basketball really America’s No. author of severql books. .. general concensus has be,en that ; with one of our programs,’ Gibson Alexander, g 0 0 0 fourth quarters as their superb de­ 1; indoor sports? We doubt it! My What's, wrong, with big city high strict fight telecasts to ' outlying explained, adding; ., Johnson 1 .1 3 fensive line limited ole miss to a Tech drove 41 yards for the .final TV has bled the fight game., f centers in which ho local show is touchdown of the game-in'the last bet is that more folks, play cards school athletes??' While scanning Here in Chicago, however, the In-1 "The plan is dangerous beeguse Clendon 10 2 stogie first quarter touchdown. than any other game. If you would through sports programs for Infor­ Scheduled, ' ■ .; It would leave us at the mercy , of . Mimms 2 0 4 A Mississippi fumble which Tech quarter, A 24-yard pass, Rodgers to ternational Boxing club has tried, George Barton of Minneapolis,' Jeff Knox, was. the scoring play. poll the U. S. A. oh game pre­ mation on the ‘53 All-SIAC team we' small town promoters, who . could Thomas 1 2 4 recovered on their foe’s 49-yard out several ideas on how to give head of the NBA, - has announced threaten to operate, in conflict, with The game statistics were fairly ference' Jt would be surprising to noted that most bf the crack stars the young, inexperienced fighter à mark led to the first engineer touch note' that apoker, blackjack, whist, came from small towns. We don't that representatives of the TV in­ our shows unless paid .off/toegtay 25 15 63 down to the .second period...... close, although Mississippi Suffered chance to work his way up. ’ The dustry and program sponsors Will TOTALS bridge, pinochle, rummy, liearts, have any statistics but researchers dark. It would seriously , interfere M B. F. TP. 60 yards in penalties , on ; decisions latest of these Is What may be called be invited to attend tlie meeting.. ALABAMA A & which drew boos from many ofjhe samba, five hundred, solitaire, gin might look-into this .Incidentally, will) our ' ¿oiltracts with TV, spon­ Littlefield, r 0 0 0 Tech halfback teas hit the Miss a television talent show featuring No mention was made of extending sors.’’ ■ line repeatedly and quarterback rummy, canasta, and auction bridge name the'last Atlanta .basketball preliminary, but promising young Herron, f 2 2 G Tech , gained 295 yards In rlgg player to make the Morris Brown Billy Brigman finally plunged for are played by more Americans than battlers. ,;-a Harrison, c 2 2 6 any other "indoor game, first string??- His nanqe: Pee Wee the touchdown from the one. ing and passing to 287 for ole Miss. In the past .lie IBC lias gone so Clark, g 7 3 17 The engineers had 16 first downs ,.' .My next guess is that billard Bryant. He’s off the team after -O-2 2 Late in .the same period Pepper far as to give indirect financial aid Alford, g Rodgers kicked a field goal to give and Ole Miss 15. - tqnks high as a national "indoor seeing action a single season!!!! to the Ralnbo Arena, the one .local Webb 10 2 , pastime. Day—uftcr—cia.v ar.cl hour Bryant now plays with WERD. SPORTS Tech a 10 to 7 lead at the half. Score by periods: , ’,¡7 GRILL Ford >• 3 0 6 spot still featuring'pro bouts. When ; Mississippi’s touchdown, scored in Georgia Tech 0 10 1 7—24 the Ralnbo got Itself a TV contract, I BY. PAT ROBINSON left the field wide open for some the first quarter, came on Wilson Mississippi '. 7 0 0 0—7 then the IBC withdrew its aid. I Internallona|_News Service Sports fine elimination bouts and the IBC Writer . TOTALES 15 9. 39 — Today, young fighters work their believes a finale between him and, Raymond Wain- NEW YORK — (INS) — The say, Bobo Olsen, would do half,„a OFFICIALS: way-up from the Rainbo into main, iwright (Clark) referee; Charles M'-j event bouts under the IBC at the MadisqjjJSquare Garden- branch of million in'a New York ball park.' BY GEORGE LYLE, JE. International Boxing Club, Inc., Boswell (Morehouse) umpire. Chicago Stadium. They do not, The'piece of resistance, as Tony — ■ . -—-— ■ ■■■■ W» MSr ■ »' 1 however, gain a national following promises one .and all more and bet- ■ Galento used to say,, among, the wel­ because the Rajnbo has only a.local ter lights lor 1953. ters will bring together Chuck Da­ high with 16 followed by Brown .? PHILADELPHIA— (NNPÀ)— The '’shot."And talk:, about squirming, he And there, my friends, you have vey and Champion Kid .Gavllan. with 13. '■ Central : intercollegiate. Athletic Às- really polished that bench—almost TV outlet. Come Jan. 28, the IBC-will, put a promise easily fulfilled,, if only, There also are enough good fights The top scorers for the seven NEW YORK—(ANP)— Let’s take Johnson and the fighter who hit ' sóciation held its meeting in Wash a much, as I did. because there hardly could be few­ games series: -, Ington recently and, while nothing its new idea into action. On that in.sight to keep Lightweight Cham­ a peek at some of the oddities of rugged Jim Jeffries the hardest ■ Which reminds me— on my re­ night it will present four of the na­ er and worse ones than we had pion. Jimmy Carter busy if he cares the prize ring written into the re­ blow the boilermaker ever received . concrete was done in this particu­ last year. to work. . ■ .. Yates ... 106 points lar instance, at least one or the cent jaunt to Chicago I saw “Hand tion’s best looking future prospects cord by cutstanding performers of was an odds-on-favorite in the smne'GreiÇOrÿVwlioqiptained the Morris . 104 points every race and color. betting. White superemaclsls who - theories advocated here-for a num In two six round bouts for TV. Tele­ The MSGB of IBC also declares ferhri. i’ve'Tosfroritict with guys The feather title, of, course, is Brown . . 80 points The original Joe Walcott, a squat, despised and ' under-rated. Negri» ber. of years was brought to the vision fans will miss the main event there will be at least three big out­ held In Abeyance, until Champion . floor. . . ' . ■ ' ■ like “Weasel" Hunt from Baltimore, of 10 rounds between two well- Bell .... 60 points real tough native of Barbadoes, B. ring warriors as much asthey .dis­ Mit Lanéaster'of Washington. D. door fights in New York this com­ Sandy Saddler gets out of thé army, You may recall that The Limb known fighters. ing summer, featurying Rocky.Mar­ W .1. was one of Fistiana’s super- criminated arid ostracised them to C?, “Lanky* Coles of Phoebus, Vir­ probably next year, The team is coached by William men..Standing around 5. feet 4 in­ has been campaigning for the ad­ Two ex-Glovers, middleweight- ciano, Archie Moore - and Randy other fields, gave the / Barbadian ginia; Trueheart Branch, ‘‘Cute” Thei'ç ar$ no IBC plans for ban­ C. Hearntori,. now in his third sea­ ches in his prime and scaling mittance- of; Maryland State info: Floyd Patterson and welterweight Turplft. -7 gamecock no chance whatsoever. Carter, "Wop" Hunter, Bobby Cot-- tams and flyweights because there son at Philander. His first season, around 143 pounds soaking wet, he Here is how newspapers described? the league’and-the division of th? Alan Môodÿ, will display their war­ are not-enough of them around and rather, unwleldly (at present) body ton, Sy Taylor and Beau Gness, but Rocky will defend his heavyweight the team won 13 and lost 13. Last was the giant-killer in what wri­ the battle. my.,best? wishes to them for. the es before a national television au­ moye important, as far as', thé IBC Into a two-sectlón loop with the dience. Both have brilliant, though title at least twice, according to the !? “n(>èrn.ed,'New York, crowds dôn- year’s record was 18 and 5. ters call "Boxing’s Golden era "In open-mouthed woritJennéiSr winners of each conference meet­ holiday season.______•______"brief records as pros. They willjface- MSG,., etc,-Onw-against-Jersey l like to watcirtlre title fellows. (1897-1910). Walcott’s feats. Inside Tans,stood on the. top ot; chairs as | ing»for the championship in a post CHRISTMAS LIST two. opponents, who alsc have ex- Joe Walcott and-? once against.'a. the roped arena might be likened mighty Joe Choyimski, grovelled in. season game. It is a strange fact that ' New rellent prospects—two men from survivor—of some’ heavy'" weight Yorkers would rather see two* big Key Gambling to two fabulous or legendary char- the ring resin from a punch that ¡Bill Bell of North Carolina A. and" . ..For guys like Larry Doby, Luke. Michigan State which introduced ■fights amoiig such fellows (is Rex" acters who live in both sacrea-and' would have decked a horse':, could -Easter, Jackie Robinson, Joe Black ungainly, heavies who know 'nolh- ' : T. put thè idea, on the floor, and Chuck Davey. Layne and Ronald Lastarza ' tog'abotit fighting belt each .other profane history. It stretches the this fittle Walcott, who thru- his ’fils-plan, favors the inclusion . of and all tfie rest of the major lea­ You don’t consider those fellow's Figure Shbt ? imagination of the best of us to manager Tom’ CRourke pOStéd guers. I wished fat batting or pitch than see two great little bahtrims' - Maryland State and Fayetteville Patterson.will battle Chuck'Spei- fighters? Oh, well, we won't iu’gtie TAMPA, Fla. —(INS)— The re­ picture a real good "little man*’ $5000 to go-. as , forfeit should lie ‘ Stale Teachers College which has ing averages and nice , hikes in the to action? ; - ser, American Olympic light heavy­ the point but they appear to be : As one,.of the fight mob said re­ puted head of Tanipa’s gambling ever whipping a creak "big fella’’ (Walcott) riot lick chopinski. also applied for membership. He take-home pay.,For the boys in the weight champ, in one bout, arid. about the best we have around . ; ■ still Joe Walcott the original, did ROBINSON-VERSUS WALCOTT ; would then advocate the split into minors— that big >tep up into the cent. “New Yorkers like to 'hear'the syndicate was slightly wounded by . Here begins the cternat compa- Moody will box Jed Black. 1951 col­ Archie Moore, the new light big lugs lilt the deck ” . three shotgun blasts tonight In what Just that many times.. an.eastern and, western division, i big boys’ leagues. heavyweight boss, has been trying risions most of ns love to indùlge, in lege-welter king, in the other. Pat­ Jim .Norris, head, of the IBC, was -fionsldered another outbreak' of , which would .pit Morgan Slate; i For Gil Turner, another more terson was 1952 Golden Glove and to declare himself in on a heavy­ Take Joe Walcot’s 7 round knock „Could Ray Robinson, retired-pic­ promises. to give. Detroit, Chicago, a feud between Spanish and Italian ture lighter who came close to beat HtWard. Lincoln, Virginia Union. I successful Shot at the crown worn Olympic 160-pound titlist, and weight title fight; But he won't out of that terrific punching Polish Virginia State, Hampton. St. Paul St: Louis, Cleveland and San Fran­ elements of the underworld. ring great, Joe Cboylnski, who ing Joe Maxim in IM degree a heat ' by Kid Gavilah and for the new Moody, 1951 Golden Glove champ. get the chance for two reasons: (I) cisco, plenty of action I iont/among Santo .Traffizanto Jr,,, had just and Delaware State with Maryland This ringsider has seen all but ■ He can find enough competition in weighed more than 170 pounds. a season ago in Yankee Stadium N State being the ninth member. ¡ light heavy champ, Archie Moore— the,long list of ;pugs in, whom, he entered his car and pulled away i-a long reign. Patterson in action as. a pro. Each his own. set and (2) light'heavies Choyinski, kayo conqueror of a Y„ have licked the "Barbadoes de­ The western, group would have has, shall we: say, a fatherly inter­ from the curb in Ybor city, the green, but still very powerful Jack mon?.. • , ■ ■ ; 7 7 I. : Of these youngsters has shown trie never do too well against tlie real est, - 7.-“. Spanish section, when an old-model ’ Fayetteville, Bluefield, West Vir­ ’ For Jersey Joe Walcott—a return big tough fellows, , - • '. ■ * ------'■ ------—TT-’...... — ability of a potential, champion. , All In all, Jim figures it will be automobile pulled alongside and a ginia State, North Carolina College, I'to the title which he., wore well When Ray Robinson recently va- A. and T„- St. Augustine's. Shaw. The Moody-Black bout should be a.mrétty good fight year: ' We hone shotgun was fired at point-blank I while lie.hid" it auditor localité- better than most featyrcd'attrac- ' cated his, middleweight throne he. JofMsoh C. Smith and Winstnn- i Perov Bassett, a long reign as “in-- . he’s,rigljf»: 7< range. . “~7-,Sa.lpm Teachers. ------— tions. Both are eleven, smart box-, 7 One . pellet of double-o buckshot 1 terini’ featherweight champion. ers and hard punches when slug­ Texas Southern Edges For George BantOn, one of the hit the victim in the arm and. the While it i< gratifying to know ging Is necessary.. second, blasted a hole to the car that one's idea has a champion, better middleweights in this section j Philander .Smith Gagers —a chance to pick up some '■ real Maybe this system will be a good door.. "th? solons who guide the destinies Traffizanto ducked-and went out Prairie View 13 To 12 of the CIAA have taken refuge in money and a shot at some of the way to attract more fans to see the top.names in his division. j the door on the other side as a . that old cliche, ‘tabled for h com- fights in person. Top, boxers, hoW- j ìtf ìx .. HOUSTON, Tex. (INS) — Texas Southern University of ever, will not like the, idea- of not W S Of Seven Games third shot was fired from the as­ "mittee’s investigation and report.” A really good year ' for Althi-a j sailants’car, without effect.' Houston captured the National INegro College Football champi^j Maybe next year, huh? 1 sharing in televisión receipts. r Gibson, who was honored recently'I' BASCOM IS ON WAY ____The family physician who treated ship Thursday with a shaky 133 to 12 victory, over Prairie Vlevf J by being the first colored woman to ' ine remaind- the wound described It as "minor.” .And speaking of basketball. I went! ¡ TO SLAUGHTER A&M College in .the 25th annualI Prairie Bowl at Hóuston. ••• -“ ' be listed among the top ten in ten- i 7 Traffizanto was called fog ques-„ ’ 'Over;to Lincoln the other night to I When this ringsider’ read that___ A'crowd ■ of 13,000 watched the Clyde Tillmari. ■ ■ . -Lj nis, and* for the local tennis enthu­ ketbal series by winning six of seven Henry Embry of,r turning by Gov. Fuller Warren in watch my, old Alina Mater (Hamp I young Wesbury Bascom had agreed fc"H:eXert°Th^^^^ game in a driving rain. T8U scored early, in the first per­ '■ tori .Institute) take tlie measure of siast, a-.banner year -with' the Cock , games played. The Panthers squiid the slayings pf-twu. other garhulers, burn trophy remaining here arid a to "face .’former, heavyweight, cham­ The losers bounced back from a iod on a 45-yard pass play from,quar the Chester County Collegians in a pion Ezzard Charles' in a 10-round is made up of nine freshmen and sas City, Kansas... . Rene Nunez arid Angelo Glelio, lost first period 13 to 0 deficit and just terbàck Atidrey. Ford'.to ¡¡érid-’L.. C. few of tire players .in this section, three lettermen. “ September. Nunez aridCiello, mem­ ' ' gaiiife whifli saw them take the lead bout, he could hardly believe it-,i ■, On December s, Philander defeat­ missed tying the game in the clos­ Roach. It was Ford's 20th'TD pass jZ -^and stay out'in front all the way. like young .Rudy Winston and The lettermen are co-captins Wil­ bers of the Spanish .'faction, were Douglass ’’Jocko’’Henderson, Al Bi- The fight will take place Jan. 14 ut ; ed ArkarisasyBaptisUCoHege-'to '«the ing minutes when a pass attempt for of the year, arid hls bOtfi-In three the Arena in St. Louis. I lis Holloway, of Cincinnati, Ohio and killed by shotgus blasts.' Their . “Big Jeff,” whose acquaintance I shop and George, .Walton',' reaching game bf the year- 80-:69:- Brown the extra point was broken up by years at TSU. ? This should , be merely another , Clayborne Wishani of. North Little-, was high for Philander with T8 fol­ deaths are still unsolved. Texas Southern’s defensive center, (first, made some twenty-odd years the heights to which .they present­ ■ Arkansas, both juniors and Billy The pattern of shotgun attack is Later - In the’same period Ford ' "ago wlien he was coaching Blùé- ly aspire., '• • • , tuneup for Charles in his so-called ’ lowed by:;Morris with 15; 7 ‘7l'i*k . comeback drive. i Brown- of Okolona, Mi$s., senior. On December 8, Philander defeat­ one that has figured' prominently connected^ again with a t touchdown - field’s Undefeated football teams, For Don Stevens and Ralph Gold pass, this time to end Tred ; Jackson. ■ston of the Philadelphia Eagles —a This should be. just-another easy Five of the freshmen have perform­ ed Grambling in the secorid’iime in- the-, still unsolved slayings of 16 .. 'r ! t was bbivalWng’ the’ fact that fie was ed as old proa in the six victories.' reputed- Tamps gamblers since the Prairie View marched 75 yards for ' once again traveling with the realy top year as sophomores of the one for Charles as he builds him- 1 62-60, -Mortis high With 17.,fo’.10w- play for pay ranks, and.the addi­ They are Leonard Yates of Saint. 1930s; ’ - . a touchdown just before the half, 7-j- rtéàm.'“F thought-I’d gotten out of -Raljjih Mills, director- of the -Hllls- halfback Williams Clark going over • that—It Isn’t good for me to sit and tion of a few. more brothers of the Louis, Mo,; Ralph King, Ray Tip- ' On' December 9 Philander suffer­ West 1’hilly Federation, John Green ■ ton, Leo Morris and Carter Bell, (ill. botough county crime • commission, from the one. ■ , ■ - squirm through a. basketball gam? fraternity to get spots on the team up in North Phliliy and Bill Ore in ed its only -loss to rtheittiirti'Sme NAIROBI, Kenya — (INS) — Co- which made trcmenöilüs strides,this called Traffizanto the head of the any more," he wailed. the down area, and . the men wlio .. . 96-83 at Grambltog,.'Yatesk (was Tamna gambling syndicate. onial officials announced that an The final. score' came with less year.- ..c-y,-'.'m ,:.J- .work with boys, like W. T. Cole- 8e,f “P (°r a bout with 'Rex LayHe Aslan manager of a sawmill In the than four minutes to play. Prairie ’ Rrimtods’tnc ’of ■ the’ days, wlic-n I ■ ' To Leroy. Keats, E. H. Gaines,and pian of the Wissahickln BOys Club °F champion Rocky Marciano.----».. with 14 ...... ’ Thomsons Falls District shot and View quarterback Charlie-pracktas :. i nspired at. Hampton C. H. Williams the rest of the-lads who follow'the and Morris Plirier of tlie Police 'Bascom's manager Should -never ...... • 7.Deccmber?.14 P. .S. C. defeated killed a native terrorist and dro've passed to end Melvto-SmltJvfor tjte . ; daddy, of the OIAA, who was coach - «Sport of Kings,’’ top .honors -at the Athletic League, the suoport thati have signed for suoh Jtibouj,i7 In. IlrailcYlew BO toCO lri’an^yertiine off nine others who had attacked touchdown, blit Tillman - broke. rip ‘ing the Pirates, used to undergo the tracks and for the boy who boots they deserve from you wlio arc able his last fight. Bascom lostlo.'.Jim^ .lííifiííbEJÍrmrtiVlTi his home. „ atìothèr pass attempt for wHat would ...;•-torlures.ot, tbe „damned when we 'em home.-.. George» Cardozo, a toglveit. . y my Bivins who 'litter avoided; being’ »mm; ...- . In the some district, 20 Kikuyu have.bten the gamè-tyliig’; extei , i.’rWftre-ilaytoE-and-more ihari once lengthy string. 4)1; winners. ■ ; j.^Arid, And most oral],of\âll. for readers,readers,.'j, j, kayoed by Charles; In ¡fnetrttfiB ------'WS (re!nird»blo)for.illus- tribesmen were' reported to' have point. . » (so J was tol>. fede- fanner where they stole what they Texas Southern .. .,.13 0’0.0—13 /.»to. ; promismjj uSht 1^ weight. > ^1« canld-carTyand^masliedproperty.- PnUrle.JVIev...;... J-iJÙt Orhte ■(; Si '..'• -’1.4... A«:’. ./.z-yA« ¿7■i- ■Ï. .«KHIKM ' IWM; V|> Miri jUlXf i iWrt1®’.rtu-.r.ymrrt-■ ■ . 41 tllMX 1/ f - 7: ”n"3 'r-Vi.r.i;1 .J.,’ -. ,,* ’ ;-. -■'.7 '.?' ’ 7 . 'msh'terie l .úoMbel’...... M. ' 'il, ’ ■a,' \ < " t MEMPHIS WORLD < TuesÆÿ,Jânïârÿ6'l?SF 4 •* ------—---- —

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Bâsnball-arriong our group, and especially, where the Negro American league, is'.concerned, is faced with many problems for the coming season. Chief among ,them is increased- attendance at the game! throughout the league.- Peter Clark Cans Perhaps, the problem second lit importance, is the recruiting I Î0 COMMS MB LOT-OFF’ of competent and promising players. Yet, some of the other prob-1 BY HARMON G. PERRY © Philatìdèr-Smith Ends Cage 26 Points To Cop lems, which might be even more important, include a better organ- ! ATLANTA. Georgia — (SNS) — dation of the league, more co-operation of league members,.more City prep basketball activity will Nashville Sportsman Club High Point Honors and better publicity, better umpiring, up-to-date statistics of the resume this week after a Christmas- Series With 6Out Of 7 Wins league and records afgames, and a more up-to-lhe-minute opera- New Year holiday layoff when Car­ »L'k ... ■ BY JOEL W. SMITH tion of the league. ver, Turner, Washington, and How­ -ROOK,-ARK.— The Phi- ed by Yates with 16. We arc sure that all of these order that they will prove to be the ard high schools bring their respec­ i Feted By The W.E. Pannells tive basketball combinations into ac­ ldndÉC-Smlth¡Ccll6je Panthers fin­ On December 9, Philander, suffer­ Peter Clark, sensational sharp- problems and more besides, will be supporting fans of the future. ished thélr pre-season basketball discussed at- tlie annual meeting of tion to launch, the ”53’’ scramble ¡ CLARKSVILLE. Tenn. —Dr. andi by an Individual—Prof. H. C. Hardy. ed its only loss in thé seven game shooter frorn. .Sheffield; Alo., who Wc have mentioned from time to ' lei by! winning six of seven'playt sériés 90-83 at Gramblng. Yates the-league In Chicago Baseball as time that one of tire causes of the within tlie Big Seven Conference. I Mrs; W. E. Pannell' was tlie host to Highest number of pieces bagged ■Hie.Panther,Squad is made up high with 22 followed by-Morris with pumped home 25 .points a$ the it is played In the major leagues decline in attendance in Memphis The Carver Vocational High Cag­ tlie Nashville Sportsman Club, Inc., by a team—Trophy for each mem­ o( nine freshmen anti • three Tetter 147' • ; Alabama A&M Collego Red and and also, in iqany of-the minor has been due to the fact that base- , ers will uncap the forty four game on the occasion of the Pannell’s an-! ber—Dr. Matthew Walker, Captain? combined schedule of. Atlanta’s four 1 nual hunt for the club. Dr. Chas. Brown, S. L. Crymes, A; B. n.'-.. ; . t ■* On Decmeber 12. Philander de­ White Bulldogs turned; back- the. leagues and also, in many of the ball has not been played in the | I .The lettermen are .’ co-captalns feated Arkansas Baptist 88‘43. Bell minor leagues, is big business, and lilgh schools when they take on the Upon their early morning arrival ■ Bond. Dr. and Mrs. Pannell,'tad M. Morris Brown College Purple high schools of the city for many ’ V^illié'?Holloway,. Cincinnati, Ohio and Yates with 16 followed by Mor­ if the ¡owners In the Negro Ameri­ years, until last season. Boys and I classy Ballard-Hudson five in Ma­ at the Pannell's home Sportsmen: Burney. Wolverines a few weejes at Nor­ and Claibain. Wisham, North Lit- ris with 14. can League aye to survive and make girls have become adults and do not ! con Monday night. were served a hearty breakfast and I Honorable Mention for Team Bag­ tié Rock; Ark.,, both Junior and Bil­ On;December 14, P, S. C defeat mal, Ala., ,was a bit sharper Fri­ a go of what wc term Negro base­ know too much about baseball, and | given sandwiches as they departed' ging—A. C. Galloway, Captain Tbim: Twenty-nine games will be play­ (or the woods. Late in the after­ I. ••,«■•■ ly Browji, Okolona, Miss., senior! ed Prairie View In an overtime thr'll day night, spqrkling his mates to' ball, they are going to have to look have not shown any Interest in 1 ed in Atlanta with contests being ¡Five .ot. tlie freshmen have per- 1er Brown 17 and Morris 14, gt it from a business viewpoint and noon they re-assembled In the Pan­ Guest prizes—Dr. Curtis King, Los 1 60-55 victory over the Wolve­ baseball from the standpoint of played at the Howard, Turner, Mor­ nell's cozy game and trophy room pertqpried as old prose in the six vic On Decómber-16, Philander defeat 'put’something on the ball.’ those who are devoted fans of the Angeles. California, S. L. Crymes, — rines,-at the Joe louis Gymna­ is Brown gymnasiums. where they enjoyed, refreshing bev­ Hub City Sportsman’s Club, Jack- tories.'Thyy, are Leonard Yates, St ed Grambling 74-55. Brown high We reallzo that too often in the game. Following the Carver-Ballard E>; Ralph King, Ray Tipton, Lee with 16. followed by Morris with 14 sium. " — , ’ erages as they reported and display­ son, Tennessee, A. B. Bond, Hub City past, team owsers have looked for­ Again, wc deplore the fact that game, Turner High will meet Lucy ed all game bagged during’thé’’day. ’ Sportsman’s Club, Jackson,' Tennes­ is, and Carter Belle all of On December 17. Philander de. The Red and White Aggies were ward to taking all that they could baseball is not given the interest or Laney on January 8 in Augusta, and ids, Bl. ; feated Grambling 69-60. Morris high trailing 42-31 at the end .of the third Early In the'cvehlrig. the entire see. ' out of the game without taking in emphasis in our high schools and Washington will match shots with company retired to the Ninth Street Sportsman of the Year—Randolph with’ 16 followed by. Brown ' with quarter, but. started.climbing: when consideration, what-they as owners, colleges, that is given other sports. the Augbstans the next week. 13. ■ , - Claude Conwell, of Gadsden, enter­ American Legion Hal!’ where the WilSOll; e remalnder of : the. squad is or as a part Of the league, owed to Wc repeat, there is a great oppor­ Pannell’s continued as hosts for the Sportsman, Dr. Matthew Walker The top scorers for the seven ed Jhe game and tossed in a vol­ the game, .Times have changed to tunity ,Jn baseball and boys of na­ The Howard quintette will make rüp“6f"Wlllárd Harrell and game' series; , ■ . ley" of one-handed shots ; their first appearance of the sea­ sumptuous Annual Dinner arid had on display the two trophies re­ Henry Embry of Morrilton; Vernon the extent that owners must look tural baseball ability should be en­ Awards ceremonies the first feature cently awarded him by the Old Hick­ Yates,' 106 points. PURPLES OVERCOME at the situation from a long ranged couraged to take it up for all that son come January 15 when they face WaWoE’ MShifee ’ and Herbert.' Monjs 104 points. EARLY 'BAMA LEAD Carver in an all important Intra- of which was the dellciouL ttienritef: ory Kennel Club of Nashville fqr hls . Viewpoint. with thè idea that gains it could mean to them in the fu­ Tomato Cocktail; Crtttm -of mush- nationally famous dogs Patsy and Thompson of Kansas city, Kan, Brown 80 points. With Claude Hgrrison, of Norwalk clty game. ; On, December 5, Plillantjer defeat for themselves may not come over­ ture. rootn Soup, Quail on Toast. Braised Ariel Ace which were In action for Bell 60 points. Conn., and Clark doing most of the sight, and that they must build for Our colleges and high schools are ed Arkansas Baptist College .inthe The. team is coached by William First game for Atlanta is timed for Louisiana Coon with Hlckoi-y Smok­ his winning team. first gtalir oi ’thetyear 80-69. Brown scoring, the Bulldogs moved on top the future,' instead of expecting to going to be the breeding ground, or ed Bacon, Turnip Greens Garnished Mrs. J. H. Young, wife of-Sports­ C. Hearnton, now in his third sea­ eariy and held a stender, 13-12 mar­ January 14 when arch rivals Turner MgK'iof'^PHlltadehwitHi^follow- son at Philander. His first ,reason get rich the first year, or taking training grounds for the develop­ and Washington.tangle at the Joe with Eggs and Bacon, Escalloped man Dr. J. H. Young of Hopkins­ ed by Morris with 16. gin at the end of the,first quarter. the venture in the league as a one- ment of our future major league Oysters, Creamed Asparagus, Cream­ ville, Ky.. was rouslngly cheered lor the team won 13 and lost 13 Joe Bartlett ' and “Bill” Hannan Louis Gymnasium on the Morris On December 8, Philander defeat­ year’s record was 18 and 5. shot gamble, with the resulting at­ players. The league might subsidize Brown campus. ed Virginia Yams, Cote Slaw, Butter­ her preparation of the coon meat ed'Grambllhg'ln the second game found the range as the Purple Wolvè titude that. If I win, well and good, some teams in some places to .get Jan. 5 — Carver vs. Ballard-Hud­ ed Rolls, Assorted Relishes, Nuts, bagged by host Pannell in Louisiana . riñes went in command. Eugene '62460¿;^nts'high with’17'follow and if I lose it was Just another boys and girls, who will be future son, Macon. Fruit Cake, Ice Cream, Candy, and and served as a part of the menu. Robinson added a set-shot and char gamble; We will not attempt to fans, to play baseball, it should not Turnervs. -fcaneyr -€e£fee^‘ < Sportsman’s Club President- Hardy Ity toss as thé Purples surged . a- January8 discuss all the above mentioned be too Costly, and whatever the' Augusta, presented their hostess, Mrs. Pan­ head,-28-22 at Intermission, problems in detail, but will wait to cost will bring in big returns in fu­ January 9 — Washington vs. La­ With Sportsman's President H. C. nell, with a bouquet of beautiful red George Williams and Algene Mc­ Hardy serving as toaslmastcr, host see. just what consideration the ture years. The league might con­ ney, Augusta. roses, after which Prof. John Work Kahand dented the strings and Han­ league will give to them iu their tact college, presidents or athletics January 12 — Howard vs. Ballard, Pannell opened the cercfnonles!with brought tlwoccaslon to a close with nan and Robinson continued to hit, warm words of welcome, Trophy annual meeting. 7'7 directors and help them develop Macon. . mollowed remarks of wholehearted Opiirní January15th as Morris Brown pulled away for a Ba.cball as it is played in the promising players. January 14 — Turner vs. Wash­ I prizes provided by the.. host were appreciation to the hosts for their 42-31 advantage at the end of the awarded by Dr. C. A. Trchcrne as generous and royal hospitality to ,the major leagues offers many oppor- Wc would like to sec the game of ington, MB. follows: third quarter. tunit'es to youngsters of baseball baseball brought back to our high January 15 — Carver, Vs, Howard, party of Forty-five happy Sports­ On January 15, the Billiard roorii leagues, too. Any groups interested Highest number of pieces bagged men and guests. AV.tieale Street Bowling Palace, Inc., in participating.in leagues may con­ With Conwell touching off a late ability and a background that schools and colleges. Our first love DTH. ' MJt eight-lané bowl¡ng »Iley tai rfegu^ tact us at 5-7950. ! ; ------—- rally the Red and White Bulldogs wou.tl tend to p int to spot on the was baseball and wc modestly ad­ January 21 —. Carver vs. Turner, liftion American ten pins and a bil­ We have our. offices in the build­ came from behind and knotted the sport scene of America that would mit that we were a fairly good THS. liard parlor will bé opened at 147- ing already. We plan to give tro­ score 45-45 at the five-minute mark. reflect credit to them and their player of sorts in our high school January 21 — Howard vs. Spen­ California Scrapes By lSOiBeale.. phies and prizes to league winners. Williams and Bartlett put Morris race. Although, the color line has and college days. We repeat the cer, DTH. The Billiard room will contain “We are renovating thé building. Brown ahead, 50-46, then Clark been broken down In the major Negro American League could get January 21 — Turner vs. Carver eight tables and. a snack bar. We will have regulation American counted four times from the tree­ leagues, Negro players are still ac­ behind such a movemenLtO-Sce that THS____ Stantey.Zellnèr.said the establish- Bowling Congress lanes, and semi­ throw lanes to lock up the game 60- cepted not only on their ability but baseball is again played in our col­ January 22 Washington vs, Bal- Wisconsin Badgers, 7-0 HiènVof the Bowling Alley and Bll- automatic pin setters. We will still all. Clark and McKahand match also, on their conduct, department leges. lard, MBC. January 23 — Carver vs. Washing' llecrd. .Parlor was being done in ef­ use pin boys, of course. foul shots for a 51-5Ì count, and the and character. Aside from developing the na­ by jack McLaughlin time after time in the shadow of Its fort to improve recreational facilities Bulldogs went on to wrap up their In past years any vacant lot in tural ability of a player, the league ton, DTH. PASADENA, Calif. — (INS) — own goal. for Negroes; : “There are some bowlers already second victory ove rthe Wolverines. any small town, cow pasture in the would know that the player when January 23 — Howard vs. Spcn University of Southern California in Memphis! many having moved cer, Columbus. _ Alan (the Horse) Ameche played The? new plate Is owned by two CLARK CAPTURES country or any park or playground entering league would have a cer­ ended a frustrating six-year Pacific a brilliant offensive game for Wis­ hefe from elsewhere. We hope! to SCORING LAURELS in any city was à training ground tain amount of college training, January 23 — Turner vs. Ballard Coast conference Rose Bowl victory brothers, Jesse- M. Zellner, president, develop many others. Bowling has THS. consin, lugging the ball with brutal Clark, rolled in -26 points to cap­ for baseball players, Now wc find which would help him to be the drought Thursday with a hard- effectiveness for 133 yards, and; Stanley Zellner, secretary, they more participants than all other turé scoring honors, and Williams January 23 — Washington vs Car- ' Will operate the. bowling lanes. The these places, riot only are used for kind of representative he should be earned 7 to 0 trimuph over Wiscon­ With a single.exception, Ameche’s sports,combined. ‘There are about dropped in. 15 points for runner-up baseball, but are also, used for when and if he should mako the ver, DTH. sin of the Big Ten ijew facility will represent an in­ 20 million active bowlers in the na­ January 28— Howard vs. Turner, gains were short ones; His best ef­ honors. Also scoring in double fig­ those wh'o love other sports, in­ majors, ----- ■ . - - ... The margin of victory was the fort was oirthe first play from vestment, of ; about $60,000 Stanley tion, As far as I know, there is no ures were Harrison, 14; Bartlett, 13; THS. Zellner said.' Jesse Zellner has cluding,. tennis, basketball, golf, Practically, all the Negro players January 28 — Washington vs. Ath­ rifle arm of Tailback Budy Buklch, scrimmage in the second half when exclusive Negro bowling alleys in the and Hannan, 10. football in season and what have in the major leagues are graduates . been in the construction business South. In the hard-fought preliminary ens, Athens. who pitched a perfect 21-ard touch­ the 205-pound fullback exploded and-Stanley in retail clothing. Both you? Baseball is no longer the one of the Negro American League. January 30 — Carver vs. Athens, down strike to Halfback Al Car. from deep in Wisconsin territory for contest, the All-Stars, a team com­ Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, will'dévote full time to the new pro- “We are going to have free in­ sport to which youngsters turn, as Athens. : mlchael in tire end zone in the third 54 yards to the Trojan 33 But the posed of former college stars had to they did in. former years, as a duck Joe Black, Don Newcombe (now in Badgers could not cash in on the ■ ject, structions by qualified instructors. battle all the way to trip the WERD . January 30 — Howard vs. Wash­ period. The grand opening , is scheduled “There will be no alcohblic bever­ turps to water. Baseball nowadays, the army), Larry Doby, Luke Eas­ ington, DTH. Burich had taken over, when Us­ scoring opportunity, eagers, 37-32. The All-Stars were on has a lot of competition,., ter, Orestes Minoso, Sam. , Jethro, for Saturday night, Feb. 14. but the ages. We want, family groups, and top, 20-14 at half-time. Walter January 30 — Turner vs. Spencer, e’s All-Amcrica Jim Seals, left the USC failed to match Wisconsin’s brothers ! plan; to open the billiard we promise thefn the place will Baseball and wc have In mind George Crowe, Satchell Paige, Hank Col. game after only 10 minutes of play hard-charging ground attack. The “Pee Wee” Bryant'of WERD, was Thompson, Monte Irvin, Willie hall on ?the?flrgt floor about Feb. 1, be operated on a very high plane.” - high scorer with 19 points, while organized baseball as represented by January 30 — Washington vs, Ho­ with a broken bone in his left leg. Trojans’ lone touchdown drive went' the Negro American League, could Mays (also, In the army) and many 7;!fWe Intend' to form leagues,” Zellner saicl there will be a snack Calvin Williamson, paced the AU- ward, DTH. l. A crowd of more than 100.000 fans for 73 yards in nine plays on the i ,nley Zellner said.. "It’s a néw bar, meeting rooms and facilities for Stars with 10 markers. and must try to regain some taf the others in triple A baseball, once February 2 — Turner vs. Ballard, many of them Wisconsin partisans, brilliant passing of-Bukich» who re­ »! We plan to* contact church renting bowling, shoes. The place SUMMARY lost fans and appeal to new fans. played In the Negro American Lea­ Macon. ^ » watched the Badgers unleash a last- ceived the helms award as tfie nips, Maspniç organizations, high will have Its own parking lot. Wood­ ALABAMA A&M Fans, who have for a long time sup­ gue. February 4 — Carver vs. Howard. minute desperation passing attack game’s outstanding player! schpola« ..business - firms, Industries, row Miller,' formerly with the Hip- B, F. TP. ported Negro baseball have turned Baseball can again take its place DTH. which carried , to the last ramparts The Trojans went'without a sin­ podrome;will manage-thr- billiard . ppsjjoffice employes ani pothers ®hpunt formation. j Alford, g ...... 0 1 1 when they go to their parks. high schools in Memphis going out February 6 — Carver vs. Beaqh« the Big Ten champions when his The Badgers tried twice for field Webb...... 0 1 1 To our way of. thinking it would for baseball this season, and the Savannah. all-or-nothing pass to Harland. Carl goals when their attack stalled deep BOrden .'...... 1 1 3 be to the league’s advantage to games played at Martin Stadium, February 6 — Turner vs. Athens, in the closing seconds was caught in USC territory, but both attempts 1953 PREP BASKETBALL Conwell...... 3 2 8 start now to build up their atten­ the home of the Red Sox, the fu­ THS. out of the end zone—costing the by Paul Shwaiko failed. Noble...... 0 2 2 dance in parks all over the league ture of baseball in the city seem “February 9 — Washington vs. Bal­ visitors a touchdown by a whisker. by publicity and goodwill and ap-: hright. So, let the league and the lard, Macon. The victory; belonged more to . the The Trojans also attempted a TOTALS ...... 19 22 60 pealing to the younger groups, in Red Sox owners take notice. February 11 — Carver vsi. Turner. entire Trojan defensive squad than field goal in the last period from SEASON BEGINS THU RS. DTH. ■' __ ~ '-X? to any individual USC player. The the 23-yard line, but Sam Tsagala- MORRIS BROWN - February 11 — Howard vs. Athens, USC line, one of the toughest in kis’ boot hit the right upright tad By WILLIAM O. UTTLE Mad previously been idle along with B. F. TP. Athens. the nation, turned' back Wisconsin bounded back into the field. The 1953 prep, league basketball Melrose. The, Catholics suffered a Hannan, f...... 4 2 10 LeMoynè agicians February 12— Carver vs. Laney, season gets underway Thursday lost' In their first game, whjch was Russ, f ...... 1 1 3 DTH. with’two games cardêd. Booker T. played Saturday night at The Hunt Williams, c ...... 6 3 15 February 12 r- Turner vs. Beach, Washington, defending city cham­ Gyrnn. Wonder High School of McKahand, g ...... 1 1 3 THS. pions-will; tangle-the last,, year’s West Memphis defeated The Thun Bartlett, g ...... 5 3 13 Win Over Jackson Team February 13 — Howard vs. Laney, ■ runjierfcpps^the Hamilton Wildcats derbolts 27-20." AfÜns ...... 1 0 Y DTH. ! While Melrose Golden Wildcats lock Besides Melrose, Washington will Robinson ...... 3 3 -9 By WILLIAM O. UTTLE precautionary purppscs, at the time February 13 — Turner vs. Athens, flpiBdth the-St: Augustine Thunder carry a record of , three wins and' Tlie LeMoyne' College Mad Ma­ trigram hid drwan three personal Athens. Bold in a.big doublé .header in the no losses against Hamilton! Hamil-, TOTALS .. 21 13 55 gicians, minus its leading ¿corer fouls in the highly contested dog February 13 — Washington vs. ^jfair Tr gupt Gymnasium. ton was edged by Allen White of James Graham, staged a dramatic fight. Athens, Athens. BY PÁt ROBINSON pole he went to hand riding and I Jll-of the teams have.at least.one , Whiteville, Ténu., in! its initial OFFICIALS: Raymond Wain­ last dl.tch rally to gain a thrilling Jackson watched .its lead narrow­ February, 13 — Washington vs. International 'News Service right there he showed what a mas,- ^gajnç.ürider .their belts with the ex-. start. The game is slated .to start at! wright (Clark) referee; A. L. Watson 59-56 triumph over a rangy Jack- ed to 31-30 at half time, as the re­ Beach, MB'. Sports Writer ter he is. He appeared to lift; the ceptl'oti.ibf 7 ! Meirose.. St: Augustine; 8 o'clock. I (Clark) umpire. son College quintet. surgent purple wave came waving February 18 — Carver Vs; Wash­ NEW YORK— (INS) — DUriflg filly and throw her at the finish Tlie thrill a minute contest had back.— ------' '—”T’------ington, MB. 1952 we sat in on almost - ove;-y -line.------—-— the small capacity gathering elec­ INGRAM SETS PATTERN February 18 - Howard vs. Turn- sports event from archery to yacht­ She caught and passed the pace i trified diic to the continuous tense "Legs”'McCoy who scored - the. er, DTH. ing and, white we got a kick out setter. But Conn McCreary Wds ness.'of .tlie Friday nig|it struggle first basket' of the first half, did; February 19 — Howard, vs. Ballard of al! of them; we must hand the staging one ot his wow finishes on » played in the Abe Scharff Branch likewise in the opening seconds of DTH. palm for top thrills to two horse Marta and it seemed she: might J-* of the YMCA. the second stanza, sending a beau­ February 20 — Carver 'vs. Ballard, ' taces. nail Real Delight at the wire. But BOYD WILKINS FACTORS tiful push shot swishing through DTH. We didn't ..of course, sec all somehow Eddie held hik tiring Hardworking James Boyd and the-cords from the angle near the February 20 — Turn® vs. Spencer the 30,060 thoroughbred races ■mount together to win. tricky maneuvering La Forest Wil­ , boundray lines. He followed with n THS. ,■ —nin-this-xearJaiL_ we did see kins dunked “baskets m-the la:■T t ’ Hook tllat scnt the LeMoynecheers February 25 — Howard vs. Wash- several hundred of them. And “ It-prutrabty-wax-one—of-’—Ars-— three minutes to pull the nip" arid submerging to a'sound of “low: da.” tagton, MB. of these top billing;, must go to caro’s greatest rides and' after, thfe tuck scrap out of fire. However, their representative on February 26 — Howard, vs. Athens, ■ Native Dancer's victory in the race he said: "I’m Just as^tildd aS According to a letter to the Editor of the Memphis World, C. namfent arid plans to bein' Jackson the hardwood wasn’t at all disturb DTH. Futurity at. Belmont and Real she is. I had to pump her all . the . LeMoyne kept, up with its pre­ .way,” . ■ -■ \ ' ■ -a'A — ^"BycTdy'^Çrciwford’of-the Jackson Exchange-Club, said: "We! for the fináis. This is’a fine oppor­ ed- by veteran Ingram’s misleading February 27 — Carver Vs. Athena Delight's great run in the Belrl- tunity for our colored lads: and if. vious., pace;.'- whittling, its player exploits. They, fought to deadlock DTH. dame at Aqueduct. Il was a. race to remember - fine American activity., Through our you can help us get this program be­ scarce, squad. to! a unbelievable six, the score .at 43 all after three quart­ February 27 Turner Vs. Wash- local X.>A. Ur Ttoiirnarnent, all colored boys in the South moy en- fore the public as a,public service,, by tip-off time. ers of . action.. During that - period ington THS. What made,.these, two races; stand and many of the old timers: asr we will be1 very grateful. Graham failed to, play because of LeMoyne tallied 13 points, seven CODE: out in memory ;w»s the fact, that limp as the newest fan, said lei the Golden Gloves.Tournament in St. Louis. The boys are tak- a conference, ruling, he will-not be • it reminded them of Man O’ eir'tb SirlOUik'hbith' fall expenses paid. ■ “Booker T. Washington, Douglass coming via the foul shot route; DTH — Howard Gymnasium both .Native* Dancer—unbeaten two able to play until the second semes-, MISSISSIPPIANS LOSES MB —Morris Brown Gymnasium, year-old king—and Real. Delight— War's victory over John F.-;■ " . vtàsi.yéar.iwà' t'ook ouÀ. colijrea® ToTo. prevent uneven and-and-unfair unfair High, Melrose "High, Porter High, ter uriless a decision is issued be­ Grier over this same track back1 and other schools in Memphis and MARGIN THS — Turner Gymnasium'. 'queen of the. three.yeaji old fillies, bpys to Sti.,Lpuis.a.nd;our'teanl walk matches, the. boys' are divided 'into fore that time.'- ' 7 !" With four minutes left to play .seemed hopelessly beaten. in 1920. ed »off .with, to^ honors1 and :there Novice and Open divisions and are the entire Southland will be send It-.was; easy to-see that the Mad- We hope the New Year will have ing teams to Jacksen this year. Wc! Jackson was desperately endeavor­ Pounding down the Widener were almost 500 . boys In the rings also weighed .carefully and given a Magicians keenly missed Graham. ing to cling to a four point advan­ bearlng on the outcome of ¿hq chute Native Dancér seemed beat-, as thrilling races to offer. .ajSst! Üâùis. Tiiis!iÿear:,we hope to physician’s examination before found these boys to be gentlemen of) But. inspite of the deficlt Charles game, that It would be all over. But the highest" type last year.’ tage. That margin loomed. greater en at the eighth pole. The coli ap­ .dvdft'better, this-flne record. , 1 they enter the ring... . . -Cooperwood stepped in to take as each second Ticked, away.. A, free after a heated, discussion with the peared to be blocked by a solid Little Miss Wells Crawford, an affiliate of the Co­ charge-with, amazing accuracy from coaches, the referees decided that "’'SJ'-'Oui-' Toürnamëntaln- 'Jâclîsôn Ts ' “Mr, Kirk of the St. Louis Argus, lonial Baking Company of Jackson, throw set the stage for- a electrify­ wall of horses In front of. him. the charity line. However, Jackson’s' ing, tip in. by William Collins ol a one. second remained. Then Eric Guerin saw a wlrisp of Celebrates Birthday •'{ # [ ^'January 23, 24 and 29. Weigli- .having seen our boys in action last Tenn., concluded by saying “I am' To many the one second didn’t year, in. St. Louis,, is very enthusias­ six foot six and’ one half center,' stray?Wilkins- goal attempt;. The daylight between horses. . Ws and. physical .examinations, will for a better America in which to McCoy. Ingraham wasted, no time seem to make a difference. But in Little Miss Oletta Wells celebrata be at the National Guard Armory, tic about our coming A. A. U. Tour 'live.” ' . fans jumped to their, feetin excite­ Guerin, might not have taken cd her 11th. birthday Supday,' pq'- in putting Tris/teammates oiitfront? ment as the basket sent LeMoyne the event the . young Brown had the gamble in an ordinary race, but Jackson, Tenn., on January 23, fram scoring,, brilliantly wi th deadly mde good his first shot and allow, cember 21 at 234 E. H. Crump Blvd ahead 50-49: , ' ■ ' ■ with $100.000 hanging on the line, Gifts were placed under «.Christ­ 3 to 3 i>,?m.—‘Asyou know, in expe­ jump, shots.- The agile Gulf Port, ed the second' to stagger on the rim i rienced'beys are not permitted to Freshmgn. Norman Warner knot­ he shot the-.colt into the small mas Tree and decorations óf Christ ’Miss. Pivot man proved equally ef­ ted the. score again with a fre.e shot? with Ingram who easily put his opening. And the gray ghost came get in the ring with. experienced- Jackson Collège Easily fective with his snappy passes when claws down in the basket, waiting mas eetttlngs. Each guest? received bbj/fcand'niriWTsiallo'Wed'ito fight After an exchange of.buckets. Boyd through as a champion^ should, to petite stockings filled with-ctadiès the,Mad,Magicians Used; double and,. Wilkins ! promptly, produced ! to anxiously for a tap-in the game win going away. - ■ a.boy much heavier than himself. teaming, tactics. . would have been even more drama­ and novelties. They, also enjoyed1,a made,good his first .shot and allow. The Beldame might have had a reuast whlchlncluded ice cre^m arid Subdued: Y-Men Cagers JACKSON TAKES CHARGE Utlily. tic. Although tliey. néver le'd by. more different - outcome if anybody but cake. ■ . ' . - As thè; battle for rebounds be­ ' ... • r1'. -■j**- •' One Min’jfe Sports Quiz than five ¿joints'at any,time, .Jack- However, the pressure was too peerless Eddie Arcare had been By WILLIAM Ô. LITTLE ? They, defeated Langston Univer-, came furious, Boyd made a tip in ■much for Brown to cope . with, as aboard Real Delight. The filly was Among guests present were: MÜe L Who-won -the annual Blue- slty and Alcorn dur'ingHJielr sweep son, College* seemed to have , had to! give LeMoyne a-56-54 advantage. Wells, sister of honoree, Marvin Ca­ . Gray'gémè, in Montgomery recent­ 'After leading at the end of the, LeMoyne playing their, type of sys- both shots bounced harmlessly off packing 1’36- pounds and conceding of the championship, beating' A1-. Fulton Brown, a freshman for. the, the rim. troni 4 to ‘¿Fpòuhds' to her older rolyn, Joyce, Robert. Sandra Arid ly?.-' '—~ Tirsrquarter and trailing by: only corn for the' crioWn! . . . tem. local of Jackson, dunked the dead' Patricia Wclls^Marion »Pegues, Bar­ T • 2: Who won thè North - South four at half time, the YMCA. Big Tlie gallantry, of the Mad Lads opponents. McCoy Ingram (6-8) sharpshoot­ lóckér. ' ' ."'’J: Cooperwood tallied 25 points tc Runirig'against her were such bara Hall, Vancq. Jr., and Walter ■ ' game?' ■',. Five cage team ran out of gas as er and Lucious Mitchell . gathered were impressive as they kept hust­ Whetr with just 30 seconds to go, lead all scorers. Over half of them .Thompson. Au nie Flagg? Billie ling—when the -tall- Jackson -five stand-outs as Kiss Me Kate, 3. What pro football team recent­ fast breaking Jackson college (Mis? 18 and 17 in that order to lead Jack Wilkins brie'of the many ¿Vearlirigs were free throws. Ingram amassed Mòrta, La Corredorie, Bbsaridd, Jones, Raymond, Barbara, .ajid ly, became National League chairfr !sissippi) easily subdued the Y-Men; ■eon' on its 'orislabgllt.- Frank Lewi? threatened to, break the • season’s on thfe floor duririg the hectic scrap 18 to lead the attack. Luke, Mlt- Kathy Wells, Delores Roblnson,J?>é- ‘ battle, Wide. open. Valadium, Grey 'Grocque, Pa­ ■plans? - snowing them under a 74-42 score scored 12'to" to pthe Big Five point turn: the tide' fot-IteMoyne. Wilkins .cheli who teams with Ingram to rading Lady and Llbba. lores Hightower. • ; ; : Who is the new Light-Heavy­ producers; Allen was two-back with , LéMoync stayed close behind' drove dbwri court scoring ’ with "a lead Jackson’s offence, bucketed Olleta received many lovely, gifts. New Year-’s night on YMCA Toor; couritering!, the. vi:;it-or.s booming 12 Gray Grccque and La Cor­ weight boxing champion? ■ The Big» Five's &-éalùiêck type 'ten.-- ' << / ■■-.!■ .! ■! ; spectacular winding lay-up, belrig PQS—LeMoyne Jackson redora set a terrific pace-down 5'. Ttottey?hat'Sftort:do you as- fields goals with consistent results ' ' ?. ;?!’•!? •!; .-.-/•i play in the-firsta-half’ Started The POS^rBigTive Jack, fouled ’in the'act.'With thè crowd F Cdllins' 6 • Mitchell 12 the back stretch arid both Ar- : DClate Frank- Sedgrpan and- Ken 'striilgr’teanérs. The tide began to . frpm.'cliirity! tosses. After .Jackson sériMhg victory, Wilkins riiede' good .scored 12 to top. the Big Five, point . gali^d;31‘tl9,liiltigLperiod leatV In- F Cooperwood 6 Redditi. caro ; arid His mount seemed - to tòóregor? turn • as the weary Y Five tired tE Faulkner • 2-j Mitchell: "17 his ; free throw effort? for the ’ final C Boyd 12 Ingram If be laboring back in tlie pack. Personal . The.qray, 2M. haiw?;Th^game^as: hardly a oori ■F. Lewla ll! ■ Redditt 5 grain;,Wçiitÿ to. thé side-lhter, Coach marker of-Tlle night-.- «C . ’7.7 G McDaniel 3 Evans r . Margaret Sims, wife of Irvin .Harry.Wilson, à- Kentucky State Heàding into the Aqueduct stretch It!was a »tie? S1321 ; ’tèsVÇtlïjÿélàfteF ay Jacktoh College ,C« Bearegard; 3 Itigraht. lB CONTROVERSY ARISE . G Wilkiha 11 ’ Gràyeóri -the lóngést-Tniifhls country—Là Miller, spent thé holidays vis 3 . The DetroltLioris! sHHwwed thVhoops àlmostaat wlll: Grayson graduate,, sümihonéï hïs' skÿpcraiS- .. ' B0wn .was fótited; by' LeMoyrie, her mother, Mrs. Katie Sims' of ,per. Sheatlh^!,star:.to’ thé. bénbli foé lorredtìrà was'still flying arid -the .4?■ Arcitte'-'Meoret.» .. G Allen 10 .! Taylor TO .just ¡tejore;the. final- beli'.«cèntcbÉt* SlibitituleS: LeiMoyne; W’ilirta'.-. ? »xperts;thought-Real’Delight would- •Angeles.' . ..«. »(«....v . ' s: iMìtóla'. thejr a»; Australia^- LéMoyne players figured. that af­ 2; Taylor 6, Brown 4, Warner 9 be lucky-to finish third. After a 2-months stay, Mfs. Miller doubles champions . plng the’ Holiday Classic tourna­ Substitutes:,Big Five: Scott 3, Rl-1 1, Jackson, Brown 3, Warner r> Cot- ter Brown took his two foul shots, Officials: Christ Rhoulac. and Bill Eddie! had gone to the bat as he will rejoin her illustrious husband ' ment, held every year at Jackson; chardson 4, Yuill 2. Miller,.Smith! ton Grayson,Paul2, '/■ which directly . wouldn’t, have ahy Fowikes. moved up third but inside the 16th 1 wherever the show will be appearing» W.L'-. 71 T V, "/-‘'Z ■f ■ WORID fcâfÉwÂÂ i''-y y

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HERES MŸ LkNEV it'/-. CHANCE! My h®leo! ÍL.L Find oüT WO HOOKED ELSIE MACK GONE', THEM f

S-,yil\ Nance!” . girl She was standing curlousi.- CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE still; a graven-image stillness that SHE MARRIED Steve Raymond. She did < not know whether his silence was avowal or denial. Then was. abruptly frightening. She did not love him, but he was 1 Almost without. volition. Nanci wealthy, and there were things she :she saw his eyes, and knew. , 4 started toward her And then she 1 •ould Jearn from tarn and his “Why didn’t you just let me saw that It Was Eve She hesi­ friends. She watched"ms friends, die?" she demanded. tated" and as she stood, undecided mimicked then mannerisms, their “1 nad nothing to do with It. whether or not to speak. Eve clothes: their poise and polish And You're Luke Avery’e patient.". moved back from the railing and then, when she telt she was ready “You would have been chief, . at last to go back to Thurstonla, Jeremy, if—" ” resumed her walk. • It was the opposite direction COrjL 1952. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inr- WORLD RIGHTS'RESERVED the divorce. The settlement of one Harshly, ne Interrupted: "Don’t." from that which Nance intended hundred thousand dollars.______She subsided, shrinking back on “So 1 came back to Thurstoma.” the pillow, drawing the sheet up. taking: yet, without knowing why Nance followed her It was when •She closed ner eyes, speaking m to her chin. ‘ “Tm. sorry, Jeremy. the same flat monotone she had You won’t believe that either. But she saw Eve stumble and almost used throughout the recital "You’d 1 am. I’U prove IL I’ll let you fall that she ran to catch up with think by that time I'd have iorgot- have your freedom." She slopped her. ten the old grudge, wouldn’t you? She said-dully, "You hate me. don’t “Eve! What are you doing out But 1' hadn’t ft had become an you?’" r . ’■ on a night like this ?" ■ — • - Eve said vaguely, "Hello. obsession. And it wa3, somehow, “No-." Hatred was.too strong centered on Nance. Oh, I knew Detachment, indifference, pity . . . Nance.” the Irelands had adopted-tier. 1 She saw it In hts eyes, and * Nance went on, "And no rub: saw it tn the Thurstonla papers. turned away. “Pity's not what I bers! Are you out of your mind?" Bareheaded, thin coat, flimsy slip I still hated all ot you, but 1 hated want" pers. sloshing through water tc. ———Nance the most She- nad- nad everything that should have been On a rainy February night when her ankles—and only a day or two - mine. She’d been a debutante. She the~ radio palled and bobks were out of the hospital! was an artist I’d had nothing but boring, Nance put on a raincoat Eve said nothing a feeling ot inferiority, the humili­ and flat-heeled, high rubber bools, “I’m going -to take you. home." ation of Reform school, prisofi. I and went ouL Nance said (irmly. ' ■ »till wake up in the night and see Earlier in the evening she had There was something-helpless bars at the windows! I envied written 10 Rolph. Twice- since almost pathetic, in , the way Eve Nance, and 1 hated her. And there Christmas he nad made the trip allowed her arm to be taken with­ was a way to get even with hej, from New York to see her. On out protest. and hurt the rest of you, too. 1—- his last visit, a week ago. he had "Does Jeremy know you’re out. married you. i said, “Libby and Steve are mar­ dressed like this?" Nance asked .‘There was just one thing 1 ried.” "No. Jeremy is at the hospital.” didn't count on, Jeremy—falling in Nance had looked dubious. "Is "You’re soaked to the skin." Eve said, tn a flat, dull voice ’ love with you." that good ?” -Jeremy stood up He didn't be­ "1. think so. They’ll 'make a go “The fiver looks awfully cold lieve this. Even if lie had believed of It. I think we could, too, doesn’t It?” it, it made. no difference. All he Nance." He said, "Care to give it "Naturally, Illis lime of year.” - felt waS deep pity for her, Poor a try?" ' . "The other time it was warm. I Eve. But pity, he knew, was nd She hadn't said no. She’d asked guess that’s why. this time, I 103t substitute for what he once had for lime to be sure how she felt. my courage.” felt tor her. In her letter tonight she had told This lime, the other time He looked down at her. This was him she could not marry him. Then Nance remembered, not his wife. This was a patient, She dropped the letter in the you weren’t going to—’’ • ill in body and mind. A number on box at the corner. “Yes. I was. No one would really a hospital door, a graph on a chart A one-man woman, she thought. care. No one at all." He could regard her objectively, I’ve always scoffed at them in Ac­ She’s til, Nance thought. Sho with the universal sympathy ot his tion and the .movies. But It seems doesn’t know what she is saying. profession, and that was all. I am one. She said, soothingly, "Don’t be He-wanted, suddenly, to be out She walked toward the river, silly. Eve." Eve laughed, suddenly. But she the Hollendon heard their thirty of this room. slowly, taking .an almost childish years of progress by the Grand Ba- “You don’t believe me, do you?" pleasure In splashing through pud­ said nothing. Nance walked more quickly, urg­ sileus Sallle N. Edwards. Their hon­ FACTS AND FUN she whispered. dles. She walked along a street orary member was Dr Alma Illery, , . . . -y “Believe what?” that led to one of the bridges. The ing Eve along. Eve leaned heavily on her. Once she said, “I’m tired.” president of National Achievements Muriel Smith recently revealed a band, "but personally I prefer mu' "That I love you." river would bo swollen with this Clubs of America and promoter of -He shook his head from side to -early—thaw-and all tlie raln,,. Al­ And, "1 ton’t know why you sure fire method of handling an sic.” ■' bother. You hate me. too.” National Carver Day— Edna M; over-zealous escort. 61de. ready there were floods in the west Douglas of Little Rock, who was the Nance did not answer. The “On the way home,’ she said, “I "If you had ten pennies,” said-a '■ “Jeremy, let me prove it! I'll do end of the town, and they'd evacu­ first school teacher to receive the anything—anything as penance. 1 ated a score of river-front dwell­ sooner she had Eve home and In always say, “Let’s walk. I’ much teacher to a gambler’s child, ’’and bed, she decided .the better. Ford Foundation scholarship to Co­ too tired to ride In a taxi with you lost five, how many would you can prove I love you,-Jeremy. I ings. She came to the bridge Half­ lumbia University. 1952-53. gave a can." way 'across, she slopped, placed Jeremy was not there when sho you.’ have left?’ < her hands on the iron railing, took Eve In. short resume of her efforts to get "How can' I lose five?” asked the “It’s too late, Eve." ,t,he.scholarship, , .. “Doesn’t sveryone rate a second looked down. Chunks of ice made "I’m going to-help-you..to.-bed,". A busy doctor entered a strange kid. ■ chance?” white patches on the dark waler. Nance said. To Song Lee. she said, • • » « s restaurant and seated himself at “No. Eve.“ ’ It looked cold. Nance shivered. "Hang Mrs. Ireland's coat some­ ALPHA PHI ALPHAS in their 38- one of the tables. A waitress ap­ A domineering lawyer demand­ She thought, Hts mother said She was about to turn back,, when where to dry. will you. Song Lee? th Annual convention, whose presi­ proached, menu in hand, and said: ed that a witness answer a certain that, too. No, Eve. The same sad­ she. saw she was not alone on the And then, bring some hot-water dent is Maceo Smith of Dallas, Tex­ “I have stewed kidneys, boiled question either yes or no. : - - ness, the same finality, a long time ■ bridge. On the other side, also bottles upstairs. please?" tongues, fried liver, and pig’s feet.” “I can't do that,” said the wit­ (To Be Continued) as, introduced the keynote speaker. «go. She said suddenly, "You'Tove I looking down at the waler, was a Dr Felton Clark, president of "Don’t tell me your troubles now,” ness . ’ Southern . University, Baton Rouge, snapped the doctor. “Office hours The lawyer turned florid and ■ La. Seven hundred were in at­ are from one to two,’ thundered, “Any question can be tendance answered yes orno!” Quick Topping For Fruit Cake Five regional vice prexies were Over three hundred employees, The witness’ face wrinkled up in Introduced Included were Jacob both Negro and white, were gather­ thought as he considered. Then R. Henderson. Southern. »Atlanta; ed about a large banquet table, he restarted, “If that’s so, you an­ W Byron, Rumford. Far West; there to pay tribute to the com­ swer this: Do you still think you’re Walter M. Booker, Eastern; W pany’s president. going to make a monkey out of this Alexander Smith. Midwest and “With a yearly output valued at use extensive mechanical equip­ The master of ceremonies proved here court?” .: ‘ ' Floyd H Williams, Southwest. . around 8 billion dollars the U. S. ment with installations ef receiv­ to be a pompous fellow in love with « • * » • dairy industry is one of the coun­ ing, pasteurizing, bottling, refrig­ his own voice. After reciting the try’s most important economic as­ erating and other machinery. In ad­ president’s exploits for a full hour, How about this: A Texas manu­ President-Elect AKA’S WERE 700 in number at facturer has placed on the market I their“Natlonal Convention with sets," according to the American dition specialized machinery must, he ended with: Dairy Association. be used in making butter, cheese, “This far-seeing pioneer not only - of all things - a talking chair. ‘ headquarters in the_Hotel Alerton Imagine. You sit down on this WASHINGTON,- (ANP) - A with Laura Lovelace of Cincinnati “The dairy industry has a tre­ ice cream and the many products in foresaw the public's need and pro­ seven point plan which might mendous influence upon the U. S. which milk is usedL On the farms duced the finest merchandise ever contraption and it either begins as Supreme Basileus. Former na­ talking to you, or it begins to play be helpful ¡pending segregation tional prexies presented to • the economy. milking and .other machines are be­ presented in this country, but he ing increasingly used to.combat la­ music. s " in the District of Columbia was group included Mrs Bobbie Scott “The dairy industry is one of founded this great company which wide ramifications based on a sys­ bor shortages and save man hours. is a guiding, light of the community,., I can almost see the reaction, ef offered to President Truman by of Washington, D C.; Mrs. Mar­ “Dairying is basically à. cash in­ a nervous guest coming into - the garet Davis Bowen of Atlanta; Miss tem of production, collection, trans­ the hope of youth, the salvation of the local branch of the National portation and distribution which dustry which means that milk is house, sitting down in . this chair, L Pearl Mitchell of Cleveland. O.; the life-line of commerce iu thou­ the aged. And, our president, Association for the Advancement improves the health and economic and hearing music that seemingly Mrs. Edna Over Grey of Baltimore welfare of every community. sands of communities. The dairy ladles and gentlemen, wedded labor comes from the seat of the pants. ' of Colored People. and Mrs. Maude Brown Proter of and capital Into one. He foresaw “It is estimated that 10 million farmer is paid for his milk monthly Some experience. Louisville or more frequently. It is milk the depression ahd the recession The group will also present Pre­ 9 9 » * * people are dependent upon the and made provision' to meet them money that keeps the cash registers Don’t ask me where it happen­ sident-elect Eisenhower with a list AKA REPORTS were Heard from dairy industry for their livelihood, going in retail stores and money head on. And now he leaves us of segregation practices in the Dis­ including those in allied industries from miik keeps the school busses ed, but the story is that a group ot Mrs. Lucile Scott. Atlanta, editor and their families. this rich heritage.” scientists was gathered about a table trict and recommendations for so­ running. : : ------of the National organ; and Mrs “With some 190,000 trucks used From very near- the master of discussing the progress of: their lat­ lutions. Carolyn Blanton, national secre­ “Too few people are. familiar ceremonies, came a voice saying, daily in delivering milk and its with the tremendous economic im­ est works. One of theih stated: The proposed program to end seg- tary. The feature of their conven­ products from farms to plants and “And on the seventh day He rest­ portance of the dairy industry and ed.” “It has been my theory thai eat­ — regatlon was prepared by the execu­ tion was the presentation of the from plants to consumers, dairying ing was an acquired habit-— ths sorority crest to the national head­ the solid foundation it supplies to tive committee of the NAACP as a requires more motor vehicles than our free nation with a product of same as smoking or drinking liqu­ quarters in Chicago to the national any other Commodity. ■’ ■ result of the statement recently which the U. S. Public Health Serv: There is nothing new under the or.1 ” , .. ■■ made by President Truman that he iruit in the house you have perfect Holiday dessert fare president and the Great Lakes Re­ “To process milk which is a high­ “Interesting’, exclaimed another right at your finger tips, to serve as is, or with a quick topping that gional Director, Mrs. Fanette Norris ice says ‘of all the foods none is sun. So it has been proclaimed would have acted long ago to wipe ly perishable product, the plants more important than milk.’” by the wise, but most of moderns scientist “Have you done any re­ segregation from the nation’s capi­ complements its mellow richness.- of Detroit. — Favorite toppings for fruit cake aré whipped cream and whipped -believe that ours is the day of the search to verify your belief?’ 4||| tal-if he thought he had the au­ CIf;ain r^eose- Spoon generously over hearty wedges of fruit cake for 99999 “As a. matter of fact, yes,” thority. dentón, Florida new, and that surely the ancients after dinner dessert and guest entertainment. To varv the tannines DELEGATES WERE ENSCON­ * 41 * « * ‘ did not know of the things we know swered the . first scientist, “I ex­ CED in—the—Hollendon;—Alerton.- Ed itor Sea rles perimented with my wife. glvtag her This program suggested that the —flavor-with-frmt juicesT^d cW^fiiiF^hopM’nSts. ’ • FROM MEMPHIS WERE Othella today. But can wc be sure? ~ President appoint. a District Com- c j s l, take t0 toppings are the old English type. These' Statler, Carter and the- Cleveland I—For example, the science of air- smaller and smaller quantities of Shannon, Alice Gilchrist. ---Nelle In Hospital food every day. Unfortunately,Unfortunately, . missioner who would not represent a ' cake bitter, are rich with nut! Hotels which are situated. In the conditioning is thought to have cake^departaient m M'dhytins at your grocer’s ready-to-eat heart of downtown Cleveland. All Rhoulac, Vivian White, Johnetta Just as I had accustomed7 her to continuation of the present policy Walker, Marian Johns, Jewel Gen­ ALBANY, GEORGIA. - (SNS) - only been perfected in the last 20 of segregation. of the facilities of these elegant Editor A. C. Searles of the South years. Yet, Just this year, arche­ live without food, she died.’ ; and well-facilitated h’ostelries were try, society columnist of the.Mem­ Because he was real hep, he phis World; Ethel Perkins, Grace west Georgian was admitted tq the ologists digging in Iraq discovered That a fair employment practices at the delegates command. With Albany City Hospital Thyrsday af- nliris which the walls, of one smiled at her and declared,-"I would commission be established for city the many thousands that were in Young. Jewel Adams, Helen Water­ leave you a tip, but I understand ford, Bernice Calloway, J. H. Rol­ ternon to, undergo treatment for room ducts to allow air to circulate : ___government employees ____ ,______attendance with visitors, wives and bronlchal pneumonia.______freely. In niches let into the walls that they are forbidden, here.” , That the President sponsor legis­ husbands included, there was room and, HazeFPowell-arid Utoka Quar- —She was Just as hep as he was~ lation. to enforce an FEPC statute in les. The popular young Albany Editor stood water containers, thus insur­ Convention High Lights for all. ing a supply of cool, fresh air. and answered, “Bless you soul, so Washington. OTHERS WERE Gloria Thomas, has been ailing for several weeks was the apple in the Garden of 7 BY OZEIL FRYER WOOLCOCK THE MANAGEMENT Hollendon, Atlanta; Samuella Gray, Augusta, andjvas being treated at home. Eden.” . 1 It was further recommended that lobby proved to be quite a popular’ Georgia; Gwendolyn Ball, Aiken, S. Sources close to the family say his A young wife had been taking plans, procedures and techniques foi spot and many were reunited'with C.; Leah Skipper Greene, Savan­ condition is not considered serious singing lessons without letting her “eliminatiing every vestige” of segre­ MORE THAN 4,000 delegates, visitors, grand officers and o friends whom they had not seen nah, Georgia, Camilla Weems, Sa­ and he-Is-expected to be back- at husband know Finally, as Is the gation be handed over to President­ large representation of Cleveland citizens met in Public Hall, since college days. Some noted and vannah and Dorothy Taylor. In­ his desk next week. case with women, she could not hold elect Eisenhower. cluded were others from Atlanta her secret any longer. Guiding her CHOIR ROBES Cleveland for the first Assembly of the Council of Human Rights. with whom we chatted were Vincent Mrs. Sylvia Lambert of Miami “Suitable procedures” should be that we have mentioned In previous and Miss Alice Searles who was mate across the room, she sat down established to safeguard civil liber- T. Tubbs of the Afro;Mr. and Mrs. WU1 VIill Chink âai ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of Frank Stanley, he is ...... lt4M columns. Visiting her sister in. Miami both at the piano and began playing ancL Show Simple». Ne ■ ties and the general, welfare of al) which was held at the Hollendon singing ___ • Obligation. ? the program was the awarding of a the Louisville Defender; Ernestlrl 9 9 9 9.9 rushed home to be.at the bedside Washington residents,” said the re­ Hotel. It was a grand welcome Thè husband listened silently,"but , Harilay Garman! €4 plaque to Pres , Harry S. Truman for their president, Dorothy L Anthony______Lipscomb_ r___ ... of_ Jackson, Of their brother. Mr. R. C. Lambert port. , ■ FROM KANSAS WERE Delores accompanied Mrs. Lambert to Al­ thoughtfully. I CALL OB WBITB It further urged tire President to for his forthright contribution to Height who flew in front India Miss., where he is with the Coca and Jack Bewley, who graduated human rights and equality for' all Cola company; spotted-in the crowd bany. • "Aren’t you surprised?" she ask­ formulate "specific measures" to end where she has served since Scptem- from the Atlanta School of Social ed when she finished. “How did John Sadler1 segregation Immediately.___ .__ . mankind. The plaque was accepted berts visiting lecturer at the -Delhi was Thurgood Marshall; we were Work ahd sent greetings to many eatingTp ~ i by Secretary of Interior, the Honor­ surprised to see Yvonne Southall you like It?" It suggested that the admlnistra- School of Social Work having been Atlantans. Jack heads recreation “It’s all right," replied the hus- » tlon. cooperate with the Negro medi- able Oscar L Chapman, who was loaned by the- aNtlonal Staff of Y- (Bonny), over from her hometown. In Kansas. • The average American is eating “ cal society in the District in its introduced” by James A. * .Scott, WCA. :■■■ , "o’”'” ~ She is adark coed; Atty. Russell - . -. ■ * - 12 percent more food now than • campaign to end segregation in the’ president of the Council.------;----- Miss Height has made a signifi­ CarteT, husband of Esther Scott OTHERS WEREB. A. -Jones, Who he did in" pre-war years and furth­ Office Phone 37-3052 — Res. 38-1723 — 8-6794 " local voluntary -hospitals. cant contribution as a youth leader. Carter, sent greetings to the family received his masters at Atlanta U. ermore, ,ie is indulging his taste . > J "______■ IN - EXPRESSING APPRECIA­ for the Third World' Youth Move­ and Atlanta friends: Moss K Ken­ and now is an instructor at an up­ for more expensive kinds of goods HOOKS'BROTHERS STUDIO TION for the plaque that was in­ ment at Travencor. drick, who spoke to the. Deltas; state university... We were delight­ according to Dr. Frederick V. NEW LOCATION — 228 Linden Avenue — Memphis, Twin. Ha ve Your Watch Fried scribed “In grateful recognition” in ( there were Jim Reid-and hts wife Waugh, agricultural economist.-He ed to see Yvonne Southall, Clark PORTRAITS — COPIES — COMMERCIALS - _____ . - ’■ Moveiiient't'ofriplitt'ly xs* 4B7 behalf of.civil, rights, Mr, Chap­ ____ ~___ ••.-a •• .- from Phenix, Arizona, where Jim is co-ed and niece’of Mis. W.’A. Ä“ Office PEÓ» 3773052” -v man said “this is. not a campaign — DELTAnHIGHLIGHTS included |n the Air .Force; odr roommate, fewer .potatoes and grain products a—wcwwvT- "'Ytei. Phone 38-1723—8-6794 Reconditioned the Housing-Kick-off by Daisy E.. Earline Christopher from Tyler,- SCott, Sr., who came over from.her that will quickly be over. ' It will ■ home in. East- ¿Liverpool, Ohio, for but more meats, citrus ‘fruits, to­ Including All W have to be continued for a long time Lampkin director of Delta Headquar -TeXas-who’ once lived In Atlanta the dance.. .James Patrick of At­ matoes, leafy greens and yellow­ because -these, human rights, with ters Campaign who made an en­ with her husband; Ray Ware from vegetables. ' - . Necesyiy New Parts lanta who motored with his wife, which, we are so deeply concerned thusiastic report on the future Del­ Athens: it was. a hello to the I. J.. ta House In Washington D C.; Dovie, and their youngsters, who . '■.T.- 1 C-.RONOGRaPHS A’.c AUTOMATICS rest upon an abstraction which a Burneys and.Michaels from Atlan­ "India Today" by Dorothy Height stopped in Nashville for social acti­ Simple Cuts busy and uncertain'world, threat­ ta who came over to the Hollendon vities there. DoVle also went over made for supreme beauty. / Scrapes-Dry N Chas. C. Owens ened with all manner of difficulties at the Delta Banquet given in the and garbs of others whome we had palatial Hollendon Ballroom, the Job to Chattanooga. Pat took in De­ Minor Skin Irritations > vf fP’CNDuisr ¿HO ’¿sresr C»C" H'F often finds it easy to lose sight of." seen at previous conventions. ARC’S troit and Cleveland. • THE MALE CONTINGENT (many, JEWEIFR ♦•♦♦♦ Opportunity Project film at the Jesse O Thomas was spotted of them) came out in silk top hats, luncheon meeting; the unamimous WORLD'S LARSES! SLUING •*4 South Mainasi. DELTAS HIT the thousand mark bn.the lobby; Afanta Life’s Charles white gloves and canes to compli­ PETROLEUM JELLY AT 10< •■•lL AG'kK GUARANTEED t'OR ONE YEAR at their 22nd National Convention vote for Miss Height to continue as W:. Green; We chatted with Dr . B. -ALTHOUGH THE CONVENTION ment "tucks and tails.’’. There was .G grand president; ’ Interesting work­ F' -Bullock. Jr, of Atlanta who is Was held jointly to add-impetus to no need at the Hollendon to step shops; the honorary memberships T Practicing denlstry lri Buffalo, New the cause of human rights for all, out of the hotels for anything other to extend to Majorle Penhy out­ York. it was not without glitter and gftim- than public meetings or to see JOHNSON'S PRINTERY standing social worker of Philadel­ , *.««** or. During the morning and after­ friends. There were haberdashery PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BOOK BINDERS phia; and to Mary Elizabeth Cun­ FROM BIRMINGHAM : WERE noon session«, the feminine contin­ and bars for men; an exclusive ningham Vroman author of "See Gladys Hawkins, Wilda Jackson. gent’was attired most charmingly dress shop; and a flower shop for ■