READ THE CAPITAL NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS SPOTLIGHT FIRST 6 c / i IN YOUR MEMPHIS BY LOUIS LAUTIER : For the NNPA News Service WORLD PER COPY if .anyone doubts that two-thirds dr. three-fourths of the' world’s population Is ,colored, all he needs VOLUME 22, NUMBER 61 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 to do is sit in the lobby of. fhe White House and watch the foreign diplomats come and go. FTinstance, the other day R. S. S. Gunewardere, Ceylon Ambassa­ dor to the. United States, came In to' -present his credentials to Presi­ dent Eisenhower. The Ceylonese is dark browhskinned. C. A. Scott, publisher of the At­ lanta Dally World, was my guest at the White .House Correspond­ ents’ Association Dinner for presi­ ■ dent- , Eisenhower at the Statler Hotel the other Saturday night. Last year Carl Murphy, publisher of the Afro American newspapers, was there. Next year another pub­ lisher will be invited. Tlie Four Step Brothers, a tap­ Investigation dance team, was One of the big Mr. Perkins hits of the show at the dinner, with Milton Berle, ; jaye P. Mor­ Called AttacW gan,' the McGuire Sisters, Irving Gets Jebs With . •* . Berlin and Sam Jack Kaufman's orchestra. The Step Brothers open cd the 6how. On IIS Kegroes Although President Eisenhower Government was a speaker at the Freedom Ful­ BY JACK WILLIAMS fillment Conference, sponsored by WASHINGTON, D. C. — Oveta NEW ORLEANS — (INS)..— ] . thè NAACP and held In the De­ Culp Hobby, Secretary of the U. S. Southern Negro leaders Tuesday i partmental* Auditorium here, none Peparimcnt of Health, Education, struck at a scheduled three-day of his colored, appointees , had been end Welfare announced today that Senate Internal Security sub-com­ invited until, at the request of a Roswell B. Perkiris has been sworn mittee probe of the Southern Con­ person who asked that his name in as Assistant Secretary. The ference Educational Fund as “an be not used, I got in touch With was administered by Parke attack upon the Negroes ot this na,* Henry Lee Moon, the NAACP pub­ Bantu, General Counsel, in tlon." • . licity director, at 4 o'clock the af­ presence of Secretary Hobby At the samo time, Sell. James O. j ternoon before the conference. official of the Department. Eastland, (D), of Mississippi, -A * As a result, invitations were tele­ Mr. Perkins will serve as one of member of the committee, denied phoned to Louis B. Toomer. Regis­ two Assistant Secretaries whose he was guilty of any prejudice or. j ter of the Treasury; Scovel Rich­ positions were established by the preJudgment of Issues to be exploré I ardson, a member of the. Federal reorganizations plan which created' ed in hearings which get underway Parole Board; Vernon Green, an IN COMMEMORATION of the founding of the Negro press, March the Department out of the former today af New Orleans. ' .'a; Federal Security' Agency on April attorney In-the Post Office De­ 16, 1827 Dowdal H. Davis, Kansas City Gall and William O, Thirty-one Negro leaders charged partment;. Joseph Ray. race rela­ 41, 1953. The other position Is held In a letter to Sen. W.lUlam Jenner,' tions adviser in the Housing arid Walker, Cleveland Call-Post, appeared on a nationwide broadcast by Russell R. Larmon, Assistant chairman of the sub-committee, Home Finance Agency. Sunday, March 14, over the National Broadcasting Company Secretary for Federal-State Rela­ that "it is ridiculous to Impute dis­ Ardile Alexander, nominee for tions . ' . loyalty to the Southern Conference radio network. The program, sponsored by the National News­ Mr.. Perkins,-who will be in charge Governor of the Virgin Islands; E. paper Publishers Association, featured news highlights from 1953 Educatjonal Frind.” ' ‘ ' ?•*; Frederic Moow, advise onr- ,Qr of Program* Analysis, >will be re­ The organization is scheduled .to Frederic Morrow, adviser on busi­ arid a special message from President Eisenhower. sponsible for continuing analysis get a thorough investigation during ness affairsi, National Production and review of the program operat­ the three days of hearings. i; Authority, Commerce Department; ed by tile Department and Its five Eastland said: Dorsey Lane, an attorney in the major component agencies - the "I do not want to try anything ,---- Foreign-Operations-Admlnistration, Nego Newspaper Week On MBC Public Health Service, Social Secu- before the actual hearings, I have rlty Administration. Office of Edu­ prejudged nothing. We only want " the agency Harold Stassen Is run­ cation, Food and Drug Administra­ ning. " the facts." .'• ■ ■ Brig. General Benjamin O. Da­ tion, and Office of Vocational Re­ SEGREGATION “REAL ISSUE” '■ Sunday March 21, 5 p.m. habilitation. During the 1954 Con­ Fund director James 'A. Dom­ vis, a member of the American gressional session he will also be Battle Monuments Commission; browski had declared earlier ttidt Tn observance of Negro News­ elation which founded Negro assistant in the presentation of Sen. Eastland had prejudged th$ Philip Sadler, a race relations ad­ paper week NBC will present .a spe­ Newpaper week will be on program. the Department legislative program. VISITORS HONORED—A highlight of a visit here Mr. Houston who pose with the Universal's "First viser in the Public Housing Admin­ by Mr. Norman Houston, president of the Gol­ case. He said that racial segregation!,, cial documentary radio broadcast Mr. Walker will read a message At 27, Mr. Perkins, is one of the. Lady", Mrs. Walker and Mr. Maceo Walker. The "Is the real i$sue” of Uie hqarftigS,' istration; Lois Lippman; secretary Sunday at 5:00 p. m. in Memphis. from President Elsenhower. youngest men named to an appoin­ den State Mutual Insurance Company in Los An­ to Charles Willis, assistant to visitors were also honored by Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Ho added that he thought lt was.'ri Dowdal H. Davis, general man­ tive position in the Federal Govern­ geles and the attractive Mrs. Houston was a "shame" the committee “doesn't Sherman Adams, the Assistant to ager of the Kansas City Call and Negro Newspaper Week com­ ert Lewis, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Julian Kelso . . . ment in the past 50 years. Born in Sunday night party at the pretty new Flamingo have the nerve" to debate that Issue/ President Eisenhower, and Julia P. chairman of the Negro Newspaper memorates the establishment of the Boston, Massachusetts, he was The couple will go from here to Hot Springs for Cooper, a lawyer In he General first Negro Newspaper Week tn the Club. Seen left to right are—Mrs. Houston and .Two ’ cpqunlttee investigator^ week committee and William .O. graduated cum laude both from a rest . . . and for the last races. Frank Schroeder and Edwani R« Services Administration. Walker, Publisher of the Cleveland United States 157 years ago. Harvard College, in 1945 (class ol The list of names was given to Duffy, are in New Orleans, but are Call-Post and Secretary of the Na- _ Don’t miss this .program _ on N. B. ’47), and Harvard Law School, in saying nothing about the investlgai. me and' I simply passed them on tional Newspaper Publishers Asso-C. Sunday at 5:15 p. m. 1949. He was an editor of the Har­ to Moon. tlon. ' vard Law Review. He served in the In addition to Eastland, metriJKrs Binga Dlsmorid, Sag Harbor (New Navy U3 an officer in 1945 and REV. ROY LOVE TO RUN of the sub-committee aré Btói * York) mèdico, wlio was here, for 1946. the NAACP- conference;,.says al Walker. JBX-of Idaho and Prominent Speakers Slated After being admitted to the Mas- land (D),-‘óf Arkansas, ' book, of poetry he has ‘written, “I kachusetts and New York bars’ in Have Often Wondered,” is due off It was believed that today’s );..... 7; 1949, he was associated with the session will be closed to all($ the press in-two months. At Career Conference A & 1 New York law firm of Deberolse, FOR STATE SENATE POST vestigators to screen possible Binga also said the Society of Plimpton and McLean for four and American Friends of Haiti is giv­ nesses. j. a half years. In 1950 he served as As the probe launching dat¿:ñé»i». ing a-reception for Luque Foche, DR. J. E. WALKER JOINS PRESI­ Schriering, president of the Curtiss assistant counsel to the Senate Rev. Roy Lovo, president of Haitian Ambassador to . the Unit­ DENT OF CURTISS CANDY COM­ Candy. Company.. . - ■ . Committee to Investigate Organized Baptist Ministerial Alliance will ed. Louisiana Supt. of state Police, ed Nations, at the home of the PANY AS MAJOR SPEAKER AT Dr. Walker will speak .at ‘ the Crime lnlnterstate Commerce. .-_..... Francis C. Grevemberg warned thftt Daniel Jameses (Ruth Ellington) TENNESSEE A AND I STATE annual banquet of the conference GRANT FOR STUDY IN run for State Senate Post, any Louisiana resident exposed 03 Mr. Perkins joined the Depart­ This is the 1st time in Mem-' in New York City on Sunday, UNIVERSITY CAREER CONFE­ on Tuesday evening, March 23, on ment of Health, Education, and a mombor of the Cummurilst party • March 21. . RENCE FOR COLLEGE STU­ the University campus. phis’ history that a Negro has during the hearings would be dUargé, Welfare the past September as a ed as a violator of state law. ’.'Ai®!* Also here, for the NAACP con­ DENTS The career conference is present­ consultant to the Secretary on MEDICINE IS MADE presented himself as a candi­ ference were Judge William H. . Dr J.- E. Walker, president , of ed annually to offer junior and legislative matters. He assisted in ------:------States the Tri-State Bank of Memphis and senior year college students an op­ date for the Tennessee Legisla­ Hastie of the Third United the preparation of the Department’s ture. ' Circuit Court of Appeals, Phlla- chairman of the board of directors portunity-to gain valuable informa­ current legislative proposals. NEW YORK, N. Y.—A grant of benefit provisions, Dr. Anderson delphia; Ted Spaulding, a Phila- of Universal Life Insurance Com­ tion concerning vocational oppor­ He is married and has two chil­ $54.000 to tile University of Michi­ stated, most medical and health SaysCopBeat judge: pany. has accepted an invitation to tunities from leading business and gan for a study of the medical scr-. Rev. Love, pastor of Mount Ne­ delphia Municipal Court dren. He lives with his family at experts fee) that so-called “com­ bo Baptist Church ahd Preisidentof McClinton Nunn, executive direct- 'delivefa principal address as one of professional executives. This year, 3422 Prospect Avenue, N. W., vice program which has been In prehensive” plans are subject to the highlights of the 1954 Career the conference will also feature a operation in Windsor, Canada, for the Baptist Ministerial Alliance for or of the Toledo Metropolitan Hous­ Washington, D. C. many shortcomings because: (W 17 years has announced he will be ing Authority; A. Maceo Smith, Conference, sponsored March 22-24 general marketing clinic. He is a member of the New York fifteen years, offering subscribers people are not willing ..to pay for Him; Dared < in Nashville by Tennessee A and I Dr. Walker has long been active complete prepaid physicians’ ser­ independent candidate for State Dallas (Texas) head of the Alpha Young Republican Club, of which the greater costs'of the full range Legislature in the coming election. Phi Alpha Fraternity; Franklin H. State University and the National in numerous phases of .business and he was Chairman of the Board of vice on an insurance basis, was of physicians' care; (2) excessive Urban League. civic life in Memphis and is cur- announced today- by Health In­ The Ministerial Alliance has en­ Williams. San Francisco, secretary Governors in 1953. demands by subscribers and un­ dorsed him, Dr. J. E. Walker, who Him To Appearing jointly with. Dr. Wal­ rentl^servlng 'as chairmnn of the formation Foundation. necessary services by participating arid counsel of the NAACP West ran for a Post on the School Board, BRUNSWICK, Ga. — (INS>J^ Coast Region, and Mrs. Robert L. ker as a major speaker during Hie 1954 'found-raising drive of Abe 'The study is one of eight fact- physicians cannot be controlled; conference will be Robert B. Scharff Y. M. C. A. finding and public relations pro­ two years ago and Dr, S. A. Owens A Negro army sergeant from Tampa. Vann, publisher of the Pittsburgh (3) there -is insufficient actuarial who ran for a Post on the Consti­ Courier. jects currently being sponsored by data on which to base premiums Fla, said Tuesday he was beaten.'lBI Says Sood Will the Foundation to obtain facts tutional Committee both wlio made a former Ludowici, Ga.,- pelicemSMi', Lawrence A. Oxley of the Vet­ for' plans which would provide a commendable showing in election erans Employment Service, labor about family medical costs and full range of care; (4) it is un- then warned riot to let blood (drift Abe Scharff YMCA Branch health insurance protection. It returns are enthusiastic over the on the seat of the police car.,: ..!.?^ Department, arid Alvin Rucker, as­ economic to process low-cost tact that Rev. Love has filed. sistant director of the President's To Greet School will be conducted by the Univer­ claims—for Instance, for home and The testimony came from'. Sgt, Government Contract Committee, sity's Bureau of Public Economics, office calls. The consensus of opinion is that First Class Samuel Jenkins, who sc- have invited President Elsenhower Kick Off Drivé For Members under the supervision of Dr. Na­ The V/lndsor program will be the "Time is Ripe," and that can­ cused Leslie G. Mltchlm of beating to. attend the next Pigskin dinner than Sinai, Director of the Bureau. studied from an administrative didates of the race will help the Ne­ him with a blackjack in NovemhiS in December. Bias Decision The project, is of special signifi­ point of view with special atten­ gro, to become Vote conscious. — of 1951. Jenkins said the beating^ The Big Kick Off for the 1954 C. A. Secretary of Memphis was cance, Dr. Oldin Anderson, Re­ tion given to the attitudes of the The fact that Rev. Love has en­ administered while he was hand* As between Montague Cobb, pro­ Membership Enrollment. D r i V e present. The enthusiasm of the NEW YORK — (INS) — A noted cuffed, tvas without provocation.*“^ fessor of anatomy in the Howard search Director of H. I. F. point­ medical profession and the public tered tire race for a seat in the for the Abe Scharff Branch Y. M. group was inspiring he saidj southern newspaper editor said that ed out, because.of the current in­ towaid the adequacy of the ser­ legislature “ought to stimulate re­ The former policeman is accused University Medical School, and C. A. was really a great occasion. The -aim is to enroll 2000 .mem­ the Supreme Court’s decision on of violating the civil rights of -Jett« Gene Dayldson, president of the terest of health and Insurance vices. Results of the study, when gistration." . Monday night, March 15, 1954.. bers this year and to secure $5000. segregation in the public schools •leaders.In discovering methods for completed, will be made available kins, James D. Knowland of Winter local NAACP, who got into a feud for membership In the YMCA. All "will be met In the South with the Haven, Fla, and James B. Yeargan^. over tile demand of the NAACP’s About 40 of Memphis' most promi­ increasing the coverage and bene­ to the public by tile Foundation. ' , Churches, fraternal organizations, good will of the peoples of both fit provision of voluntary health Health' Information Foundation, of Fayette, Ala. i executive committee that West nent citizens were, present end‘ in sororities, civic and social clubs are races." FLYING HEARSE Hamilton and Wesley Williams re­ a matter of minutes''laid on the insurance. which is supported by 130 drug, asked to find boys and enroll them Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the “Nearly 90 million people in tile pharmaceutical, chemical and al­ CMItfST FOR AtX-ALl 90 sign from the District of Columbia table $1063.55 more than one fifth for membership in the YMCA. 911 HILLSBORO, TEXAS — Louis Raleigh News and Observer, said United States are now protected lied companies as a public service, Marshall an undertaker, ■ bought a school board—T would have to of the financial goal for the 'drive. boys are worthy of the envlinn- that 'however sweeping” the decis­ (Continued on Back Page) Earl Whittington, General Y. M,, to some extent by health insur­ 'reccfi'tiy completed a national sur­ p 1 a ri é for pleasure. T h e n he ,-Spent; of . the. Y-and every boy whb ion of the court may be, "Governor ance,” he said. “But the vast ma­ vey of family medical costs and participates will be a richer and (Herman)” Talmadge (Ga.) will not thought of using it to replace an jority of voluntary health insur­ ‘health insurance which provided ambulance for long trips. Then he fuller boy. get out. his militia to resist the de­ ance plans providing physicians' for the first time in twenty years He Is thé Rock, his work ispen? Each Monday bight' until the con made It into a hearse and has clared law of the land ...... Gov­ care restrict their benefits to care a base line of facts in these two transported bodies from such dis­ feet: for all His ways are judgnsètÀ elusion of the Drive will be Report ernor (James F.) Byrnes (S. C.) will for hospitalized patients only. The areas related to.the health care of A God of truth and without .Irijé Night, and you can count on Mrs. hot end public education in the tance points as El Paso, Kansas full range of physicians’ services, . the population of the country. •City and New. Orleans quity, Just and right is he. Duet Anne Hall serving most delicious re­ South where it is needed more than on the other hand, is designed to Through the Windsor study and 32-4. ' ••' .-Tr-riSM freshments. anywhere else in America.” Adlal Stevenson says he is sure cover medical care by the general seven other ■ research and public Army has not “coddled” Reds. MARIE HOLLEY. The Memphis World will "publish Speaking at the Urban League practitioner for the patient in the relations projects, H. T. F. is giv­ Press Freedom Issue weekly the names of the donors, home as well as in the hospital." ing major emphasis In its current and the.amourits contributed. dinner in New York, Daniel’s added: Circuit Judge. Hal W. Adams “Do not misunderstand me. I am While the public seems tp indi­ program to making available facts LIVE OAK, Fla, - (INS) - A Next .week;, lets make it. double. not. among those eagerly hoping cate a desire for more, complete that will help extend and improve All s Well In Memphis And| Jpail Negro woman — convicted ordered her confined at Live Oak Here they are fofthls week: while an appeal was prepared for that the supreme court this Spring Voluntary health Insurance as a of murdering a white man —. the state supreme court. No one 1954 MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT and in one decision will wipe out means bv which American families huddled in her cell in a Live Oak is allowed to see her except her DRIVE segregation in all schools of the Negro Saves Life Of can get better protection in mini­ Shelby County GOP Cairip^ jail Wednesday apparently un-. attorneys and her family. NAME AMT. PD South.” mizing the financial burdens of He expressed "apprehension” over major illnesses. aware of the fact that she is the Judge Adams said, he definitely Prof. B, T| Hunt $45.00 White Mississippian The fued which «s been in ef- Saturday afternoon 2 p. tn. is not holding, her incommunicado Mr. Melvin Robinson 100.00 the dangers and distress which “may feet between the Republican OLD 6, 1954 and unanlmousdy e center of a controversy involving an will let anyone to the prisoner Dr. C. M. Roulhac, Sr. 106.00 attend such a change in the rural FOREST, Miss—(ANP)— Physi­ freedom of the press. areas of the South" and added that cians here credited,, the alertness Two Negroes Win High GUARD organization of which Lt- officers to serve two years. The “if*ttie visit will serve a useful pur- Dr. J. E. Walker 125.00 George W. Lee, was' the recognized Memphis and Shelby County Re­ The Issue was raised by William pose.” Dr Cooper Taylor 60.00 “the end of segregation will give a of a Negro man with saying the Bradford Huie, an Alabama-,born Weapon to those who are more in­ life of a- four-year-old white boy. Governmenf Posts leader and -THE NEW GUARD' Re­ publican Party. ' “But I don’t want this case Dr. Hollis Price 250.0 publican group of which Allan The elected officers ore Walkey writer who once published the tried again-in the nswspapers,”‘he Mr. E. P. Nabors 25.00 terested in low taxes than’ good The tot, Michael Mealer, son ot American Mercury magazine. Huie, schools.” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mealer. had WASHINGTON, D. C.—(NNPA) Redd wa3 the acknowledged leader K. Welleford. junior Chairman, asserted repeatedly. Mr. J. T. Chandler 110.00 came to .a wonderful climax follow Mrs. Dan . Allen, Chairman of-tha planning to write a book on the Her attorney, Frank Cannon of J. W. Falls 62.75 He concluded, however, that the fallen in a pond at the home of —Without objections, the Senate murder case, has been denied ad­ South will respect the forthcoming his, grandparents and was uncon­ Friday approved the nominations ing the election of precinct repre­ W Oman’s Division, Dr. R. Q. Ven/ Jacksonville, said Mrs. McCollum Mr. j. G. King ' 25.00 sentatives In which after a heated son, co-chairman, Mr. James-Brasi.; mission to the woman’s cell and is has almost withdrawn from the Mr. H. W. Beecher 8.00 Supreme Court decision because scious when- pulled from -the water. of two colored men to hjgh Gov­ ___ carrying his fight to the state .su­ “the great mass of the good_peo­ •While the parents were sitting ernment jx>sts. contest for p o w e r, the OLD hwake, treasurer. world1 around her for the past Mr. J. L. Nelson 28.00 GUARDS come out apjSarehtly Vic­ preme court. two weeks, and has spent most of Mr Leroy Johnson 25.00 ple, white and Negro, in the South by the side of a road with the- Approved was Hie fiOmTnation oT ■'’il J. Erhest Wilkins, Chicago ' law­ torious in the elections, ' Lt. George W. Lee who is now Mrs. Ruby McCollum has been her time “wrapped up in an old Dr. W. O. Speight 25.00 show themselves capable of living inert boy in their arms waiting State National Committeeman ■ oi in jail in the rural north Florida Army, blanket." 'Mr.' I.S. Bodden 8.00 and working, growing and gaining for transportation to a doctor, yer, to' be Assistant Secretary of It was however recognized by Na­ Labor for International Affalrsi tional State and local Republican the Grand Old Party upon inter» settlement since she shot and kill­ . ‘Tve neve rencountered any-,. J D. Springer. 5.00 together.” along came J. B. Thompson, 34, view, after the amalgamation trad ed ambitious,; young Dr. Clifford who offered to take th’e uncon­ and Archie A. Alexander, civil en­ leaders, that, where there is' divi­ thing like this befoi'e,” Said Huie. Mr. E. H. Davis 25.00 sion and confusion, there can be this to say: "Nothing couM be fi“ Leroy Adams, Jr. on Aug. 1, 1952. “The basic freedom ot the press Mr.. George Gilchrist 5.00 scious boy to town, gineer, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Washington, D. C., to be Governor no real victory, It was also .appar­ ner. Now we can make progress. ' Among the more sensational de­ is Involved” Mrs. Higgins . 90.00 “~On The Way to the doctor, Thomp­ In United there is Strength.” Lt. velopments at her trial was the Dies Of Burns son applied artificial respiration of the . Virgin Islands. ent that If the Republican Party is Attorney Cannon says the coun­ Mrs. Perkins 84)0 to prosper its forces must be unit­ expressed himself as proud that the claim from the wealthy Negro wom­ ty sheriff actually Is the one who Mrs. Ann Hall ■ 67.00 MACON, Ga. — (INS) — Callie to young Michael. By the time the recommendation mad e by mid an that the doctor, a state Sena­ forbids visitors. “But the sheriff Cornelius, elderly Macon Negro group arrived at: the doctor's THURGOOD MARSHALL, ed. Mis. C. M. Roulhac Jr. 9.00 As a result of hours and hours of which had been enacted Into law, tor-elect, was the father of one of is acting under the Judge's orders,” Mr. L. O Swlngler 10.00 woman, was burned to death Tues­ office, the water from’ Michael’s PRINCIPAL SPEAKER became history when a Negro wis her children. ' said Cannon. ;.-._■ • . day when her clothing caught fire. lungs had run out and he had re­ MOUND BAYOU, Miss. — The planning and conference, the “hat­ Mr J. T.’ Lanier 10.00 chet” was buried and the two fac­ elected. co-chairman. . .. , ,. _‘n DEATH SENTENCE PASSED . Canon also is* guardedly fearful Mr. C. M. Roulhao Jr. 2830 Her husband, H. C. Cornelius, 64, gained consciousness. ___ Annual Meeting of the Regional was taken to a hospital for treat­ Physicians said Thompson’s ap-1 Council of Negro Leadership will be tions came together in a‘-conven­ This- law will protect, the minor* But she offered little in' her de­ over what has happened to $36,000 Mrs R S-Lewis 1850 tion held in the Shelby County tty: and give Negro leadership iO? belonging to Sam McCollum, the Mrs. R. Brown Bracy 10.0Q. ment of shock suffered when he dis­ plying of iartificial respiration,! held in Mound Bayou, Mississippi. fense and the death sentence- was Building at the Fair Grounds, on the present and future generattop gassM- -■■S'i (Continued on Back Page) ProI.JX E-Brown ..- , 10(00 covered his wife’s body. saved MichaelI sb life. "on May 7th.

■ • ■ .-..'J 3j ‘G. i MEMPHIS WORLD ® Friday, Mafch l9, 1954

■■■■:.—4—u------. _ L.,—. _ ■ . •_ . \ " J". —-r— —— ■ 1 f Hazel Scott Slated To kB ß 5 U i Appear Here March 31 st £ one of tlie most strik- the fan mail arrived like a, '.tidaltidal irigTiersOhaiities in tlie concei t field. wave. Thus a new. phase of Miss Wbdsfcpiano programs will bc heard Scott’s extraordinary talent was de- ’ jlit’^ti'itrajisconthfnciital' tour' under vcloped. ' ; ¡the - auspices of' Coppicus, Schang Next we come .to. Hazel‘Scott the : vocalist. She had always had an I as tile denial of union membership nild Bromi. Inc. this season, was ! for reasons of race, religion, color, Iwn'oii ihc.island of Trinidad, tlie attractively placed singing voice Washington High News Caribbean Island of leacntl. which mid it was in the Broadway revue < or'national origin _ xubtribulcs to many patterns to..hcr 'Slug Out. The News”-that her sing- . IlVMARY ANN THOMAS . ■ niijlrv; Allen While, Summerville, . WooiNtoek.rand Booker'T. Washing­ I Tlie original Powell proposals urlBitiliT'uiiil blplily iniarJnativc com ing Caine to public attention. Here BOOKER T. WASHINGTON also would! have denied certlflea- jioitioh«.- ’ ' she introduced the spirited “Frank-. BECOMES ‘DISTRICT CHAMPS ton. Tliev were: (Girls' Team) Ada F W Sun: ■1er-iRinl<". I. Murv Fason-(Al- m » V.’,: I lion as a collective bargaining .'liifiil'Scott sprnl her rourlli birth­ I'm D. Roosevelt Jones." But her Tlie Booker T. Washington War­ î i agent to any union which denied day on lki.ird the. .small vcsi"! th it success-.nt the keybdard has.always riors gullied the District Bas­ Icn Wliit' i. Odali:: Brewer - (Sum- W( I i ’s’! Jä fc « .m,"vill*’Josie 11: Allen (Allen | membership to persons on such was'Irimspqrtliit: her ami her moth­ come firsCwilh Hazel Scott. ketball Krown Suliirdnv night after Í® ! grounds. er: to; tile Uilited States.- Hoze!'.1- in November, 1939 an incident downing Woodstock of Lucy, Ten­ whit-'. Willie Jo Brewer — (Sum- occurred that proved to be tile turn- nessee. at the. Illáir T. Hunt Gym. in y-vilffi. p' ' \tfiotlier,Alma Scott. Was a gifted I The championship-giimc ■ was ml ’Po'.-i I’cidy Brown — (Wood-. » ' í , n>yjii’i:ui'.Who could play tlie piano, iir.r point in 1 Htizcl Scott’s ¿arccr. •¿'K; B ’ i Four GOP's Oppose Barney Josephson, an astute New ilitereutlng game .al) the way ' lh.ni, •ì:k:I:>. Nathaniel Smallwood — i l À F“*} ;W djarlneh all,» and: tenor saxophone, I ’■JM,U g Anti-Bias Enforcement '.and shortly after their arrival licrr York showman', booked her for his wil.1i Ixilli teiuns biitllin'-’ luird.'TI.ie v.'oo-1 !>.•)' I Thomas Loll-- (Book- ' B-i y 1 Wä Carr Society Downtown, .a. smart. Woodslock Ionin sporo(l first mid led c '1' Washington). Arthur Lawshc ! li "fi F ' * -ast '’lïi slio organized a. girls' band which «j - WASHING' she called "American Creolians." New York night club. Her fee was the first qiunl'.T at the end oí the ■Bcoktr T. Washington). George. ION: D. C—as the IScore stood’47-39 in 1899-Swift Avenue. Members. ... pre- ! Sharp Minor." tVhcn she was 12 Marie ! j The committee, uv eoio’■ vote in slie became a full-fledged salaried "From $40 a week U> $4,000" boast­ favor of tlie Warriors...... This-left...... ---. sent ivcrC:. Pi’ggy ■ Craigen, . Wodddstock behind 8 points andd Bennett.’ Sarah ■ Daugherty, a h di executive session, Tlmrsda;y ordçi?. ■niiembfei'/of her .mother's. “American ed Burney Josephson- in 1943 when ed the bill favorably ireported. ■ Hazel Scott was signed.by Holly- 1 they only had one quarter left to Honerest Harris. . ,' ■ ■>) . i creoUans.•Ir ” ’ : YOURS TRULY NAMED I Senator Lister Hill, Democrat.■' Of . AV|iile /working her way through I wood for her first1 motion picture; account for it. | It-was Columbia’s' "Something To Although trying hard. Woodstock “SWEETHEART" OF I Alabama, asked to be recorded ' high school, slie joined the band RECORDING GROUT i opposed to ' the legislation. ■wiiqiiever- there was. an opportunity. Shout About” and stamped her as a failed to ma)se a comeback in the cinema natural. Tills, was followed fourth and final quarter, and Wash­ I ’ ■Luckily,_ ___ I have been named tlie Then one day hi 1936. while she was i '’Sweetheart” of the popular record- still in Wgh school, she walked into by M. G. M,'s “I-Dood It" and "The ington became champs. Woodstock News Notes tlie'offices of. the Mutual Broadcnsl- Broadway Melody" and "The Heat’s I wits’ left behind 15 points as the j ing group. The FOUR ■ DUKES, On’: and then by,Warner Brothers’ I score at the end of tile game stood known especially well with- the teen SAPLING KILLS MAN iilg ’ System someone had agers and popular for their, singing dared her to. make a radio audition, "Rhapsody in Blue.” I 61-46. BROKEN ARROW, Okla. —- A Miss Scott is one of the first top­ I OTHER GAMES of such numbers as "Good Things”, stubborn willow sapling, which had ■rtere were; 97 other aspirants but "I Do", “I Didn’t Wanna Do It,” Ifazel Scott -made the grade, win-, -flight musicians to have her own In other games that were played been crushed to the ground by a television show. The-'.weekly-'pro­ i the same night' consisted of Sum- "Darling Dear" and many, many "MINUET WOMEN" OF SECOND CONGREGA­ garet Perry, Mrs. * A. A. Lading, Mrs. Hollis F. bulldozer, . snapped back like an nlng a: contract for six months of others. To them I say thanks and sustaining programs, with tlie add-! gram called "The Hazel Scott Show” ; merville’s girls downing Allen White TIONAL CHURCH GIVE BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED •Price, Mrs. Marvin Tarpley, Mrs. Roslyn \Valker» arrow and speared a farm worker I Girls 39-30. leaving- Summerville to I am indeed happy to be called Ml’,privilege of announcing her own ■ originates in New York. LENTEN TEA—Committee members seen on the Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Mrs. Alien Hargraves, Mrs. who was walking behind. The vic­ During thq jvai:;her travels to sing ! take first place. Ripley's girls also their "Sweetheart." tim, Jesse Lee Henry, 22, was struck numliers. ' COMING ATTRACTIONS front row (left to right) Mrs. Lucky Sharpe, Mrs. Alma Holt, Mrs. Edwin C, Jones and Mrs. Fred ..It.was during this period that she ( lor American forces added to her I downed Gailor's girls,- 32-17 for in the chest and died before reach­ i following and her recordings hit a i third place. ' . Be sure tb have a night of fun Ruth Collins, general chairman; and Mrs. R. L. 1 Jordan. Mrs. Taylor Hayes and Mrs. John ing a hospital. The bulldozer, oper- • obtained her first job in a night, with the Cavillers' as they present club.'' : new high. Five years ago she made,I The first, and second place teams Franklin, Co-chairman. In the back are Mrs. ■ Whittaker do not appear on the picture.^.' ated by Henry's father, was clearing ?wlll take part in the state cha'm- another big dantje March 24 at the Edith Hubbard, Mrs. Aretta J. Mitchell, Miss Mar- j brush from their farm. "‘I’d stay at the club until 3 A. ' I." her first concert tour and played to Foote Homes Auditorium. she recalls, "then mama would take sold out houses in 40 cities. This : pionship in Nashvlile’ which started year, returning from her first Euro­ 1 Thursday, representing District 3 of If the weather'is favorable there - • Designing Youngster me'home and I’d sleep until 8. I'd will be a Lawn Party given by the Taft-Hartley Amendment Jllst Jiav’e time to bathe and drink a pean concert toiir, Miss Scott has the State Association. : Junior was invited to supper at another extensive American sea­ ALL-STARS SELECTED ■Lovey Dobey’s of Lathan sub. at . Billy’s house but refused. When Ma glass of milk, then I'd dash off to tlie home of Willie-Martin at 1650 Melrose High News Puzzles Capitol Observers sdh'ool. I would come home at 3 and son. , . The All-Stars who were selected asked why; Junior sneered. sleep until 8, then I would go back came from ¡the'following {schools: Pafton St. Monday night. * BY ERNESTINE RUCKER who is. the (Tiger) you have been WASHINGTON, D. C. —(NN’PA) “He just Wants me to help him to the night club. I didn’t mind tlie Miss Scott is married to Congress­ VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE PGM. receiving calls from lately. Could —The Powell amendments to the eat up his cereal so he can have man Adam Cfayto'n Powell Jr. of The Guidance Committee present- it"bc Alvin Neal Hogan? Taft-Hartley. labor.___ __law,, which,...... the„„ ■ the box tops.” . • “ ■ • ' jiishied ‘ schedule but some of mv edto-thestudent-body-and-IaGUlty- teachers got awfully angry when I New York. They nave a young son, —Pl'entiss-Nayloi'-.tell us who is-it House/Tlducatioii .and Labor Com- didn’t have'my homework done." I Adam Clayton Powell III. they call Hamilton r of Melrose a program on vocational really: LaVerne Stewart or Mary mittee voted Thursday to approve, ; "Skipper.” They divide their time ..-' 11 guidance, the program was as fol­ Thorton? Thelma Doxey, I see you left Capitol observers puzzled as to ANNOUNCEMENT During her series with Mutual, their effects. liazeL'would select classical num-. between Washington and New York BY«JACQUELYN Y. HARVEY 1 Sitting serenely lows: Devotion, Bertha Ford; Pur­ and Johnny London are making all t The Federation of'Colored Wom- beFs and. play them straight, but with a country home on Long Is­ THE DEBUTANTE SOCIAL CLUB Around God’s Throne. pose: Bill Jamerson and Intro­ of the anniversaries together (that’s One of these amendments pro-i! en's Clubs will sponsor n Tea Sun­ 8dinetinies a habit of beating her land. The Debutante Social Club will duction of principal speaker, Rev. cute). Helen Griffin why be blue vides that no employer shall justi­ day afternoon March"21, 1954 from fbdt in steady tempo developed sub- The concert will be held in Ellis meet at the home of Miss Erma Mc­ THE BUMS: Lionél Arnold of LeMoÿne; Intro­ you still have Billy McCou. fy any discrimination against an 4-8 O’clock at the Lelia Walker Club ■bijnscibusly. Gradually she found Auditorium Wednesday, March 31, Donald Sunday, March 21, 1954; in­ Now hear this! Now hear this! iduction of other panel members: Rosetta Sample do you still have employee for non-membership in a House. 719 Walker Avenue. The herself introducing. unusual ■ rhy- and is being presented by the Miss. stead of 373-A Wellington Street. The Bums had their last meeting :Mrs. Florence C. McCleave: Teacher Jesse Wilburn football? Rosetta Per- labor organization if he has rea­ public is cordially invited. A very thmic touches into the music. The Blvd. Christian Church for the bene Every member and prospective mem­ at the home of Andrew Lewis 3.-14- ofi voice and piano; Mr. Moses J. nell you say you are so crazy about son to believe that membership was fine program has been prepared for radio listeners seemed to like it and lit of New Collins Chapel Hospital. ber is asked to be at Miss McDonald 54. The officers are as follows: •Newson: Specialist in Journalism; Jimmy Ellis but why are you always denied or terminated for reasons i this occasion. ;—------home at 4:30 P. M. President, Andrew Lewis. Vice- Mr. Samuel Goodlow : Medical Biol­ talking.about Alfred Moore? Is there other than the failure of the em-I Mrs! M. Adams, president president Lamar Newson and Trea­ ogy Technician at Kennedy Veter­ anyone who can come between Ar­ ployee to tender the periodic dues Mrs. L. Perry, secretary THE STARLET SOCIAL CLUB surer, The Roger Brothers, Andrew ans Hospital; Mrs. Bessie Oakley: thur Shambley and Amanda- Bat­ and the initiation fee uniformly re- ' CLUB NEWS The Starlet Social Club met at the Lewis and Lamar Newson are two Registered Nurse; Mrs. Theresa tles? It's a hard job, but do me a qulred as a condition of acquiring ' home of Miss Irene Carr, Tuesday faithful members. Franklin, Home Eco. Specialist; Mr. favor and try. or retaining membership, or if THE NIGHTINGALE ART AND bers are urged to attend. night. A very' tasty snack was serv­ SQUARES: Moore, salesman for R. J. Reynold Mary Ann Thomas are you still ■membership-was denied because of* THRIFT CLUB. met Monday. Mar. The hostess served candy, nuts, ed. Members present were: Earlean James Wilson, Learlinc Harris, Tobacco Company. The program-was race, religion or national origin.' ■ Louisville , at"the ', residence of Mrs. Lola Ice cream and cake. Members pre­ Bennett. Irene Carr, Lynedas Car- sponsored by the Urban League and interested in property over here? Loretta Woods, Alma Lois Jeans, If-so, tell roc and I'll arrange for The other amendment makes lli kjac ' Laiiier, $38 N. Mairi Street, sent were: thon, Helen Douglass, Gloria Mc­ Eurlean Bell. Dorothy Bush. Yvonne Vocational Guidance Committee. an .unlair Jaber practice, for a la- ; wftii 'the ’president ■presiding.i______The Ella Kidd, Lula Alexander, Annie Kinney, Margaret Robins, Ethel Members of thé Guidance commit­ an appointment. John Rucker, tell Newsom, Marie Cook, Willie Mae us your tale who is it really Elite, bor organization or' its agent to integrates ! bick/ members reported improved. A Branch,-Willie Spearman, Henretta Scott,Nellie Sherrell, Jackie Thomp­ Shannon, Terry Gwin, Georgia Ann tee are: Rev. Epps; Mrs. M. V. Reid; cause or attempt to cause an em-1 i v'eiy tasty repast was served by tlie Davis. Louise Hirsch, Rosa Sanders, son, The Sweetheart Alfred Ross, Mrs. Rosalind Hayes; Mrs. Doris both Prewitt, Hattie Newton or Yates, Daniel Nicholas. Yvonne White. Yvonne Shaw \vhat ixilyer to discriminate against an ! Albert Nichols, Annie Rhans, Ella also was present. We had a visitor Bôdden; and Mr. T, R. Fletcher. employee with respect to whom I Smith, Addie Crawford, Hattie Hos- from Hyde Park.Johnnie Mae Wash­ LOVERS Another member who unfortunately are your plans for the Alba Rosa’s mcmberslup lias liccn denied or I I ' The next meeting will be at the Anniversary, do they include Theo­ tom. president; Annie Ryans, secre­ ington. We are having a House wasn’t able to stay for the program terminated because of race, re­ . residence of Mi’s. Lucille Clark, 1322 tary, L. Alexander, reporter. " Party Thursday night. March 19th Jacquelyn Harvey and John T, dore Wilkins? Helen Douglass and LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(ANP)— Ne­ was Rev. McDaniel, executive see. ligion. or national origin gro firemen will be integrated into ’ Brepdlove Street. Mrs. E. Neal, re­ in Orange Mound. Robey, Nettie Carr and John Earl of Memphis Urban League. Student Issacc Lacy arc like peas in a pod. porter:-Mrs. Georgia O. Home, pre­ Norman, Claudette -Jones. Willie real close together. The amendments originally pro-; all-white units herb, John Krusen- THE ROSEBUD SOCIAL CLUB representatives were Bertha Ford, posed by Representative Adam'! klaus, fire chief, announced • last sident; Mrs. 'A. ’ F. Loxties, secre- THE ZEPHYR SOCIAL CLUB Lee, Barbara Birden and Thomas Sec. of the Stinjent Council, Bill TEEN-TOWN JUMP met Sunday, March 14. at the resi­ The Zephyr Social Club met at McKissic, LaVemé Stewart and Some of the teen-agers seen nt Clayton Powell. Democrat, of New I week. dence of Mrs. Mabie Hiller, 3003 Jamerson, Pres. Student Council. York, and urged by the NA A.CP.' There now are some 41 vacancies the home of Miss Polly Scales*; 1531 Prentis Naylor, Elizabeth Crawford JAM SESSION the annual Monday night teen-age Tillman Court. Hamilton Street. Members present and James Vanh, Marie Nunnally jump were: Hazel Wilks. Billy Mc­ would have made it fin unfair labor ■ in the all-white'units. According THE NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT After the business session the hos­ The 11.-3A class gave a jam ses­ practice for an employer to disen- I lo Krusenklaus, the vacancies will were: Joyce Brown, Annie Barthol­ and Johnnie Armstrong. sion Monday in the calctorium, mu­ Cou. Amanda Battles..Dorothy Tru- CLUB, met at the residence of Mr. tess served' a delicious repast, con­ omew, Joyce MacAnulty, Earline TEEN TOWN TALK: | ill. Christine Hooker, Samuel I-Iatli- minate or agree to discriminate' be filled from names from a civil and-Mrs. C. F. Alexander. 261 Vol- sisting of Hot Buttered rolls, Bak­ sic, by the all stars. Some of the awir against any member of a. labor or- service list which included both Harris, Ruthie Martin. Bette Joyce Otis Tilomas aré you trying to teen-agers seen at. this affair: Mary Magnolia Moore. Annie Craw-1 llntlrie' Avenue, Wednesday night, ed Ham, lima beans, stuffed eggs, Coe, Evelync Aljen, Mattie Taylor, cut in on Russell Mae Harris and ford, Frank Tatum, Charles Young. I| giinizalipn ivitli respect to hiring,’( Negroes and whites. The Civil • ser­ March 10. The meeting was opened sweet potatoes, with marshmellow Harris, Richard Woods, Frctia Scott . ! upgrading, promoting, tenure ol ' Mary Louise Morgan, Lavonnc Ad­ Joe Echols. I saw you filing her fin­ Ruby Robinson, Jeanet te Watkins. 'i Tommie Ross. Charles Keel, Mickey ! vice no longer maintains two lists, by the'vice president, Mrs. Rosa L. topping, coca-cola, ice cream and kins. Plommie Pewitt (the sweet­ gernails. LaVerne is it true you and Blackwell, Evelyn Sherrod, Emma !! employment, or any term or con-j one for white and another for Col­ Sanders, Devotion was led by the cake. heart) Helen Bolden. Rose Caviness, Prentiss Taylor have gone on a lov­ William Harden, William King,, Parlier mid some more. | dition of emplynienl on account! ored persons. . cliaplain, Mri Louise Firsch. The next meeting will be at the Edna Seay, Johnnie Ruth Traiior, Barbara • Mitchell, Herman O'Neil. COUPLES OF THE WEEK . f race, religion, color, or nntionul! ing date. Wiley McKinney,. William Ross, Er- lvruu. .. .pairing tlie brief business session, residence of Mrs. Grace Chandler, Georgia English, Barbara Yancey, Barbara Birden is it true you are Maurice Gardener mid Lillian ;■ origin. : The new policy is in line willi a various committees reported. The 1254 Vinton, April 11. Mrs. Dlllia the hostess and Nellie Peoples. nest Holmes, Joe Slob. Sue Fugh. [ _____ ; Barbara Mitchell and Lo­ ■ It also made- similar discrimina- ' request of Mayor Broaddus. cutting out Harvey Purnell with a- Zeolar Tolliver,’ Ernestine Walker, i sick1/committee reported, tlie presi­ Reddick, president: Miss Rosa Ev­ THE FABERGES SOCIAL CLUB certain fellow. (BTW). Dora Dean gan Mitchell: Amanda Battles and i I»» on the purl of a labor union dent, Mrs'. H. Hostrum is ill at her ans? reporter. — • Sylvester Henry, James Smith, Jesse Any Negroes selected "will be ■j The Young Ladies of the Faberge why do you sit so close to Thelma j Arthur Shambley; MaryMaty Harris and 1 as an unfair labor practice, as well assigned wherever We need them," homeriJSB Trask, the vice president Social Club met Sunday at the Woodard in history 6th period. Wilbur. Margaret Wilson. Willenc Charles Leggett; Sue Fugh and Ben urged, ‘all members to visit all the Payne, Johnny London; Krusenklaus said. None is needed home of Thelma Doxey, 690 Pendle- Fincher Mitchell would like to | Meadows: Mary Jones and Fred Mayes: Yvonne Shaw and Theodore i/sicki- - ■ ■ ■ THE ST. ANTHONY CLUB of i ton Street. An exciting French Menu Jackie Thompson, Cozctte McVay, at the department’s two ail-Negro know what Junior around the school s.1' I Prewitt: Haze! Wilks and. Ernie Wilkins. stations; he added. ’’ ,, .’( Alter.the business session, a Mem­ the-St. Anthony Catholic Church,■ i was served. The members present that has eyes for him? (I wonder Barbara, McKinney^ Ida Williams, ! orial program was held, in memory had their monthly meeting nt the’ 1 were; Delores Cobb, Yvonne Moore. ■ who itireally is?) Lamar Newsom' I. -..Josié'Wàïnilton, Blondellc Ncal, Cal­ r of our member, Mrs. Pearl Griffin, rectory on last Sunday, March 14.: | Willye Ferguson. Effie waUacC; Ar­ I told you Charlotte Gibson Would vin Moore. Thelma Doxey, Gerald Who passed February 24. She is . Plans were ■ made for a turkey menta Wallace. Hazel Smith, Heriri : mess you up. You didn’t know that i Holmes, Lois Bowles, Floyd Ford. gone but not forgotten. Our prayers^ dinner to be sold at the rectory on11 Lee Golllday. Peralic Lewis. Chrls- ; E. Swangan was not going to stand Samuel Allen, Evelyn Sherrod, Joe ’ aiid deepest ------■ sympathy go.. the Sunday, April 11. Also new by-laws> tine Johnson. Doris Alien. ”Mary 1 for that. Andrew Lewis said he Sharp, Robert Crawford. Christine ftrelatives.: were ...... installed.,...... The...... next meeting .. 11 Nelson. was going to get him a girl friend Hooker. Hazel Wilks, Order DJllard JtyjTile -next, meeting will be at the . will be held April 4. Members pres- JIVE DICTIONARY in 1974. that is when he will get Warren Patton, Katheryn Elmore. ! residence of Rev. and Mrs. Jessie ent were: Hand-On — Boy friend. married, (so soon). Gwendolyn Townsend, Stella Wright 1 ' Bifupoii; 61Q Driving Pk. Al! mem- | Mrs. M. Williams. Mrs. Porter1 Short — Car. Claudette Jones is it true that you Amanda Battle, Rosetta Pernell, Ora ! and son, Dr. Anthony Porter, Mr. Punching — Courting and Willie Lee Love is, still alive, Horton, Roman Bates. and ltrs. G. Carter. Mr and Mrs. Dined Sufficiently — Having eat­ and growing strong. Barbara Ford Edwina Tolliver. Beatrice. Tem­ L ien's Day Sp6qker J. Stanley. Mrs. Fort, Mi's. Willis. I en'Well. why do you and Ronald Orsborns ple, Helen Douglas, Dorothy Truitt and her niece, Mr. A. J. Lewis, Mr j Peter DeWitt, Zellner Ivy. Norma 1 <’ Reverend;— Charles------W.... Guy.—,, guest Your “H T" — Your Heart Throb ' spend so much time together. Mil­ Dowdy. . Mrs. Anna Winston and Ancient History — .Anything that dred Conner are you in love with Tappin. John Polk, Clarence Holmes ;; speaker,iker. 'atat the pilgrimPiigr'... Baptist1 Mrs. Helen Robinson also Father ■ Bernice Payne. Gloria Martin. Ag- ' ». CburcE, for‘ their Men’s Day ob- might have happened about a week i Wade Fuller or Tommie Lee Ross? Sheedy. ago. —■

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THE CAVALIERS MeKlnagy, Charles Wilborns. Chnst- - The Cavaliers met 'Sunday. March ley Sliorrod. Albert Walton, Pearl 14 at the home of Emmiit Suggs, 439. Simms, Charles Patterson. L Lauderdale. After .comple&jn of Hannon, Charles Mayfield business r. very enjoyable-mehu was many others; served. _____ THE LOS MONARCO CLUB The Cavaliers are giving’n' daiTCe’ ---TheLos Monareo,Club-had n-joint : entitled “A Night With the Cqvrtli meelin,; with ils.sister club the La-j iers" at the Foote Homes Auditor­ Jovial. Debs at 95 South Pnikway- ium; March 24 with the music, by Calvin Lyons was the host. A de­ the Melody Makers. The members licious repast was served. of ilte Cavaliers are Arthifi Banks­ Members present were ’ Tequila ton. president: Eddie Campbell-, vice Lott, Rl:by Henderson, Afose Ella president: Emmiti Suggs, treasurer: Laired. Mattle Ix-e Burke, Vivian Amlumy Kntoc ss'creiary: Joseph Greene, ^president: Willie E. Mar- ars'.'.t-inl us-retarv Themas lift, (swivtliear.t), Alice Fondrem, Suggs. business manager Fred Joyee -Townsend. Dorothy Williams, Campbell, chaplain: Cornelius Mill­ fliianila McKee and Lucille Wade, er, parliamentarian. Also Fred of the La Jovial Debs. Thomas Brown, William Echols. Fred John­ Cox, nresident; Charles Cox. Sher­ son, A'.verne Moore. Henry Robin­ man Richards, Harry Cooper, Willie son, ltir-limd Lacey. Thomas Hol­ Owens, Russell Farmer.-I Edward mes. They are cxiifcling everyone's Owens, Charles Law-son, William attehrtniice. . 1 awson, George Jones and Herbert FUN AT COLLEGE A. Munn,.reporter. The La Jovial Here'*' news from Bishop College advisor is. Mrs. Chrlstal Morrow. in Mar -lnill. Texas, concerning one THE LOS DIABLO'S...... „ of dur former graduates, Miss Mil­ Die Los Dialbo’s Social Club Is dred Burns, whose parents are Mr. now back. into circulation. Their and Mrs. Sam Burns’ of 277 Red first meeting was Sunday, March 7 Oak. lit Hie home of Miss Entile Dmigh- ’ Miss Burns was presented :i sur­ tory, business importance was mise pajama birthday party in the cussed. Their officers are as living room of the dorm by Miss lows: Jean Pruitt, a fotmer graduate. Mary , Mnbone (another graduate) Eolie Daugherty, president: assisted bv Miss Pruitt with the re­ llinia Jackson, vice president; Doris THE SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM of the palatial Brittenum residence Basileus, Winnie-Hill, Leia Rhinehardt, Carlean Griffin, Mattye Ty­ freshments. Mitchell, secretary: A. T. Porter, in Holly Springs, Miss., was the setting for an enjoyable meeting Marguerite Rayford, Juliet Jones, assistant secretary; Jimmie Brown, us, Susie Brittenum, hostess, treasurer; James Lee, chapläin; of Alpha Eta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority on last Satur- Florence Scoli, Lillie Aldridge. McCarthy, Irene Gaines, Sammte Thomas Anderson. St. at arms; Ro­ a day. Zeta sorors interrupted their business session to pose, seated Standing left to right: Cordia Sweet, Mildred Crawford, i Everett, Bernice Green. Emmo Bow­ bert Porter, business manager. The rinkfi man, Grace Thompson, Patsy Vln- other members are Lois Parker, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. B. Gayden of 216 Eosf ■' V- , left io right: Evelyn Tucker, Mauddean Seward, Burnadine Holmes, Bernice Cal­ ■’ll, ' . Lillian Chatman, Gloria Colliari, Bernice McClellan, Hazel laway, Utoka Quarles, Loretta Kafeo, Marilon Phillips, Elmyra | cient, Thelma Jones, Juanita Lofton. Louis Jordan, James Gibson, Lois Virginia Avenue,.of Memphis, Tenn., celebrate their 28th Wed’djng’ Edwardean Taylor, Gloria Williams. McElroy, and Fred Strickland. The anniversary Sunday afternoon with a surprise party given by her I'.. Pyles, Bennie Phillips, Manae Stanback, Celia Chaplin, Rose Marie Williams, Pyttee Bolden,- Ardell Williams, Laura Robertson, Sara Doris Thomas. Betty Fryer and Jor reporter Is Margate! Epps. Roberts, Mildred Horne, Marilyn Tucker; Johrinye Black. Dixon, Velma Williams, Leatha Haley. Not pictured: Larcenia ,wanda Jackson of Dallas nnd Gloria husband, more than 20 couples were present. iff. . Sëconçl. row, left to right: Lucille Woods, Helen Waterford, Cain. Duffy, of Ft Worth. This was lots of fun for Miss Burns. HOUSE PARTY . A T. Martin, Mrs. Maud Bright. The Casino Social Club had a AKAs To Present Eugene Mrs. S. W. Wright, Mrs. Jesse Banks house, party at the home of Miss ✓ / I ■ï Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Estelle Geraldine McKinney, 292 Ingle. Perkins, Mrs. Blanche Pulliam, Mrs. Thursday night.. O'Neil Pulitzer Prize Play O. C. Suttles, Mrs. M. Threat, Mrs. ! Some of the lovely guests present T' ! Estelle Davis, Mrs. E. W.. Erving, I were Mortis Sims, Mattie Miller, Y BOYS TO HOLD 2ND OVER One of the highlights ol the 195-1 Tlie vast crowds attending, as Mrs. C; M. Roulhac Sr., Mrs. Emma i Bennie Hannah. Juanita Dickerson, NIGHT CAMP AT THE ABE entertainment season will be a tJtree. patrons of die arts, are .anxiously J. Goodwin, Mrs. J. E. Kittrell, Mrs. act drama presented by Beta Epsi-' I Wiliinia McDowell.. Thelma Mar- SCHARFF BRANCH Y. M. C. A, waiting to see .staged "Beyond; The ; E. Moore, Mrs. J. McBriderMt'SiHbiL- I tin, Geraldine McKinney, Abraham The—annual—Indoor-Ovcrjilght ion Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Horizon,” a pulltzer prize’ play by . linn Crowder, Mrs. Nancy Lee, Mrs. Solomon, Hannah Dcrnm, Robert Camp for boys ranging from the Alpha ■ Sorority; Rehearsals—have- EiiKcne_G!Nell_The eminent literary. Elnora Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth Plax­ Pruitt. Otha Harris, Sherman Rich­ ages of 7-13, will meet at the Y at been going on since early fall and genius and noble pride ’ Wirmer is ,y ico, Mrs. Margaret Goodlow and ards, Slyvester Lee, Willie McGhee. 0:00 P. M. Friday, March 19111 and the talented Memphians, who will also noted lor other pulltzer prize the Reverend J. Mickle, pastor of Edward Pruitt, Thelma. Martin. in a group. perform are now anxiously awaiting plays, especially ' Anna Cristie” and the church and Mrs. Mickle. They will go to the New Daisy “Strange Interlude” Many mid­ Funds will go to remodel the par­ Aaron Smith, Earl Murray, Charles the glitter .and glamour of the st age 'Kit I Wade, Vcatrice Williams. Robert Theatre to see “The Nnked Spur", southerners may be fahilllar with ish house of the church. •' starring James Stuart. After the lights and the opening night “Cur­ Ills dynamic play “Mourning Be­ MRS. O. B. BRAITHWAITE Wade, Samuel Rudd. tain Call". comes Electra." ■ -. . r; .-.-c By JEWEL GENTRY Tommie Newsom, Robert Wade. movie they will return to the Y. M. i* HOSTESS TO PHYLLIS Samuel Rudd, Robert Jones. Robert C, A., for games and mid-night AU theatre-goers and' the ptlbllc: ABE SCHARFF YMCA WHEATLEY CLUB The tea table overlaid with an ex­ Suttle accompanied Mr. Webb. Armour Robert Cortez Madden, the snack. After ivhich they will, as It as well are urged to see this sensa­ .'t' LAUNCHES ANNUAL DRIVE quisite French lace cloth, was cen­ GUESTS The lovely East McLemore home were, pitch their tents in the gym- The scouts will have breakfast in Denver Dragon, Mildred Nelson, Ann the J. E. Walker's room, and will tional drama featuring the talent­ ' It was a happy evening for tered with white stock in a low - Among the eary arrivals were Mrs. of Dr. and Mrs. O. B. BraithWite Williams. Hayes Askew. Jeanes Cur- nnsium and camp for the night. ed members of your community.-' ; LA Scharff YWCA officials and for Mr. silver bowl. At either side silver Minnie Sanders. Mrs. Dorothy John­ was the setting lastf Thursday for. return to their home in time for l ry. Robert Lee. Arnett Record. John­ home work and activities before 9 Tickets can be - purchaseef fthin ' Whittington Monday at 8 P. M. candelabra held glowing white tap­ son, Dr .and Mis. A. K. Smith, Mrs. one of the prettiest dinner parties nie Murrell. Mildred Wilson Jean any member 6f the Alpha Kappa •; when over one-thousand dollars ers and a massive silver tea service Margaret Walker, Mrs. Fredda of the season when Mrs. Braith­ A. M. Saturday. Alpha Sorority at $1.85 for mitln >- waite entertained her members of was laid on the table at their an­ was placed at one end...... At the Manry, Miss Lois Gaylois, Miss Pa­ floor and $1,50 for balcony. Contact nual drive. Dr. J. E. Walker, chair­ the Phyllis Wheatley Club. The fee is 75c for cach'Tfqy. Eacli tea service during the evening were tricia Howard. Miss Loretta Shields, of the Universal Life Insurance camper is requested to bring a Miss Jewel Gentry, phone 9-0720 lor , man of the “Board” .presided. at Mrs. Ruth Collins, ‘ general chair­ Miss Fairy Peyton, Mr. Jnmes Wells box seats priced at $2.50. Get your' , the kick-off affair. He made a short man and other members. The attractive matron, beautiful­ Company) at their new palatial blanket, or a sleeping bay, and toil­ Sr., Miss Loretta Jones, Rev. "Wal­ ly dressed in a smart day time frock, South Parkway home. Tire two fam­ etries. Come on boys lets go. — The tickets today and follovV the crowds;' Inspirational talk and presented Mr. ter Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Brown, Mr. to Ellis Ayditorium, Saturday, April i1 Whittington and Mr. J. T. Chandler, Other committees serving were: was assisted in receiving by her ilies have been associated through more the merrier. i 10S4 ni a-ia p nr -I.-.. O. Suttles, Rev. and Mrs. E. H. daughters, Mrs. Harry Cash and business for a number of years. It Board of management secretary. Mrs. R. L., Franklin, .'Co:c)iairman: Johnson. Mrs. W. T. Prater, Mr. and Mrs, John Whittaker, chairman of Mrs. Arthur Nicholson and friends, was last Summer that the two in­ Members and workers also’ present­ Mrs. R. B. Sugarman,' Mr. Fred surance executives their wives and ed by ithe chairman were,Mr. E. P. publicity who Was assisted -by Mrs. Hutchins, Mr. Edgar Davis, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Jones and Mrs. John A. A. Latting and Mrs. Hollis Price; Outlaw. Mrs. Fred Rivers, daugh­ Atty, and Mrs. A. A, Lotting of Nabors, officer: Mr. C. M. Roulhac, Thelma Davidson, Mrs. Chas. Shel­ Memphis traveled together on a Anywhere ,.. anytime Executive secretary of the branch; , Mrs. Lucky Sharpe, chairman of ar­ ter-in-law of the hostess gave facts ton, Mr. L. F. Branch, Mrs. Eddie on Europe and a talk on her year tour after the Insurance conven­ VALENTINE Mr.- Leroy Vann Johnson, Mr. J. W. rangements', assisted by Mrs. Mar­ Rideout, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Speight, Coca-Cola is Falls; Mr. Blair T. Hunt, Mr. Chas. vin Tarpley, Mrs. AiTetta J. Mit­ in Germany with Dr. Rivers. tion to the Caribbean. starring JUANITA HALL Sr.. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Speight Jr., Members there were Mrs. H. B. Mr', and Mrs. Walker joined a few Fishdr. Mrs. .L. E. Brown, Mr. A. B. chell, Mrs. Taylox- And Mrs. Almrt Mrs. A. Shepherd, Mr. Allen Har­ so refreshing t .Holt; Mrs. Edwin C. Jones, chair­ Craigen,president: Mrs. J. C. Mar­ close friends of the Houston's' that Gregory, Mrs. E. A. Perkins, Mr. graves. Miss Alma Robinson. Miss they asked to the new Flamingo . Hollis Price, Mr. J. T. LaNier, Mrs. man of invitations, assisted by Mrs. tin, Mrs. J. E. Herndon* Mrs. R. S. Corrine Parrish, Miss Alice McKale Lewis, Sr., Mrs. R. L. Davis, Mrs. Club Sunday night for their early Dorothy Bryant, Mrs. Hilda Helm, Lois Hargraves and Miss Margaret and Mrs. John Brinkley. Refry; Mrs: Rosalyn Walker was in W. F. Taylor, Mrs.. Nannie Santos, show. Later Sunday night the cou­ Mrs. Elizabeth Woods and Mrs. ple went to the Robert Lewises (Mr. Alice Hancock charge of registration and was as­ Mis. Katie Burchett, Mrs. Alex­ Mrs. Marie L, "Adams, Mrs. Effie sisted by Mrs. Hargraves and Mrs. ander Gladney. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Buffington, Mrs. E. W. Irving, Miss and Mrs) for dinner. The Houstons Mrs. PrP.- FwCurruthers.Fr-CuiTUthers. Mrs. C. M. I Latting and Mrs. W. W.^Gibson was Bodden, Miss Ernestine Davis, Miss Mattye Bell. Miss Emma Critten­ were in to chat with old friends on Roulhac. Sr., Mrs. Lititia Poston, I chairmen of foods and she was as­ Mary Moore. Mi's. W. A. Bisson. den, Miss Isabel Greenlee, Mrs. Saturday night at the beautiful Dr. W. O. Speight, Sr.. Mr. J. H. I sisted by Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Col­ Miss Ramellc Barbee. Miss Eunice Moses Payne, Mrs. C. M. Roulhac, apartment of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Roland, Dr. Cooper Taylor, Mrs. I lins and Mrs. Edith Hubbard. Curruthers, Mrs. Cleo Phillips, Mrs. Sr., Mrs. A. Nicholson, Sr., Mrs. Kelso, also old friends. Bertha Harris, Mr. George Gilchrist, I PROGRAM Georgia Sattler, Mrs. Annie Bell Al­ Mr. Edgar Davis, Sr., Mr. Jesse | Men usually hate Teas — and leyne and Miss Allison Vance. GET YOUR TICKETS.NOW FOR: Springer, Mr. James King. Mr. I. ' photographers usually ask us when THE A. K. A. l’LAY—“Beyond The A. Bodden, Mr. L. O. Swingler. Mrs. I they can get through, but Sunday MR. AND MRS. MACEO WALK­ Horizon” to be given at the City ► Zetlie Miller, Mrs. R. S. Lewis, Sr., . “Your Columnist” stayed in. But ER FETE MR. AND MRS. NOR­ Auditorium Saturday night, April Mrs. Dorothy Brysant. Mr. J. W. j to her surprise Mr. Hudson (associ­ MAN HOLSTON OF CALIFORNIA 3rd at 8 P. M. "Your Columnist" and. Sponsored by Beecher, Mrs. Adline Smith, Mrs. : ated with Hooks and Sons) informed If You Must Insurance Magpates House Guests Mrs. Ashton Hayes saw part of the Rosa Brown Bracy, Mrs; Annie Hig- j me that I missed the prettiest af­ of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. ■ - performance Sunday — Mr. Hayes gins,- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robin- i fair and the best program that he INSPIRATION for a number of is Sea Captain you know in the PET. MILK and son and Mrs. Zetta Miller. | had, seen at any .time ...... Ac­ informal and small social gatherings show — I must tell you that pretty Before a delightful ice course was I cording to him and others the af­ W atch Yout during their stay in Memphis last little three-year-old Patricia Ann served the .chairman presented his ( fair was tops. “ week-end were Mr. Norman- Hous­ Merriweathers almost steals the PHILIP MORRIS co-ch>irman, Mr, Joe L. Nelson, who [ He was overwhelmed with cour­ ton, president of the Golden State show. She is addorable. Monday thru Friday is widely known in Memphis as an tesies shown and the beauty ...... Mutual Insurance in California and Also get your tickets to see HA­ official with the Memphis Housing I This is all. unusual for any man to WEIGHT the very charming and attractive ZEL SCOTT in (he North Hall of Authority. rave. Among those on program that Mrs. Houston who arrived here late Ellis Auditorium. March 31st — WDI A - last week from Tuskegee for a visit Benefits will go to Collins Chapel “MINUTE WOMEN” OF THE he mentioned were the Douglas 10:15 A. M. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL High School, Mrs. Imogene Hill, with the Walkers (he the president Hospital. CHURCH GIVE ELABORATE TEA Ann Carnes Bartholomew, the E. Drink Ice Cold The auditorium of the Foote A. Harrold High School, Patricia Homes was the setting for a beauti­ Walker, the glee club from Manas­ fully appointed Lenten Tea Sunday sas High School; a Pantomime Ifr ànarttÌ! afternoon at 4 when the "Minute group from Melfose High, Mrs. Bob­ Mr Switch ul Women” gave their first Spring at--I bie Jones, Miss Emogene and Miss fair...... Asking in. their members. I Marilyn Watkins, Dr. James S. By­ husbands and friends...... as, the Hamilton High School Glee COMPARE The place was flanked by im­ I Club, Miss Lanetha Collins, Mr. dont choose Calvert mense arrangements of fern and [ Onzie Horne at his vibraphone*, Mr. [reserve flowers in silver urns. Prominent | Fred Garner, Mr, Robert Webb and and you’ll switch Memphians, who were fashionably | Mr.' Lucious Lamar ...... Mme, dressed, attended in large numbers. I Florence Cole Talbert McCleave ac- The . ladies chose a white theme— companied Dr. Byas and Miss Ann i First test the Start Your Own Bank Account SKIM EARN $25.00 PER WEEK OR MORE I Str. Slim tastes good Sta Slim bas Vitamin Sta Slim costs less

Sell Memphis' Leading Newspaper! RESERVE Send Application To Blended Whiskey THE MEMPHIS WORLD —vkecÁotatáyutean _ Circulation Department drink oí active 164 Beale Avenue UtXDFD » »OTTLIII»! rat CALVERT DtsTILLISG Cu ; Memphis, Tennessee. ItLTIttUBE. MD. ÙlthUItXKY I want to sell t|ie Memphis World, please start me as a aalesman: More Memphis families NAME ...... I ADDRESS ... t- FOREST HILL MILK

CITY ,...... STATE « .Hian ¿my oilier brand - :D WHISKEY —86.8 PROO'.F-65*’GRAlN NEUTRAL SPIRIT S ■-CALVERT DISTILLERS CORPORATION, NEV/ YORX CiTYt f $ ~ : - - ... . CALVERT R ..: Z' ; : '■ 4ft MEMPHIS WORLD © Friday, March 19, 1954 Delegates Pledge Million Dollars To Fighting Fund '5 ’ I WASHINGTON—The campaign of the National Association for lhe Advancement of Colored People to win complete freedom for Negro Americans by January 1, 1963, the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, has been formally launched with Presidential approbation. Addressing l',300 delegates from 36 measure he declared, “would con­ states at the NAACP-sponsored stitute an illusion of progress, with­ Freedom Fulfillment conference out any significant progress at all.. here on March 10, President Dwight Such a measure," he warned, "would D. Eisenhower, extended “good wish­ lull many people into believing that es for tlie prosecution of their work”. something had beeii done, that an Presented to the audience by Dr. obligation had been discharged, that Channing H. Tobias, chairman of a responsibility had been met. It the NAACP Board of Directors, and would appease some guilty con­ warmly received by the officers and sciences. It would provide a basis members of the Association, tlie for a claim of accomplishment. But President reiterated his pledge to it would actually accomplish little. do his "utmost, wherever tlie federal If anything. It would constitute run­ authority clearly extends, 4.0 bring ning backward." into reality the ideal of equality TO CONTINUE FIGHT among all meh who assume the re­ Speaking on plans for the future. rix'. sponsibility:” Mr. White warned that should ad­ In pursuit of this goal, he said, verse decisions be handed down’in “great progress has been made" in the pending public school segrega­ two areas — the armed forces and tion cases. "We shall not be de­ the District of Columbia. "With re­ terred but will go back again and — Manhattan Borough President Hulan Jack, wear spect to these,” he went on, "I ex­ again until every vestige of racial ing sterile gown, displays falherly pride as he cuddles newborn pressed cértain convictions and de­ separation in schools or other tax- daughter at Mrs. Jack’s bedside in New York’s French hospital, terminations. In not all cases have supported institutions is abolished. luiy Miss Jack, weighed in at 7 lbs. 3 oa, (Newspress Photo.) the full results been achieved, but This will be done under the brllli- we aré still trying." ant, phenomenally successful direc-\ REAFFIRMS LINCOLN CREED tion of our legal staff headed by ■■ "I believe most sincerely in the Thurgood Marshall, our distinguish­ Tennessee State's Military Ball By ■ statement of Lincoln .that, tilts na­ ed special counsel-. High Court Asked tion was ‘dedicated to the proposi­ “We of the NAACP do not be­ The AFROTC Had Many Unique Features tion that all men are created equal," lieve, and we totally reject the as­ NASHVILLE - Tennessee State dignitaries of the air force visiting To Review Case Sunday tlie President affirmed. “I believe sertions of certain demagogues, that University's Annual Military Ball, •from other campuses, some in air with tlie authors of tlie Declaration the people of the South are so sub­ given ic-tt weekend by the AFROTC force full dress. These visitors in­ WASHINGTON — T h e United of Independence that men are en­ versively .lawless .that they will meet Society in the ultra' modern Health, cluded colonel W. F. Gilland, pro­ Slates Supreme Court .has -been School dowed by their Creator with certain With violence Supreme Court decis­ Physical Education, and Recreation­ fessor of air science and tactics at asked to review the case of Na­ inalienable rights; and furthermore ions against segregation. Should any al Building, had many unique fea­ the. University of the South ‘in thaniel German who is now in. the I believe that the vast majority, tlie deliberately . fomented violence oc­ tures. Sewanee, Tenn./Major J. . Suggs, death cell' at the Kansas State Lesson great mass of Americans, want to cur, it will most assuredly hot be of Teddy Phillips and Ills celebrated professor of air science and tactics penitentiary' under sentence to be .make those concepts a living reality our making. We are confident that orchestra played and entertained at Howaid University, Washington, hanged. . - . In their lives . . . . They do. not federal and state law enforcement exceptionally well. The guests par­ D. C.; and Captail? P. W. Barker, THE NEW COMMANDMENT want to make dlflerentlatjoiis agencies will swiftly and vigorously ticipated in a game with the band assistant professor of air science and German, was convicted in the International Sunday School Lesson among peoples based upon inconse­ take care of trouble-makers.” called "join the Band” designed to tactics at Howard. Kansas State courts for shooting for Maych 21, 1954 quential matters of nature involving Mr. White said he was “embar­ bring out "hidden talents.” Four "Miss AFROTC," lovely Geral­ to death David W. Gray on Octo- MEMORY SELECTION: color and race.” rassed and humiliated” -by the persans, invited to “Join thé Band," dine Anderson of Memphis, was ber .28, 1947. He was judged Insane “A new commandment I give un­ Jonlning the President in speak­ charge of race discrimination in the were given kazoos in the form of presented by Cadet Major John- soon after the arrest and placed in to you, that ye love one another, ing to the conference were Dr. Ralph United States made at the Inter­ various types of musical Instruments. Paul Landry of Chicago. With,her the Larned Kansas State Hospital' even as I have loved you, that ye J. Bundle, director. Trusteeship Di­ American’ Conference In Caracas. Each person played a number with were her attendants. Jeweline Smith for the Dangerously Insane. also love one another.” John 13:34. vision of the United Nations; Sena­ "I'm all the more embarrassed," he tlie band striving as background. A of Jackson, Miss. ; Munlta Steverson After spending two years there LESSON TEXT: tor Herbert Lehman of New York; declared, "because we all know that prize was- given each performer for of Detroit, Mio:.; and Elaine John­ he was judged sane enough tostand John 13: 12-17; 13: 34-35; 14:21-24 and the following NAACP officials, the.... charge...... made . by Mi's.... Cecelia ...... distinguishing himself musically. son, also of Memphis. trial and was found guilty. He . * -.Arthur B.-Spingarn, president;.Dr- Panel de. Remon, wife ol tlie Presi- Then,-there were-the - mambos,- claims to-have been-convicted on a A very frequent motive moving Tobias; Kelly Alexander, president. dent of Panama, is true." sambas, and rhumbas which delight- . France seeks ways to ncrease ex. written confession'which was ob­ the human heart is the desire to North Carolina State NAACP; Wal­ BUNC’HE CITES BIAS COSTS ed lhe cadets and their ranking port trade. tained by threats and violence. bo tho first. Ambition plays a gi­ ter White, executive secretary, and It Is impossible, Dr. Bunche told gantic part In life of almost every Franklin H. Williams, NAACP West the delegates; "to calculate;the tre­ person. Of the supremest impor­ Coast regional director. Messages mendous costs to the nation of ra­ tance lo the establishment of the from Ambassador Henry Cabot cial and religious bigotry. They are Says Housing Riots Show proper values for life, tor men to be Lodge, Paul Hoffman and tlie Rev. a seriously ■ divisive influence activated by high principles. John Haynes Holmes were read by amongst all'our people. They spread Throughout his brief association Roy Wilkins, NAACP administrator. the Venom. of racial , and religious with his disciples, Jesus sought to The delegates made commitments hatred amongst us. They create re­ Need For Freedom Crusade create In them eternal principles to raise this year in their respective sentment, unrest and disturbances, JOLIET, Ill. — The sporadic local problems of discrimination and by which their life could be guid­ local communities and states a total in our communities. They deprive neighborhood riots of the last few recalled that the NAACP was or­ ed. It 1s hard for us to realize the of more than $500,000 In the Asso­ us of our maximum national unity months agalnst-Negro families mov­ ganized in' 1909 as a result of .the entire effect of the contrast be­ ciation’s drive to raise a Million ak a time when pur way of life and ing into a public housing project terrible race riots in Springfield, tween the standard of living fol­ Dollars annually for its Fight for all that we. stand for is gravely in Chicago show clearly, the need Ill., Lincoln’s home town. lowed by Jesus and the high prin­ Freedom. Reports were made by the threatened from without. They, pre­ for the Fight for Freedom campaign “This Freedom campaign of the ciples of his .philosophy when delegates on local plans and pro­ vent us from using a; substantial of the National Association for the NAACP must be carried out on every brought Into cornnarison with the gress in tlie campaign to eliminate part of our manpower effectively Advancement of Colored People, it local and state level to clean up the habits and standards of the peo­ all racial discrimination and segre­ even though we are seriously short was asserted here by Roy Wilkins, emancipation' task by 1963-, and Illi­ ple among whom he lived. ^HONORED BY QUEEN — Arthur Wlnt (left;, Jamaica's most gation before the- centennial of the of manpower' to meet the change NAACP administrator, in a speech nois citizens could do no greater Even now, when the world has celebrated*runner, Is shown with his wife and brother at the gates of Emancipation Proclamation. confronting us from abroad." at CIO hall, March 14. ; ri ' honor to Abraham Lincoln than to been softened and human conduct Buckingham Palace before Wint went to the investiture held by WELCOMED BY SPINGARN “Anyone who sits back In a com­ take the lead among the states In Improved by his teaching, the dif­ Queen Mother Elizabeth. Whit was honored with the Qrder of tit* Welcoming the delegates to the The goal of the Negro American fortable home or a fine automobile, the nation-wide effort." British Emigre. INewsureu Pbo'nu , conference, Mr. Spingam recalled the UN official said, “is as simple or lulls himself to sleep reading férence between the two is still 1m- >______* . meosurably great. Even the imme­ that the Fight for Freedom cam­ as it is fair. He asks that he be books about how much progress has Dr. ArmlsUad 8, Pride, newspa« diate groun of Intimate associates. paign was initiated by Dr. Tobias at weighed and treated in the society been made , in race relations needs per columnist and Dean of Jour», Who accompanied Jesus throughout the NAACP convention in St. Louis on the same scale and basis as every to take a look at the vicious Chicago nallsm, gives a behind-the-scenes his active ministry were unable at Famous Americans Become last June. The one-day meeting, he other citizen; that he be accepted housing events. They prove that we Baltimore, Md. view of the activités of many Im­ first to gusses the full significance said, “promises to become an his­ or rejected, not as a group on the still need a crusade for full freedom portant newspapers In the film toric occasion," forecasting “the fin­ automatic basis of his color, but as and that if we are to rid the na­ feature, .‘‘The Negro Press.” ' of his purnose in life. an individual, in accordance with These disctoles expected him1 to al phase of our work to remove the tion of second class citizenship we Life Members last vestige of racial' disabilities.” whatever merit he may possess." will have to conduct an all-oilt cru­ Gets FEPC Bill ■ establish an. earthlv kingdom, to By LLOYD TAYLOR eelze eventually world'« nôwer and NEW YORK, N. Y. — A- distin­ Roosevelt, Jr., also made initial pay­ Mr. Spingarn recounted “substan- . REPORT FROM THE REGIONS sade" Mr. Wilkins declared. ' guished American playwright who tial gains" made since 1909 when "Any politician or government of­ BALTIMORE— (ANP)‘- A fair glory and they could not compre­ ments on life memberships' in the the NAACP- was conceived. These ficial who says that Negroes in tile He complimented the Joliet employment bill to outlaw discrim­ hend the truth that his kingdom twice was awarded the Pulitzer Prize NAACP. ■ branch of the NAACP for attacking PRAYER and two members of one of Ameri­ gains, he asserted, "have been made South are satisfied .with segregation ination in employment because of was to be a spiritual kingdom—hoi A paid-in-lull life membership, is: misrepresenting the ■ truth,” .Mr. race, religion, or national . origin h b Tremendoaa Micbty Power!. Are POU one of this world. ca's most famous families in public in tlie NAACP was taken out by" largely due to the unrelenting, un-’ facing difficult problems? Poor. Health? compromising and insistent struggle Alexander declared. “It is our belief step up the fight against bias in was Introduced in the City Council’ Money or Job Troubles? .Unhapplneaji? Time and again these followers life were among those who last Schroders Meat Products Company Drink? Love or Family Troubles? .Would week made Initial payments on life of our Association. We have resisted that if the Ne,gro. is .going to have this' multi-racial region.” -« this week.' discussed their own prominence and in Rochester, N. Y„ last week. The job equality bill the first to you Ilk» more Happiness, Sueoesa and memberships in the National Asso­ Another well known American and attacked racial discrimination, freedom ■ and justice and be an “THE ACHILLES HEEL” "Good Fortune" in Life! i... ' positions in the future kingdom. and segregation on every level and American citizen, segregation must be ever considered helow the Ma_- Here is wonderful NEWS of a'fcinark' Once they asked Jesus as to the ciation for the Advancement of Col­ who contributed last week to the In a message'read; by Mr. Wil­ ¡ ruble NEW WAY oi PRAYER that U help- ored People. ’ to all sections of lhe country.” ’ go. We don't waiit to be kept in a kins, Ambassador Lodge, head of the sonDlxon------' line,— is— .being-r—-o, sponsored------L , ing . thousands to glorious New H&ppitteat greatest 1n the kingdom. Then it Association was ‘Jadk I. Straus, pre­ by tour coUhcihnen, C. L. y.m o n ! ... Robert E. Sherwood, author of sident of R. H. Macy and Company,- SENATOR LEHMAN SPEAKS position part-free, part-equal, part­ United States delegation' to the t -r-.___ » j Just clip this Message now and mail with s was that Jesus called a little child Schuelei, Jacob J. Edelman, Frank I your name, address and 3-c Btatnp to Ufk k such noted plaÿs as “There Shall New York department- store. Mr. Senator Lehman departed front citizen and part-inan: We want to | united Nations," conceded that ra- to hlni end set him in the midst of his prepared text to tell the audi­ enjoy full rights of citizenship,” the J. Flynn and Michael J. Me Halo. study ff.llowsihp, hoi S103, Norjton ’ them and explained that, except Be No Night,” "Abe Lincoln in Illi­ Straus donated $100.0bto the NAA- pial discrimination is "our haost vul- - Tha van vxatv.« Conn, We will rush this wonderful NEW nois,” and “The Petrified Forest," ence that his FEPC had been favor­ militant NAACP leader in North nefable point — the Achilles heel of The bill 1£ being supported by Message of PRAYER and FAITH tv rn h> they became as little chlldren.they CP's Fight for Freedom campaign. labor groups along with outstand 4IR MAIL absolutely FREE! arid the historical work, "Roosevelt Two labor unions also sent in do­ ably reported out of the' Senate La­ Carolina told the conference. our foreign policy.” would .hot enter Into thekinedom bor Committee that morning. He Reporting on developments on the ing civic organizations. he’was to establish. For. said he. and Hopkins," made his initial pay­ nations to the fight for Freedom "We live in a world in which any­ ment to become a life member of warned, however, that this step by West Coast, Mr. Williams said .that thing that happens in the United' Last week delegates to the OIO- ' whosoever would humble himself as Campaign. A check for $500.00 was AFL conference on human rights the NAACP. Mr. feherwood was received from the International no means assures victory for the bill there was a tendency among many States that savors of racial discri­ a little child, the same would be to provide equality of job oppor­ Negroes who have fled the South mination is seized upon by the'ene­ passed a resolution calling on the the greatest In the kingdom. The awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1936 Ladies' Garment Workers Union, Stay Beautifulsp and again in 1949. AFL. in Los Angeles, and. $150.00 tunity. and settled in the. West to believe mies of our country and is used City Council-to enact s u c*h a job ■...by avoiding, Mg3*,” dlsclnles did not understand his Speaking for his measure which, that their problem is solved. with great effect to stir up hatred equality bill. moaning at ell. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and her from the United Packinghouse Work son, Representative Franklin D. ers, CIO, in Chicago. has enforcement powers, the New “Nothing could be further from against us .... dur Vice President, Leon Sachs, executive of the BROTHERS. SEEK TOP SPOT York senator said that those who the "truth,” the NAACP’s director­ Richard Nixon, confirmed this re­ Baltimore. Jewish Council and oat hbnb: believe in a purely educational FE­ counsel from San Francisco, assert­ cently after his return from the Far chairman of the steering commit­ Monthly Loore Months later, the brothers. James NAACP branches throughout the nation last week contributed $83721 PC are “either deluded or insin­ ed. "There, is plenty- of discrimina­ East. He said that ’the performances tee which drafted the bill, said the No toli-taie tljni on hor face because end John, asked Jesus to permit dusty roads and the sandals worn bill is modelled after an ordinance cramp«, jitters, bother her no more Realizing that each felt that such to lhe Fight lor Freedom campaign. cere.” _ . ’ ’ tion and segregation in the western and activities of Americans, both them to sit in the favored placer Enactment of a purely educational states and it is our responsibility to individually and collectively, in mat­ which has been in effect in Phila­ Why look older, worn out, jittery for f In his dav of elorv. This Tenuest service was beneath his dignity Of the total. $58 28 was donated by or 8 days each month? Why let everybody Jesus, conscious of his own royalty iocal churches to branches. ters of discrimination have a pro­ delphia for. tlie past five years. know your "time” is here? Thousands of was prPbablv ari' aftermath of. the found reaction throughout the Far Supporting the bill axe the Jew­ smart girls and women take a little Cardui' . confllcHng ambitions of the twelve and divinity, assumed the office of i each day to help build new energy and Contributions received from East.’ No single step that we could ish Council, AFL, CIO, Catholic In­ I resistance. They look, act, sleep better, fed dlsc’nles, expresed In a mutual d!«- servant and performed the task.-By branches were es follows: Howard terracial Council, Urban League, this act Jesus once again sought » lake would do our country’s prestige less and less misery each month. Some even cnsrion. Jesus answered bv laving ¡County, Maryland. $19.12; Saginaw, more good in tlie world than to the Department of Christian Social go through periods without pain after n down the rule that “whosoever to bring home the great lesson that while. Stay lovely, all month * ask you» Midi., youth council, $25.00; New solve all thes eracial problems." Relations of the Council of (Pro­ dealer for Cardui. (Say: "caTd-you-^y''}. would be oTeat among you shall be genuine greatness rested upon lov­ Britain. Conn., $100.00; Berkshire testant) Churches, the NAACP and ing service. . TJIE CLOSING WORD MONTHLYCRIMF» servant of all." County. Mass, $6.10, Fredericks­ Concluding lhe day’s activities, the Men’s Clothing Contractors CHMGI OF lift On the last nteht of life of Jew:« After this demonstration of hu­ burg. Va.. $200 00 Dr. Tobias made an appeal for mass Association. . CARDUI on earth, these dlselplea had gath­ mility and service, the disciples partook of the last Supper, dur­ support of tlie NAACP and the Fight ered with him In the Ttrnor Room Alton. Ill. $5.00; North Carolina tor Freedom. “Not only should in-» at. .Tcri’cqlem. Aoaln tbev had b»en ing which Judas was identified and stote conference of branches. $155.00 dividuals respond to the NAACP trrlnv to deç.Mo among themselves left the company hurriedly. After Southest regional conference^ $245; call.” he said, ’’but organizations of which one would be the greatest, In' the supper was over, Jesus gave his Canton, Ohio, $5.00; Cedar Rapids, every kind should join us tor the the pew kingdom, Ro as ft part., nt followers a new commandment. He ' Ia., $18.48. NAACP is a unique association not th- answer tn h’s snlrlt of amn'ln- declared: "I command you "that ye incompetition with any other or­ tton end strtrl-ng .TesiiS' nm-form- love one another; as I have loved ganization. Whatever its program 10 minutes! gd the’montai èerwtre n* scosh’no you, that ye also love one anoth­ HAIR er.” ■ may be, every organization of a so­ the fçet-'ot —eh of hte. followers n.s DRESSINGS cial, civic, educational, fraternal, or th«v —rad to partake of the Surely today, thé greatest need economic nature should support the Lest/Ramnor. of Christians is to obey this com­ INTtlD ANO fight which this organization is The events rtf the vroolr hoforo mand of Jesus and to display to the uve CANá making for physical as well as spir­ world a. type of unselfish love ■ hart -been e*mvdod a^d v**al The itual emancipation." ' ' KOHGOLtMItS TN( ORIGINAL preceding 'Fim'dev .Teens had en- which was exemplified by the love In addition to White, Wilkins, and HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND STIU '. ferod :y-meo1em tn Wmnnll. ac- of Christ for his disciples— endur­ Williams, staff members who spoke qVtq/« elsfm-d h” the nomilnriete Sfondov ing , love, seeking expression in at the conference Included Thurgood LEADING AFTER 40 CONSECUTIVI . fhe mn^o.n-shnn'’— mo-o d n 1 y o — deeds rather than in Words. The redi Marshall, special counsel; Clarence TEARS... ■ rifrom “the mem.nin. Tuned'»’« h-d soon measure of our love for another is Mitchell, director, Washington Bu­ ;ri-. - Sli.mlt. requires us to accept will­ of branches; and Edward R. Dudley, hl•-'anémiés who eonght tn ember- ingly and the services we render In Christ’s name. special assistant in charge of the ; yoss.'h’m. and d’eo-od’t him hn'n, Fight for Freedom. /Mil dlkotnloe one those mho listen- (These commentaries are based The morning session of the day­ ri»d»ri,R**lao Ihod homm tn negotiate on International Sunday School long conference was. presided over - fdylhis h-frevsil Vtrodnaedov .Teens. lesson1., outlines, copyrighted by the by Carl Johnson, president of—th ■ri hod ho*n ?n VoHrawr onf-. jfi TJofbonv International Council of Religious jZMdffhd $9* 40 fe Kansas City, Mo., NAACP branch Educational and used by permls- and a member of the national Board R.,,»,, ...... , slon.). of Directors, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin 'M* of Pittsburgh, also a board inem­ KONGOLENE STRAIGHTENER fan ri ocwwMM fn th a TTni ber. was chairman of the afternoon BE SURE TO USE .. Hove Soft, Silkier session. Music was rendered by-the •VMt erro Howard University Choir "under the K0N00lEHffkt-C»tM( 35 .. ririri-'..

no* trirM

ÿW-a; Says Drive To Get Workers MEMPHIS WORLD • Friday, March 19, 1954. • 5

Should Have Been Started ■ By HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGELES—(ANP)-Negro leaders-at San'Diego and Cal- exicor and others who recently watched thousands of Mexican farm laborers battling Mexican and American police and border guards, while attempting to cross the border, missed a golden op­ portunity. With this object lesson to inspire them, they could have started a statewide campaign, to get colored citizens to take the jobs on Cali­ fornia ranches the foreigners: Fireside Chat ..ought. . BY MAYOR M. THORNTON Many Mexicans and also West In­ dians. had already - entered the Sponsor of the Annual Capezio ; country, and were working, but the Dance Award, one of the major j quota hud been filled yet. the short­ honois tn the. field and presented age- of fariii laborers was still very this year (o Doris Humphrey. Ben j acme. 'Hie v.nryard growers, and Sommers of Capczlo Is no stranger i ranchers were doing nil possibilities to award whining himself! I GOP REPRESENTATIVES OF THE EIGHT CONGRES­ miitee, Brunswick; Standing from left: S. G. Dent, 10 get inc bars let down, so they A famous and beloved figure ill SIONAL DISTRICT—r These men took pori last Brunswick; A. Gorham, Alamo; Jbhrt.C.„ Clark, could employ the newcomers. fashions lor botli'dapcing_nnd waik-_ McRae and Dr. A. J. Kendali, Woycross. The According"to’ a survey completed î ing feet, Ben Sommers was winner Saturday in the election of a new chairrpan of last- wce«t by Walter; Barboiir, Ur­ Eighth and Tenth District^ are the only two dis­ 1111952 of the Coty American Fash­ the State Central Committee of the Republican ban League field director, unemploy­ ion Critics’ Award and of the Nie­ Party in Georgia at the Fulton County Court­ tricts; that have Negro chairmen and the Eighth ment for Negroes throughput Cali­ man-Marcus Award in 1953. both fornia is increasing Bath Barbour house. They are: seated from left: J. T. McLean, District has the second largest Negro representa­ top honors for distinguished service tion on the State Central Committee. — (Photo by and th? state .director of employ­ in. the field of fashion. Douglas; Graham Clark, Rhine; Rev. J. F. Mann, ment, William A. Burkett attest to Alexander Adams) Capezlo shoes are familiar to all chairman of the 8th District, GOP Executive Com- the fact that the-'e are enough un­ theatre-goers, for practically no 'hit' skilled and semi-skillen laborers idle musical or dance presentation is NEW YORK — Atlanta Choral Conductors attend­ presenting both Morehouse and Spelman Col­ to fill all farm jobs without using I without the familiar "Shoes by Cn- ing a radio broadcasting Institute in New York, leges; Mr. Trent and G. Johnson Hubert of Mor­ anv outsiders. pezio" line on the program. Incidentally, the majority’ of the are greeted by, John W. Pacey, Director of Pub­ ris Brown College. ARMY COMMENDATION Ben Sommers' talent for bringing Veterans News Negro newcomers here, are from fashion and the dance closer to­ lic Affairs of the American Broadcasting Com­ The meetings were held in connection with TVAC M/Sgt. Ruth S. Jacobs of rural districts and have had pre­ Chicago, en route for reassign­ gether ns allied arts shows itself in pany, at a luncheon held at the Hotel Plaza last the Negro College Choir series heard every Sun­ vious experience on farms so the hls.Swn distinctive footwear crea­ By the NNPA News Service ment in the U. S., is congratulated work would be no new venture for week. W. J. Trent, jr., Executive Director of the day over the ABC network, the programs origin­ The annual report of the Vete­ in Japan after receiving the Com­ tions. and Is more evident than ever United Negro College Fund, loolcs on. The lunch, ate in New York over WÀBC, 10:30 to 11:00 A. mendation Ribbon from Col. them. this year in a charming spring and rans’ Aaniinistration. for fiscal year That there is little prospect, that eon njeeling was part of o two day Conference M. Choral Directors of 21 of the 31 United Negro 1953. Just released, discloses that Thomas G. McCulloch, Army Summer "walking shoe" collection. Forces tar east finance oflicer, Sgt. the farm labor shortage will be | He lias translated many of the Ca- sponsored jointly by ABC ond the Fund. They College Fund member colleges attended the the exexcutive office of the Presi- remedied by Los Angeles Negroes i ftdent c-i June 30, 1953, authorized Jacobs has been chief clerk in the ! pezio shoes from tile current Broad­ are left to right: J. deKoven Killingsworth of Conference. finance section since last June. taking jobs in the San Joaquin way season into graceful and- color­ Wthe VA to proceed witli reorganiza­ (Newspress 1’hoto.) the Imperial Valley ond other Clark College; Mr. Pacey; Kemper Harreld, re­ tion of tlie VA along “major pur­ ful shoes lor everyday life. agricultural sections, may be judked From John Murray Anderson's "Al­ poses" lines! doing away with tlje from the experience of a large . "functional line" type of organiza­ manac,"Capezlo lias spotlighted tile rancher, and general merchandise velvet shell pumps used in the popu­ tion which lias been In existence for store owner nt Calipatria some Chicago Officials Scored'For some lime. lar revue for dainty evening sillies years igo, Already the centre of lor -all women. Also from "Almanac" Three departments would be esta­ one or the count ry’s greatest lettuce, came the Inspiration for "sand-u- blished, each responsible lor one'of cantelniipn and citrus fruit belts he scutf", a little half-sole, dancing slice Laxity On Housing Project Riots the three major purposes of the VA had wanted to develop the fine long which has been adapted for a charm —a Department of Medicine and staple Egyptian cotton, which brings Ing beach sandal. .CHICAGO, III.— City officials here were charged with laxity Surgery to provide medical care and high prices on the market. Imperial A rainbow of colorful satin punips dealing with violence al the Trumbull Park housing project al treatment for veterans: a Depart-, Valley it a haven lor cotton grow­ and T-strup satin sandals for even­ nient of Insurance to conduct an In­ ing be 'nm« the fields are irrigated mass meeiing oirlocal housing conditions held Match 7. ing wear Joins the Capezlo -spring Tlie meeting was .sponsored by the Mrs. Coin M Patton, president surance service; and a Department horn th? Colorado River irrigation and summer colleetion from the Chief! go‘branch -ep is . Democrats are not unanimous Tn broken, you caifi feel full of pep mid vis­ | their entliusiosni for their -buttle small VA offices were abolished or the next duy You inny huve non-or- I during the year. Rnnlc unf BLACK STRAND Hair Col­ vent the spread or I . On June 30, 1953, seventeen VA Braid (18 inches)______infection. v ' field stations were_nrovldirig domi­ oring, your hair takes on a natural. lustrous So good-wtrj—^ bkclrb (Suite 905) ’ to beat fit chil-,. FOR CHILDREN i CREOMULSION dren’a »eedsi st tM Lard Calvert Hote|_gh»ra they are jjaylna ; . _ .wiiwi twiiui CMfoifeAttft »TOytii- - ttraMPTrtKt» LCUHBA totap ’A- .f five:'pounds "of .Swiss .cheese. . ■' . The coaching: president- started new 'and untried -men at virtually Southern tyes every position ■ for , what .diehanB call the weakest .‘team ' in . the « f I ior the past two years. Leo will Cirtuit." The unfortunates on the West Coas! arc tabbed in llu sacred Yankee uniform and was busy 'himself with the same rebuild­ placed behind (he hat—the first ing program I hat he used v during "Catcus League." (he baskCLhall crown-iriareh He. Everywhere vou move it Is base­ • to spotlight tits precedent-shattering record of a colored nláye“ Wear- Top-Ranking lm< a Yankee uniform that did rias a .'.mail Iraniev.’oi-k. but ball-in Florida Headlines shout appearance of Negro players ip thè replacements will definitely Injiirle , rookie hopes, managerial I ...i kwouii Park. not have Black in from of (lie •word Yankee. c.oine Bum hp\V rècniii that are strategy and standings (even before j The Lngcbi press corps ever to ninsily frcshniPn. the season begins are .shuttled up gather in ilinniugham will » over the Anti r-.'ilrbln- ific snirll of >1» Middleweights; tiling. Howard, e.-ji'vallile oihHeM Sóùlìif'-rii nrt.zl>; I! Hr-I.l . jk'iS litvn and down) bear Hie brunt of Cham­ hvo-day series i* nd if crackpots Lave rekji'u lièrì beva lise ol\ the expansive ber of Commerce fixations. What a s any idea of getting the city coast-to- er. «riighl four innings; marred to « building - progniiii ...... that swallowed business! Managers are lionized. \ coast infamy then they have an op- one error and embroidered with r> Irlole when lie came to bat. Stiel' ! (he hiriner dlaniond sìtes ]Mix Friday Nite players enshrined and glorified and port unity to demonstrate ÀUilelio,Director A. W. sportswriters welcomed as celebrities Familiar.Faces — Negro reporters ’bln"s on in the Yankee ramp are Rumford 1 NEW YORK — (Special) — Joe worthy or report. ìnnouneed i7-giin)e .siale.i .for ihe GiardiUlo's newly acquired rating ds by publicists mercliariidlzlng the, are becoming familiar laces at ma- Juguar. Cals wii.h ri of dio; .¡or league training camps. Sam llow much further Elston oro eon-. j number one contender to chamoion hometown wares It is somewhat test. .«cìPK’uled ù», bè plH.vpti locally.- ' Baton Olson will be challenged by like a carnival show with each“■Liii y <’r tlie ¡Afro-American news­ cresses on ihe road- id i(he ! Yankee stadium In the Bronx Is ÌTìiT Sciicduìe: Willie 1 1Toy in a. scheduled 10-round town a barker proclaiming its won-1 papers covering the Baltimore M .ì r <• h tiers to he hold , i Orioles at Orlando. Fla., and will i i’ii to the man .without'i. a Qiictdle ,v< igtil. mateh us the Friday Radio and television join in the I join the Washington' Senators for ■ friend,'Georec Weiss. Ahead ot i MarHi liti. iel”vlsiiHi and radio cheese cloth routine. Tlie networks ’ the l.rek .north,. Howard B Woods, Howard In Iijs pureji'i pi seed«')’ iYulnre I mi 'sourire fliir- move into Florida Sunday. March a staffer of the S|.. Louis Argus, is «■l«-ing backstop Jobs with, .the 28. to open the fifth consecutive "overliig Hie St. Louis Cardinals and Yankees -re a chap named pi-imaiy imporluu- I Charley’.- Silvera, (who'd be first sincP the winiKiT season of game of the day broad-' New York Yankees from his.'base etilèni posi Hop lo ■ cast by airing Hie Brooklyn Dod­ in Tampa. Rumor hereabouts is string mad with anybody else) will lx gers Chicago-While Sox game irony that Cai Jaeox of Hie Norfolk Jour­ and a. couple of Joes who don't ■liiiJIeng yluiier ot ilia Anril TH too well Into Hi» pattern ■ title-go iic)I.’.’*’!? Olson and C!a- Tampa, Fla. Those beer-selling nal an I Guide and Russ J. Cowan: 16 ' voices of Al Helfer and Ari Gleeson ■ of Hie Chicago Defender is due here: unially »«»«wlaieil with (tic •s r viiaii This I'ciit.nre coritesl. will Knau mil til. - -.’S.! receive nationwide «-overage, through have been teamed for the play-by- Billy Nii'm. Jr. of the Courier will 30 play.- Dizzy Dea-’ .’■■nd Buddy Blatt-1'come (p tfie stal(‘4|ate (his moiil.l; Is Howard accented? So far ye-'. the facilitie.- of I he NBC televisión . ' ner. join the team March 30 wlien , And Howard is Ihe most pleased .«nd ABC radili m ■(works, st sir tin?, nt . the' New York Yankces-Philadelphia ] .Not- ail is baseball in these parts man in Ihe Yankee training camp. I 10:00 p' tn . EST i . Phillies game originates also from i Bethune-Cookman College is eele- | i Giardelio, a. crowd pleasing boxer Tampa. ■ brating its Golden Anniversary. To I has alwuy: impressed (he experts Negro Sailor Moves with his excellent style, especially in Training camps are also in the highlight this occasion Ralph Bunch?, director of the United Na­ Into White S. C. recent appearances. He lias gained spotlight tn the state Baseball’s tions Trusteeship, Jackie Robinson, forty-eight victories since turning .largest outlay is at Vero Beach, star . leftfielder of the Brooklyn Housing Project Grambling pro'in 1948. Joe's combination of where the Dodgers are screening al­ Dodgers, Dr. Chester W. Loughlin, boxing or slugging- plus a good left most 600 recruits and have an ef­ CHARLESTON. S. C.— (ANPl — hand has enabled him to score over treasurer of the Board of Education The Thelma Frye family last week ficiency setup including rooks, die­ of the Methodist Church’ and the such well-knowns ns Billy Graham .gft titians, secretaries, managers, etc , moved into formerly all-white i Errile Durarido, Joey Glanibra, Gil Mr lion Robert II olmson, grand McMillan Homes here ns the Hint is so detailed and complex that exalted ruler of the Inedependent, | Turner anti most recently Walter business machines are necessary to Benevolent and Protective Order, of Nesro resident of the Naval iCkirtier. ' ' tabulate findings. project. I' Troy, stablemate of Rocky Marcl- Elks of the World, receive for dis­ Frye, n chief steward in HERO WORSHIP—There’s' ho mistaking the admiration and interest in the eyes of Bob Crowley I Not a single major league, team tinguished and meritorious services. and Kevin McQuade as they* are’ served up some tips on boxing by the old master himself, former | ano. is regarded as a better ihah can. match the Dodgers training ros­ Mrs. Ada M. ^ee of Jacksonville, Navy, his wife and child were .ap­ triple champion Hfcnry Armstrong^ ••Hammering Hank,” now a preacher, is presently serving you the ’54 Season T. average boxer. A powerful counter ter which' lists 41 players—includ- founder and president of the Mary proved two weeks ago for resi­ all over the country iu X religious and educational tour of schools and children’s centers. IU was af I puncher, iyillie has kayoed 20 ot his 1 Ing seven reinstated National De­ McLeod Bethune Circle in Jack­ dence in the housing unit. Tom the Harrison Recreation corjter in Manhattan when this photo was taken. (N’ewspresx Phot»> BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON I 26 victims while losing only- one via fense Service players who do not McMillan Homes is administered by GRAMBLING, La. —(SpeciaD- sonville, received the coveted Mary ------X ; a decision Since turning pro in count tn the regular totals until McLeod Bethune Medallion. Judge the XJ. Naw. Tlie'1954 Grambling baseball team : 1951, -Willie, has defeated among ■ they have been out the service a full Hobson Reynolds'.of Philadelphia i The integrating of the housing n:_____ i»r . i Is a perfect example of the swift I others Randy Sandy. Lee Sala, Terry I’nlica, Tes Baxes. Bob Milliken. Vie will preside. site is the third .'•‘en ’ taken in Track And Field Performers NegfO rtoneer West ' changes one season can make ir ! Moore and. Billy Kilgore. ‘Marasco. Gleen Mickens and Ken South Carolina rare’illy. ‘First the Coast Lawyer Dies the fortunes of a college squad. The action in what promises tn bo, Staples. On cunaay March 21 visitors from Naw ended- so.g’-e.gafion pt n. Na- ¡ ah .intcrestina-.-eiid bruising ponjest ' This'aggregatlori will be “Ute best ihroughouU- Florida, will converge va| yard oafetetìn. Lalor ,iin. m crow LOS ANGEI.ES—(ANP)-.Bring-j -Last year the Tigers went iritis ^Uié-enreer-of-one-of-T-the-Gampaign—with—pitching w ill lie des«’rib"d bv Jimmv Powers. publicized ball club in the Grape­ here to dedicate the $350,000 Rich­ toilet facilities were removed at Fail To^-Shatter-Old Marks “TJonTDuhphy-nnd-Win-EHloH------fruit circuit. For one thing tlie ra­ ard V. Moore Physical Education the Naval base. I4>s Angeles' 'pioneer lawyers, final strongest point and finished the BY PAT ROBINSON • the women, bless tlieir dear little year deadlocked with-Texas South­ dio networks will follow the Dodgers Building. 'Hie building: honors the NEW YORK— (INSi— This was | savage souls, are yelling for rites were solemnized over tire, re­ north carrying their games to be college president. Grand Master the mains of Atty. Charles Darden, at ern-for the Mid-West Conference Milt Campbell Charles II Henry, 33rd degree Ma­ to see so many youngsters reach the supposed to have been a record- ■ winner to ’kill the bum." Angeles Funeral Home, last week. title. played in Jacksonville, and Birming­ top where they have equal oppor­ smashing year" in indoor track ham. sonic leader, of the , Worshipful and field events. We reiriember taking one ofthose____ With many old friends and fel- i 'The networks will set up shop for Grand Lodge of the Masons of Flor­ tunity to make the grade. We all. low barristers paying their • re- j Now, 12 months later, pitching it Ties Milwaukee however, must take this achievement, baby-faced little darlings to a fight -a big question mdrk and President- the entire Birmingham engagement ida will preside at the dedication. The tub-thumpers promised more, than 30 years ago; ■spects, services were presided over r in stride and proudly acclaim, not hew marks for virtually every Coach R. W. E. Jones, a minuscule the by the Rev. R. Davis, and the body I Relays Record only the fighters who won, but event but as the boys in the The semi-final was a 10-rounder shipped to the family , home, Wil­ bundle of nervous energy, finds sponsors of the tournament for short pants get. ready to move between two pugs known to the I son, Nj C„ for interment, it had I himself armed with a bunch of MILWAUKEE, Wis, —(ANP) — making fair nlav a reality. outdoors we find new marks trade as bleeders. It was-about the lain in state in the chapel. since ; boys unprepared for a man’s job. Famed Olympic star and former ARCHIE MOORE GOING UP only in the shot put, 35 lb. goriest fight we ever saw and the Saturday, March 13. I , Grambling opened its 26-game high school marvel Milt Camp­ Judging by bouts fought last week, weight, mile and two mile races; fighters and referee were splattered Cause of his death which took !' campaign Friday against Wiley bell thrilled 9,^00 fans Saturday light heavyweight champion, al­ i with more hole in the infield than i The sprinters, hurdlers, and mid­ from heao to foot. place at General Hospital, March i night as he tied a meet record in though a creaky 37 vear old or there dle distance runners did well 12, was diagnosed as hypertension j winning the 50 yard high hurdles abouts. is still on his way up in the F# enough but they missed the prom­ We were afraid our little darling blood pressure, a heart condition, ] in the Milwaukee Relays. boxing world, and Gil Turner, a of professional and businessmen in BY VIRGIL OVERBEA ised records.' mgiht get sick or even faint. But, and hardening of the arteries, due I the community, owned ranch Running unattached, Campbell» brash 22, is on his way down. Let’s take a look at the indoor every time we stole a look at her, to his advanced age. ! lands and cabin sites at Lake El­ defeated Van Bruner, the man In his latest, bout Moore scored a her eyes were glistening with excit- Darden, who had retired several j who set -the mark in 1952, by tak­ CAKTEK’S DOWNFALL , GOLDEN GLOVES TKO Over big Bob Baker in nine marks and the’ best made this sea­ sinore, and Monrovia, but main­ Numerous reasons have been for­ The Chicago Golden Gloves al- son. ment and she was yelling for more years ago as one of the thriftiest ■ tained a residence in the city at. ing the, high sticks in :0G,2. Van warded as to the why of Jimmy I mostt reached the epitome of demo­ rounds to establish himself definite« slaughter. Bruner, ran third behind Willard )v as a threat to the heavyweight The 60-yard mark is 6.1 but the 25th and Hooper Ave. It was there, Carter’s downfall as lightweight cratic opportunity last week when best this season was the 6.2 turn­ When the bout was over she said Week. he was discovered very ill last Thompson of Illinois. Cainpbell is throne. He is far too good for the a freshman at Indiana.''' . . . champion of the world in his sur­ seven Negroes were crowned champ­ active lightweights, arid appears. t.n ed -in toy John Haines of Penn. excitedly: “wasn't that wonderful? The text of his telegram, ad-! Tuesday by- a friend. prising loss to Paddy DeMarco. Be-, ions A Negro was featured in every be the.onlv man around who could Peerless Mai Whitfield holds I suppose the main event will -be dressed to CarL Murphy, president! The...... ' friend calledI Mrs. Viola fore- ths bout it seemec impossible title oout .with two Negroes in niost the 600 yard record with a . even better?" What she meant was of the NNPA, follows: Haeden »«anda Mrs. jMauri Perkin- FATHER, SON IN FATAL give the winner of the Rockv Mar- CRASH to concede to DeMarco a possible of them. ciano-Ezzard Charles title bout a . clocking of l:09.5 ’but his best that the main event would lie “To the editors and staff mem­ son, old friends of Darden, and ’ chance to upset Carter. Today, he Sitting in the Chicago Stadium time this year was 1:10.7. bloodier and when it turned out to bers of the newspapers which form they in turn, contacted Dr, II. S'- WOOSTER, O H I O— A father battle. and his sori,- bound for different is the champion. and watching the faces of 19,488 Moore probably hopes Charles will • The best., tlme -for -880 ..is. he tame, she was terribly disappoint- the National Newspaper Publishers Towles, who had’ him rushed to the During the fight, it seemed that fans, nearly all of them white, cheer 1 iSO’&yHotrtYfcrirttaprwasi-inade^; Association, I send my congratula­ i hospital, where he succumbed three churches, were killed along With lose because he does hot seem able two other members of the family, it was virtually impossible that good naturedly at the success of to whip him. havinv lost to him a on a 9 lap track in the ’ New tions and warm greetings on the | days later. Carter cculd be a champion who these colored fighters was quite an York Coliseum. Tom Courtney Such gals will be in their element occasion of Negro Newspaper Week. I In the early ’20’s, the deceased when their car' crashed head-on. sensationally defended his crown couple of times Marciano, how­ The dead were Charles Garrison, experience. ever, Is just the type of fighter of Fordham had the h.7 mode- this, yearpby wishes. (Signed) DWIGHT D. EIS­ 1 many famous victories before the ther and son lived about eight derrated underdog foe. Not long pions. Two cities—Evansville, Ind., Walt Alston To ■ miles apart. after he first became champ, lie lost and Cincinnati—brought all-white 4 ranking among middleweights, Gene Maynard. ' 1 ’ '.-i'??1 ENHOWER California bars. his crown to an overstuffed fea­ teams to Chicago. Chicago, itself, lost to trial horse Bobby Jones. Al­ The top pole vault -mark this though a good puncher. Gil still is season was 14’ 9” by both-Dt))}.;Uu Pilot National therweight, Lauros Sales, a man and several other cities featured T - - - rated only fifth in his own divis­ teams with only one white boy. The an open target in the ring He has and Jerry Welbourn which Ik far] . <•'«. decided to return to the welter- behind the 15' 8 3-4“ mtKle’'yearsj All-btCtf 16001 ion. champion St. Louis team featured ago by Dutch Warmerdam?' Thanks to the rematch clause six Negro fighters and only two i weight division because of his loss. g»-7 " '• In the welter devision he is likely The high jump standard is 6’ j business, Carter regained his title whites. t MIAMI—(INS)— Walter Alston, in the third match between the two Politically and otherwise, the Chir I to fa.l again, too. because he still 10 3-4" by Ken Wiesner of .Mar­ manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. ■ - "Sa Carter won their first bout easily, cago Tribune, originator of the ¡has not learned the art of self- quette as compared with 6' 8 1-4" Monday, was named to pilot the H -. • : althougn he suffered a knockdown Golden Gloves, have been criticized i defense. Despite his youth and mar­ made by Herm. Wyatt this season. ] National League All-Stars in the x-í? in the final round. In the rematch. often and harshly for their racial velous------punching ----„ ------ability.. Turner,, ------is This Wyatt is the same lad who I annual All-Star baseball game iä-¡¿te Carter lost his title in the same altitudes, but on the world’s top now highway down because^he jfiir promised he would jump 7’ before July 13 at Cleveland. X' ■way he lost to DeMarco, watching amateur boxing event, this news- , ’has not learned very muchw about the year is out. ! Warren Giles, president of the and waiting with no results. In paper deserve great praise. keeping the other fellow from tag- John Bennett’s 24' 6 1-2” was National League, notified Alston oj their third bout, Carter went after Sports editor Arch Ward, whose'I ging him. too often... the year’s best broad jump but his selection at Miami ' ’■»■'’Z ' -»r i,?“ tsg" his man, and it was hard to believe brainchild is the Golden Gloves, has ’’ QUICKIE RING NOTES that is far behind Jesse Owens’ 25’ 9”. Even Harrison Dillard The managers of the pennant­ that he actually lost to Salas. often said he does not care whether A young unknown Chicago fight­ PF Was Inc DeMarco loss a freak? or the champs are eight Negroes or er, Murray Burnett, even unfamiliar who set the G0-yard hurdle winning major league teams tradi­ because ot complacency from read­ eight white boys. It is a great to us in the Windy City, created a . mark at 7.1 was tenth off that tionally are named to pilot the ing too many press notices'? It is pleasure to know that this editor . sensation up in Spokane, Wash'., figure this year. All-Star teams. But Alston did not more likely that complacency was takes such an attitude because it ! the other night when he almost up- The mile and two mile re­ manage the. Dodgers last year and the cause. Carter is supposed to certainly is going to meet some nig- i set highly publicized Harry (Kid) lay’s were not even endangered. Giles' telegram apparently was in­ get a lematch within 90 days. The | ged tests if the present trend con- Matthews in a 10-round bout. He The old mile mark still stands tended to end speculation that above questions will be answered j tinues. ' is slated for a rematch, and may be at 3:14.4 as compared . wjtli 1953 Brooklyn manager Charley then. .■. Racially, -this lingsider is proud a comer Morgan State’s 3:182 clocking. I Dressen would guide Die National Seton Hall’s 7:33.9 ffor two I League All-Stars this July. 7»« miles is far ahead of 1Fordham ’s 7:41.1. ' Unpredictable Pegler — However, the muscle men came through nobly. Parry O'►’ Brien lift- He Just Doesn't . ed Jim Fuch's shot put -standard Like Wilkins of 58' 3 1-2” up to 59' 4” and Bob Backus boosted Tom Banes 60’ 11 new York —(anp) — In all 1-4” for tlie 35-lb. weight away the bouquets heaved al J. Ernest...... up to 63’ 5”. 7"-'-T ; Wilkins' appointment as assistant Wes Santee, the Kansas ■star. secretary of labor, sourpuks.West­ turned in a 4:04.9 mile oil .a 9-.Lip. . brook Pegler, who has his own pe­ dirt- « ti-ack . as. compriréAVWith;.i Gil culiar,'.ante-bellum methods of Dodds’ old .4(053 ofi‘'ap,liçlap cir­ solving .problem.':, wrapped up a cuit. And'.Horgce( Aslienieltêr, low­ ’hefty brickbat and let fly in the ered thé-",fe^.riffie<;rtlri'fr<çit'Fred general-direction of Wilkins. Prcs- Wilt’s 8:qO?] -'t<>.:8:50J>i>. . , .. idenl Eisenhower and everybody • • All this makes one wbnddr ir in general. the runners haven’t just aljout Pegler apparently disliked Wil­ reached ' the best that is human­ kins'-statement when apprised of ly possible while the. muscle the appointment. He faulted, Wil­ men apparently -are:' still ,-sogte; ( kins for pointing out the good his distance from ' appointment can do since Wilkins It seems, to ii". th it the .60-vai’d admitted being a Negro in a big sprint and the,.'pole 'y;iult'ùfeil;l- be.,.job'.,;: ’ ' ' the foüghegt of ' oll" rckore^':'reii ’Sounding off in the unpredict- break. - /' ’7^ ' . • '' .able Hearst papers, unpredictable elate a llttle' bc.iling now and then.” j| Pegler blasted everybody in gen- Well, veil, TImt’s interesting, if i rial and Wilkins In particular, and true, but .we surely must beg to dif- ji Ihe nalion's foreign policy as well, fer.. i Good old Wes, hets still the same i unreconstructed sports writer, ratt­ ■ This female expert would have us | ling around in unfamiliar shoes; believe that most women are ma- ] sochists Wit il i; our o-iinum IWH > all of them who are fight or wrest- j Ike Congratulates STATE AA CHAMPIONS — The two new Georgia. Towns, Blondiné Lane, Catherine Thomas, Elsie “. "SQQ™ FELTON GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - ling fjtnt arc siidlsls nt., heart. I Neqro Newspapers AA High School basketball champion teams are Gresham. In the rear are Catherine Scott and (L. to R.) Shirley Miles, Elizabeth Thomos, Betty shown above. Both teams are from Atlanta, and Jeanette Cantreii. The Howard boys, shown is ’ above- arejhe members of the 1953-54 The next time you go-to a fight WASHINGTON, D. C. —(NNPA) Lucear, Gloria Gay, Eddie F. Wilson, Veleta Sims, and see some outclassed bruiser this year marked the first state title for each. The bottom photo includes: front row: Perry William? - ' ¿ffjputii Fulton High girls basketball team, of East President Eisenhower Friday sent •• . . . . . Wilma Abbott, r-MinicAnnie ix.K. Maam5Adams,( Rena jonei.Jone* taking an unmerciful beating, just to members of the National News- Turner High girls are shown in the upper photo: Henry Grier, James. Horton, Jimmy Tate,, and Gar-Tnis-vasfly-tmproyed^teom-won-lhe- Winifred-T-urnipseedrMurie-^Matlhews “cnrd-Mrs” •JpliV nmund you You wilt note, as papçis Publishers Association con- the team’includes: front row: Dorothy Calhoun, Roosevelt Taylor. Back row: Clayton Herjry, Wil« .1 V 1 A *« •- I A 4 • A A I r A A L. X . A A A A T"h > > A - — A I I A «« A T A • - W A 1 A kit A I • » > _ we Jiave Jmndreds. of times. _tfiüT? ï Consolation Trophy at the-District I Class A Tour­ À. M. Nelson. Cheerleaders: Evelyn Ridley and gratplations and greetings "on .the Frankie Winfrey, Ora Gresham, Mary Huff, Ra­ lie Jaclcson, Tommy Masón, Billy~Búrñey,.Cooper nament held recently at Rockmart, Ga. They are: ‘•most of the men are yelling Tor the occasion of the ' twelfth annual ob­ Mary Ann Brown, ■ •/ -référée 'io' clip the skiuglili-r. But servance of Negro Newspaper jah Weaver. Middle row: Annie Butts, Mary Freeman, and Leroy Mitchell. — (Perry's Photos) r TIM TYLER "MWÜS WORLD

..X WANT y£L) TO PEL1VER . , „ WILL BEGONE I understand MEP1CINE GENTON THIS ------WHEN ------LI ------GET BACK- -VOLI LAPS. • , TO O5H0N0 ERRAND TO. KEEP / 7 POM APPEAL. HAP ANOTHER ! VILLAGE UG OUT OF •run-in - TOME' FOR OX TROUBLE with WITH I cRosgy- KLAUS. CAPTAIN?

KING, QUEEN—The sponsors of the junior King cr, (Standing Left to Right) B. Hines, Marie Scott And Queen Contest" as they conferred during a E. Ibomptcn, Sarah C-rey, Brrnicc Jackson, S’icc weekly conference session are r’etured left to Kilpatrick, and Lula Joc^ Gibson. The Contest right (seated) Mrs. Susie Hightower, Mrs. Calber- will terminalo 1a Ismael, Preston Jonerp A. M. Fort, Mattie Waik- Aprii 13.

Vel with a knife and also severely nut become involved in any i cut his hand. He snot and killed .. specifically in Indo-Clilllti—’ 'unless saving of $491.109. ■j two of the meh and the third ran Dulles Bares Il is a result ot the constitutional Tire -Veterans Administration Is back into the cellblock. process that is placed, upon the occupying federally owned space in The policr chief was exonerated Congress ,tn declare it." Dallas, so there will be no direct ' 1 Jlorth-i -J t;' Carolina Police1:’! Chief‘ ’ of the shooting auou. 45 minutes Presidential | Dulles stressed, however, that savings in rental. However, the va­ I later by coroner’s Jury that dc- I i tlte President traditionally has the The cated space will become available ' liberated about 10 minutes, power to order troops Into action for other Government operations {Faces Another Beating Charge ' His other encounter was colored without specific Congressional now in rented space. prisoners' also proved painful to War Powers . authority when the United States kia.vell'. He. was injured in at- To minimize the impact of the RALEIGH.______N. C. — ...... ,(ANP) —- .stop„.„H me.... for.. .I'm not going no BY HOWARD RANDLEMAN 1 Is attacked. consolidation on personnel, Vete- A police chief in nearby Apex again I goddam place." 1 tempting io agrest-a' man wanted WASHINGTON —(INS>— Secre­ .He acided that..should tlie Chi­ in another county for assault. nese Reds send troops into Indo- rans Administration plans to poll is having his troubles growing out HereE... Is 2Bagwel = ’S version of the I tary of State John Foster Dulles all.employees to ascertain liow many ' of accusations of brutality to Ne- beating: His involment with the law in­ said that, President Eisenhower nas Chlna. the Chief Executive might cluded n charge of rape in 1938. A ask Congress to approve the dis­ By SAM BROWN fvlll accept transfer. All personnel groes 1 “I slapped his pockets juid Ifelt__ authority to order instant U. s. transactions will be effected in ac- ’ Alfred Scott, 32, his left eye smash­ a knife I told him to give me the certified copy of minutes of Cum­ retaliation, without, a -formal de­ patch of American fighting forces cordance with Civil Service rules i ed nearly shut and suffering other knife and he said, 'You’re not tak­ berland county superior court show- ’ claration oi war, in. he event o! to htlp the French and Vietnamese - - i -x and regulations and vigorous efforts injuries, last week accused Sam L. ed he had been indicted in Novem­ i an attack on London or Paris. defend the country. ing my goddam knife' He put his ' "In case of an .aggression, if our IriHboking around for the Prep Coach of the Year our ballot will be mode to assist in placing Bagwell, Apex police chief, of liand m his pocket. I hit him. I've ber. 1933, Tn? rape. He was con­ Dulles told a news conference , x n-ii >- ii ■ > . . • . . employees not ae.desiring to transfer roughing him up. that this retaliatory power — the troops or our land is attacked the been cut before." victed, however, of the lesser charge President' ns" •commander-ln-chiet js cast tor BiILFowlkes, the shrewd. liftle_coach of the Booker T. to a n»w locution —It ls lire thlrd-tlme ln recent ycaj-s of-assault on-n-female^but by-order- samc-as if an Ainericaii clty„wcre Washington High School, for the magnificent job he has done in —SliH’imiolmes-wtrs—not around is~eptillcd to take such^steps with . After this consolidation is com- : that the police officer lias been in­ during the exchange between Bag- of the trial judge his sentence was attacked.—wa.i..vested—hi-tlic Chief gbiding the Washington team to the city prep league champion­ pleted, Veterans Administration will i volved in fracases with colored per­ Executive when the Senate . rajjj-.TrCfips and niilltdryTiervfces._B$ he well and Scott. He had gone to to become elieciivc on June 5, 1939. , -...... ------. believes possible ’ for the best in­ ship and to the championship of District 3 of the Tennessee.Ath­ i have -District-Offices: at Phlladel- I sons. But on June 3, he was granted a fled the North Atlantic treaty, pro- l.phia, Denver, and Fort Snelling,! . i get Scott’s car. terest of the United States. letic Association. An examination of police records 60-day reprieve and upon expiration I| “v-idlng’J‘ an attack ...... on any'one mem.... ­ ! Minnesota. I Chief Bagwell also has had trou- , ber of NATO Is ani attack on alb blcs with tire law! He was senten-'i- disclosed Scott’s does- not- have a of the reprlve he was granted a ' From our point of view Fowlkes has taken a group of young­ parole. of them. BABY DIES IN HIGIICIIAIR sters and molded them into a smooth-working machine that has | ced 15 years ago to two years on '1 previous record. I TRAFFIC VIOLATION ’Nothing could be obtained on the This, he said, also applies to KINGWOOD. W. VA.— Buckled i the roads for assault on a female, | I the Rio pact 0! Western Henn- to her high chair, little Shirley swept all opposition aside when the winning of a victory meant but he never served the sentence. The six-foot plus, 200-pound Bag- kidnaping charge other than a copy most. The boys have developed into a team, or rather into team 1 well had his first run-in with Ne­ of court records which showed the sphere nations. Thomas 14 months c'd perished bi I He also once faced charges of kid- ’ Last week, Mr. Eisenhower____ -de- a fire which swept through the players, instead of a team of individualists. They go out for ! naping. but those charges were nol- I groes in 1952 when he arrested tlrree ease had been nol prossed with leave I youths for a traffic violation and on June 5r 1939min ■ clnred that the United Stales will family's two-room iousc when her each game with the words on their lips and the theme in their ; prossed with leave. . resisting arrest. Meanwhile!; agents of lite Federal I _ ___ .______.______■ . I mother went out to feed the chlck- hearts, "All for one and one for all." i SCOTT’S VERSION As lie was preparing to lock one Bureau of Investigation are inves- i • - | ens. Five other children, ranging ' That spirit can only stem from -None of them were too oiils-tandirj- In Inst week's incident. Scott ac- i in the cellblock, the other two tigatlng Scott’s charges against Bag-! Belk, foi which Scottworks, hasis i in ago tl^teachings and guidance, install- ' as individuals but all of them were 1 cused Bagwell of beating him wlth- ; Jumped him. he said, and one shush­ Morever, Karl G. Hudson I hired Wirght Dixon. Raleigh attor-•- I were ca eiB|t° the boys by the coach and I out provocation. Here is Scott's geucrnl manager ot Hudson o 'iivestigate the beating. mother. good team players. FEPC Measure ' version of whni occurred: ed him from his armpit to ills nu- leader. in this day and age when So! again our vote for 'The Prep si many arc striving for individual Coach of the Year’ goes ..to ..Bill By Alice A. Dunnigan "We ta friend was riding with showings and looking for the spot­ Fowlkes of the champion Washing­ -.WASHINGTON-______—(ANP)___ — T.hr- Scott but did not become. Involved light to be focussed on them, it is ton Warrior's. House Committee on Education and in the i.rrest or affray) had come a credit'I o the.coach and a reflec­ Labor voted 25 to 2 in executive across tne railroad and was pulling tion of his intensive efforts to teach session. Tuesday to adopt the Po­ tn the next block. fils boys flic real values. well amendment to me Taft-Hartley "A siren blew and they (Bagwell There were times when it appear­ VA. Studies law. and Sheriff Connie Holmes) came ed that any one of the boys on the This amendment, introduced by iqi and I stopped. Mister Holmes team might be tempted to seek the I Rep. Adam C. Powell (D., N. Y.) asked ,ne was I drunk, and I said applause and cheers of the crowd i established as an unfair practice the no. He told me to get out and and try for the grandstand play, Locations banning by any union of employees they took me back to their car and [ only to be cautioned or stopped by from full membership in the union Mister Holmes left me Willi Mister coach Fowlkes who would call to because ot religion, race or national Bagwell. I begged him not to leave his attention that teamwork' and origin. me with Mister Bagwell. team Success should take the spot­ Mergers ’ But. Mister Holmes went back to light .over any individual, plays. Rep. Powell was supported by both '1111- Veterans Administration an- get my car mid T asked Mister Bag- ' TWo of the Fowlkes coached boys Democrats and Republicans and by well to take me to my sister and nol. . were selected on thé All-District nounccd Illis .week that work will..... many members front the Soiith ns be started immediately on the con­ to-jail. I didn’t, want to go to jai! ; leainl“a"good percentage in -any well as from the North. with especially him because I know ' equation, two of five, so that too, solidation in two locations of the FULL HOUSE activities now being handled at four about- him. , can attest to tire ability and the In commenting on the committee’s TORE SHIRT astuteness of the coach. It speaks jlstrict offices. action, the'Nev.; York representative Under the plan the Dallas Dis­ "He hit. me. He said. ’You’re, a ' well for the coach as well as for told the press. “The action of the smart S . B- . • I been trying to the boys,"to be so honored. The trict Office will be merged with the committee is extremely gratifying. Denver District Office, in Denver get you a long time.. Tie was hitting selection of Thomas Lott ancLAr- Tlte almost unanimous vole indicat­ me and lie tore my shirt and lie tbsk Lawshe is well deserved! as and the District activities now in es that this matter will be passed Atlanta will Ire consolidated with grabbed on my throat..." 1^0 have ~ been in there . fighting when the revisions to the Taft- That is all Scott remembered un­ hard ai all times and giving their the- Philadelphia District Office in Hartley Act are presented to the full Philadelphia. til he was la the police station, all for. the good of The team. house'for .vote.’’ - lie sai-J. He was bailed out that The entire team, played well and He quoted, one southern member night by his sister and was admitted deserved the/liampionsbip.AIthough The consolidations will save 1,024, 000 in r.nnual salaries. Savings in pf the committee as saying just prior i to St. Agnes hospital. His sister, many of them might have been to the vote, "What’s wrong, gentle­ I Miss Maggie Scott, described him great individually, but they follow­ rent payments will further increase anticipated economies. The trans-, men ,ln letting Negro citizens work?’ as having been “a good boy from ed the-'ad vice ot coach Fowlkes and Itr Outlining specific instances oti played ’’ail for one and one for all,’ fer of functions will involve a one­ I the cradle." Take the word of people, who kuoic whiskies— time cost of $1,016,000. Once these how this amendment will work, Con I Holme- also had a good word for _ as the; coach would tell them just gressman Powell referred to the I Scott. He said "he’s a fine l'cl- ‘ I he men who stand behind the bars ami as the-game was getting underway. costs are paid, savings thereafter will be net. situation In the District of Columbia | low." He added, however, that at The regulars could make the where the Capital Transit Company counters. Many of them will tell von llml starting lineup on any team in the 1 tiie lime of his arrest "he was wild In 1949 the Veterans Administra­ .claims that it is ready to hire Ne- ! looking " Lord Calvert is the finest whiskey made. district, they are just that good yet, tion had thirteen (13) District Of- !...... groes but the union, which has a Bagwell accused Scott of being none of them tried to outshine the fices. Since that timé, through a i closed shop agreement with the I drunk and resisting arrest. others. They played heads-up clean series of consolidations, this num- ! company, refuses to let a single Ne­ "He was wild drunk...on one oi ; And they have reasons to back that opinion: basketball and deported themselves ber has been reduced to five (5) gro join«the organization. Under the . those mean drunks,’’ the police chief as good sportsmen at all times. Lord Calvert is Custom Distilled! l ire result is operating District Offices. This ex­ Powell amendment, if and when., it ! said. perience has demonstrated con­ becomes law, the union must admit | When I stopped him. Bagwell said a wonderfully enjoyable llavor . . . clusively that the consolidation of Negroes or its closed shop agreement : lie said: "What in the hell did you combined with lightness and mellowness . . . rdv can immovi offices in no way reduces services to will not be valid and the Capital veterans as the offices do a mail Transit Company will have power-.i ‘ ~ ’ that just cannot be mulched. STOMACH order business " and continue to be to so ahead and hire Negro workers. I al Relations board or by tne Courts as convenient to veterans as -the LILY WHITE UNIONS i of Appeals, he said. This is paili- corner mail box. I He referred to this amendment as cularly important in the construc- If you drink whiskey at all. why; not drink The consolidation of the Atlanta a "Magna Charla for Negro labor.” | tlon Industry where virtually all MISERY I Negroes are excluded.. whiskey at its best—Lord Calvert, h costs a and Philadelphia offices will make 1( means that hence forth there will it possible to operate efficiently with bé no more segregated locals, lily- ■ “After ten -years of fighting lor I little more, tastes a little bi tler and, we such legislation in the House ot S.S.S. TONIC at least 126 fewer persons than are white unions, and wherever a man thiuk .you’ll agree, adds a little mon­ required in two separate locations. is qualified,-regardless of his race, : Representatives” declared Congress- When you have This will result in an annual mi­ I religion or his national origin, he j man Powell. “I am extremely grati- ! pleasure Io living. Won't you try it, today? an uncOMTOrt- nimum saving in salaries of $533, must be admitted to full and equal ; fled. I know that the resident of i ABI4 MISEEABMI 493. —- status in the union or the union’s the United States is in back of this FEBLINO" AFIXB The Veterans Administration will contract___ with... the employer... will no legislation and that when the bill : BATINa due to be vacating rented space in Atlanta : longer be sustained by the Nation- is passed, the Chief Executive will CALVERT Numbered ami Recorded! •canty flow of into which the General Services I sign It as a law of the land,”. RECORDED NO. vital atomach Eacll bottle is nmilbcrcil and digestive juice, Administration plans to move other I Government operations resulting in I SUCCÉSS & HAPPINESS I recorded at the distiller) iq •tart a new lif* CUSTOM Perk up your ap­ still further economies to the Go­ Can Be Yours! BLENDEO u guard its cititem rpiaiit). vernment.' ...... •' .■ ‘ Send your problems. Baked while, petite. Begin to enjoy the good Advice on :l Questions. food that u placed beforeyou— Tlte consolidation of the Dallas I Si .00 h»tr* -famous S.S.S. TOniKt’Se" and Denver offices will require at i you sleep least 115 fewer employees than now •-•..T.PW OF GUIDANCE fere «rerf meal. Enentiat di- O. BONrIWW 5 ff/Uvi jlief trill begin to flow. are employed in. the two locations' ■' CHICAGO 90, ILLINOIS You'll feel like, new again. This will result in-’ a minunutn As Mr. Ervin Dixon of Phenix aty, Ala, eaye, ‘If I had ja taken enough S.S.S. when a {onng men. I don’t believe I’d "THE ELDER I. E?GUilM are to be taking it now!" Religious Book Dealer and Editor DOCTORS' Tilt» raovi <■ (. s. 6007 S. LAFAYETTE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS huts you two vital WAX»» IS OFFERING NUMBER 1 AND 2 PASTORS’TEXT BOOK! 1 “Stimulates the flow of vital They arc culled' the pastor's-closest frfend. There are 50 outlined sermons DtOESTIVX JUICX, thus im- and the Bible on the’Ethiopian and 212 Bible subjects, baptismal, marriage and funeral ceremonies- -Also included arc the’beginning words for welcome-ad­ i proving stomach digeetion dresses and response and true theology. An annual address for Masons, East­ I ." and appetite.Appetite. ’ briA ern Stars and Odd Fellows.. Father's Day. Pastor’s Anniversat-y, Pastor’s In- Ist-allRtiGn, Easter sermon. Church . dedication and ' corner' stone laying. Price Overt Fresh ■■Builds rich, red blood cells; $1.50. * ”resists _ lron d«ficiency_ . ___t_ Number_2_3s_lbc pastor's progressive text book—Price 31.10, Number 3—the' _ Bible with' words of Christ in red with large letters.- The New* Testament with the Book of Psalms Price $3.50., Number 2—$5.50. Number 3—16.50 A" small UTWimtW 6UUNTEED Ot MONEY US ' Testament with the Book of Psalms $1.10. Number 4—Is the revised Bible $6.75 .. and $l(h The Scofield Bible $6.50. «7,50. *10. $11, *12, $13. $15. Loose Leaf out- —llnect-5ermons725c-eachr-20"fòr-$3.75;—5Q00-qufestlons-and’-answers-tp-thc-Blble^- $1.50. '• ' . ’. -., . No. 4 Is . the spirit filled text"book-of sermons price $145. -No. 57 text book -^ot. outlined sermons-, only- $1.10. No;-«~ls -Bible' History- price -13.85. No. 7 is the -Bible DliitionaYy.>'$745'/ _Xd; 8 Loose Leaf outlined sermons 20 for $3;75. • No. 9 is the book of poems of Paul Lawrence DUhbàr.. $3^0. Send money or- . der. THE HISTORY OF THE CROSS OF CHRIST, «1.00, PULPIT HOMILETICS OR PÌOWT’CTIQUETItE» *.«A« mv- ** - -i u. < . uar?.-» tatWAimK.- N. Y. C.

■ "T! '.<.4. ‘te •S’ ? — . ■ : • ■|2 ^:MÉW$ WORW Ìridoy, Mordi I9;i95« TheÉditor I-' U. S. Delegation Backs POWER BY CHARLES H. FISHER The qquestion bas arisen time ahd Panamanian Bias Fight The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper time again what is the best course - Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. tor. the Negro to take in his present BY JOSEPH U. HINSHAW state of affairs? Should they build At Jeait, D^le thought, Phi) was Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 • CHAPTER NINETEEN 7"' Walking to the nouse tor din­ CARACAS, Venezuela - (INS) - The U. S. delegation !o the up a few big men to act as leaders, DALE started swimming away ner, Phil tilted his head Inquir­ a good sport. The old man. o^ice Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tennj, as seeond-class mall to pave the way for the future? from Phil, out to the buoy. Half­ ingly toward the white clapboard started, "played on and on. the wail tenth Inter-American conference gave its support yesterday — under the Aot of Congress, March 1, 1870 Should men of large financial way out she-rested,” floating mo­ cottage. “Who lives there?” of the pipes . gay and sad and within limitations imposed by the constitution — to a Panamanian holdings and standing represent tionlessly with her face up 'and Dale looked straight ahead. “No haunting. Long after she and « Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE the Negro or should there be group resolution against racial discrimination. W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager bathed in sunshine. She would not one.” Grandmother were in ’ bed, the action or organization to promote “I thought 1 saw a ghost creep­ Road to the Hills and Kerry . Dance the best interest of the Negro? think ot Kelly... She circled the U. 5. Delegate Henry F. Hol- cial contracts, and that industrial­ Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy ...... Acting Editor • buoy and swain back. ing around the rosebushes.", and The Campbells Are Coming land said the United States, with- ized .countries buying raw materials There are two distinct schools She whirled around, nostrils' drifted up, filling the confine«* of Charles W. Hairgrow, Jr...... Circulation Manager of thought on this subject; one is “Not bad," Phil said, climbing in the. limits of its constitution, eliminate all trade 'restrictions de- out and hauling her up on the flaring, facing him on the narrow the house.1; A Jittle of. Grandy 9 would support the resolution in ac- signed to keep prices and produc- The MEMPHIS WORLD is an Independent newspaper—non-sectarian that we don’t have freedom, be­ path. “You know very well that performance’went a long way. but, cause we don’t have rich men in deck. "Not bad at all, for a girl." cordance with the promise made . tlon at low levels. ... ; and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things "Thanks.” she said. I lived there with Kelly!” once -. started - on 5 his repertoire, by Secretary of State John Foster The Guatemalan resolution fur­ It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against large numbers. Another thinking “Yes. Your grandmother told there was no-stopping him. Think- the same way said that the ènom- lie -grtnned. "A 11 my compli­ Dulles before he returned to Wash­ ther proposed, expropriation of idle; the interest of its readers. - ments today are gratis'. ... About me." His voice was flat. "She also mg ot Phil downstairs with ington.' lands and their transfers to land­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ously rich men could hire a top Grandy,- Dale pulled the bedcoveis flight lawyer and buy his freedom. that phrase ol your grandmother's, said you hadn’t been Inside the .Foreign Minister Guillermo Torl- less farmers. Year $5.69 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Dale. I think I’d enjoy being your house since his death. Why, Dale? over her head and gave herself up eilo of Guatemala, which has been It was believed one of the.t Another said,_ money talks, and to laughter? This wasn’t tlie way when you have money, everything young man." He stretched, out Scared—or just being, dramatic?" accused of falling under Commun­ that promoted the Gjiatemalan comes your way. jAli that talk close to her on tlie sun-hot ce- She walked, on quickly, her bead Phi) had planned òn spending the ist influence, backed the anti-dis­ . resolution was the recent’ appeal A Stop Is Often A Period To ?Consider sounds veiy good, but it is not ' merit. . . high. "It is none of your busi­ evening, she was» sure . crimination part of the resolution by U. S. Representative1 Donald L. quite logical. First of all, the greatest Dale did not move. Even when ness." At breakfast. Phd said- in an but said lie would not agree to that Jackson (R) Calif., for a halt in Sometimes a stole-mate or apparent failure affords one time benefactors, that thè world have he kissed her lightly,- she did not “All right,” he agreed, “we won’t aside to Dale. “Why didn’t you par dealing with Communism. purchase of Guatemalan Coffee. move. Then he put ms hand firmly talk about It. But 1 can’t figure Guatemalan, lone dissenterfamong lo re-examine his equipment, to re-appraise his methods of attack produced were not rich men, not tel) me how to slop him ? L didn't Guatemala earlier Introduced a all, but most rich men are selfish unoer tier chin and turned her you out. Some challenges you get to bed til) daylight... But I resolution urging that- economic the states at the Caracas Confer­ and otherwise, inquire into whether in common fairness to him­ men. And for that, reason it may lace lo Ins. This Kiss was real. meet head-on, others you run From like that old man of yours.’’ ne boycotts among the American ence to the U. S. Anti-Commun­ self that he at least has exerted the whole area of his available be- that, they would not be too in­ Dale left warmth rising in her, like crazy. It's just a bouse, after added. He grinned rùefùlly. “Near-” stales be barred. ist resolution, has started t expro­ resource. Lamenting of the advantages taken by the opposite clined to help those that need help. pounding at ner temples and push­ all." ly cracked my eardrums, though! The resolution also asked an end priation measures against ' large „ ______.r tracts of United States fruit com- tides and ascribing them victors over one's efforts, does not con­ Let us look around and see if those ing away thought until only feel­ e She was ahead of him on the Scptcb blood in him, is there?” to special concessions and privll- who have most are too busy help­ ing was left. Her whole body was path, hurrying. Overgrown rasp­ eges to foreign capital through spe-1 pany lands. tain the answer to one's problems. “Not a drop," said Dale inno­ ing those who need. I think not. alive and throbbing. berry canes scratched her legs. cently. “He won those bagpipes "Dale," he whispered. “Don’t bother trying to ligure me We write and talk every day about Democracy, its meanings, Through organization lies our on a lucky two-bit ticket at a salvation the mass and Intelligent The word brought a semblance out,” she said. “Just let me alone." country fair.” what it involves and its failures to immediately bring to all that ol reason, and site realized that "How can 1, if I’m going to be Council To Direct use of the ballot, action, in the right Phil clapped his hands over his fancied utopia so nicely set out in its preambles. kind of organization, honesty then slie was not only takuig his kisses your young man ?'• but giving them back. She stirred "You're not,” she said shortly. ears. “M e r c i fui heave n/‘ he Retrospectively, let us inquire as lo. whether we have done sincerity will lead us to the goal we groaned. - our duty to Democracy, under its concepts are provisions for such seek. slowly in Ins arms. “Don’t,” she At dinner, Grandy commented Aaainst Mau Mau Drive said, against his mouth. "Don't." on Dale's quietness. After breakfast, he said casu­ a government to apoertain with the consent of the governed. “Why not?” Bu’ be let her go. "She's mad at me,” Phil said ally, “Are you coming back with Whe nwe realize the importance of any particular ingredient in a "You liked it, too. You did that cheerfully, lowering his eyelids. me?'* : [ ; . .. • '‘ NAIROBI, Kenya — (NNPA) —A MULTI-RACIAL ' council cf four members will direct “This is the beginning of pro­ formula, we must come upon the sad realization that if any part other time, loo, lbr all your pre­ “She's sulking.” “Of course she is,” Grandy said. . He was standing by the window, the war against Africans, who are viding a multi-racial foundation for of the whole is left out, the rest might be completely neutralized. tense at anger. What's wrong Grandmother looked surprised sworn to drive whites from East the government of Kenya." said Mr. with letting yoursell feel an honest and solicitous "Dale never sulks.” packing tobacco into his pipe. "She Here is a. government struggling to exist by the consent of just came ’ home to catch her Africa, Oliver Lyttelton, British Lyttelton.. “My proposals also rep­ emotion?” “Of course 1 don’t!" Dale said Colonial Secretary, announced here resent all advance from total to par­ the governed, with great numbers falling asleep at the gates of Approved FEPC “Honest!" She Sal straight up. furiously. breath." He turned, his eyes stern. •Didn’t you, Dale?’’ Wednesday. March 10. tial official government.” consent. Many of these are wilfull non-comfor.mists, who never "I didn't kiss yop. that night. It "Tch-tch," clucked Phil. "Tem­ The council, will consist of -Go­ Total government, he said, had busy themselves about doing their portion of participating in the WASHINGTON-—(ANP) — The was Kelly I Kissed." per!" She smiled wryly. "Yes, Grandy.” vernor Evelyn Baring of Kenya, outlived ltsell . Under such goiuflk- Senate Labor Committee, last week lie drew back trom Tier, white ■ Dale laughed. Phil the feather­ functions of government. There are citizens who pay their taxes Phil threw up his hands. "You General Geeorge Erskine, British ment the people of Kenya havelBu approved a bill to forbid discrimi­ ■to the ups. After a silence, ne weight, Phi) tlie Darby to any mean 1 don't have to bully you!” and work hard for a living who never inquire about them to commander in East Africa; Sir Fre­ only one way of expressing them­ nation in employment because of said softly, “You can be nonest." Joan, Phil the looL It was oot “Grandy already has," Dale said. selves politically.—by opposition to race, color, creed, or ancestry. derick Crawford, Deputy Governor, clear the dead weights strung around the neck of a Democracy He United nls Ungers around ner possible to take him seriously, or “Another Aggie, h'm?’’ and a Minister. the government. striving to assert itself. ■ The action was taken by voice ankle, tightened his grasp. “7/ns to remain angry with him. Why “1 tola you they were alike,” Answering the criticism of white We all want better streets, roadways, schools and the oppor­ vote behind closed doors and ap­ time—a moment ago—was that for let his remarks disturb her? - Dale said. But she went over to Mr. Lyttelton said the chief in­ settlers that it is highly inoppor­ proved by the committee in spite mm, too?" After dinner, they played Gran­ strument of goveriunent will be a tunity to run for and hold office just as other people enjoy. We the window and kissed the white- tune to form a multiracial govern­ of the failure of President Eisen­ She didn't answer, dy's favorite martial recordings oh haired old man rightly. “You really new' 16-member council of minis­ ment during the emergency, Mr. want fair practice in employment and equal pay for our labor. hower to endorse it. “IVos it?” the radio-phonograph. do browbeat ime,’’ she said. ters. which will include in its mem­ Lyttelton said: "This is at once the We want equality in representation in both city and state govern­ Sen. Eister Hill, Democrat ■ ol She pushed at his band. “You’re "The Army,” Grandy remarked, He caught her hand. "Come bership two Asians and two AfrL worst and the best moment to start ment without putting forth that vigorous effort known ta crusaders Alabama, has been the one com- burling me." lapping a orisk loe to the beat, back, it you lose your bearings •: cans. This will be the first.lime, an experiment in multi-racial go­ mittee member who was outspoken all over the world, as the portion they paid for their liberties. He let nef go„ ahd then he saw "is recruiting musicians, i heard again." ; ■ > . . . ' that an African in East or Central vernment. It was an attempt to against this legislation. the thin red streak around her over the radio. They're asking But he didn’t say,. Come back io Africa has been given an executive close the ranks.” What we need more today in education to the end that every Tn spite of the committee’s ac­ ankle, “You've cut yourself ” , specifically tor bagpipes." stay. "Come along,’’ she said to post. voleless person is o handicap lo free government and full repre­ tion. it is not likely that the bill “Its only a scratch, from a Dale winked at Grandmother Phil. “We might as well' get . He dismissed the proposal to set sentation at.the table of privilege; that-iMs a-duty-incumbent- will pass in this session of Con- thistle." _ :______. ______and- saìC-to PInl, “Grandy puts the started." up a war cabinet as a "wholly im­ gress, although it is now on the upon us to look about and see if there are any mill-stones about He put his Hand on tier, gently bagpipes in the same category as Shortly biter they 'left die vil­ possible set-up. It would taverse calendar. this tune. “I’ve made it bleed.” the piano and the violin. In terms lage and Were bowling along the McCollum Case " my responsibilities and those of the the neck of that which we are imposing heavy demands. . The. bill was sponsored by Sen. Sécrétai y of State for War. I have “It's all right.“ She jerked ner ol artistry, he says a read good highway, Phil turned on the radio. (Continued From Page One) Irving Ives (R., N. .Y..1 along with ankle away. •>. • bagpipet has at least, the stature “Music?” he asked Dale., “Or a tried to get at the idea behind the several liberal Democrats, Republi­ He laughed softly and drew her of a Rubenstein or a Heifetz. Just newscast ? There should be one husband of thè convicted woman war cabinet in the establishment of cans, and an Independent. lo her reel, “Come on; I'll show lump the bagpipe with the har­ somewhere, on the'hour. ” who died the day after her arrest. a war council.” The Postman's Whistle The. measure purposes the es­ you my swan dive. Very graceful, monica or the kazoo, and see how Dale glanced at her wrist and McCollum,. an alleged Bolita There are those still among us who remember when a post­ tablishment of. a federal commis­ U I do say so myself.” defensive Grandy becomes!" pressed ia button on "the dashboard sion on equality of opportunity. (number’s game) operator, report­ Capital Spotlight man's whistle which he blew at almost every stop, was as much of But ne clowned it on the spring­ “Do you play the pipes, sir?" With five in a row, why that edly had $83,000-in a suitcase when his necessary equipment as his umbrella, his raincoat and his rub­ Failure of employers to ' comply board. crashed face first into tile Phil asked particular one ? she asked herself (Continued From Page One) with the Commission’s order could he left Live Oak. Cannon said it bers, No postman thought of leaving the post office without his watei, and came up graining—and "That 1 do! Want 1 should play afterwards. Did some power that contained only $47,000 after his result in maximum penalties of to Dales enormous relief, the mood string along with Montague on em tor you?" He looked over at predestines events intend her- to death. McCollum also left an es­ any issue. ,. ' whistle; in fact if a postman did not have a whistle he was not $500 for each offense. or lightness was restored. be influenced by a reported inci­ In commenting on the commit­ Dale triumphantly. "In the closet, tate valued at nearly $140.000— Incidentally, the issue in the Dis­ thought to be much of a postman. Now and then, the substitutes, D,e aiternoon waned. Die lake Dale. Under my raincoat.”-- dent which, but for a fingertip’s most of it in bank deposits and life or the men on the "extra board" would take out a route when a tee action, Elmer Henderson, di­ changed trom turquoise to gray: trict of Columbia school! segregg- rector of the American Council on , Dale grinned at Phil. "You asked random choice, she might never insurance. tion case, now pending in gfe real postman was sick or on some kind of a leave, would attempt Human- Rights, said he was' pleas­ the breeze trom' shore held the tor it, my boy, with that tone ot have knowti? e Supreme Court, is not whetherwe chrll ot oncoming night.' respect!” f (To 5’e Cvnli'nucdJ to carry a route without a whistle. But even these were accosted ed with the favorable report on S- cute. Jim Crow schools here are equal sometimes by old ladies leaning on the stairs with, "Where is your 652 and hopes that the sponsors In small towns, property owners to those for white children, or whistle?" will' fight for its adoption on the housing in America is lack of con­ have difficulties, too. One family whether colored children are af­ floor and seek to overcome fili­ sideration on the part of many ten­ we heard of. chopped the back porch forded equal educational opportu­ That whistle meant something in those days. -The postman buster. from their rented home and used it nities. would come walking erect, with heavy bag flopping by his side, ants. When buildings are in bad repair, it isn’t always thé owner’s for fire wood. And they always The sole issue is whether,. under with mail in one hand ond whistle in the other and the whole Clarence Mitchell, dirfector of had myraid excuses for not paying, the .Fifth Amendment, segregated the Washington Bureau NAACP fault. When garbage is on the side neighborhood understood that the postmon was in the community. walks and i. nthe courtyards, it is the rent. . Any time an emergency public schools here are unconsti­ also expressed pleasure at the BY GRACE WILLIAMS Another budget-worthy subject is exsited in this family, they were tutional. You bet one could set his clock by that whistle, that made history committee’s action but hoped the invariably the fault of some ten­ The word budget somehow has. be-’ left-overs. You can make small ant. When halls are dirty, windows unable tc pay the man who furnish­ All the debate over whether the on the rounds of other days—"when neither rain nor snows stopped action on this bill would not be come one ot the most disturbing amounts of meat, fish, and poultry ed them protection from the ele­ schools are equal is academic. confused with the anti-dlscrimi- and plaster broken arid, rubbish ac­ these couriers on their rounds." words in our vocabulary. Even Pre­ go further by using them in cream­ cumulated in passage,’ ways, it is ments. George Hayes and Jim Nabrlt, at­ nalon amendment to the Taft- sident Eisenhower and his cabinet of ed dishes, casseroles made with milk Poor housing Conditions result torneys in the D. C. case, conced­ The whistle was a remnant of the old days when postal of­ Hartley law. These are two sep­ seldom thé owner of the building ficials bore down in rigid measures the regulations surrounding experts are having trouble with it or by use of milk gravy. Take little who created the condition And from ruthless property owners, un­ ed, for purposes of argument that arate-and. distinct measures. Both However, it is possible with a little "dabs" of meat add inexpensive cel­ fair laws covering buildings, and the schools were equal in order, to Unncle Sam's delivery of the mail. .If you had a letter for a post- 3re exteremely important. when the owner of the building planning to make your food budget ery .onions, noodles or macaroni and knows who is guilty of violating his destructive and inconsiderate ten­ get a clear-cut decision on the man in those days, you would have to have H ready and in hand. docile and peaceful. you will have a dish that is appetiz­ property, it is often hard to prose- ants! It is hard to tell where the segregation issue. Hayes and Na- The postman just passed, seizing the letter as he went, never los­ will climax our financial drive. The First of all, one ing, nourishing, yet low in cost. Milk greatest responsibility lies. brit knew what they were doing. ing a pace as he said that perfunctory—"good morning"—which at pastor is calling upon each mem­ of the things that is the answer when using leftovers. ber to do his best in making this will cause budget­ best, meant nothing. He dashed on lo the next door, where he drive a great success. Each captain trouble is Impulse This week’s recipe Kidney Bean blew the whistle and dropped the moil, if the occupant had a letter is asked to be ready to make a re­ buying when you Rarebit is a good example of how to be mailed, this could be effected by running and catching the port. are at tlie market. you can combine simple Inexpensive foods with milk and cheese and postman as he kept one hand behind him to take the letter if and Plan ahead, make Al the 1100 o'clock hour the ser- *a- list of all the “Come-Up” with a dish that is good when the runner overtook him. vice will be conducted by the pas­ things you need. and hearty. With the Kidney Bean These old postmen, if they cared anything about pretty flow­ tor. He will speak and the No. 1 Remember, that Rarebit we serve a tossed vegetable ers, gardens and cute little grandchildren, kept it to themselves — choir will furnish the music. A spe­ even the economic salad, apple pie, milk and tea and cial service will be held at 3:00 P. crusty bread with butter if you like. no time to comment about the church supper, the big singing or experts plan a- M. No. 1 and 2 choirs will furnish head and itemize 2 tablespoons butter who was building a new house. the music, and Rev. J. H. Taylor, the things for 1-2 cup minced onion ■1 Little pretty girls cut no ice with them; they had to run to get moderator o fthe Union District which money is 2 tablespoons flour their letters in the postman's hand like everybody else. Now and Bowling Green, Ky. will be guest to be spent. Of 1 teaspoon salt speaker for the service. course, on special 1-8 teaspoon pepper then a grateful sentimental old person could entice one to take a The public is cordially invited to T cup milk bite of her birthday cake, but as he took bites as he marched days like birthdays and anniversa­ be present. Effie Williams, reporter. ries, you can plan on those extrasr ---11 cups grated American cheese steadily along, he would blow (he crumbs through the flues of his but in just every day shopping, don't 2 cups cooked Kidney beans whistle. ST. STEPHEN BAPT. CHURCH be tempted by items you do not Melt, butter in saucepan; add on­ That whistle just had to be blown — that's all. In those days Rev. O. C. Crivens, Pastor need. ion and cook over low heat until Sunday. March 21, Sunday School tender. Gradually add milk and cook it was a kind of a reflection to see a stooped over postman, with Keep your meals simple. It will be will open at 9:15 A. M. with in­ easier on you and well prepared until thick and smooth, stirring con­ letters in his mouth, sack braced against a fence and fumbling his spirational singing, led by Rev. Jo­ foods, well served will be the result. stantly. Fold in cheese and stir until f r way around the community with no whistle strung from his mouth seph F. Wilson, Jr., Bro. J. L. Cart­ Furthermore, fancy foods not only melted. Add beans and serve on i 1 to light up the community with the signal that the postman was wright, Supt. in charge. upset the food budget but are usual­ toast. Serves 6. At 11:00 A. M. the regular form 1W coming. ly extra-rich and upset your caloric i of worship; the Senior deacons, will budget, too. : be in charge of 'devotion; music by A meat substitute once a week both choirs, Mrs. Bernice F. Lea- helps to balance the budget, too. Getting Along CHURCH NEWS i therwood, at the organ, Mrs. Lottie Use cheese or eggs or both, and i A. Wilson, piano. Sermon by the milk, in main dishes. There is no 'NEW YORK - (Global) — Of all BY ERNESTINE WRIGHT make the proposed new building not pastor. waste in these foods and you know the monuments man has erected to BLOOMFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH merely a dream but passing that At 6:30 Baptist Training Union. that thelb protein is just as valu- lits stupidity, the slums of the big Rev. L. S. Biles, Pastor way the public is able to see in real­ At 7:45 P. M. Devotion and services1 able as that in meat. cities and the inadequate housing Bloomfield Baptist Church Is ity a structure in the making for by the ministers. A Fellowship Pro­ accommodations in the smaller cities making rapid progress under the whatWill be through God's help a gram, of the Missionary Society of are by tai the most noticeable. From leadership of their new pastor Rev. new Bloomfield Church, and will be ' the chr;- was sponsored .by the vice Pastor Dedicates the smallest hamlet to the largest L. S. Biles. We arc expecting to dedicated to God for worship. I president, Mrs. Rosa L. Shelton, was city the condition is the same. continue our job of building new Tlie church will be a modern well carried out, and enjoyed by all. $75,000 Church There arc simply not enough decent Bloomfield on Parkway and Kansas building with an equipped depart­ , Mrs. Cleo P. Dooley, mistress of places for people to live. No doubt in the near future. The hand of ment for Christfen Education. On ceremonies. The public is Invited. In Atlantic City there ate many reasons why this God has made, it possible for us to the Fourth Sunday in this month Our next day will be "Annual ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—(AJ4P) state of affairs exists, and different Brotherhood Day," Bro. W. M. Yates —Rev. Russell A. Roberts, pastoi sections of the earth afford differ­ clerk, Sister L. Alexander, reporter. of Shiloh Baptist Church here, last ent reasons at various times. week presided over services mark­ In some sections political maneu­ PILGRIM REST BAPTIST ing the dedication of that edifice verings prevent capital from being CHURCH recently remodeled at a cost of interested in erecting new biuldings. REV. J. L. LINDSEY, PASTOR . $75,000. Softie 1,000 persons attend- One of the best examples of this Registered U. S. Patent Office. The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church od the services. is in France. France Is supposed *on Pillar St. is observing the Men’s Rev.'’Roberts, who is also direct­ to have thé worst slums of any 2 4 4 8 3 7 5 8 2 6 7 3 8 Day on Sunday; March 21- W -Ï H A E C L E S or of “Faith Crusade," an inters■ luodCi u Cuuntry. Thu"Chief—reason S__ M C Y The morning sermon will be de­ racial. non-sectarian , religious for this is that rents were frozen 5 3 7 2 8 ■ 4 • 7 6 3 8 5 7 2 livered by the pastor, Rev. J. L. movement has not, only ’ been I P O F In 1914 and the politicians have not A A L L . H 0 E R o Lindsey. At 3 o’clock the g u e s t credited with spearheading the re­ allowed rents to increase enough 6o 6 2 8 5 3 7 ■ -8 2 7 4 8 3 5 speaker will be Rev. diaries W. modeling of the church, but like- that more buildings could be con­ L M R p s N D A- D R E O I Guy.__ -wise is noted forhis efforts in in­ structed. For years French people 4 5 3 8 6 2 7 4 8 ■5 7 2 6 The members orc asking all of stituting other social and civic paid only one percent of their in­ K F, F —R F.- D -O- -S R 1. E . B of its Because nationwide leadership is the natural reward for except ¡7 their friends to be present. projects for the benefits come for rent. Americans pay from 7 6 5 2 8 4 7 8 2 7 4 5 Mr; Henry Westbrook is chair­ members. 2 5to 30 percent of their income for L F. T P C N A J A R R D R man. ' Under his leadership at Shiloh rent and that is one ot the reasons tional quality, Early Times now outsells all other straight whiskies in ri? ; - -ri 2 8 4 6 5 8 2. 7 •6 3 7. 4 a Medical Plan paying part .of the why Americans are the best housed íí'íf*’ • ■ O T L W I E O F H T O R A FIRST BAPTIST CHELSEA medical expenses for sick members people on earth. If people with America at any price. It's every ounce a man's whisky-bottled at! : ■ ri-7 4 ä 8 2 7 5 6 4 8 5 2 7 CIIVRCH has been set up. He also institut­ money in France felt that they I I Y R _.I L N Y T E D T Rev, Van J.- Malone, Pastor ed a free transportation system could make à fair return, they would the peak of perfection-enjQyed at the peak of flavor. Enjoy it sooii, ÁJ The. Joyful Circle will entertain for handicapped members, a scho­ Invest in housing. One could hardly their members and guests with a larship plan for students unable expect insurance companies, banks T_TERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every j ^^• day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Tea on Sunday afternoon, March to pay their way through college and other. financial institutions to 21 from 3 to 6 at First Baptist and a Burial Plan/ .' risk money in undertakings that ; Count the letters in your first name. If the number ot letters is 6 or Chelsea Church. Renovation of the Shiloh church would be unprofitable. ■ ' __ more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is They are asking all of their include a $3,000 kitchen; installa­ Although regulations are not 'as your key number. Start at the' upper left-hand comer of the rec­ friends to participate with them. tion of an intercommunication hard In America tor the landlord, r tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then I Mrs. Carrie Webber, president system,' and . beautification of the still injustices occur, here for both AMBRICA’B TOP.BBLI.INO. STRAIOHT WHISKY the message the letters under the checked figures give you. interior. The exterior of the church landlord and tenant. One. of the , Mrs. Vallie Hayes, secretary EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY < LOU1SVILLÊ 1,KENTU6KY 8Ó f ROOF ¿ I Mrs..Katta william^.«port«-.-. ; «a* rqwxjeJetf Ip colWlaL «tylo. greatest handicaps to adequate ■ ' " " ' \ ; i-r- , , -^- - 5 ■?' .. '. : ■f?’" * -, _.”V • ' k '..