I f.l 'S, ïv. "p 'Y’A? S' Miss. Aid Deposits In Tri-State Bank Near $200,000 Mark • t'

* READ THE c; MJ. ONLY NEWS % y Ml WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST 6c IN YOUR MEMPHIS PER COPY WORLD Lame m.ica«s stAk o/s,¿To

V MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MARCH TS, 1955 PRICE SIX CENTS' 5' VOLUME 23, NUMBER 74 i?

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I ■ H Memphian To í>í i, i 'y- Ss- Attend Market Veto To Allo w fessure To Die I* K 1» LOCALIZER VERSIONS GIVE action to school boards in Tipton, -A SCHOOL BOARDS RIGHT TO Fayette and Haywood counties, blit iHm PICK SCHOOL TO'ATTEND orice these three become law -otheÀ-, H ■.?? By RAYMOND F. 1’ISBY counties could pass similar bills, ■O« WASHINGTON, D C. — Around With only four days remaining thereby continuing the segregatoci, three hundred sales and public re­ before the Tennessee Legislature schools in the state without lations representatives including adjourns Negroes and others thru­ "blanket” state law. ium April 2. Visiting the office are William F. Nabors of Memphis, are out tile state who do not wish to During the remaining tour days GETS JABBERWOCK BACK- expected in Nashville, March 18-20, 7 - GROUND—Nashville’s Eastern Air four Pi Sigma Chapter’s Steering see Tennessee become a "diehard" of the assembly Gov. Clement caa Committee (from left to right): for the annual marketing clinic, state on the school desegregation sign the bills into law veto them: Lines office is providing this Delta sponsored by Tennessee A. and I. Ï Sigma Theta quartet supplement­ Mrs. Virginia Edwards, Mrs. Edna problem arc hoping that Governor and send them back to the assem­ Morgan, Mrs. Mabel Leathers, pres­ University with the cooperation of Frank Clement defers action on bly with the possibility that the ary background for their Annual the National Association of Market | ■Jabberwock, keynoted "Twentieth ident of Pi Sigma Chapter and three localized versions of the legislature would override his veto’ Miss Wilhelmenia Bradford, cnair- Developers, and the NAMD’s sec- ■ Stalnback bill. or send them back to the legisla­ Century Flight,” and scheduled for ond annual convention to be held Nashville's War Memorial Auditor- man of the Steering Committee. ture without his signature and let at the Nashville Institution on At the Memphis World Press them become law. March 20. time. Gov. Frank Clement made no According to information from the action on . three localized versions However, during the last week of university officials, and Moss H. of the now "dead" state Senator the session, Gov. Clement has the Weekend Deposits Of $13,119 Këndix, NA'MD president Washing­ Charles A. Stalnback’s bill which right to hold any bill reaching’him ton. D. C.. a wide response has been would have given school boards until the Legislature adjourn» and received from invitation issued by throughout the state the right, un­ then veto them without the Legis­ the institution's president. Dr. Wal­ der the "police power" of the state, lature having a chance to override Boost Total To $186,619 ter S. Davis, to sales and public re­ to designate what school a student him. ’• Deposits of $13119 last week thers in Mississippi.'" lations people working for. leading shouldbUQUlU MVl/UXIU.attend. ■ ' . ■ The .latterwvvm. course— Is the------oneJ- ’ —num--—-, ’ brought the’total of new funds in Previous deposits include. NAACP. products and companies throughout The three localized bills, passed j| erous citizens thruout the stpte hop*hope the Tri-State Bank of Memphis $20,000; Metropolitan Detroit Mu­ i the United States. by the State Legislature, limits the the Governor will follow. f - ; . for loans to. hard-pressed Missls- tual- Assurance Co., AME Pension The university, likewise has ob­ sippians to $186,619. according ' to Fund, North Carolina Mutual Life tained some of the top experts in Roy Wilkins, NAACP administra­ Insurance Co., Mechanics and Far­ marketing and closely related' fields Network Broadcast Signals tor. mers Bank of Durham, N. C.; the to handle discussion areas pertain­ Prince Hall Masons of Oklahoma, ing to the Marketing Clinic, "Sell­ Rev. Adam Clayton Powell in- Mississippi and Pennsylvania; ing In the $15-blllion Negro Mar­ . formed the NAAOP that his church, Great Lakes Mutual Life Insur­ ket." This theme has been selected YOUTHS AID POLIO FUND — Members of the er is Charles Edward White, Jr. Other officers, 128th Year Of Negro Press Abyssinian Baptist in Harlem, had ance., Supreme Liberty Life Insur­ in order to aid persons engaged in Junior Mission for Christ beam proudly as their in addition to president Crittle, are Marilyn Gra­ ' sent $8,119 to the Tri-State Bank. ance Co., Edward Kivie Kaplan, selling in the Negro market, ac­ president John Lee Crittle (center right with ham, vice president; Willis Ward Wright, secre­ Louis E. Martin, edltok.’ of thè • B. T. Bradshaw, president-treasur­ United Automobile Workers, CIO; cording to University and NAMD As a feature of National Negro check) presents gospel disc jockey Ford Nelson tary; Gloria Murphy, assistant secretary; Larry Newspaper Week,, the National Chicago Defender, will present a re­ er of the Virginia Mutual Benefit Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port­ sources. (center left) with the $10 they raised to aid the Lee Gillian, treasurer and ushers Alex Small Jr., sume of Negro newspapers' . PlADa ers; AFL; Good Citizens Life In­ Broadcasting Company network will Lite Insurance Company of Rich­ The clinic will be held on Fri­ carry a half-hour broadcast Mon- for the future. Ben Orauer, well* • mond, Va., told the NAACP that surance Co. of New Orleans; and day and Saturday, March 18-19. On polio fund drive. The class was organized in Vernéda Edwards, Laverne Holloway and Shirley Sept. 1954 by Mrs. Lelia Henderson. Their teach- day, March 14, at 10:30 p. m., EST. known NBC news commentator’ and his company' had deposited $5,000 Peoples Life. Insurance Co., $10,000 Satuiday evening', the Market Jean Small. — (Ernest Withers Photo) analysist will serve/ as moderator ■ In the Tri-State Bank. Previous de- each; Omega -Psi Phi Alpha Phi Developers will hold their Awards included on the program will be for the panel discussion. ’ positsjiad totaled $.173.500? Depos­ Alpha, and Scottish Rite Masons, Dinner on the university, campus a.. panel, .dl$(;ussion _ on_ the subjlect, The' broadcast '•wnTbe l? . r its are federally insuted up to $5,000 each. at which time Dr. Davis, Juliùs'-A'. Wilberforce President To Army Introduces "Desegregation in Our World To­ $10000. Thomas, National Urban League, day" which will present Lester Bi of the 17th annual¡’felebratlotrc^ Also, $1,000 each by Mrs. Ernest National Negro Newspaper. Week.;.Wis- (Continued on Page Eight) Granger, executive director of the Calling for,not,less than $500,000. A. Alexander and Mrs. J. E. Spin­ The, f-Rutowurm______Awards, _____^T... glvfen------thia. - , Mr, Wilkins said' the great need to gam' and $500 by Morris S. Novik, Field Tents With National Urban League; Roy Wil­ year for the seventh time, are bè*bè- make funds available for loans to all of New York. kins, administrator of the NAACP; stowed annually upon ten persons,; Mississippi Negro citizens who ^"e James C. Evans, civilian aide to institutions or organizations ; wHoK being squeezed economically’ by a Melrose Slates Dr. Charles Leander Hill, Ph. D., I Membership: American Philoso- the Secretary of Defense and Dow- have made outstanding contribution ; ? campaign of the White Citizens president of Wilberforce Universi­ Iphical Society; British Institute of Picture Windows to a fuller concept of democratic , I ty, Wilberforce, Ohio, will deliver dal H. Davis, general manager of ■ Councils of the state is underlined Miss. Man Convicted ; Philosophy, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra­ the Kansas City Call and chairman principals throughout thè riatSon. i by the article in LOOK magazine the Men’s Day address at New Ty­ ternity; Listed in Who’s Who in What’s the Army coming to? The of the newspaper week observance and the world. Previous recipients- for March 22 by Hodding Carter. HomeEconomics ler AME Church Sunday, March 27, America, Who’s Who in the Mid­ have included President Dwight’D. Here As Bogus at 3 p. m. latest Innovation is -field tents fea­ sponsored by the National News­ Mississippi editor. Mr.’ Carter tells west, Who’s Who in. Methodism, turing picture windows. Sounds fri­ paper Publishers Association, .Eisenhower, former president Hauty of the vicious campaign to deny Telephone Worker Who's Who in Colored Methodism, volous, doesn't it, but it really isn’t. 9. Truman. Edward R Murroyy credit to Negroes to force them to Week Programs Dr. Hill is one of the most noted I Who's Who in American Education, Other features will be the pre­ Mrs. Eleanor Rooservelt, Thurgood ’ - ; A Blackhawk. Miss., man, Earl. Lack of adequate light in field accept .without protest an inferior educators of our times. He holds and the International Blue Book. tents has long been a gripe of sol­ sentation of the 1955 Russwurm Marshall, Jackie Robln»on,;f:tìày7.,y Pleasants, 38,' was sentenced to 11 the following degrees Education A. status and especially to accept seg­ Melrose High School is planning Author "Loci Commupes of Mel- diers in the tield. Rolling up side Award winners by William O. Wal­ Campanella, American Herl&ge.. regated schools despite the Su­ months and 29 days in the work­ a full week for celebration of Ten­ B., Wittenburg College, 1928; B. D„ ancthon, 1944." Author. An Exposi­ ker, secretary of the publishers as­ Foundation, Committee on.Govern*8 house in-. Criminal Court Friday flaps in order to admit daylight of­ preme Court ruling. nessee Home Economics Week Hamma Divinity School, 1931; S. tion and Critical Estimate of the ten brought howling winds that sociation and editor of the Cleve­ ment Contract Compliance,-1 "This story by a white Mississippi when he was found guilty on a March,21 - 25. An schedule______of T. M„ 1933 Fellow at University of Philosophy of Phillip Melancthon," land Call-Post and a history of the bishop Joseph Ritter, Bishop Vin­ charge of larceny by trick in which play havoc with papers, clothing, editor is shocking support for the events has been planned for the en­ Berlin, 1931-32; Ph. D., Ohio State Short History of Philosophy from tempers of soldiers who would like Negro press by C. C. DeJoie, Jr„ cent S. Waters and many others? he . allegedly bilked Memphians but University, 1938, former Dean of campaign of the NAACP to build tire week and the public is invited Renaissance to Hegel." Travels: to relax in comfort. editor of the Louisiana Weekly of! National Negro Newspaper Wee^rWeek a fund in a bank to which our of funds by posing as an employee to attend any of the days. Posters Turner Theological Seminary and United States, Central Europe and New Orleans and presldeit of the Is being celebrated In commemoraF' of the telephone company. To solve this. persistent problem, NNPA. I (Continued on Page Eight) ¿-’/S people can turn for .. loans," Mr. 1 and radio' announcements are. car­ Professor of Philosophy and An­ Wgst Indies. The public is cordial­ the’ Quartermaster Corps came up Wilkins declared. "Our people in rying full information of the show. cient Languages, Atlanta Universi­ ly' invited to hear this noted speak­ (Continued on Page Eight) Pleasants allegedly bilked Mem­ ty. 1933-44; chairman of Depart- Mississippi need to be shown by our phians out of "deposits’’ up to $15 CALENDAR er. pooling of funds that, we will stand Monday. March 21 - Garment r ’ ” ~ ...... Universi-| Rev. Milton Foster, secretary; for. telephone "installations" by ty, J944-47. i - ' behind them to the limit. We seek posing as ah employee of the' tele­ Contest 9th. 10 th, 11th grade girls Rev. H. W. Henning, minister. Gets Fine On Two not less than $590.000 and should phone company. He was apprehend­ Tuesday, March 22 • Display in have a million dollars to counter­ ed in' Greenwood, Miss. main building and Home Economics Counts For Molesting act the persecution of helpless citi­ Department Draw Scare Headline Stories zens. Every lodge, insurance com­ Wednesday, March 23 - Spring pany, bank, fraternal organization. Flower Show and Demonstration of White Women CHICAGO—West Virginia Col- ' universities in West. Virginia, "EB­ - ’ Greek letter society, labor union, or Flower Arrangement and P. T. A. Fines of $51 each on two charges lege which received very little ONY says. : • • ■ .->■' other organizations among us should Loses Beer Licenses Tea. P. T. A. Members will serve of assault and battery and disor­ mention nationally in the newspa­ The Supreme Court’s decision outlawing segregation in public transfer some of its funds to the as hostess. derly . conduct, were meted out in pers when it officially accepted The beer license of A. C. Bell, Thursday, March 24 - Demonstra­ City Court, Friday to 21-year old white students last September, is schools remedied that problem and Tri-State Bank without delay to According to an announcement now ready for distribution, Persons meet the threat, and should in­ proprietor of. the B Si M Sundry at tion of Good Buying on House hold Silvester Hassell of 1410 S. Main featured in the April issue of EB­ last fall 186 white students regis­ ■Equipment. by Atty. H. T. Lockard, president wishing to handle tickets for the for "molesting" four white women ONY. The historical incident fail­ tered for classes. The faculty and form the. NAAOP national office in 1184, was- indefinitely suspended by- of the branch National Association the City Licensing Commision who Friday, March 25 - Chapel Pro­ dinner are urged to contact branch near Gaston Park recently. ed to make national headlines, students, both white and Negt6.’ New York-.so we can maintain an for the Advancement of Colored president Lockard, the editorial of-, honor roll of the organizations ruled that- Bell sold beer to persons gram - The Advantages of Home­ partly because violence flared • up told ebony that there has :not People, the branch’s ambitious mem fices of thé Memphis World and/or ;in nearby Delaware, Baltimore and. been the slightest bit of frictioil be­ ■ coming to the rescue of their bro- under age. making. bership campaign will get underway _ Mrs. Frazier Bolden, is chairman' Tri State Defender and churches Razor WieSder Faces i1 Washington when racial Integra­ tween the races since the ne«! pol­ March-31 wlth-a kickoff- banquet ■-throughout thé city. tion was attempted In their schools. icy was adopted. The ‘'invaslOfiv'by 7:30 that night in the LeMoync Atty. Lockard extends an invita­ the whites was a godsend, to both Man Sentenced For Theft cafeteria. tion to ail of the persons who have Sanity Test Here New Telephone The branch’s membership goal, Whites in the neighborhood have groups. Negro registration had latt­ worked in previous membership cam­ Thirty-four-year old Irving J. long regarded the college as an ex­ en considerably. To save money, one of the most ambitious in the paigns arid others who would now Gipson, who last Weds, alleged­ Directory To Be history of the Memphis chapter, is cellent institution. During the past many economy-minded ' politicians , like to. do their part in the . behalf ly attacked Charles L. Turner,- 10 years many white ‘students, who ¡wanted to close the fnstitullon and Now Faces Moral Charges 10,000 general memberships, 5,000 of the organization that has been white, of Little Rock, Ark., .with a youth memberships and 100 life America's most diligent defender of had no -Intentions of’ transferring absorb Negro students In white Delivered Here razor without provocation or’ warn- to other schools In the state, have attending the West Virginia State, memberships. civil rights to “come and make them ing in a cafe at, 423 E. Georgia, was Eugene Ingram, 27, of 857 ■ Ken­ al relations. A new telephone directory is to Tickets for the kickoff banquet attended the college. However, had most white students said that seg­ On Dec. 17 last year, Mrs, Mary be delivered to all Memphis, Ar­ selves handy as we need as many last weekend ordered transferred to- tucky. part of whose left arm is are scaled at $1 per person and are people as we can get." these students wished to enroll la- regation cost too much. ? Tuition amputated and who Friday was sen­ Redmond of 3175 Holt Road testi­ lington, Collierville and German­ ■the Shelby County jail for a sanity-,,’’ ler In “white West Virginia College, state universities. : ■ tenced to 10 years in the peniten­ fied, Ingram forced- her to turn town subscribers starting, on the examination. they were prevented from doing so When asked ...... why they preferred Gipson, who cut Turner on the tiary on a robbery charge, now is over $60 she had in the house and 14th and will be completed by Mar. by law. The reason was simple, cost is $150 a semester In private 19th. face, neck and left hand with a under indictment for a crime to have immoral relations with him Credits earned at -Negro colleges nearby colleges but at State the against nature growing out of. an -Roy Freeman, District Manager LeMoyne’s Bruce Hall razor before being stopped by the could not be transferred to white - cost is only $25. threatening ' to kill het and her proprietor, Pearson Hankins, who incident in which he allegedly fore of Southern Bell Telephone Com­ T—-n ed a housewife to submit to lmmor- two children. pany states, ”180.000 copies are be­ beat him on the head with a Bible, ing delivered and contain many Dedicated Here Sunday will be charged with assault to mur­ new listings as well as- some 28,000 der If found guilty, Homicide In- Leadership School For Churdi: ■ -W changes due to the change In pre­ Scores ' of Memphians, LeMoyne Frederick D. Patterson, United Ne- spector Pete Wiebenga said. • < > ■- . fix of Office 9 which is to be students and alumnj. gathered in gro College Fund; Philip' w. Wid- Tenn. A&I Poultry Whitehall 8. Office 35 changes to the college’s imp'oslng’ health’ and enhouse,’ American Missionary As­ » Whitehall 6, Office 39 to- White­ recreation building here Sunday sociation; Dr. J. E. Walker, the cit­ Two Youths Held Workers Slated At Bloomfield hall 2 and Office 30 will be chang­ afternoon to attend the dedication izens of Memphis,- Leroy Van . Willie Allen Wilkins Jr..‘of 728 ed .to Whitehall 6. of the building, named in honor of Galloway, and Alvin Turner of 534 SET FOR 28th — APRIL 1 Mrs. Helen P. Matthews; Church Production Record For Eggs Johnson '.’the alumni; Williams REGISTRATION SUNDAY Evangelism (142b), the Rev. W. 0. In addition 5000 numbers in the Memphis businessman and long­ Spencer, president of the LeMoyne Concord, both 20, were booked and eastern section are being transftr- time chairman of the college's charged with assault and battery A Leadership Training School for Holmes; Missionary Educatlorv-'fa ; NASHVILLE — A new Hampshire year in its poultry plant). Student Council, the Student body, church workers is scheduled to be the Local Church (150b), Mrs. Me- '; E. J. Thornton, head of the;uni­ rew to the new Mutual office and board of trustees, C. Arthur Bruce. and Hollis F. Price, president of the Friday growing out of an incident hen- in Tennessee State University’s' in which they 'allegedly whiplashed held March 28 through April 1st at Ussa Daniel; Baptist Doctrines (160 Frank A. Young Poultry Plant versity’s poultry husbandry, whose will have prefix Mutual 3 or Mu­ Laird Bell, a Chicago, Hl., at­ college, now on leave to serve as tual 5 with a new number. torney and friend of Mr. Bruce, a 18-year-old white boy with a t'ire the Bloomfield Baptist Church, 123 b), the Rev. A. L. McCargo; Adjnlh* passed the 886 mark in egg produc­ major interest is breeding for long director of fund raising for the-U. S. Parkway W., the Rev. L. S. Biles, istering the BTU (470b), Mre. K,. . life and . high productivity points out Mr. Freeman asks that the- old was principal . speaker for. the oc­ N. C. F„ represented LeMoyne Col­ chain- in a fight between them-and tion this week, laying her 887th this four white youths last Wednesday. pastor. M. Terrell and Administering the*, morning. that the goal of breeders is to pro­ directory be-’used until time and casion and spoke- on "The' Place of lege. Registration for the school, which Sunday School (610b), Jesse Bishop. duce a hen that will live long, and that .you start using the newt di­ a Liberal Arts College in ir Com­ Fred L. -Brownlee, former gener­ The. couple, who allegedly admit­ One of 1.200 hens hatched in the ted takirig part in the fight, said is accredited and all instructors cer-- Classes will be held each night - spring of 1948. she has laid every be able to produce a long period of rectory on Sunday, March 20. munity.” al secretary of the AMA, gave the tified by the department of Christian, from 7:30 til 10 P. M.- Enrollment time. The average life expectancy Mr. Bell cited the growth of pri­ invocation and Rev. S A. Owen, they protected themselves with a year since- the Fall of 1948. Now tire chain against their white ad­ education of the National Baptist fee is $1 plus 15c for course cards. of a hen is six years? a . ' , vate Institutions of higher learn­ pastor . of Metropolitan Baptist Charles N. Terrell is dean of the seven- years of age (which is equi­ versaries who were carrying knives. Convention, will be held all day, valent to 92 years. in the human Gets Three Years For ing in the country and pointed to Church, the benediction. . Sunday, March 20 and the nights of school and Mrs. Ruby L. Biles, as­ ' The' fact that this hen is cared the. trend of big business rallying The white youth was knocked un­ sistant dean and consultant. ; life Span), the hen is well on her Tile LeMoyne ’ Choir, under the conscious. March 25 (Friday) and March 27 way toward the expert’s goal of for . entirely by students, and dif­ Mail Thefts Assist to the support of such institutions. direction.’of John W. Whittaker, (Sunday). 1,000 eggs In-a life time. Her flrst- ferent groups of students at Inter­ James Rogers, twho__ allegedly “Dr. Wi W. Gjbson, acting presi­ rendered vocal selections. Courses to be offered and Instruc­ Dean Terrell said "we will besable year production record was 226. vals, attests to her sturdiness. Stu­ furnished transportation1 for his dent of the college, who described monia. It was found that the 66- tors: Personal Christian Living to accommodate only a limited num­ (The only, other living hen of the dent-handling is said to be the cohorts who stole U. S. Treasury the building as "a dream come year-old night watchman had par­ (110b), the Rev. J. W.¡Williams; ber of persons for each course’’ .’aa 1,200 hatched in 1948 is chalking most rugged treatment an animal checks from mall boxes, was sen­ true,” introduced individuals who PARLAYS RELIEF CHECKS layed his relief checks into a $16,000 The Old Testament, Its Contents he urged those Interested to enroll un a record also. She had produc­ can have. All work around the tenced to three yeark In prison Fri­ represented contribution forces to­ DENVER, Col.—Fred F. Gilbert, estate through oil-stock . • specula­ and Values (121b), the Rev. A. Ter­ as early as possible, ’ ed 766 eggs last week, and is still $104,000-poultry plant is done by day when a Federal Court Jury ward the building of the structure. .66, whose general assistance pen­ tions. Administrators of his estate rell; The New Testament, Its Con­ For further information call Mr. -laying. Tennessee State University students under supervision of facul­ found him guilty on eight counts of Presented were Mrs. Eva Hills sion averaged $30 a month for fif­ were ordered to return $5,675 to the tents and Values (122b), the Rev. O. Terrell at 39-3621 or Mrs. Bilw at ' also has a Wood line of 345 eggs a ty members. mail theft'. Eastman, board of trustees; Dr. teen years, died recently of pneu- Denver Welfare Department. V. Garner; Ways of Teaching (141b) 39-3830. ’ ’ ? T'- ' ^.J^PHIS iWORtO. • I^a°Y> March is, 19S5- Manassas High News The Power

TEACHERS TERRIFIC ON Arthur King and Lura Betty Lee, Of Prayer Talent SHOW Ernestine Hawkins and Sam Parks, By EVA LITTLE, GREENSBORO, N. C.-!- One Df ¡The fabulous Manassas Faculty and Tommy Lee Wilkerson and is the nation’s outstanding- religious .. presented a ‘Teachers' Talent Hollyc Martin. ohi- leaders, an internationally-known Show” Thursday, March 10 and it POEM OF THE WEEK A Cure For The sociologist and A high official of ’’ Was a good one. “WOMAN DRIVER" World’s Ills the U. S. Department of'.Internal I Mrs. Harvey was marvelous as the By Irvin Johnson Revenue will be featured- during «incee as well as performing with Out of the garage, Physicians al lover the world are the 29th annual Home-Ma-king in­ Mrs. Hodge in a “Stormy Weatl.i- Like, a flash of light, busy studying under skilled regime stitute at Bennett College, March çr” scene. Down the street ' to help fallen humanity. 20-25. i .Staging on the star studded pro­ Like dynamite. Millions of dollars every year, for ■yr Dr. William J. Faulkner, former gram were: "The Four Sounds.” a research'.and laboratories programs, dean of the chapel at Fisk Uni­ quartet composed of Mr. Johnson. Round, the corner. for the findings of various diseases versity arid now minister ot the MT. Bailey, Mr, Woodson, and Mr. Two wheels in the air.. as follows: Heart. Disease the No. Congregational Church of Park '. Banks staging "Ko Ko Mo": Mrs. Car motor- snarling' 1. killer, Cancer and Infantile Pa­ Manor, Chicago, will formally open O.z-Z. Hodge, staging "Stormy Like a, grizzly bear. ralysis. - ' . the Institute on 6unday, March 20, Weather” with Mrs. C. V. Harvey Tuberculosis 'alone;along with quite a with an address at the 4 p. m. ves­ ttìFthé background; Mr. Robinson When you see her coming, f«w tathfr; diseases .are. somewhat per service. singfag a hit tune with Mrs. Joan Someone must die. under 'coirtroJ Throiii’h X-rays,-1 YMCA SECRETARY jardin as his accompanist; a trio Yd can't, escape,■ - . .. When Fwei think about so many Dr. Faulkner, following hls'gradu- composed of Mesdames Hodge, Even if you try.' pcople arc still atlon from Springfield YMCA Col­ Jones arid Suelng rendering a top sick, . physically, ■ lege, Springfield, Mass., served as tune, and the one and only Mr. E. When. she makes a signal mentally and a YMCA secretary in Philadelphia W.rWeed rocking- the. house .with You can only duck. spiritually, what and Atlanta. He is a member,ofthe his Rendition of “Baby. Won’t You She may turn over can be done? National Council of the Fellowship Please Come Back." Or go straight up. Plenty can be of Reconciliation; a former presi­ TURNER-THOMAS TEAM done. All can dent of the Nashville branch of Mrs. Turner and Mrs. K. Perry Women are the pride help in this great. the NAACP and a member of the Thomas -played a planò duct, Of our highway today Crisis. Fellowship of Southern Churches. "Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy,"’ But just the same Physicians have As a hobby, he likes to collect and Dancing on the program were:J Get out. their way. . found patients re-tell Negro American folk stories. l&s. H. C. Shelby, Mrs. Meade and who say they are Keynote speaker for tha closing Mrs. Coston doing the Mambo to I ilL Aren’t sick FJOLDS MEN'S DAY OBSERV­ session of the Institute will be-Dr. A the tune of “Tweedie Dee.” “The i ...... jus t worried Christian program should be void to Vote?" "Marriage, Love and liams. Forum Director, Booker T. Mozell C. Hill, chairman of the- de- w ANCE—St. John Baptist Church, Courtship,” "Intergration of Public Washington; Frank Gray. Douglass • Four Sounds” with Mesdames . and think they are ill. That is the of selfish wants and selfish ideals, partment of sociology and anthro­ 640 Vance'Avenue, observed its An­ Schools," “Social and Economic High School; Walter. Pamphlet, Amos, Brayon, Williams and Cos- | reason a good physician will get with a personal desire for glory or pology at Atlanta University and ton; Mrs. Sueing and Mrs. B. B. Douglass Hi nual Men's Day program in a fame in God's program." Problems of America.' The city history of patients before treatment. unique manner. Hamilton High School; C. D. Good- editor of PHYLON magazine, who Jones tapping to' "Tea for Two." They soon found out his emotion The Southern Male Chorus, ren­ public schools were coordinated by COTTON MAKERS JUBILEE The morning .proram was high­ Frank Gray of Douglas. Walter low, Melrraa High School; W. T. will apeak on “Education for Social , and the “Briggs Specials” in a' can cause many various kinds of dered singing through inspiration­ Change," underlying theme of the • waits. presented The Jiibiiect, the theme lighted by a. sermon, preached by al moments of worship. This fhor- Pamphlet of Hamilton, C. D. Good- King-Colton Jumps in the South diseases or even death, if not con­ Rev, C. L. Dinkins of First Baptist McDaniel, Booker T. Washington institute. President David De Jones ■ e Mrs. Vivian Tarpley, our new II- - . trolled.. us is led by Elias Williams. low of Melrose and J. E. Jones of. High School; J. E. Jones, Manassas hrarian, presented a humorous Hall of Ellis Auditorium.-Tuesday list Church, Nashville, Tenn.. Rev. Manassas. These' meh sponsored will preside. The night program consisted of High School, Dr. Hill is a member of the re­ reading that rocked the auditorium ; ni8ht, March 8. at 8:00 P fa. The Dinkins described the "Tower of the best male talent of their schools Jesus Christ, the Great. Physici­ the "Young Men’s Roundup" com­ search committee of the American With laughter. I! —programme consisted „rof ihothe a„best( an, is the only One that can cure Babel" as .'an example of a. faulty, prising approximately of 200 young for the program. Nat D. Williams All coordinators are,members of numbers from the city schools and selfish motive for success. Rev. Sociological Society, member, of FASHION SHOW — the World’s Ills. He- said, “Let not men from live (5) city Public High was Forum Director and Mr. Good- St. John Baptist Church. Other the Asheore Project Committee,' de­ otlfer .organizations In Memphis.' Dinkins characterized that “Man's low,. master of ceremonies.. Mrs. Gladys Martin .Greene, your heart be troubled: Ye'believe Schools, who played musical selec­ members of the audience are the voted to the problems of desegre­ making her TTS debut, narrated The appearances .were; ■ “Carioca" in God believe also in me.'! ego will destroy human, objectives tions.' instrumental solos, ' and a CHURCH AUDIENCE young men arid St. John's congre­ Teen Town Singerk, Birth of the when' selfish aims are controlling FRONT ROW: Program Coordi­ gation in public schools and has thisms part ofoi wiethe show.snow. - ;x - Wo must have faith in Him. we public forum consisting of topics: gation. studied and lectured at Cambridge / Johnson, Dance, must work and we must believe in in its accomplishments.” “Our "Should 18-Year-Olds Be Allowed nators, (left to right): Nat D. Wil- I¡ Chorus, BookerBookei Washington High University, -England on a Ford fashions were: Mrs. V. Tarpley in Him. Some one may ask, like Jere­ Foundation grant. a stunning evening gown; Mrs. Ed- | School, Interpretative Dance Mel- miah, "Is there no balm in Gilead; Kto GÚchrlst, Mr. German, I| mH TTirrTiFW '.' tjnhnnl« ■ Snl'ninfSeTectin, iri Doug-Pinner- Panel discussions, demonstrations is, there no physician there? Why a fashion show, a food demonstra­ cXn Mr. mu and Mrs la® H1?h School. 'Italian Street then is not -the health of the SaysMauAAau UNCF Presidents Tot Attend Auto Industry Mrs; Craigen. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Song" Hamilton, Square Dance, tion and selected films, will be Addie Jones, “dripping in mink.” daughters of my people recovered? Foote Homes Kindergarten. Dance; featured during the week-long ob­ So ended Teachers' Talent Show St. Augustine High School, Comedy; Jeremiah 8:22. Sin is.the ('(over) servance. — Which will go down with the great­ E^Hie,Dandridge and J. C. McGraw cause of it all. So we must pray Breaks Into Reception At U. N. Sets Record In McClure P. -McCombs, .sociology est." ■from Washington High School,' and one for the other that'we may instructor at Bennett, will preside be healed. We looked for peace, but ERNESTINE’S CORNER the orchestra music,by Al Jackson’s NEW YORK, N. Y—The thirty- (held March 18. 19, 20. The Corivo- at a panel discussion: Factors Ef­ Orchestra. The high school queens no good came; and a time for cation will mark the first time all fecting Social Change Upon the GOING STEADY health, and -behold trouble." Jere­ Saints Church one presidents of the member col­ Production were, presented and Miss Alice Lem- leges of the United Negro College 31 presidents of the member col­ Modem Family," which -will be Wilbert Whitney r >j<“u man in new ----- ——— - — the presidents will attend the re­ Price; distinguished soprano, and more; than 12(1000 units above tha Alm?, Robinson, Flora Nibley, Fran- and pray, and seek my face, and likely a service of reconsecration was again used for worship. the choir of Tuskegee Institute, previous February record establish« Pur,(jy, Dorothy Kinard and Harold ception mentioned above at the < cis Bland, Richard Mathis, Na- turn from their wicked ways; then United Nations Headquarters. will be heard in a musical program. ed in 1951. jGholston, Carrie Jones and Charles ♦taaniel haniel Curry,Cnrrv.'Mattie Mattie PeartPearl BlandBland, will TI hearhour fromfrnm ..hwimnheaven, andnnH winwill peU. Margaret Bland, yours truly and forgive their sins and will heal The -New York Inter-Alumni - Margaret Brown arid John D., many others. their land." 2 Chron. 7:14. Obedi­ Council, made up of graduates of Janies Ivy arid Dorothy White,yRgr. ence is better than sacrifice. the 31-member colleges of tile U. Photo Civic es. ’ bert Siiydéryand ;M. P. s., £ihirley A very inspiring DRIVER'S N. OFF., will be hosts to the presi­ - and Qtian James, Quinton Giles and SAFTY PROGRAMME was given dents at a dinner at the Hotel Bilt­ Lois Stine Baker, (Doris (Heat March 8. in the school's auditorium. more, Saturday evening, March 19. Wave) Young and Isadqre Day is,1 Mr. Paul Collins was- the quest Principal speaker at this function Special Meeting speaker. Mr. Collins spoke to the will be the Honorable' Ctarles H. student body on many safe-guard- Mahoney, U. S. Representative to The Memphis Photo Civic Club, other activities are slated. Pictures Retired Pullman tag precautions and other items the 9th General Assembly of the which is sponsoring a baby contest of all -the mothers entering babies f which cause' many of the present United Nations. for residents of the LeMoyne Gar­ in the contest will be taken and accidents. As a native of Baltimore - Secretary of State "John Foster dens Housing Project, has called a published. ' Porters To Meet Maryland, where he finished High Dulles will address the final meet­ special meeting set for Friday eve­ school. Mr Collins taught school ing of the 1955 Convocation to be ning, March 19. in the project au­ Photographers Leon Colemgn and Wednesday Night r in New Jersey and- New York and held-Sunday evening, March 20, at ditorium from 7 'til 9. R. Earl Williams are sponsors ot from there carre to Memphis where the Metropolitan Opera House. Dr. Games, community singing and the contest. - The Retired Pullman Porters Club he is one of qur prize citizens. Mr. Will meet March 16. at 11:00 A. M. Joseph ' Atkin,s! ' an intermediate •355'Williams Avenue. Visitors Wei-' teacher, introduced the speaker. Mr. • come. Hie following “Bills” have Charles Jones: .another one of our béén introduced in "Congress" if teachers, sponsored the program. passed will mean much to active '■'■',: and retired rail- .workers: Bill IL R. Other appearances on the program 3037 retirement at age of 60 after were: By the berri. of the River: F'|>'; 3®- Years service, or. after 35 years Girl Sextet; and the scripture and . -. of service regardless of ageFnot.'cojn ^evotloi) . . U'pulsory. and 15 per cent pension ih- • SGMlilERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL . -..crease. Bill H. R. 757 to repeal those GYM was the scene of slaughter, ; (.provisions of the R. R. Retirement March 10. The Douglass.Red Devils , .. Act yhlch reduce the annuities of and the Washington Warriors were : F retired employees, spouses, or de­ ptavinc a dose came in the ending ceased employees supervisors by the of the Basketball seamn for the NAMD PRESIDENT — Moss H. . amount of' benefits payable under high schools Basctlinlt Season. The Kendrix. Washington, D. C., head F the. SocialSecurity ..Act, "F.F. score 8')-5p,with the Warriors com- of public relations firm bearing his M.'C. Wyatt is but of the hospital ihc' out on'tori for 1955 Basket name. is. president of the National ; 4 and ,is. at home at 1029 Mississippi bail.'Cb^tnps. The Devils didn't lose Association of Market Developers, ■•'Boulevard. Mrs. M. C. Wyatt suf- completely because they tic with 'which will hold its second annual ' . fered a paralytic stroke recently is Hamilton as,second place in the convention at Tennessee A. and L OPENS FACULTY RECITAL SERIES - Anceo Melvino Francisco, clari­ ' ¡¿-not much improved. Sympathy is field of Basketball sports' The State University, Nashville. March netist, opened the faculty recital series at Tennessee State Univer­ •extended to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. highest scoring man on the Devil's 20. NAMD is cooperating with the sity Wednesday of this week. A native of Oklahoma and a grad­ Wyatfon atcount of ‘the passing of •team-' is ’Elbel'^-ParrlsKAvho is ' a. Nashville university in the-spon­ uate of Lincoln University (Mo.), Mr. Francisco is assistant band Î'v-'a 'thBir granddaughter Miss Ida Mae ranking 38 scorer per game. Mr. A. sorship of Marketing Clinic being West. Herman Perry, 1056 Shaw D. Miller and Mr. ,C„ p. Jones as­ held March Ì8-19,’ while many of director and instrumental music instructor at Tennessee State. a Place and O. A. Dortch. 756 Olympic sisted the boys.^ojthe Tournament. the NAMD's members will partici­ I For two years he studied under Stubbins, famed teacher of the Street are sick, but not confined to pate in th’- institution's 5th annv- - clarinet at the University of Michigan where he earned the mas- "'•F T '. bed. will appreciate visits from club NEW DESTROYER ai Care'”- Conference, which is ter's., degree. During these two years he was a member.... of both _and .friends. William M. scheduled .or March 21-24. The U. S. S. Forrest P. Sherman, the University of Michigan's symphony and marching bands. 3 president and reporter. .first in- a new' line of all-purpose Villi'ill Ilf -iilïï-- à Navy destroyers; .Recently was HÔTEL QUEEN ANNE f launched at Bath, Maine. The ship Deposed Church is somewhat ' larger than (he 2,425-. i CLEAN CONVENIENT ton destrovers uf World War II. but Official Asks the'use‘ of aluminum alloys in the J VANCE AT THIRD superstructure has kept the weight ■ j» : AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS increase to' a ..minimum. Present AVAILABLE plans - call, lor, building ten more Sherman-typi. 'destroyers. COLUMBIA. S C. — i Mrs Julia Baum. Shaw, formerly tastes better TV IN EACH SCHOOLROOM treasurer of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society ot tin,- VANCOUVEto- Wash.—School di­ rectors have approved a contract AME Zion Church, has Just issued a INCOME TAX cliurrh-wide appeal to the memberi for a TV pipeline system of the denomination and the public with wonderful SERVICE to have compassion on her. ij Baked while you sleep ■ Mrs. Shaw, who was deposed Robert F. Jones from licr oJTicc because of wbat she explains was a temporary shortage, 32214 BEALE - ROOM-209 admits she used money in hcr.care PALACE THEATRE BLDG, to finance a difficulty surrounding her considerable financial holdings PHONE 37-9681 She deeded her property to th Hours: 9 to 6 church pending repayment. EARLYt $5- Nite & Sun. by Appointment Mrs. Shaw is seeking to estab- —------— - . ______;_____ f CLASSIFIED ADS £ STROZIER’S tu. wnmw EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY open to Men and Women. Learn TIMES gDRUG STORE Invisible Re-Weaving. Restore cloth damaged by burns, moths, rips, etc. Prescriptions, Called Taystee Bread to original condition. We furnish everything needed to learn, to start IT’S THE QUALITY STRAIGHT BOURBON ,F; your own business and valuable as­ "Wi- p»r And Delivered -'iF<-;'F';F. sistance in getting work. Write Mr. CÜRATELY COMPOUNDED lakes. Regional Manager, c/o Mem­ KENTUCKIANS THEMSELVES PREFER BECAUSE IT’S phis World. Box 2301. if WOMEN WANTED — SEVERAL THERE'LL BE EGGS, EGGS, AND EGGS FOR EASTER - E. J, Thornton, GIRLS to adjdress mqll postcards. head Tennessee Slate University's poultry husbandry, is shown ..,36=2§SS Spare time every' week. Write. Box ounce a man’s 161. Belmont. Muss. with his New Hampshire; hen that has laid 886 oggs and is still «S KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON-WHISKY . 90-PROOF'.EARLYTIMESDISTILLERY COMPANY laying'at seven year5'of age (this is equivalent to 92 ycars in-fhe LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY. . -,. vumt-ANX j .ïL.>-riwmcin life .span).J... k ■> ’. (Photo'by/nUkA'-JUx. Clanton ’tll|III) FFF'j'f ¿F .I’/ i I® Äi ir*.i itk 'i,5 iTfJC'u»1; t X s, jî, i'Aif tJ I ■d; » F:-- ':F¿. "FF- ' - K...... MEMPHIS y(O|Ul> i» : TMe»dPy,^iyUiWh .l5> ^ » j» U National Deans' » To Meet In Columbia, S. G. •;

I COLUMBIA, S. C.—The first an­ to them. The rank and file loved : nual meeting of the National As­ her because she was graciously and >■ sociation of Personnel Workers, com uriderstandangly huniari. Although 1 posed of deans of men and women she has walked and talked with ■ and student advisors at Negro col­ the high and mighty af nations, she. . ■ leges, will be held here at Benedict always seems to be part and par­ College, March 101-18. cel of the -humble, the low and. the , ; BY JEWEL GENTRY poor. The organization was formed out The Mexican people are perhaps , | DESPITE the lace ot formal social Gibson who were accompanied by ard, Joyce Ann Cochran, Eafranskl of a merger of two groups, the 25- " activity. In Memphis, the scene is President Price, who Is on leave for one of the most polite in the world. and Daniel Durr, Carol Thompson, year old Association of Deans of Tlie announced rdtlrettwnb. at■Jose­ far from dull ...... LIFE in Mem­ a year, came down especially for Erness and Carolyn Abron, George Women and Advisors to Girls In phine Baker saddened1 many, ttUny phis this week and for the past two' the celebrations. Anthony Lowe, Johnice Parker, Ted Negro Schools and the 19 year old weeks has been centered around Le­ hearts. Some of therti sllenSy ap­ Mrs. Ann Lawrence Hall was in and Carol McDaniel, Phillip Nich­ Natlonnl Association of Personnel pealed to La Bilker not to abandon Moyne College, an institution that olson, Samuel Pearce, Jessica John­ Deans and Advisors to Men Ip Ne­ has touched and strengthened many charge of the Coffee Hour. her courageous crusade. They waftt- . MRS. ANN BENSON HONORS son, Denese Cunningham .Bonnie gro Educational Institutions. The ed this remarkable wamaft to epeak lives in this Immediate community. and Reggie Pippins, Christie Anri action was taken following their an­ HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES in SMALL SON ON 4TH BIRTHDAY for them, to make articulate their WITH COWBOY PARTY Haynes, James and Donald Wat­ nual meetings last year held simul­ Inherent desires for a brothethood connection with THE DEDICATION kins, Anna Marie Watkins, Dorothy taneously In Washington, D. C. OF the C. ARTHUR BRUCE HALL, We found true Southern Hospi­ of ull men. The siriger-ddhoer tality and much fun for grown-ups Kirk and Charlotte Draper. The thème of the conference Is. "A knew what was In their hedrts, new Health and Recreational Cen- Goal-Belter Human Relations." . ter, has not only stirred the citizens, as well as for the kiddles last Sun­ Susan and William Stevenson, III when they said, “Que le vaya iiiuy I ’ blori” (That all goes well Fltto yoil). but brought to Memphis many per­ day when Mrs. Ann Benson enter­ Barbara Ann and Charles Nabrit, The »program released this week sons interested In the college ...... tained1 with an unusually fine party Gwendolyn and Juanita Robinson, Felipe Morales, columnist for No- by the president, Dr. Sadie M. vadades, a large Mexican City news­ The activities this week have com­ honoring her small son "Tony” on Melonle McWilliams, James Boone, Yancy. Howard University, Wash­ bined a reunion, of friends from all his 4th birthday ...... To say that Jr., Claude and Rogers Turner, Wil­ ington, D C , indicates u busy pro-, paper, devoted one of hta rfec4nt over the country and best of all, a the party was planned with all of ma Williams, Alexander Marshall, gram for the more than 200 profes­ columns to Miss Baker. In prais­ get-to-gether for alumnus and fa­ the splendor and decorated for re­ Rogers and Teresa Robertson, Tor­ sional workers expected to attend. ing her, he said In part: culty members. laxed comfort for the kids and rence M. Mitchum, Donald Hines, ’’Wife of Caln, daughtet'-lri-law adults, Is putting It mild. of Noah, from which descended the Nathaniel Bruce, Debra- Nell and 'FOR CHRIST CLASS met recentlyPerson“'president; Mrs. Mattie L. Brown, vice Keynote six'aker at the three-dlay ALUMNI PLAYERS PRESENT All of the youngsters wore Cow Deadrlck Brlttenum, Fredric Brooks, meeting will bo Dr.. W. M. Wise, Arabs. Ethiopians and Africans, •YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU’ Boy suits and little Tony with his Casandra and Ralph Hunt. Henry 1^i.tst^'n^r..'Mrs. Lelia Henderson(secoiid,.'’president;'Mrs.. FrancesT Jones,‘ secretary; Mrs.““ dean of. student personnel, Unlver- ebony Veras in whose arms Paris AN EVENT of outstanding inter- calm sweetness all dressed up in a and Michael. Ford, Johnuv Mae ■st-rdwj jot 305 Ayers. Thp club, whose purpose Bertha Coleman,Coleman. assistant secretary; Mrs. Hattie "slty of Florida nt Gainesville. He step in the post war days of 1918. 2) est, among Memphians and espe- beautiful cow boy suit and about ...... r Johnson, Christie Turner, Nellie is to help the unfortunate by collecting and do­ L. Walls, teacher; Mrs. Altha Holloway, assistant will address the group at u public “ ..Josephine Baker la the re­ 9 daily alumnus of LeMoyne, was a four guns In his little pockets, prov­ Randle, Robert Holmes, Robert Ar­ covery of a race, the sweetheart of nating clothes, food, etc., was organized on leacher; Mrs. Patsy Ella Keyes, treasurer and session in Antlsdel Chapel on Thurs play presented Friday in the spa­ ed to be just as gracious and gen­ mour, Robert Jones, Samuel Peace, day evening. March 17. The pro­ Abraham Lincoln, who fought cious Aüditorlurh of the beautiful erous with his small friends who to Juanita and Carolyn Robinson, Dan Sept. 5, 1954. The club also sponsors adult and Mrs. Ozie Blakley, cchaplain. — (Ernest Withers gram has been set for 8 o’clock. against racial discrimination:.. new Bruce Hall, “You Can’t Take It Tony simply just came to play with aid and James Watkins, Vera Jarte children Bible classes. Officers include Mrs. Hen- Photo) Josephine Baker, garbed In only a With You” Other highlights him. McKinney, Harvell Johnson, Delols The meeting gets underway late belt ot bananas about her waist, of the evening was the showing off To each child Mrs. Benson, assist-, Dixon, Pat Banks, Pat and Burl Wednesduy. March 1C with a meet­ with the songs of Africa as hen de­ of a thousand chairs donated by the ed by her mother, Mrs., Aline Frank­ Clark, Larry Hines, Bob Morris, Jr., ing of the executive board at 6 o'­ fense, she conquered Paris like Na­ Alttmnl of the college and the many lin, was given.guns (and riot just Butch Alexander, Carol Thompson, clock p.. m., followed by. a social poleon's Josephine... friends of the ’ college along with one gun) glow-outs, plastic masks, Spike Hawkins. Kathy Jean Wil­ hour for the visitors beginning at 7 "She sings on the stages of the the presentation of a Silver Tray cowboy balloons, noise makers, cow­ liamson. Eric DeWalt, Dwight May- o’clock. world the ballads of the Towfters of that was presented to PRESIDENT boy hats and plastic horns ...... hard and Bernice Hirsch. Babel, the songs of brotherhood, the PRICE by Mr. Leroy Van Johnson There were peanuts, gum, popcorn, Tire Thursday program calls for songs of the jungles.. .songs Of love as a surprise for both Dr. and Mrs. peanuts, candy, Ice cream and cake CORRECTION: panel discussions on, “The Resi­ with burning speeches fob racial Price. pink lemonade and hot dogs. DORTHA TOWLES, Interna­ dence Hall as An Area For the De­ Justice, she Is the new Monja Al- Players, who all did their bit of A bar, set up on the stage of the tional and famed model, will be velopment of Good Human Rela­ ferez, who lights with her voice the good acting, were Miss Annie Marie Foote Homes Auditorium, was filled presented here at the City Audi­ tions." led by Johnnie Johnson, Ar­ right of birth and universal human Allen who took a leading role as with cocktails, and all types of hor torium, Friday. April 5th. by tile kansas A. M. arid N. College, Pine armony A Mother Sycamore; Miss Jennie V d’ourves, including ham, tongue, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sordrlty in­ Bluff with William Brown, N. C. Woods, a ballet student whose en­ roguefort cheese, swiss cheese, stead of the date given Watch College. Durham. Mrs. Valetta B. thusiasm as a dancer was too much ; shrimp, sliced turkey and other deli­ for more information regarding the Llnnétte, Virginia State College, Mrs. Cooper Taylor, the Sycamore’s cacies for the approximate 50 or show ...... Get your tickets now Petersburg and Miss Louise Latham, maid, ¿'scream; Mr. Edward Bump- more, parents and grown-ups who from any member...... Tickets are N. C. College, as consultants and a —, us; Mr. Mose Walker, Jr.; Mr. Wil- attended.' going fast .....'. Get your box seat second on, "Methods Which Provo ham McCray, Mr. Rodell Boyd; Mr. Pictures were made all during tickets as calls are coming for them. Successful In the Development of Fred Garner, Mr. Lillian Walton, the evening, games to amuse the Human Relations on the College Mr. Simon Loving, Mr. Chas. Tate. children were carried on by hostess­ Mr. Willie Kelley, Mrs. Doris Wil­ es and there ' were two kinds of Porter P. T. A. Slates Campus," led by Miss Jean W. liams, Mr. James Cowan. Mrs. Vel­ rocky horses and a sand box in the Spinner, A and T. College, Greens­ ma Jean Brown, Mr. Jesse Peacock) center of the floor of the cute little Family Night For boro, N. C., with Mrs. Arlynne L. Mr. Charles Williams and Miss kiddies, ...... The. party was fabu­ Wednesday March 17 Jones. Grumbling College. Grambl­ . " Emeldia Steverson. lous (if a kiddie party could be). ing. La.. Henry A. Ryan, Howard Miss Elsie VanNess, director of GUESTS Plans of the Porter P-TA Exec­ University and James T. Sprott, Speech and-Dramatics at LeMoyne, Of the more than one-hundred utive Committee which met Wed­ Texas Southern University, Houston, again directed thé marvelous play kiddles attending were Sandra and nesday, March 9, set the regular Texas, as consultants. and the good acting ...... Others Clarese Hobson, Keith and Johnny monthly meeting of the Porter P- TA for Thursday, March 17, at 7:30 The concluding panel scheduled assisting with the stage properties Powell, Mr. Peggy Ann Prater, •> were Mr. Jack Billings, Mr. Jack Kathy Jean Williamson, Jacqueline p. m. In the school cafeteria. for Friday will feature "Building Billings, Mr. Jesse Peacock, Mr. and Shedrick Jones, Sharon Lewis, An interesting Family Night pro­ Good Human Relations in the Com gram will feature a playlet i from GETTING THE NOD THIS and third Tuesday of each month cnalrman of the board of directors. murilty’’ with Miss Emma C. Gray. Perry,, Allen, Mr. David * Ivra, Miss Joseph and Chew Shannon, Joyce With the exception of new vice- Barbara Brown and -Mrs. Charles and Pearl Parkwe, Patricia McCiel- the Primary Department ahtf out­ WEEK as the Memphis World's at Lincoln Hall, Weaver and Field­ Paine College, Augusta, Ga.; Miss lUH lean. Nancy and Howard Sims, Joan standing pupil talent -from the In­ Club of the Week in the Mount er Rouds, was organized at the Mt. president, James Ivory, and parli­ Carrie Harrison. Shaw University, Roland,, chairman of the play and amentarian, L. E. Crump, most of her committee that consisted of Richardson, John Nelson Redmond. termediate Department. Pisgah and West Junction Civic Pisgah Church in 1951. Officers Raleigh, N. C.; William Nix, Mbre- Mrs. Eldora Amos, . Mrs. Myrtle Erick Dewait, Natolyn and Naomi Fathers are especially invited. A Club. The cited civic club, now elected then and who served until the '54 officers were retained this house College. Atlanta. Ga.; B. L. -r ' ■ ■ Crawford, Mrs. ' Mildred Hodges, Williams, Luke, Joseph and Wanda prize will be awarded the class with headed by the hardworking Rev. G. 1954 were: Gus Bartley, president; year. Perry, Florida A. and M. Univer­ Mrs. Ann Reba Twigg, Mr. LeRov Weathers, Plum- and Cherry An­ the largest number of fathers pres-, T. Yarbrough,. has staged a dili­ Thomas Fuller, secretary; D a ve Club officers and members seen' sity, Tallahassee, Fla., and Mrs.' Van Johnson and'Mr. Bénnie Lewis, derson and Ridley and Michael An­ ent. gent and uphill fight in behalf of Person, treasurer; Haywood Gaines, on the picture: (back row) the Rev. Marlon Paul, state demonstration Jr., treasurer of the local Associât derson. Mrs. G. M. Bumpus, president, Its community residents. chairman of the board of directors T L. Layrock, Mrs. Eula Banks, gent, Columbia, S. C. lion and general chairman of Home- Ronald and Clifford Miller, Jr., states that 10' delegates will attend Some of the accomplishments of and the Rev. J. F. Johnson, chair­ M Dorsey Chalmers, Will W. coming activities. Tommye Kaye Hayes, Rochester and the. State P-TA meeting, April 28, the club include the retaining of man of the trustee board. Gruy. Melvin Robinson. Mrs. Min­ ability to speak the- Spanish of the ■ THE BIG MOMENT for -Private AMONG THOSE GLIMPSED dur­ Rochelle Neely, Steve and Phyliss Mal?ry Post-Office. better roads, ip-, Taking over. In 1954 were the Rev. nie l...;?out, Mrs. Zella-M. Helton, Cubans, Argentinians and Mexl-; Oliver Freeman, soft ’ pt MBS." ¿Hie « 29 and 30, which will convene at cans. ing intermission when a large group Holt, Patricia Banks, Patricia and S. A. Owen Junior College. The ad­ crèàsed telephone service, help ’in Mr. Yarbrough, president; James and til'? Rev. J...C. Knox, Works "of 3347 Alta • Road, Front row: Mr. Jefferson, Mr. gathered in the foyer’for more cof­ Harold Clark, Jr., Delois Dixon. Hal- dress of Governor Frank Clement the , maintaining of Fuller Park Mortimer, vice president; Willie But above all, they liked her I phis, Tenn., who is ready to make a vern Johnson, Ji’., Debbie Harris, Crump, Mr... Goodwyn, the Rev. Mr. I fee at a second '^Coffee Hour” that will be one of the, highlights of the and securing street lights in many Goodwyn, secretary; .Cornelius Stev­ "down to earth” manner of speaking parachute jump with- the famed evening were Mrs. Charlesetta Hurd Vera Jean McKinney, Alberta Lock- meeting in which the genera) pub­ places. enson, treasurer; D. W. Blythers, Yarbrough, Mr. Ivory, the Rev. J. 82nd Airborne Dtvisloh at Fort Brandon with her sister, Miss Lula lic Invited to attend. chaplain; Mr. Gaines, parliament T. Walker an 1 Mi'. Stevenson, r- Bragg, N. C. He ears his main para­ Hurd; Mrs. Ruby Spight in the tick­ Foremost on the agenda of the Tlie. club, which meets the first tarian, and Thomas Jefferson, the (Ernest With. ' Jhoto.) OXYGEN 150 TIMES chute on his back.: his reserve pa- et boi; along with Miss Ada Ate- Memphis Mixers Slate Thursday night meeting will be LANSING, Mich.—When the tele­ rachute aiid' cc-mbat 'pack (front) : man; Dr. A. W. Jefferson and Mr. get into pictures. i.hh hesitated for and his rifle in a canvas container Tea At Walker Clubhouse progress reports of the anhual tea a moment , then with a smile re­ Howard Sims both who stood at the slated for Sunday, April 17, in the phone rings at the fire Depart­ (left). The Jump, his fifth from a entrance and greeted each guest At their regular semi-monthly Louise Beavers Plans Stage plied, “I never Ilkj to tell the press ment and the dispatcher shouts, 'C-119 aircraft, marks theend of School Cafeteria. Proceeds from how I crashed Into pictures. It and member who entered; Mr. John meeting held last week at the home this fund-raising projept will be. "It’s Harry again," -the lnhalor three Weeks of intense phytic aland Roland, Miss Zetta Miller, Mrs. of Mrs. Gertrude Knight of 460 sounds so fantastic that It Is al­ squad rushes to the home of Harry technical training and will qualify used to purchase band uniforms. R.' most unbelievable. It is certainly, Harry Ratcliff, Mrs. C. M. Roulhac, Scott, the Memphis Mixers, Mrs. B. Thompson, principal, is making Debut After Film Career CoVeT “98,’ retired “lumber dealer. him as a paratrooper, .vs-;, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. Irene Cotton, president, outlined not something I was seeking for. It Pvt, Freeman is an alfafaiinltion Russell Sugarman ...... with her an urgent appeal to all parents and is Just something that came to me. Harry suffers from hardening at, plans for their annual tea to be friends to aid this worthy cause. BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN she said, Including.screen, radio and the arteries and frequently lapses bearer with the 501th, Airborne .In­ was Mrs. Nero Smith, Mrs. Annette given in June at the Leila Walker WASHINGTON —(ANP)— Louise television, but she has not yet par­ Then she told! how she was one Edwards with her young niece,,-Miss "of'the 16 girls selected by Mrs. A. into unconsciousness. Oxygen, sup­ fantry. Regiment, a uftlt '-of the; Club House. Beavers, who skyrocked to fame ticipated in a- stage play. That is plied by the Fire Department, re­ famed 82nd Airborne Division, Ann Edwards; Mrs. Ritta Porter, The club is scheduled to meet Southern Wonders Slated why she is seriously anticipating C.~ Bllbrew to begin training for a Miss Jackson with her two daugh­ when she starred in the movie imi­ young women show back- In LA. vives him. “America’s Guard ot Honors'! ■ next Monday, March 21, at the tations of life,’’ is now looking for­ accepting the offer recently made ters, Mrs. Mollie Carter and . Mrs. home of Mrs. .Clara Harris of 2982 At Trinity Church Friday to her from New York to do a role, After the show she was fold by ward to hitting Broadway in “Rock someone that she had talent and Hazel Lee. Hale beginning at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. MEN’S DAY SET Beneath.” in this story of a grandmother and Julia Thomas is club secretary. FOR MARCH 27 Talking with a few women of the ' her 21 year-old grandson. should consider getting Into the Miss Alma Hanson, a fixture and Three events are scheduled for the movie». ■ 5 a real credit to the college over a press at the home of Mi's. Jean It is the ambition of every actor <. . • . -• ■ ■ — SPRING iS HERE- Trinity Missionary Baptist Church; ■ Tills was' in~the’.days .of silent pic­ period of years; Miss Jesse Peacock. Goodwill Community 1058 Overton Park, the Rev. J. B. Clore Jones, Saturday, Miss Beavers or actress, she -said, “to someday hit Spring cleaning is near for those dirty vefietioh Miss Jean Washington, Mrs. Edward Jones, pastor, beginning Friday briefly outlined her activities in. the Broadway.” tures and few, If any, Negroes were Lewis, Mrs. Lois Hargroves ...... Bible Class Meet night, March 18, at 8 P. M. when field of entertainment.- Miss Beavers has recently given given important roles In the mo­ blinds. Call us, we will pick them up, dean and with her were her mother and her the Southern Wonders will be pre­ She has served in almost every up her own radio show to tour the vies. She was told that' the motion two small daughters; Mr. Branch, Set For Thursday sented in song. ; - media of the entertainment world, country With Mae West in skits picture'industry would soon, be re­ also repair them. : < ; XC one of the oldest Alumnus around, The Goodwill Community Bible The following Friday,, Mirch 25, taken from J "Dlmorid Lil." Among volutionize and there -would be Mr. E. P. Nabors, also one of the Class met at the home of Rev. and the church choir Is sponsoring an Club News the ¿¡ties included in their tour are talking pictures and Negroes would One Day Service On Cleaning • alumnus of years ago; Mr. Edgar Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 2438 Hunter entertainment at the horns of Mr. Las Vagas, Boston, New York City, be given some major parts. Davis, Miss Juana Joy Baker, Mrs. Avenue, Thursday night March 10. and Mrs. Robert Barnes 'of "1152 The South side Civic League, Miami, Washington, Chicago, Phi­ She wasn’t very' enthusiastic, she PILCHERS VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY A. W; Jefferson. Mrs. Marie Adams, The Class was called to order by White. ' ' Charles-Terrell, president, will meet ladelphia- and San Francisco. said, because she just couldn't con­ Mrs. Barbara Williams, Mrs. Ed­ the President A. T. Jones. Devotion Sunday, March 27, will be the Tuesday’ night, March 15, at Kan­ Tlie show which includes only the ceive of talking pictures. But about 415 Scott Street Phone 4B-9289 wina' Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. by the Chaplain. The class was church’s annual Men's Day observ­ sas Street School. Business of im­ two women and 19 men is the-only three days later she got a call from Plaxico and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mc­ taught by the Rev. Mr. Johnson. ance at which time Blair T. Hunt, portance -will be discussed and all one of its kind, said Miss Beavers. Universal studio to do a ’-bit" in a Lemore, (he a trustee and president Eighteen members were present principal and church pastor, will be members are asked to attend. The Not often do. we see night club picture. From, that time she was of thé National LeMoyne Alumni and 3 visitors! Jean Ethel Davis, principal speaker on the 3 P. M. meeting will begin promptly..at 8 shows designed to appeal to women, given small parts here and a small and she head of the English Depart­ Barbara A. Graham' and Eliza Mc- program. Louis B. Hobson, principal p. m.. ahd js scheduled to lost, less usually, it’s the other way around.' part there. In 1928 she signed a i*; ment at LeMoyne). Cullans. of Manassas school,' wUl serve as than an hour. Mrs. L. B. Snow is Usually' such shows are composed contract with Warner Brothers and MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Others seen during the evening Rev. A. J. Jones, president; M. J. master of ceremonies and L. O. league secretary. .- of beautiful- girls with glamorous remained with them until 1934 when, were Mrs. Neale, Miss Doris Broom, 'Young, teacher; Emma Johnson, Swingler, local editor, will introduce gowns, aimed to satisfy the.whims she went back to Universal to do Mrs. Lois Burnley, Atty, and Mrs. secretary;'Mrs. A. J. Johnson, hos­ the speaker. ■ of men. 'Imitation of Life." H. T. Lockard, Miss Geraldine Dia­ tess and Mrs. Rosie Tinnin, reports Music for the Men’s Day program Sheiks Social Club She recalled that she had done ■ In addition to her theatrical work mond, Mr. Edgar Hawkins, Mrs. er. . will be rendered by the male chorus Gives. "Jean Hop" several pictures with Miss West' in­ Miss Beavers is active in civic and “A WORLD IN EVERY HOME” Bennie Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Gladys Webb Thé Class wilt meet anhe home of theFirst Baptist Church of Bing- cluding, “She Done Him Wrong" .political’ life of her community. She The MEMPHIS WORLD is a substantial con-! Mr. ,and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas, 2507 hampton. James Rainey is chair­ ' The Shieks Social gave a J.ean and Shirt hop last Friday night at 3033 and "I’m No Angel." She said she is a. life member of the National Bernice Calloway, Mr. apd Mrs. Vandle Avenue, Thursday night, man, Robert Barries, secretary and . couldn’t remember all of the pic­ Council of Negro Women and a Frank Williams, and Mrs. Howard March 17 asking all members to be Leroy Copperldge, program chair­ Crystal. Those in attendance were: structive Newspaper published every Tuesday^ Polly Scales,. Edwina Tolliver, Rich­ tures which she had appeared in member af one of the oldest state Sims. . present. Visitors invited. man. because she has been in the busi­ Of Heers of the association seen ard Woods, Jilmes Brooks, Ernest chartered clubs in Los Angeles call­ and Friday. The only Semi-Weekly Organ of . Burford, Walter Humphrey, Walter ness now for nearly 27 years. ed the “13 Aaids ' were Miss Mary Cotton, Mr. T. J. She did remember among her ear­ 1,000,000 Negroes in the Memphis Trade Area. g; Toney, Miss Theresa Pulliam, and Mrs. F. M. Thomas Hosts Housewives League Unit Marshal, James Hazley, Cerea Nor- ly pictures “Glad Rag' Doll” arid WELL, WELL! Mr. B. T. Banks all who served as Twelve Matrons Social flett, Helen Echcols, Blanche West. hostesses; and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Holds Regular Meeting Lucille Banks, Rubystine McKissick, 42nd Street.” she had the great • TULSA. • Okla—This year’s dog You can not afford to miss a single issue of ’ Mrs. Fannie Mae Thomas, 3036 The Housewives League Unit No. Raymond White, Roy Blakey, Sue good fortune, she said, of being in license tags being issued by the Crystal Avenue was hostess to the 8 met at the home of Mr.'¿nd Mrs. Fugh, Frankie Brownlee, Annett the first talking picture with Mary city, art shaped like a fire hy- the MEMPHIS WORLD. Have our Newsboy to Twelve.-Matrons Social Club, Sun­ Charlie Crawford, .1020 Leath St., .Jones, Nellie Sherrell, Jackie Thomp Pickford called "Coquette." drant. . day night March 6. recently. Meeting was opeped with son, Helen. Buntyn, Lavodia Stoutt, Tlie crash came in the motion deliver the MEMPHIS WORLD to your home ev> The president- Mrs. Jimmy Mc­ Devotion by Mrs. Dora "Whitson, act­ Willie Jean Clay and Helen Doug-, picture, industry back in ' the early. ery Tuesday and Friday—Only 6c per copy. Re­ ® CHOIR ROBES Culley was in charge of the meeting. ing Chaplain. Meeting was,presided las. 30s but she kept plodding along un­ Will Visit Church And The next meeting will be at the over by the president Mts. Essie .Also Velma Grice, Erma Bowens', til '34'when she did "Imitations" home of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood member you get Two copies each week instead | Show Samples. No Neal. Address: Mrs. Ruby McCall; Pearl Dodson, Johnny LaGrove, for Universal. LOANS Obligation. Nicholas, 1268 Lathan Street, March Subject: “Parent and Teachers Co» Maudine Stoutt. Barbara Bowens. , Her. latest picture, was .“Neyer 30. Mrs. June Tucker will be hos­ operating together.” The hostess Alice Fay Harmon, Herbert Jones, Wave at a WAC” made in 1952 with of one for the low price of only 12c. Hartley Garment Co. tess to the Club. Mrs. Jimmy Mc­ served. Next meeting will.be at Mrs. CAIL OR WRITE and lots of others. Roselyn Russel’from 1951 to 1953 -On If you want the MEMPHIS WORLD delivered to your door Culley, president, Mrs. June Tucker Mattle Cleaves, 1088 Bammel. .Time The Shieks are also giving a skat-, she'did the ‘Beulah" TV show. Last John Sadler secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Plunk­ 6:00 P. M. asking all members to ing party March 28, 1955 at the year she played in the "Make Room dip the blank below and fill put with your correct name, ett, reporter. Automobiles - Furniture 7-2768 or 4-3028 be present on time. Mrs. Essie Neal Hippodrome. Prizes to the best cou­ for Daddy" TV show with Danny address and apartment number and mail tc lhe MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, TENN. President, Mrs. Leona Hicks, asst. ples skating, the reporter is Jessie Thomas. -, Equipment - Signature WORLD. The North, East, South Secretary, Lindie Anderson, report­ Henderson. . Wien asked how she happened to l er. You will like, our prompt Dear Sir: . ' ■ > And West Club Organized friendly service, courteous PLEASE SEND THE MEMPHIS WORLD TO (ME) (MY FRIEND) The North, East, West and South SEE US FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS treatment and'desire to help. FOR A PERIOD OF 3 Months ( ),- 6 Months ( ); 1 Year ( ).‘ Social Club was organized ■ recently Enclosed find Check ( ); Money Order ( ); Cash ( ). at. the home of Mrs. Petty Jean OURSPECIALTY J Grice, 1866 Blair Hunt Drive. Mrs. Velsie Hayes- was elected president.- HOME NEEDS DIXIE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, Other officers Included Mrs. Petty 164 Beale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. G. Grice, vice-president; Mrs. Leti- STATIONERY Name tia Dean, Secretary, Mrs.-Geraldine FINANCE CO. i i MEMORIAL STUDIO Blahkership, Assistant Secretary, CANDIES, CARDS, Etc. Address i. Phone Mrs. Mildred Hall, Chaplain, Mrs. 152 MADISON- 5-7614 State i J 889 UNION AVEW^ Addle James, Treasurer, News re­ City ..... Designers, Builders & Erectors al porter, Mrs. Geraldine Dukes. Mem­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Monuments. Outstanding many bers as follows: Mrs. Althesa Thomp Home Owned ■i. Iyears for courteous service and reas­ son, Mrs. M. BrLsco, Mrs. Evelyn PHILLIP’S PHARMACY One Year ... $5.00 onable price».s...... Hayes and Mrs. Inez Kirk. 793 N. CLAYBROOK Home Operated Six Monthi $3.00 PHONES 8-5466 * 37^862 The Club has great future plans. $1.50 /I Ph. 36-7183-Free Delivery-9 A. M.-9 P. M Three Month* Mrs. Geraldine Dukes, reporter. * 4 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Tueicfay, Manh Î5, 1955 V’?'' ?.. ’ • •’ ' 1 ■■■"T" • 7 f . «5 ELEANOR Write Eleanor in Care of Scott Newspaper Syndicate, 210 Auburn Avenue, N. E„ Atlanta, Georgia)

ON THE,1* REEL Doubt and fear, the great ene­ mies of human advancement^ are 'born in the darkness of .self-pity, By Rev. Taschereau Arnold and if we yield to them we thwart ourselves at every step. Raliglou» Editer *. • • * Dear Eleanor: Published Weekly In Interest of Religious Progrès I am a 16-year-old sophomore In high school. Tm in love with an 18-year-old fellow who goes with WHEN TWO FELL OUT a girl who is a member of his Dr, M. D. Hoge, of Richmond, —Religious Herald class. I caught this .fellow noticing Va., told of two Christian men who me several times; also'I overheard fell out. Ohe heard that the other WHEN JESUS WAS A GUEST a conversation that he had with whs talking about him, and he Luke 10:28-42. It is to be regret­ his friend concerning me. He seems went to him. ted that it has become the. occa­ quite fond Of me. . “Will you be kind enough to tell sion of. endless debate as to the Should I let him know that I. like me my faults to my face, that ] relative .merits of Martha and hiiri very much and possibly break may profit by your Christian can­ Mary, whom Jesus visited so often up him and his present girl friend? dor, and try to get rid of them?' in Bethany. In reality both sisters 'Very Much in Love.” “Yes', sir," replied the other, "I had admirable qualities, both lov­ ANSWER: One writer said: "AU will do it." ed the Master and longed to please. Is fair in love and war." I do not They went aside and tire former Hrm. On this occasion Martha, in know that I can think all the way said; "Before you. commence telling her very eagerness ■ to servé had with him. ¡But during courtship es­ what you think wrong in me, will overburdened herself In preparation pecially where no engagement is you please bow down with me, and of an elaborate meal, while Mary In volved, therein is the testing pe­ let us pray over it, that my eyes who truer intuition of what Jesus riod. I see nothing wrong in get­ may be opened to see. my faults as wished', “sat at the Lord's feet, and ting some of your friends to tip you-will tell them? You lead in the heard His word. him off that you like him! Invite : prayer.” There was no need for an elabo­ him to your church or other social It was done, and when' the p.rayei rate "meal;" but lew things or one activities. Later more personal In­ was over the man who had sought would have sufficed; yet one thing tlie interview said. ‘Now proceed vías needful, and that Mary does terest will be shown. with What you have to complain of appreciate all that we undertake for in me.” Him. He knows that’ our first need Dear Eleanor: MISS JUANA AZIRA GONZALES S. But the other replied, "After is to sit at His feet and learn His 1 am seeking information per­ praying over it, it looks so .little will. Then, in our tasks we sha'l be taining to business schools. Please that’lt is not worth talking about. calm and peaceful and kindly, and publish in your column the names Jesse Hill To Wed Miss The truth is I feel now that in go­ at last our service may attain the and addresses of any schools ol ing around talking against you, 1 perfectness of that Mary whom that type that you know. have been servipg the devil, and in a later scene she poured upon C. Y. Juana Azira Gonzales S. I have need that you pray for me the feet of Jesus the ointment. ANSWER: They are as follows. Sra. Domlnga S. Vda. Gonzalez of Holguin Oriente, Cuba and forgive me the wrong I have —Selected Diftiery’s Business College, 250 Au­ F burn Ave., N. E„ Atlanta, Tele­ has announced the engagement of her daughter Miss Juana Azira Ir phone, CY, 9157. Westside Business Gonzalez S. to Jesse Hill, Jr. Mr. Hill is the son of Mrs. Nancy . i I J. Ernest Wilkins Speaks At College, 3 Chestnut St., N. W., MA. Martin of St. Louis, Missouri. Plans have been made for an 4492, Atlanta; Blayton School of April wedding, to be held in the Central Methodist Church al Accounting 239 Auburn Ave., N. Holguin, Cuba. E„ AL. 4697. Wiley College Founders Day .UiJL Miss Gonzalez, a registered nurse, is a graduate of Grady Dear Eleanor: School of Nursing in Atlanta. She attended public schools and MARSHALL, Texas— Founders’ ’ as-elected Tts~secretary in 1953. He When a girl and two fellows are business school in Cuba, Boylan Haven in Jacksonville, Florida, walking down or up the street' to­ Week will be held at Wiley College was active in the civic and politi­ and studied Psychiatric Nursing arSalnFFr'ancis-Hospital in Pitts- March 21 through March 27. Attor­ gether, is it correct etiquette for ■ burgh, Pennsylvania. ' The bride-elect is a prominent leader in the cal )lfe of Chicago until the time the girl to walk in the center? ney J.,------Ernest ------.Wilkins, -— the— ------Assist - of his appointment by President ■ •" - - ANSWER: According to good eti­ Methodist Missionary Youth Program in Cuba, and she is an ant Secretary of Labor and one of Eisenhower as the. Assistant Sec- administrator of Dispensario Evangelico "Elena", a charity medical the nation’s top scholars and law­ retary f(jr international La_bor Af­ quette, both the young men should walk on the side next to the street yers, will be the Founders' Day fairs. center in Holguin, Cuba. Convocation speaker on Sunday. (the outer side). The girl should The groom-elect is a junior executive of the Atlanta Life Labor leaders from all over the not be "sandwiched” in between. March 27 at four o'clock. Southwest are expected to hear Insurarfce Company, a decorated Korean war veteran, and a Attorney Wilkins received na- Mr. Wilkins at Wiley College March very active Atlanta civic leader. He is a graduate of Lincoln . tional note first' as a. scholar at the 27. In addition, many alumni and Ike Greets First University of Missouri, and the University of Michigan. University of Illinois here, as an friends of Wiley will journey to undergraduate, he. was elected to the campus. for Founders' ' Week AtomS“For=Peace Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded activities. ra a special scholarship for outstand­ ing work in mathematics. His edu­ Foreign Students Well-Known Educator, Ala.Born cation was.interrupted by the first .World War, in which he served WASHINGTON —(INS)— Presi­ with distinction; • He later studied New Shampoo Works dent Eisenhower greeted the first Mrs.M.R. Reeves,Dies In Bahamas law at the University of Chicago abroad Thursday and' expressed and was admitted to the Illinois Wonders For Ladies “atoms-for-peace” students from • NASSAU, Bahamas — (SNS) — Burnside, Cyril Ritchie, Eric Allen, Bar In 1921. He was elected to Kap- hope they will carry home a new When the? funeral services of the E. P. Roberts, T G. Glover, E. . pa Alpha Psi Fraternity and serv­ Who Color Their Hair understanding of America’s friend­ late Mrs. Mary I.acille Robinson Symonette and J. F. Greenidge, an ed as Grand Polemarch for three BY JESSIE JONES ship for their countries. Reeves were held, representatives old friend of the family. years. ' " from every point on the compass The mourners were C. H. Reeves, -1 Beauty Consultant The Chief Executive spoke brief­ Attorney Wilkins' religious and I There is a new shampoo being paused to pay tribute to the memory husband of the deceased; Coleridge . civic activity have given him a ly in the White House Rose Gar­ of a great woman in Nassau's Street C. Reeves, only son, and Mrs. Ana- marketed especially for you ladies den to 31 scientists arid engineers prominent place in- the life of the (and men,- too) ..who color or tint Matthew’s Church. tol' Rodgers and Miss Thelma nation. He is Lay Leader of the yournatr. It’s in’cake form and it’s from 19 friendly countries who will Reportedly one of the largest fun­ Reeves, daughters of the deceased. Lexington Annual Conference of called Black Strand Cake Shampoo. get a seven-month course in atomic erals ever witnessed in thfe Baha-, .Nassau pafers report the numer­ the Methodist Church, and has ser­ Retelling for pnly .30c, one cake will science at the Argonne National mas, the services were conducted by ous condolences poured in from ved on national boards of his give ks many as 50 luxury sham-, Laboratory near Chicago. the Lord Bishop of Nassau and many places, from His Excellency, Church. He is a member of Met- poos less than ic a shampoo. The school is one ot the major the Rev. . Fr. Lambert, rector ot the Governor, the Countess of Ran- hediwh’s “Supreme Court,” and’ Black Strand Cake Shampoo isn’t projects sponsored by ■ the Atomic the church. .Every seat in the furly,. the Honourable Chief Justice a dye'. It doesn’t color the hair in Energy Commission in support of church was occupied and many and Mrs. Henderson of Nassau; his any way, even though the special Mr. Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace stood outside. .Lordship, the Bishop of Nassau, the formula does' have a dark lather. program. Most Reverend- Leonard Hagarthy GOODBY LICE! And, it, is because of this special As mute testimony of the. high of' the Catholic Church; Bishop W lather - that Black Strand Cake Mr. Eisenhower noted with, plea­ esteem in Which she was held by V. Eneas, Hon. G. W" K. Roberts, Shampoo cleans away-every last bit sure that the project is known as all were the, many fioral tributes Hon. A. R. Bravnen, the Hon. and of dressing without being ;harsh or "Operation Friendship,” and re­ from all classes and racés who well Mrs. Eugena Uupuch; Mr, and A-200 excessively drying. called that World War II military knew how she had devoted her en­ Mrs Etienne Dupuch; the Direc­ . It is very important that the hair ventures often were called opera­ tire life to removing the scales from tor of Education; Dr. A. Deans K/IW/Ä be entirely fre^of dressing, dirt and tions. the eyes of lier less fortunate broth­ Peggs, Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Dyer, natural hair' ofts* before coloring is The students will receive courses ers. ;- Rev. and Mrs. W. T, Makepeace, applied. If the halt is even slightly Originally from Fort Davis, Ala­ Rev. Everette Butler. .. 15 MINUTES in design, construction and opera­ bama, she Was educated at Tuskegée oily the hair coloring can’t pene­ tion of nuclear reactors, and other Also Hon. W. B. Johnson and It*i easy to get rid of trate into the hair shaft. The-closer Institute and Talladega College and family’ Hon. R. R. Farrington and to.tjie scalp the more chance there related peacetime applications of took courses in teaching and domes­ dirty, itchy bead and nuclear energy. family, Hon. and Mrs. A. G. Gard­ Is for the hair ;to be oily. Black tic science.' ner-Brown, th.e’Manager, and Assis­ crab lice. A-200 kill* Strand Cake Shampoo washes out After lier graduation she took the these dangerous parasites on contact all the oiliness and thus prepares tant Manager of British Colonial post of Jeannes Fund Demonstrator Hotel, the Education Office Staff; ...within 15 minutes. the hair so that the hair dye can Teacher for the State of Arkansas Easy to apply, easy to remove, take beautifully. all Board School’s in Nasau;. Bar­ In October 1916 she married C. rister and Mrs. Frank Reeves of A-200 is non-poisonous, non-irritat­ But, it isn’t only before coloring H. Reeves of Nassau. ' Mrs. Reeves ing, leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not the hair that Black Strand Cake taught in Florida before joining the Washington; Dr and Mrs. E. G, Shampoo is recommended. Because Bowden of Atlanta; Prof, and Mrs. stain or barm clothing. One applica­ Education Department-in. Nassau' in Hr A. Tines'of-New York;1 Teach­ tion should do it At all druggists. it cleanses so thoroughly this cake' 1928. During her period of teach­ ■ ■■ CBAVB WOItin ing Staff of North Carolina College, shampoo is recommended for use Vl«a ABVBI.T BAI» ing in Florida, she won an all-State Durham, N. C.; Teachers at Tus­ Nex't time, every time by every member 'of your family. prize for pastry, and art work. Men like it because it’s easy to hold You c*n pre», marcet. take • peraunent «rew, Thé pallbearers were Tuskegee kegee Institute, Ala.;. .Dr. W. A. mrl, shampoo, and the coloring of your hair will, Chapman's family of Miami; Mr. you buy be sure you get in the, shower. Mothers like their day, it will not be affected one bit. You can retouch graduates and former students: Dr. i when ihe hair grows out. There is oo oeed for you . and .Mrs Garth Reeves of Miami; world-famous Black and children to use it because there’s © tolerate »leaked, faced, burnt hair. Or hair'that Cleveland W. Eneas, Dr. Jackson no chance for broken bottles. a losing color, becoming grey, any lonaw. Mr. and Mrs. Fred , Reeves of Its as easy as A-B-G MEN ¿RAVE WOMEN Washington. D. C., Brenville Ro­ White Ointment! Regular ’...by avoiding Arid mother, daughter, father and WITH LOVELY HAIR BECAUSE IT IS THEIR berts’ family of New York, and a son . all will find Black Strand CROWNING FEMININE GLORY EVERY WOM- size is. still only 25cl [Trial Cake Shampoo leaves the hair soft, \N CAN HAVE MORE YOUTHFUL. GLEAMING. GetthefYJFget member of other friends. .USTROUS YOUNGER LOOKING HAIR Specialized tablet, radiant with luster .and very easy to approved by more ig size 15c). comb and dress.'“’' * doctors, liked by g ST.JOSEPH No tell-tola tltno oo her ton because You can get Black Strand Cake more mothers and ASPIRIN ...... VET REPAYS FAVORS There's even greater . cramps, inters, bother her no more BEGONE OIL SHAMPOO HOUSTON, Texas — Ann Gordon Shampoo at any drug store. Ask.for t.NT is a permaaenf dye. It . FOR CHILDREN iJder.^orn, out- jittery for 2 1 returning from a trip to New York economy when you buy Wtÿ^ét everybody Black Strand Cake Shampoo today tor rub out Is cannot wa*h ou» I Orange flavored., or 3 day*-¿boh'month? every lx City, told friends that cab driver know

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MEMPHIS WORLD , • Tuesdoy, March 15, 1955 • 5 Wash. Takes Hamilton 67-53 S. C. State Fair Washington Banker Is Sen. Eastland ...... ------. - ...... ■ ’ '...... ÎÎ’mWs a Names Officers District-Wide Spiritual S For West Tenn. Championship COLUMBIA, S. C.— Stockholders Paid Final Respects of the South Carolina State Color­ QuestionsHarlan STATE TOURNAMENT STARTS , School In Whiteville, scored some­ ed Fair Association re-elected all WASHINGTON—-(A N P)—Fune­ elected an unpledged delegate to WASHINGTON— (ANP)-.Fede­ - THURSDAY IN NASHVILLE thing of a tournament upset by officers anti, directors except va­ ral services for Jesse H. Mitchell, the Republican National Çonven- ral Judge John Marshall Harlan Meet Held By Methodists The Booker Washington Warriors, beating highly favored Fayette cancies by death that occured dur­ were held last week at Lincoln tion. seeking confirmation of his no­ after downing four opponents to en­ County Training School of Somer­ ing 1954' at the annual meeting Temple Congregational church with He has served as, treasurer______of_____ the mination to the Supreme court, SALEM, Va. — The members of , the Rev. and Mrs. Lovell, who is ter the finals won, the West' Ten­ ville. a perennial district winner, for held at Benedict College Wednes­ interment at Lincoln Memorial ce­ National Negro Business League was taken to task last week by se­ nessee District Basketball Cham­ John Wesley Methodist Church chairman of the Division of Edu. the Girl’s District Championship. day afternoon. metery. . and of the D O Chamber of Com­ ven senators regarding his interna­ here, under the leadership of their cation at Bethune-Cookman Col­ pionship by defeating Hamilton Melrose of’Memphis was defeated W, F. Hickson. State Itinerant merce. . tional and lntercultural convictions. pastor, the Rev. J. H. Lovell, Join­ lege, and a member of Stewart High of Memphis 67. to 53. 49 to 42 by Millington for fourth Mitchell, founder of. the Indus­ At one point in the senate Judi­ Teacher, Agricultural Education trial Bank of Washington, died at He was also one of the two Ne­ ed with congregations of the Vir­ Memorial Church, Daytona Beach, The victorious^ Warriors are ex­ place honors among the boys divi­ was elected director’ to fill vacan­ gro members appointed by Truman ciary Committee hearing, the New pected to leave tomorrow (Wednes­ his home after a few months ill­ ginia Conference in a district-wide Fla. The members of John Wes­ sion and the girls’ team of Barrett’s cy of a director. to serve on the Federal Fair Em­ York Judge accused Sen Eastland, ley responded enthusiastically to day) for Nashville for the state Chapel won out over Gailor for ness Spiritual Life Mission. During the Dr. A. J. Collins, elected ■ presi­ ployment Practices board. During democrat of Mississippi, of seeking’ week beginning February 27th and the sharing periods which Mu tournament which will be held there fourth, place honors. to find out how he would vote on ’j dent for the 28th year during Fair The 73-year-old banker was World War II, he served as a mem­ ending March 4th, they studied the Small led, preparatory to her com­ March 17 thru 19 in Pearl High’s A complete account of the tour­ Week in 1954 presided at the an- the issue of school segregation.' Hut gym. chalrma nof the board of directors ber of the Selective Service Board holy habits to which a Christian mitment talks each evening. nament will be carried in Friday’s report to the Association said that of the bank which be founded 21 of Appeals. ■ tile Senator denied that he had any The girls’ team from Allen-White Memphis World. ' . is committed namely: the discip­ The Power meetings for the the Fair had operated under care- years ago He has served in this For 15 years he served as a trus­ such intentions Spiritual Life Mission were held at NINE JUSTICE lines of Church Attendance, Bible riual sessions on Wednesday. In his capacity since lie resigned from tee of Lincoln Temple Congrega­ Reading, Prayer, Family Worship, the First Methodist Church of Sa­ fui management under one motive: bank president in December be- tional church, and was the church The Mississippi senator was re­ lem. Va. Dr. George H. Jones of sponsible lor' delayed action on Tithing and Witnessing. that was to pay all bills and have cause of ill health. i treasurer, He was also u director' The evening speaker . and guest. the Central Board of Evangelism a surplus in the treasury to carry The industrial Bank which was | of the 12th Street branch of the Harlan’s appointment last Novem­ led the study portions informing Semi-Pro Baseball ber, thus making it' neccs'ary for leader of tile services was Mfrs. on the affairs of the Association. organized during the time of a YMCA. Florence Lovell Small, daughter of the leaders about methods and Further he stated that plans are business depression began with' as­ the Supreme court to postpone fur­ techniques for Spiritual Life Mis­ complete for the 1955 Fair with the sets of $185,000 and grew In a score He began his ■ adult life 'as a ther hearings on the implementa­ sions and fellowship. exception of Athletic events. A vote teacher in the rural schools ol Te­ tions of its May 17 1954 decision. V of years to assets of more than $6 the two. Judge Htiiiun finally slat­ I of appreciation was unanimous for million. xas. Came to Washington lit 1907 Tile court did not wish to make Mrs. George Amos, Spiritual Life Loop Meets Tonight the. 28 year services of President to work for the Navy's Bureau of such an important ruling unless, it ted that he believed without reser- chairman of the WSCS of the Vir­ Until recently It waS the largest Collins. ■ Construction and Repair and at the had a lull bench of nine Justices, ! ration that a Justice should lay ginia Conference, conducted the Negro operated bank in the United aside his personal predilections. The Semi Pro Baseball League is player, will be guest speaker. All Before the close of the session a States, now it is classified as one same time to attend Howard Uni­ In the committee hearing; Fri­ Poer meeting worship services scheduled to meet Tuesday night motion to appoint ,a committee to versity. ' day,. Sen Eastland asked Judge SOCIAL VIEW perlnteiident, conducted the discus­ team managers are asked to attend of the two largest Negro operated When Eastland mentldricd some­ March 15. beginning at 7:30 o’clock the meeting and are reminded that revise the constitution was ap­ banks in the country. Harlan if he believed the Supreme daily. Dr. John Myers, District Su- at the Abe Scharff Branch YMCA all teams must be registered before proved. The committee appointed court should change established in­ thing about "social and economic slons on the disciplines for the at which time it is expected that a the deadline in order to be eligible were J. E. Dickson, Columbia, I nadditlon to his business Mit­ terruptions of the Constitution to views," Harlan Jerked his horn­ leaders. March 27, Busy rimmed glasses off, looked the se­ schedule for night games ter be play­ for league play. chairman: J. D. McGhee, Orange­ chell was active in the civic and conform to sociological and politi­ This remarkable, inspirational ed at Lincoln Park will be outlined. As reported in previous issues of political activities of' his communi­ cal views of members of the comt nator squarely in the eye and ask­ burg, and Attorney Lincoln Jen­ ed: "You are asking me how I meeting was planned and directed George Handy, local baseball "au­ the Memphis World, more umpires kins, Columbia. ty Day For Miss After some discussion' between by Rev. Raymond E. Musser, Dis­ thority” and famed "old time" ball are heeded by the league and per­ Officers' of the Associntlort re­ He received an award in 1952 at would vote on segregation?" .‘‘No sir. No sir," promptly' re­ trict Secretary of Evangelism, and sons interested are advised to con­ elected were vice president, Rev. the Texas State Fair for outstand­ Leontyne Price pastor of Central Methodist Church tact the Memphis Recreation De­ ing achievement as a Texan-born in the title role of Puccini’s opera. plied Eastland, us he turned Ills L. C. Jenkins, Columbia; secretary, line of questioning to other. things Salem.- DON’T SUFFER! partment for further information. Mrs. H. G. Reese, Columbia; super­ citizen Two years earlier, his alma 1 NEW YORK

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"■» i» r I « MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday, March 15, 1955 Manager Stanley Ballard - Hudson Topples Ralph Kiner Jeins Cleveland Watches Cards' Indians Famed Murders’ Row Brooks Lawrence Garver Vocational 60-43 SPORTS OF ST.. PETERSBURG, Fla.—(ANP) TCSON, Ariz. - (INS) — The —While the St. Louis Cardinals Since then, his production has By MARION E. JACKSON acquisition of Ralph Kiner by the slumped steadily until It dipped to rounded out the. first, week of Cleveland Indians may give the an all time low of 22, while he was spring training here, Manager Ed­ Savannah State College Southeastern Conference visitation and tribe a four-mail “murders’ row” a member of the Cubs last year. die Stanky kept a watching eye on tournament champions, won the first annual Georgia Invitational^ his 1954 (Ace-In-The Hole, Brooks THE WORLD capable of causing many a night­ The tribe’s brass, however, have Basketball Tournament by defeating Morris Brown College 91 to™ 1 Lawrence. He did this for two rea­ mare for American Leagtie pitchers expressed confidence that Kiner 83 in the championship finals Saturday night in the Booker T. during th? ‘55 season. will regain his “nldas touch” Id sons. BY MARION E. JACKSON The addition of Kiner tn an al­ the homer field. They point out First of all he wanted to make Washington Gymnasium. sure that the Cardinals workhorse ready fearsome threesome—Al Ro­ that being a member of a pennant The Tigers led throughout the sen, Vic Sertz, and Larry Doby— contender instead of a second di­ Is not overworked In early Spring drills Second, he wants to make game and repeated the brilliant TOTALS ...... 26 8 60 which pounded 71 homeruns last vision team should help restore his showing demonstrated Friday night season, gives the Indians two right- long-ball habit. sure that the star pitcher does no­ Tuskegee alumni are backing a move to bring Edward thing that will contribute to a re­ in defeating Clark College 104 to 83 Carver B FT T Adams, now basketball coach at Texas Southern, back to the hailed and two lefthanded power It’s a,, novelty Kiner Is looking In the semi-finals. llardnett ...... 4 0 8 hitters. forward to. currence of the stomach ulcer Alabama campus as athletic director and head coach of football which kept him In a hospital for 10 Clark won the consolation game Keeley ...... 5 2 12 Kiner, who joined the tribe in a “I never played on a winning club ...... 3 1 days last season. over Fort Valley State College 70- Daniels ...... 7 and basketball. Meeting in Atlanta, Tuskegee national alumni $75,000 deal with the Chicago Cubs in the majors," he said 60. Clark Panthers led 32-26 at Halley ...... 2 2 6 voted to use all of their influence to secure the job for Adams, this winter, hit 351 home runs dur­ Stanky couldn’t help but be con­ ...... 3 0 An intelligent and sensitive man, cerned about Lawrence. It was halftime. In front all the way as Paige ...... 0 who expects to earn his Ph. Ed. degree in the near future ing his nine-year National League Kiner admits that his attitude was Reginald Threat poured in 22 points, Meadows ...... 0 1 1 career and drove In 901 runs dul- Lawrence, called the “Bull” by his ...... 1 1 Fisk University has severed football relations with Clark College. bad lost year. Herald': teammates because of his terrific highest scoring man of evening. Wright ...... 3 Ing tiiat span. , Ballard-Hudson of Macon walked Devanport ...... 1 0 2 Disagreement stems from last year's football game!!! "I was pretty much fed up, and endurance, who came to his rescue He predicted a banner year for off with the High School crown by Archie Moore's chances of obtaining a fight with Rocky Marciano that Isn’t good. Even when I lilt when the Redblrds were hitting the himself and lias already shown dur­ a homer It didn’t seem to matter." sinking Carver Vocational of Atlan­ TOTALS ...... 19 7 45 is rapidly fading. It is hardly likely that a June bout will develop ing intrnsquad games that he hasn't Skids last June. ta 60-43 In the finals of the prep last tile long-ball touch. But the switch to tlie American In little more than half » season, division. Coach Joe Mitchell's Bull­ GEORGIA INVITATIONAL between Moore and Marciano in view of the May 17 scrap the Lawrence compiled the amazing re­ The 32-year-old perennial home- League champions offers a new dogs caught fire in the third quar­ BASKETBALL. TOURNAMENT World champion has set with Don Cockell lease on life, and Kiner is looking cord of 15 wins and 6 losses and an To my knowledge staging the affair run blaster began training for tills ter, and completely baffled the SCORES—FIRST ROUND Vocal Tuskegee Institute alumni forward to It. He even expects his earned-run average of 3.74. And he Maroon Tigers with a blistering Clark College In their best fighting mood'express­ marks the first time that a group ;eason«shortly after he entered the did It despite the fact that he was of sportsmen without national al- wigwam. Instead of taking it easy slowness in the field to be helped scoring pace. Albany State ed all-out disgust with the deterio­ by the fact that left field in Cle­ sidelined for a while with a spiked filiation with one of the major ath­ during the winter, lie got a mechan­ The big gun lor the winners was ration of athletics at their alma veland Stadium Is less spacious than ankle. Fort Valley State letic associations has brought to­ ical pitcher and started practicing In compiling his record, Lawrence Otis Brock who struck strings con­ mater while meeting in Atlanta. Wrigley Field’s sistently for 26 points. His team­ Paine College However spokesmen were careful gether all ,of the state high school the swing which twice sent his established himself as a work­ champions the runner-up teams as mate, Cecelio Williams parted the SECOND ROUND not to censor Major Clevc L Ab- home run total surpassing the 50 But obviously the Indians acquir­ horse who turned in startling per­ nets for 20 points. High scorers for Savannah State bott but centered their fire on the well as college fives. mark. ed, Kiner for his hitting. He’s got formances with as little as two The Georgia Invitational Basket­ the Purple Wolverines were Leroy Clark College lack of capable assistants on the Kiner hit 51 round trippers In to’swing u hefty bat. Manager Al days rest. I Lewis, with 22. Howard Glover net­ Alabama campus as an opening ball Tournament is a tribute to the 1947, his second year in the big Lopez Is pulling for him to hit at Stanky isn’t taking any chances high calibre of the men comprising ted 19 followed closely by Jimmy Morris Brown wedge. leagues, and then upped his out­ least 35 homers and drive in 100 however. Adams who sank 18 points for the the Extra Point Club. The body Fort Valley State An ■ informant disclosed to put to 54—six less than Babe Ruth’s runs. Tlie implication is that he’ll As soon as Brooks reported to loosers. FINALS this columnist that virtually won the approval of the Southern record 60—in '49, while a member have to do that to stay in the regu­ camp,, the peppery manager ap­ Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Savannah State opened Its bld Savannah ..... the entire alumni deliberations of the Philadelphia Phillies lar- lineup. . proached him with the query: 'How for the GIT crown by defeating Morris Brown . were focused 011 athletics and the Southeastern Athletic Association, is your ulcer?' Southern Coaches and Officials As­ Clark College. 104-87. With the delegates to the Atlanta meet "Fine,” replied Lawrence. “I feel score deadlocked 81-81 in that dra­ HIGH SCHOOL started drums booming for Ed sociation, the Atlanta Board of like I could whip a bear with a Education, The Georgia Interscho­ matic spine-tingling thriller the Ballard-Hudson ward Adams who they told had MISSOURI ARLEDGE -switch right now." . Tigers narrowly averted disaster on Price expressed a willingness to re­ lastic Association and all of the LITTLE ROCK, Ark.— Missouri But Brooks couldn’t help remem­ major bodies governing sports . in AT THE RINGSIDE a strategical miscue which saw turn the Tuskegee campus. Arledge, better known as “Big Mo,” bering his battle with ulcer last the area. them signaling a timeout with five Carver Before adjourning alumni biggies at Philander Smith College receiv­ season, and recalled that during his South Fulton ed the “All-American" honors for already recorded on the book. Of­ voted to request the Tuskegee ad­ The tournament was a marvel stay In the hospital he received Turner ministration to tackle at once re­ her part in the National Women’s IT WOULD BE A GREAT In 1951 Sugar Ray Robinson eight pints of blood in transfusions. ficials pointed out the violation and. for a first year affair. Several GESTURE made a similar contribution to so­ Julius Bunn stood at the gift shot Lee Street vitalization of the whole athletic colleges throughout the South AAU basketball tournament held “I ate baby food for two months, setup and scheduled an action last week. in St. Joseph, Missouri, It would be a great gesture if .a ciety. After a liardfought battle in and had to eat six meals a day," line. He missed and what could sought permission to enter few of the top Negro prizefighters which he won the middleweight have been the tactical terror of the Ballard-Hudson meeting during commencement teams. Many were in the CIAA it was announced today. he recalled. David T. Howard week to back up their demands. The 5-foot 10-inch pivot from could be influenced into donating a title from Jake LaMotta on a TKO hoopfest didn’t boomerang arid as well as the SIAC. Permission part of their purses from future in the 13tli round, Ray leaned into sizzling hot Cecelia Williams Noel SECOND ROUND Durham, North Carolina made a Ballard-Hudson New York Governor Averell Har­ had already been granted for 21-points per game average during bouts to the NAACP to help, that a ringside microphone to put in a Diamond Ball Wright Rlchard: Lewis Otis Brock SIAC teams to play and next Booker T. Washington riman has been "signed” by Dod­ the______season. , great organization' in its fight for plug for the American Cancer Fund. caught fire in the overtime and ger President Walter O’Malley as year out of state representatives" Ih'high' school sports at Hill- i «vil rights. Better still, tan pugi- Ray that night reportdly gave his won with ease. will participate. Extravaganza Carver the first ball pitcher on opening side in Durham— Missouri was an I lists can perform a great humanihumani-­ entire purse to aid in the fight on day in Brooklyn April 12. Tlie N. As a matter of fact, the tourna­ tarian deed by contributing. to the cancer. And as a result, Howard Morris Brown grabbed a hornet’s Turner ' , 44 ment broke even. Sponsors didn’t all-rounder, taking part in bas­ nest in underrated Fort Valley HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP Y. chief executive will be in Brook ketball, tennis and swimming. NAACP’s fund-raising campaign to university, a Negro institution, got In Boston lyn as guest of John Cashmen make any money nor was. there any provide financial and legal aid to $10,000 from the Fund for cancer A BOSTON, Mass.—The Diamond State and had to hold on for dear Ballard...... 60 who head that district as depart­ huge deficit.. To illustrate how mo­ She entered Philander Smith in Negroes arid minority groups ■ in research. Treatment of the disease ■ Ball, a gala extravaganza, to be held life to gain the semi-finals. Lanky Carver ...... 43 September 1953 where her major mental head. ney was brought to the town by the Mississippi who are victimized by is extended through the Cancer at the Boston Arena on April 22, is George Williams carried the brunt •*** tournament many of the coaches is physical education and minor, “economic strangulation" because Fund to all American regardless of off to a booming start. of the Wolverines' attack and bagg­ Buben Gomez the lean wiry • were accompanied . to ' Atlanta by psychology.. they dare speak out for civil rights. race or creed. Following a conference with Go­ ed the big points that sent the vic­ righthander from Santurce their wives who went on shopping Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Furthermore, it would not be the While today’s top fighters may vernor Christian A. Hertier a Com­ tors on to a hairbreath win. Puerto Rice has been a year sprees, players’ pockets bulged Clarence Arledge of 610 Grant St. first time tan fighters have con­ not be as great money earners as mittee of Club Assembly women an­ In the opening round Clark Col­ Flashbacks round pitcher ever since 1949 with greenbacks and they spent in Durham. tributed to worthy causes. Both Joe Louis and Ray have been, many of nounced that donors cards can be lege defeated a gallant Albany State pitching- in the tropics during freely in cafes stores and soda foun Louis, former heavyweight cham­ them can well afford to„ make a secured from the Area Chairmen. five 86-77. Fort Valley State tripp­ the inter months north in the tains. Players meals and housing pion, anti Sugar Ray Robinson, for­ contribution to another kind of can­ These Chairmen are: Mrs. Estella ed Paine College 72-64. In Sports summers ,and yet he insists it were paid for by the club. mer welterweight and middleweight cer that is eating at’ the vitals of B. Crosby, Mrs. Edith Hipkins, Miss The boys got first class meals The First Annual Georgia Invi­ has hurt him a bit. champion, have distinguished them­ American democracy-the cancer of Mamie Tarby, Mrs. Kenneth Bro­ BY PAT ROBINSON Now aged 27 Gomez remains coil at Frazier’s Cafe Society com- . TSU Bows selves by doing so. racial discrimination. And in so do­ thers, Mrs. James Guilford, Mrs. tational basketball tournament was plete with flowers on the table sponsored by The Extra Point Club. NEW YORK — (INS)!- What a fident he can keep that pace for Louis, in two bouts prior to en-, ing they „would be performing a William Jones. Mrs. Charles L. difference a quarter century can napkins, etc. They were housed tering'the Army, donated a total of' great service for a great cause and Harris, Mrs. J. T. Gregory, Mrs. The three-day spectacle got under years to come. way last Thursday! make. . a It is estimated Gomez has toss­ in clean, commodious rooms at To Gustavus $83,246.94 to Army and Navy re­ a great nation. Satyra Bennett, Mrs, Sarah Nelson Clark and Morris Brown Col- Good crowds followed the tourna­ ... ,The Brooklyn. Dodgers probably W ed more than 200 games winter and lief. Arid he did it at the expense, This Is the first time this writer and Mrs. Prudence Irving. -have the most expensive training summer the past five years. Of lege. The coaches and officials of his title. H(s first benefit bout has devoted this column to a dis­ Donors cards may also be secur­ ment throughout the meet and spon sors indicated they would repeat Isvout in baseball at Vero Beach, these he has a total of 134 victories were feted with a. smoker and was against hard-punching Buddy cusion of any aspect' of civil rights, ed .at Diamond Ball Headquarters. Fla. everybody had a howling enjoy the event in 1956. against 43 defeats. Baer in New York. Louis’ share as such. But, he feels that the ac­ 782, Treniond Street, KEnmore 6- They can try out hundreds of able weekend. ! In the Caribbean sector -his I KANSAS CITY —Texas South­ from the bout was $65,200, $47,100.94 tion is justifiable in view of the 8668. Limited box and tablé reser­ Ballard wiped' out ah eight point prospective stars. They have every record 70-12 including regular ern, only all-Negro entry in the,MA­ of which he donated to Navy Re­ efforts being made by organizations vations are available for a short lead , in the opening stanza, knotted mechanical device at their com­ Atlanta likes to talk about its 100 and individuals tq aid those hard- time., Call Mrs. William L. Roper sessions and pay-off games. In Per Cent Wrong Club, three SIAC IA National championship basket­ lief. In the second bout he was the count at 14 all' at the beginning mand, and the whole affair is rim the minors he went 33-11 and ball tournament, was defeated in pitted against prodigious Abe pressed minorities who are victi­ at GArrison 7-6995. of the second, and quickly pulled with the machine-llke efficiency colleges, Atlanta University, Gam­ Simon, again with the title at stake, mized by racial prejudice. for the N. Y. Gliints the past mon Theological Seminary, Citi­ the second round by Gustavus This Second Diamond Ball is a away to lead 29-22 at intermission. and discipline of an army camp. in Madison Square Garden. This The campaign to aid the fight for two years he has won 30 lost zens Trust Company, Atlanta Life Adolphus, 67-55. colorful pageant of choral and or­ Carver’s offensive suffered a com­ But, brother, it was nôt ever 20 plus a victory in the 1954 i fight netted $45,882 for Louis, and freedom Is not limited to any group chestral brilliance-coupled with di- plete collapse in the second half, as thiis. A quarter century ago the Insurance Company, etc. i The flashy five coached by Ed- in American life. Today numerous World Series. In the years to come, the Extra the famous “Brown Bomber” donat­ vertissments of dance themes. Stan the Maconltes held the Atlantans Dodgers brought a few rookies- to | ward Adams saw .its fire-engine ed $36,146 of it to the Army Re­ organizations are rallying to the ]eÿ"Brown?w'eU kñow’ñ master of Point Club and the Georgia Invi­ XT.,,.--- 1 Ialino,*inne aetíct- to a measly nine points in the third camp at Clearwater., Fla, then- a' game corralled by the slow motion lief Fund. The bouts were held in cause, including the National Coun­ terpischorean delineations is assist­ quarter, and seven in the fourth; tational Basketball tournament will !’ tactics of the control ball basketeers tiny village, where there were vir-; WyelKfe N. Morton 22-year-old 1942, and shortly afterwards Louis cil of Churches which has not only ing In staging the production. Se­ while pouring in 23 third quarter tually no accommodations. : outfielder from Howard University,, be another source of pride. ■ from Minnesota. donated his personal service to Un- contributed toward the NAACP’s veral hundred people in the cast. points themselves. The late- good-natured Uicle ~ Washington, D C., has been given Atlanta sportsmen are glad to i In another game, Beloit trim­ 1 cle Sam. Mississippi Relief Fund, but has al­ take the initative in these things. The Birthday of the “Queen of Both teams had paved their way Wilbert Robinson was manager' a farm club contract with the De­ med Florida _ State, 110-68 and so issued a call for financial and Stars” will be a highlight of thé af­ to the finals with victories that and he had two' or three coaches They point the way to!higher sports That Louis came out on top in troit Tigers He is the third race Steubenville (O.) trounced Louisi­ lezal aid to swell the. fund. fair. started from, the opening rounds. to help him'—when he could find player signed by the Detroit club. standards, finer community achieve ana Polytechnic, 90 to 65. ' ' both bouts was a tribute to his This writer Is not asking any ment and a hallmark of cooperation Mrs. Frank W. Morris is Chair­ Ballard-Hudson knocked out Price, .them.- He will play with the Tigers’ Class Miller of Alderson Broaddus set prowess in the ring; that he even fighter to donate his entire purse to man, Representative Council, Club Howard, and Washington; while between the citizens who back sports dared risk his precious title- for Sometimes, Babe Herman or A farm club at Augusta, Georgia— a new record in the free throw de- the fight for freedom. He is simply Assembly, Mrs. Edward O. Gour­ Carver bowled over South Fulton, Dazzy Vance or Del Blssonette Detroit has no Negroes on its ma­ from the spectator stands and the ------— such causes was an even finer tri­ coaches andt players on the fields of - Partment by scoring 24 of 30 free asking financially capable fighters din is Executive Director and the and Turner, would- fail to show up for practice jor league roster bute to his GREATNESS as an in­ to make some sort of contribution Dlav ' throw attempts. well known Mrs. Mildred Daven­ Washington High of Atlanta grab­ arid Uncle Robbie would say: •••• p _ The 198 combined points scored dividual. Such fine gestures and to the cause. port is Chairman of the Area Plann bed the consolation prize by whip­ many others have earned Joe the "Doggone, guess old Babe or old Branch Rickey Is the only . by Beloit and Florida State also A benefit bout for such a cause ing Board'...... i ping their arch city rivals, Turner Daz musts gone fishing.” ! club president in either the title of A GREAT AMERICAN; lov­ would be A GREAT GESTURE. Sugar Ray Robinson -set a new combined team score for 75-66 in a thrilling game prior to There was no discipline and every American or National League I the tournament. ed and respected by people of all Other individuals have given. It the finals. BTW led all thè way who can assay a baseball player Barred From’ Future creeds, race and color throughout is time for the Negro fighter to make Wiley Trackmen Meet 'body went his own happy-go-lucky Western Illinois of Macomb ed- 28-26 at half time and 55-43 at the way. a with accurate, penetrating pre the world.. his contribution. Bouts By IBC Group iged out Northeast Missouri State Huston-Tillotson Aces three-quarter mark. It was'there Vance Virtually putw® clslon. His vast storehouse of ¡ Teachers, 86 to 95. MORRIS BROWN (83) information stems from a back an end to Bissonette’s career. They CHICAGO—(INS)— Tlie Interna- ! Western Illinois led throughout In Dual Meet March 12 Jimmie Adams ...... 9 0 3 18 were playing a game of Volley ball ground of 50 years In baseball said today it i but Missouri almost caught up in Walter Atkins...... 1 0 5 . 2 tional Boxing Club MARSHALL, Texas— The Wiley when Vance, wearing baseball as a major league ball player has no future fight plans for Sugar ,the closing seconds when two free Howard Glover . . .. 7 5 4 19 and a major league manager. College thin clads open the 1959 shoes, jumped and came down on Ray Robinson, who was suspended throws and a field goal came with­ Harold Jackson ... .10... 4. 2 Del’s heel. His keen eyes have passed judg­ indefinitely Monday by the Mas­ in one point of tying the score. BY MALCOLM POINDEXTER FOR ANP track season March 12, by partici­ Leroy Lewis ...... 11 0 0 22 ment on some of the most pating in a quadrangular meet to It was: there, too, that Lefty O’« sachusetts' State Athletic Commis­ Ron Nikcevich’s 25 points- and George Williams ... 5 10 3 20 Daul used, to make a moth-eaten talented players to pick np a sion. .. . ' > • Marshall Stoner’s 24 paced tne be held by the Flying Eagles of glove while guiding the destiny HAS "FAST COMPANY” PROVEN .and Washington as well' as in the Huston-Tillotson College in Austin. Totals ...... 34 15 19 83 hihe-hole golf course one of his IBC Secretary Truman Gibson winness and Jack Belk’s 23 were DOWNFALL OF SOPH STAR Inquirer Games in Philadelphia. It sources of revenue. of the St. Louis Cardinals and said: “We were convinced after he high for Missouri...... was jel)lcins comjng fr01n behind on Several freshmen are making de­ SAVANNAH STATE (91) Brooklyn Dodgers. CHARLEY JENKINS’ , termined blds to catch the eye of Cecelio Williams ...... 5 10 4 20 ODoul was something of a magi­ lost to Tiger Jones in Chicago that Earlier, Joe Miller’s 48 points During the early weeks of the in-, EYE -OPENER- Georgia sports­ the anchor leg to turn the tide. track coach, S. R. Roberson, who Otis Brock ...... 10 6 4 26 cian with his hands, and he used he should retire permanently. helped Alderson Broaddus to score. door tarck season the nation’s many to take the boys a throwing darts men have come up with another "His decision to pull out of the ' an 88 to 84. victory over Quincy of Hurt, a master at track strat- Is looking, desperately, for some­ Noel Wright ...... 5 4 3 14 enthusiasts were singing, the praises gey, promptly shifted his running one to fill the vacancy in' his Lewis ...... 6 7 3 19 er that old gamb’er’s trick of toss­ “first”. That is in the Extra Point fight Saturday in Boston with i Illinois. of Charley Jenkins, Vallanova’s Club sponsorship of the Georgia order to offset Jenkins’ flash finish­ championship mile relay quartet Richard Washington >. . 3 0 2 6 ing cards into an upended^ hat; Geòrgie Small is a good indication j ------—— sophomore spring sensation.' They 1 2 Lefty could do it, the, others Invitational Basketball tournament. that Robinson's a confused man es. He had Central high alumnus created when Otis Lincoln dropped Charles Achee ...... 0 2 had every' reason to because the Otis Johnson run second, Norris­ out of school. Henry Praylor ...... 2 0 3 4 ccnldn’t. - ' ■ - ! Harry Simpson young. Wildcast runner was mak­ town's 400-meter charr.P Josh Cul- Newcomers, Calvin Davis, Geor­ Never a dull moment and since ing a shambles of indoor events. He breath third and sprinter Jim Rog­ gia State hurdles champ: Leroy Totals ...... 31 29 20 91 there was no' curlew, the boys Veteran Owner Predicts Peete had just emerged with the lion's ers in the cleanup position. By the Moore, another ace timber topper SUMMARY would roll in at any old hiour thé share of the spoils in the Boston Time Jenkins got the baton, not from Pontiac, Michigan; Leroy Clark fg ft its tps, spirit moved them. Sometimes the i Sparks Tribe Garden, Philadelphia’s Convention only Rogers, but also Cornell's An­ Leopole, Texas State shot put re­ Joe Brown . 5 5 0 15, spirit didn’t work before noon thé . Hall and the National Guard Armo­ dy Dadagi'an had sped far'down the cord holder from Port Arthur, James Cohen ... 7 2 1 16; néxt day. ’ ry, Washington. Such terms as Will Earn Berth With Cardinals TUSCON, Ariz. — (NNPA>—Harry track. The brilliant: young sprinter Milton Fields ... 1 0 3 • 2: The Giants’ camps under the “utterly great," “most promising in : late John McGraw were à remark-i PORTMOUTH, Va.—Frank Lawrence, veteran owner of Simpson,, the Cleveland Indian out­ did well to overhaul Dadgian, but Reginald Threat 8 6 5 22 . . —______. the history” and “incomparable” were, that took so much time that Rogers history. He must continue to im­ Alfred Ellis ..... 1 0 1 2! able contrast. 1 Portsmouth Merrimocs in the Class B Piedmont League, last week I fielder who is a' perennial spring being applied to him. True, Char­ prove and wiU very likely do so un­ sensation, led the attack that gave was at the finish line before he too G. Walker ...... 1 0 0 2! McGraw had a rigid' curfew, rig* predicted that Charlie...... "Mule" .....Peete will be playing with the St.1.1 ley deserved all of them-at the was threatened. der the watchful eye of his admir­ Warren Rouse . 7 2 1 16; idly enforced, and anybody whé the Red Kress team.an 8-0 shutout time. ing coach, ‘Jumbo’’ Jim Elliott. The Louis Cardinals by July 4. over Tony- Cuccinello’s regulars in - violated a rale was sure to find a a As. further evidence that Jenkins latter has great hopes for his 19- TOTALS ...... 38 16 12 76 shortage in his paycheck. McGrawi^ In making the prediction, Law­ gro of the Norfolk Tars and for- I an intrasquad game here Sunday. Then came the New York Athle­ year-old protege, who runs like a rence disagreed with scouts, whom may be greatly overrate!, he also even checked the food the playeri mer New . York Giants scout, who I The lean, long-legged outfielder tic Club Games and Jenkins came fell back in the recent Knights of child at play, and willingly pre­ he said, found a number of weak­ said: poled a home run over the 400-fpot Ft. Valley ...... fg ft ITS tps ate- ' , face to face with the old master Columbus meet at Madison Square dicts that he’s far from through 5 nesses in Peete’s batting One of “He (Peete) looks like -he can’t1 Centerfield wall in his first time at himself, Mai Whitfield. He not on­ Troy Pearson ... .. 1 3 7 McGraw would run fhe boys for Garden, New York Running again “Jenkins'" says Elliott; “has run Clarence Lowe .. ..' 3 0 0 6 these is reported to be his inability hit à lick the-way he stands at the i bat-and later singled sharply to left. ly got the running lesson of his In the same type of situation most hours in the morning and bear to hit a low outside curve He also in fast company, he was pocketed Allen Williams . 5 0 2 10 down on them, again in the after­ plate and dips his bat in, unortho- ! Three of the winners’ eight runs life, but. also tame to the realiza­ in during the final two laps in last runners with his age and experience has an awkward stance at the plate. dox fashion! But look at his batting ! were scored In the fifth inning at Al Church :.. . 8 1 1 17 noon. If they weren’t in their roams tion thai he hadn't tasted real com­ place and even though he made a come face to face with sooner or 0 3 Ypt his batting average in two average." -, - i Dave Hoskins’ expense. ■ petition before. Whitfield took much Ozlras Pearson . . 6 12 by 1'1 p. m. and lights out ‘toy mid* I bold fffort to gain ground along later. They have a tough time over­ Leonard Fowlkes . 2 2. 5 . 6 seasons with the Piedmont club de­ Peete’s record is impressive. Last ; Al Lopez, the Cleveland manager, of the wind out of Jenkins’ sails coming reputations such as Whit­ night, it cost them. ! cries’the critics. Peete batted .275 the outside he missed by yards. Of­ Olden Smith .. 0 2 0 2 Sihanty Hogan, the catcher, was season the 5 foot 9 inch 200-pound- i spent a half-hour in the batting with a sizzlin victory in the Buer- ficials placed him fourth to winner field’s and a few of the other vete- in 1953 and last season hiked his er banged out 170 hits, including 17 I cage teaching Al Smith to bunt pro- meyer 500. When Mai snapped the ran"sprinters. Rut once that huitile’s McGraw’s biggest headache. No Joe Gaffney, Mai Whitefield and TOTALS .;___ 25 10 14 60 matter how hard McGraw worked average to .311. , home runs, 25 doubles and nine I perly. It seems that Smit.ly was tape at 0:57.1, Charley was a bit­ Reginald Pearman in that order. overcome, the going should be ' Lawrence t gave good reasons to Hogan the big fellow would gain triples. He had 264 total bases. terly disappointed fourth. He rea­ Going back to a statement by one smooth" ...... SUMMARY weight.weleht ’ ” t‘ ¿Support his optimism over the Ne- Owner Lawrence recalled that- he ever, Lawrence is highly critical of- ped then that in the famous Jenkins doesn’t seem to doubt his :. gro ' outfielder from Portsmouth, of the track’s leading authorities to Ballard-Hudson B FT T Finally, MbGraw began to study had made thè same prediction the way the star right fielder was r'lympic champion’s absence, he’d the .effect that Jenkins will join ability to one day beat Whitfield, Nelson .. .30 6 , pointing out that Peete was sudden- about Brooks Lawrence, brushing hauled off to Rochester. been whipulng everyone in sight, but iuch Philadelphia greats as Ted but he isn’t rushing things. the meal checks, and hé was more ly drafted by Rochester, the Cards’ Davis ... . 3 4 10 puzzled than ever when he noted aside the dim view taken by' the, “I made every attempt to sell now the champion was back. Meredith, Earl Eby and Billy Carr ‘Maybe I though I was a little Thomas 11 T 23 International Lfeague. farm club, at- scouts' toward Peete. • Even before Whitfield' applied as standout contributions to Olym- better than I really -was, and may­ that Hogan never ate lunch. ter he had tried unsuccessfully to ¡Peete to the Cardinals at what I Harden . 1 11 “I lost faith in the big league regarded as a bargain price, but Î the touch, Morgan State coach Ed­ plce and world middle-distance be I didn’t," he, said of the loss to So one (lay,. McGraw hid , oui , Sell Charlie to the Cardinals at a Sharpe . behind the dining room and scouts when they turned down i they got Rochester to draft him at die Hurt also found a way to cone greatness, it appears that Jenkins MaL "Anyway, that’3 not going to Childs .. bargain price. He did not disclose Brooks Lawrence," he said. "I kept with the seemingly unbeatable soph is still a long wav off. While the -stop me from- trying. Give me a watched Hogan come in and put the,figure, however. i a somewhat lower figure,” he said. ÇoUlns . away, an enormous lunch. When telling Stanky to call up Brooks ' ■ Peets broke into organized base- star. At. the MUlrose Games early competition wasn’t- overly touch, few more races and he’ll know I’m Grant .. PREDICTS BRIGHT FUTURE last season. He finally did and | ball in. a rather unusual manner. in February, he turned the tide on. there was little reason to doubt his around. Hogan signed the check, McOraw “The scouts disagree with me, but Brooks became a freshman pitching Fresh out of the Army, he simply ‘he Villariova Wildcasts for the first ¡potential. But even in moments of "Whitfield’s. a great runner," he stepped out an grabbed It. . ’ ^. ' ,1 predict a bright future for Pete,” sensation. I believe Peete will do as , walked into the American National time during, the indoor campaign. rapt praise, observers waited pa­ concluded, “even greater than most Texas, along with sprinters Ed Then he discovered Hogan’s, se« i|nd .mark'tny Fords,, he’ll be with well.” Morgan had been beaten at Boston people believe. For a. white. I’m Hunt of Gladewater, Texas, ■ and tret. Hogan had signed the name of Bank office of Lawrence ' and asked tiently until he was put to the a eports writer who never ate V the St; Louis club by July 4,” he Peete and Lawrence were team­ for a- tryout. He got If, racked out "Whitfield test." They, and Jen­ finding it hard to beat the name, quarter miler Ike Brown from Ga­ explained,.,. mates on the Portsmouth club in kins, anticipated the outcome. but that’s something we all have to ry, Indiana, are working feverish»' lunch. -'s'.-' , a baies-loaded homer In his pro telegraphing his bunts last year. From then:oh, Hogan began td supported In part 1963., debut and won a regular place in Lopez ’thinks he can be one of the From here, Charley still has a get used to. Just give me a little ly with plans to assault < Southwest , last year’s mana- lose weight. Despite hla praise of Peete. how- •the Merrimacs lineup. ,(1best hunters in the league. golden opportunity to make track time and I’U prove it can be done. Conference record. iS? - ■ -' ■: " ' i. ■■ ■?; - fto. -i; -- ; '■ 's ■ 4 i- «r-’r —vyi-g- ■ THE SPORTS GRILL COMMENT ■ !■ '(T*;'

' NEW YORK— (INS)—What has “At such a bar you had whiskey happened to the Bugs Raymonds, and a beer chaser, and ate some the Phil Douglases and the flint peanuts. Some dose plus pretzels SPORTS rhems of baseball—those odd, de­ at the next bar Same plus onions lightful characters wose antics add­ at the third bar.” BY PETE FRITCHIE (UAH.'**.''»’-. ed to te gaiety of the national past­ That was where Raymond blurt­ time? ed out, “that’s a lie. Mr. McGraw, BASEBALL * * * »* ■ Is there a censorship in baseball? everybody knows I never eat on­ WASHINGTON — There ’A“? ' : _ Or must we .believe that all the rc- ions.” those, in the baseball world, who wVxkMtr »n« £ gulars and rookies In training camps Raymond used to like page one think the hot poop from the spring are deadly serious yoimg men with stories about himself but*. unfor­ training camps adds up to things their minis 'only on the job in tunately, . lie couldn't know about like the following items. hand? .the last one. That was the one that Of course, we respect such intense" told of his murder. The New York Giants may have . - hard workers; but we loved the rois­ Flint Rhem of the Cardinals also a hand time repeating,.or oven get­ tering old timers. There never was made page one when he disappear­ ting into first place, this year. The a dull' moment while they were ope­ ed one day in New York. When he Giants! Sal Maglie isn’t as young rating. finally showed up he lmd a weird as lie was, and If he doesn't : win Strangely enough, the late John story to tell about being kidnapped the big ones—as he has been doing McCraw, strictest of all disciplina­ by gunmen. It was a .wonderful for years—the Giants may find rians, seemed to get more than his piece of fiction. themselves looking in from the out­ share of these birds. They inflict­ One of our favorites was Ileinie side ed many a headache on McGraw Mueller, Giants' onlflcMer. Hcinle, That would probably leave Brook­ and he inflicted many a fine on you. may recall, was the bird who them. lyn and Milwaukee battling It out., built a boat in the attic of his but there Is just a chance that St. Once hi Texas In the days before home. It was a good boat. Only prohibition Raymond drop pe d Louis, or maybe another .surprise trouble was, Ilcihie had no way io contender, would move Into the act . around to the hotel dining room, get it out without knocking out one where a glass of wine was set out too. The National League again side of the house. has. a number of pretty evenly, bal­ I at every plate. Raymond couldn't Helnie wrote a beautiful hand. ?■ get in. front, but he could and Uid anced clubs. In such a situation One day ' in Pittsburgh he spent, anything can happen; ' through the kitchen. Before they hours writing a love letter to Ills '®).-could ctop him he had downed about girl friend. He was onjjage 32 when In the American League, all eyes | 'half the wfne supply, we found him and he Jet us read are on the clubs with toe new man­ HIGH FLYER — Charlie Nral becomes airborne to take the toss from Chico Fernandes to complete i ' And if memory is not at fault tt the letter. agers, and that’s six of the eight I ¡was the same -pitcher—a. great one the double play during a Brooklyn Dodgers' practice came at Vcro Beach, Ila. recently. That’s Don clubs. The Indians and Yankees Zlntmer sliding. Neal. froin Texas. and Cuban Fernandez arc candidates for captain Fee Wee Reese's t when Sober—on whom the Giants We enjoyed some, of Hclnic’s flo­ are sure to be stroma, but the power shortstop position, and have elicited praise as an lnfleld combo. (Newspress Photo) mai/ager put a tail after a game at wery phrases and thought the pub­ of the other six Is t'he problem the the Polo grounds one day. lic would, too. But when Heinie saw experts and fans are trying to. figure McCraw read the detective’s re­ those lovely heart touching phrases out now. port nd the. riot act next day, Said in print, he hit the roof and threat­ Lundy To Pilot f McCraw. ened us with Mayhem. The wrong -Impression was created by a recent report from Lakeland telling of all tile troubles Bucky. Harris was having. New managers Black Yankees aren't hired to take over young BY FRITZ POLLARD NEW YORK.' N. Y.—One of the teams, with a variety of talent, some great names of colored baseball, of it very good, to start out on a NEW YORK. (GLOBAL) ' — Dick Lundy, has been signed to *PIGGY BACK’ —Bill Russell (6) of San Francisco university, note of woe manage the New York Bluck about to dump one in the bucket, seems to be riding on the back of OPEN LETTER TO SUGAR'RAY a# ' á blocke- of Kay Burris of West Texas State, during recent game at ROBINSON — Dear Ray: Sorry .. Like Boston, Detroit needs a man Yankees for the. 1055 season. Re­ ’Fri«c'*A Cow Enlace. The San Francisco Dons crushed the Texan® you haven't been feeling well. We who will fire up the' youngsters and tired from baseball since 1948, 89-6G ♦n earn a l-.p to the Western NCAA regidnals al Corvallis, Ore hope you'll soon be on yotir feet K’î; 17 Lundy will lead his club into ac­ I Fare Wednesday get the most out of them. A man­ . • (Newsprosa Photo) again. We know lbts of people ager like Paul Richards could do tion against the famed Indiana­ By International News Service polis Clowns on Easter Sunday af­ have had some rather unpleasant It Maybe Harris can toe He did available to veterans who served Ex -welterweight champion Kid things to say about your sudden in­ once, with'the Washington Nation­ ternoon, April 10 at Memorial Gavilan, who struck out last month since Korea. Is this true? disposition, but we think h's on the als, anil carried them to the wire Stadium, .Greensboro, N. C. ■I A. No. You have 120 days qfter against latln neighbor Hector Con­ up and up. In front of the pack But that was From 1918 until; a leg injury for­ the date you were separated in < ? stance of Trinidad, goes to bat at You see, Ray, we understand the many moons ago. Bucky also car­ Here are authoritative answer? which to apply nnd pay your first the Miami Ball Park this week de­ nature of your- illness. - it’s an ill­ ried the Yankees home first not ced him to quit active play, Dick burned up the.Negro leagues and from the Veterans Administration premium for GI term insurance. termined to get back into the swing ness of. the spirit. After all, you long ago to four, questions of .interest to form­ Since some months have 31 days, 3 of things. barnstorming circuits. Bunny were flying high fore time—the' Tiger fans are Interested in that, er servicemen and- their families: it's obvious that 120 days falls Tiie Mambo-stepping Cuban bat­ classiest fighter around. You had not troubles. Boston seems to have Downs, . present manager ■ of, the Clowns, who played side-by-side Q. I cnrollin school under the short by a couple of days of being I tles Miami's Bobby Dykes in. a class, otherwise, too-we thought, a lot of enthusiasm over the Red Korean GI Bill, and then find that' four month? scheduled ten-rounder to be televis­ You establishedestablished yourself in busi- Sox, and at Sarasta the young team with Lundy in his hey-day recalls, “Lundy was one of the most spec- • the course I’m taking isn’t in keep­ A. Yes,, it is possible. But your ed nationally (by CBS)) Wednes­ ness, 1__;interested___/?. yburself in com- is' definitely planning on going ing with my aptitudes, will I be al­ compensation payments must be for I day night. munlty affairs, and for a time you places And there is. talent, youth tacuiar players I ever met. He could do everything and do it well. lowed to change it?, more than the amount of your in­ Gavilan is on the comeback trail were a real solid citizen. and power for. Pinky Higgins on A< Yes. Under the Korean GI surance premiums. for the welter ..crown .he lost to the Sox squad. He played' against such greats as ASa We don’t know what really hap­ Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Lefty. Bill, you . are allowed only one Q. What is the largest amount of Johnny Saxton last October 20 He Maybe the biggest questions in change of course-but no; more. One money I can borrow with a GI . JI :__ hegan by beating Ernie Durando, pened In your financial: affairs and the junior loop, though, are those Grove and in' fact, against practi­ it’s none of our business. The thing cally the entire' Plilladelphia A's way to find out, in advance, whe­ loan? .' then losing to Constance by a un­ concerning the Nationals and Orio­ ther you have aptitudes for a course A. There Is ho maximum amount animous decision which he claimed, we hate to see is you—flat on your les: and Athletics, Can Charlip team.” . back. That’s not the.way of a is to apply for VA vocational coun­ that you may borrow with a GI ' • in the heat of disappointment, was Dressen get the Washington team Lundy played shortstop most of seling before you start your train­ loan. The amount of the loan'de- i ■ unfair. champ and we don’t expect It. of moving? Will Paul Richards fire you You’re thoroughbred. Ray and his career and easily compared to ing. ptnds on the amount of money , th# Since this one also comes out of the new talent? And can a relative­ such outstanding stars as Marty Q.. I have just come out,of mlii- lender Is wlll.ng to let you have. Florida and features a hometown thoroughbreds may be replaced bu| ly unknown man come to Kansas- they are never beaten down. Your Marion. Honus Wagner. Art.. Flet­ tai-y' service. I Understand that I The llir.t is on the amount of gua­ boy at that, Gavy is not expecting City ip, its first year of Major Lea­ cher,' and Dave Bancroft. Chaney have four months to apply for the rantee that VA can Issue upon the fans didn’t expect you to go on and gue' ball and chanse the appearance ■4 any favors and has indicated he on forever, but they did expect you White, who ranks among the Bac- special kind of ■ term insurance i will hot leave the issue in doubt. of the old Philadelphia Athletics? 4’ to accept defeat gracefully when it harach Giant and Hilldale greats, iSR. The Kid may find it rough going, They all can't do it. or can they? once said, “Lundy’s switch hitting however, since Dykes nearly de- came. You couldn't hold the spot­ SUGAR HAS HEADACHES — Former welter and middleweight light for all time. ’ king. Sugar Ray Robinson, holds his head In bed at his Boston hotel ability blended Into his play at. throned him in 1952 and is as room, from where he announced that he was "ton Hr to keep a recent short, where he gobbled up balls strong as ever, hard-punching Bob­ We think you can straighten ring date with Gcorgio Small. State Boxing commission physician, Dr. hit to any side, and he could hum by came off the floor to lose in a things out for yourself because a Robert F. Moore, disputed the boxer's claim of illness, after, examining 'em across the diamond without split decision lot, of people are in your comer. him in his room, The tight was cancelled, and the Sugar Boy was straightening up." Although Gavilan has compiled So, come on and show yourself for suspended by the Boston boxing commission. INewspresa Photo) an impressive record of 100 wins, the champ you are, and whatever In his closing years Lundy man­ dour draw# .and „16 Joses, 48 of the situation is that is messing up By First Base aged the Newark Eagles for three' Dykes’ 97 wins have been by knock­ your private life, give; it the old seasons with such stars as Monte outs to only 27 for Gavilan. Dykes one-two. Above all, your fans ex­ Nehru Escapes Unharmed I Irvin, Bus Clarkson,, Lenny Pier­ i . drew six and lost 17. pect you to fight' a clean fight with son, and others under his coach­ , ■. • ■ Nate Brooks of Cleveland, former no low blows. They expect you to ing. He also spent ten winter sea­ North American Bantamweight face your adversary like a man. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. — (INS) sons playing and managing ball champion, meets seventh-ranked Don't let them down. . Even Casey Stengel, baseball’s most From Rickshaw Puller teams in Huerta Rica ad Cuba. featherweight Rudy Garcia of Los confirmed platooner, is a trifle over­ COIN CHOKES BABY NAGPUR, India— (INS) —Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Dick Lundy’s New York Black whelmed by his New York Yankees’ Yankees should prove one of the Detroit — For ten days. Ray­ first base traffic jam. Nohru escaped unharmed Saturday from the attack of a knife­ mond Sherman. 13-months-old. suf­ wielding Rickshaw Puller who rushed his automobile in Nagpur. most popular' baseball attractions The Yankii' have quantity if not I on the road this season. fered with what hts parents thought quality at the so-called gateway was croup Taken to a physician, sack. They'could hire a Gehrig or Nehru minimized the affair as a telephone calls . from worried con­ it was found the child had a quar­ a Fox.: if there were one around, "small incident" but the premier stituents throughout India as word ter lodged In his throat. The child for less than their present first received a number of .telegrams' and spread that an assassination at­ The Secretaries o( Defense, Labor ; died as surgeons began an operation base payroll tempt had been made. mid the Treasury joined in urging to remove the coin. Stengel, who likes to have plenty weighs 205 pounds—who pusl turn the Senate to vote a straight, threc- STATE OFFICIAL year extension .- Angeles Monday night at the Eas­ of people around him, particularly <•1 19 tills winter But he was so Police said the rickshaw operator tern Parkway Arena (ABC). The if there’re ambitious young ball­ green bo spent all last season on liam.ed Baburao, appeared to be champion piece at St. Nick's (Du­ players, has an overflow of hired the Yankee bench, making only a drunk when lie approached the au­ liliood by pulling rickshaws. mont) pairs middleweights Milo help behind the plate and in the dozen late-innlng appearances. tomobile bearing Nehru. through the However, another rickshaw ope­ Savage of Salt Lake City.-Utah and outfield, too, and he’s been shuttling city enroute to 'a meeting with a rator and two other men were ar­ men back and forth like commuters The other day in an intra-squad rested later, but no explanation was àc® Sii Sam Walker of Springfield. Mass. game, he socked a triple and a sin­ stale, official. They added that Ba­ Brooklyn Feathereight Carmelo at .shortstop. burao was smarting over sonic per­ given by police. I But at first base—well, there’re gle,. and there be was in the first CRANKY PERSON Costa .ranked ninth In his division, base picture;.'Stengel, said: sonal': grievance Ignored by local meets the ninth-ranked lightweight literally falling over each other. authorities. Nehru deplored nationwide alarm You Con Have That —Joey Lopes .of Sacramento, in Stengel has tried to ease things “When we started' training, I Agcnce France Press# quoted over the attack and termed the Friday night's match . (NBC) at somewhat by consigning Joe Collins, didn’t , think he way ready for fast Baburao as stating later that lie incident "an individual act of a Lighter, Brighter Look Madison Square Garden. the Yankees "regular." first sacker company, but I'm changing my "did iiot want. to .end the life .of cranky person." (subject to change without notice), mind. Or I .should say he's' chang­ Prime Minister Nehru. ' In New Delhi, the Indian Parlia­ Stop missing out on fun and for the past five years,, to the out­ ing my mind for me. . Maybe he’ll : “All I wanted was Io force an ment interrupted its session to hear happiness because of dull, dark field. But that still leaves Bill surprise: a lot of people and help us interview on the Prime Minister and an official report on the Nagpur skin! Begin now to have light­ Skowron. Eddie Robinson, Dick this season." explain to him that no justice was incident. Kryhoski, and bonus Baby Frank It is a. long way from intra-squad being done under the present go­ Home Minister Pandit Govind er, smoother, softer looking Leja. , > skin—use famous Black and and exhibition games to the pen-, vernment. Ballalbh called, the attack/‘deplor­ In addition outfielder Irv Noren nant race,-but Stengel would taf RIOT CASE able” and Parliamentary members White Bleaching Cream as has filled in at the bag enough to tickled to death if Leja could pull a Baburao, according to AFP. add­ applauded warmly a statement that ¡directed. Its bleaching action know his- way around, and Stengel little weight .since; under the bonus ed that his '‘‘only grouse'was that "I am certain that members of works effectively inside your would like to take a gander there rule, he must be kept with the club he was falsely implicated” in a riot this parliament will join With me at Elston Howard, heretofore a all season . L case in Ahmedabad (Bombay Pro­ in thanking Providence and in hop­ skin. Modern science knows catcher and outfielder. no faster method of lightening In the meantime, .the Yankees vince) in which he was later dis­ ing that our beloved Prime Minister /S YOURS! X Skowron, former Perdue football­ aren’t stealing' anybody's comedy charged. Baburao also complained will be spared for. many years to skint Get it—use it today. er. hit' .340 in limited showings last routine.when they 'ask, “Who's on, that lie had failed to find a proper lead this nation towards the goal Get Black year. He’s young and strong, and first?”' ? ■■ '' job and had to earn a meager live- which* he has set for it and White he seems to be Casey’s first choice. Bleaching Robinson, a 34-year-old veteran, was Cream a 'disappointment last year after today! being acquired from Philadelphia. 39i,65i, Harry Waugh, of Calvert Dlatlllerw. Kryhosl doesn't figure to help at all drug Company In Philadelphia, presents much off his .260 average last year counters. trophy to Rudolph Wineton, Jr., who at Baltimore, but still the Yankees was the winner Of-thi singles divi­ must have Wad some reason for in­ sion Jn the Pennsylvania Tennis cluding him in their big off-season Association Memorial Day Tourna­ SLACK año WHITE ment. This trophy was presented at package trade with the. Orioles. BLEflCHinG CREfim " ' the annual banquet of the associa- ' And then there’s Leja. The Yanks tion. —r* outbid a number of other clubs for the' young giant—he’s a 6-4 and

Why Suffer From IRON-STARVED BLOOD?

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.1 1 TfB'Sif/H fl H 1 REVIEWING liia ■41 THE NEWS JANE ABBOTT ' '■ The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper - Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 161 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 BTNOPSIS “Thanks, mother,** said Enid •Tommy never has written to BY WILLIAM CORDON If tbe three heirs to old Josh Tre- vitt’s sizeable upstate New York farm with an odd. smile. “Don’t worry you that he ever married,-has he? Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall remain on it for at least three months about me." He never has written me—and under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Managing Editor, Atlanta Dally World after his death, each will inherit one- Mrs. Dean came iri from the now this young woman appears. thing of the land. Those leaving sooner I am surprised that Middleton did Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE must relinquish their share or shares kitchen. “That’s done, and as spic A0 those remaining, final resident to and span as anyone could want! not question it Really, that you W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager ( be awarded the entire farm. So when old Josh died, bis kin were notified I’ve the kettle hot if you’d like me didn’t, when you came.” Raymond F. Tisby ...... Managing Editor and coplea of his will mailed them. In to fix tea and I brought along "She seems to be a nice girl. ,.” . . Public Relations and Advertising the late spring, we find Jennie Todd, an some cold meat and bread, enough “Oh, Jenn, I see you’re still gul­ Mrs. Rosa. Brown Bracy No Time To Widen The Gulf inheritor, a spinster, at the Trevitt William C. Weathers ...... Circulation. Promotion place, making ready her quarters in to make sandwiches.’” / lible—anyone could put anything There were several of us, taking our usiual evening walk to . tbe rambling old farmhouse, and being Hester and Enid sat side by side over you! Well. I’ll talk to the The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian assisted by Wick Middleton, executor of Harvard Square to sip coffee and talk about routine matters of the Trevitt estate. Cindy Todd, a pretty on the porch step and ate the ham girl! I must get back now. Enid and non-partisan, printing news unbiasediy and supporting those things little motherless teen-ager, joins ,her sandwiches Mrs. Dean had made went tor a walk, but she’ll be re­ It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against our respective countries... Aunt Jenny at the farm, to tile claim for them. turning soon. Then we’re driving It was no new experience for me, living in an environment, for her '‘missing” father’s share of the the interest of its readers. land. She’s disappointed at finding this When they finished, Enid took to Malone for an early dinner.” SUBSCRIPTION RATES: split by racial factions. But to see lines so closely drawn among aunt a timid sqjjI, but her day brightens the plates to the kitchen, and Back in her living-room, a sound Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) when she meets with Gary Norbeck, brought Hester’s step to a sudden Europeans, was more shocking than interesting. >who has been assigned a wooded acre When she came back she said, "If "Bill, we don't associate with those Englishmen," I was told. on the place. . Then, with much flair, you don’t need me, i’ll go for a halt Jennie was drawing the bolt beneficiary Hester Wilmar arrives ac­ again on the door! "Of all things!" "We just don't speak their language," the spokeman added. And companied by her daughter Enid. Hes- walk." How Silly Can You Get? ■ ter . finds everything about the plac% Hester went into the bedroom to Mrs. Dean came in from the with this”statement, he turned and started walking back in the ' distasteful, but schemes to win the direct Mrs. Dean’s work cleaning. kitchen. 'Tve filled your ffitcher, direction of the dormitory. Others followed. major land award. Mrs. Dean said: “Queer the way Mrs. Wilmer, And there’s warm "Most Negroes wear tan shoes," a Sheriff's lieutenant is they split up this house years ago, water on the stove. I filled your quoted, commenting on the arrest of a youthful Negro who was After inviting the Englishmen, out. of respect and courtesy, I CHAPTER ELEVEN don’t you think, Mrs. Wilmer? All lamps, too. Found some kerosene HAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD arrested here last week after allegedly breaking into a cafe and had to continue with them. ENID came in with more bag- because, it’s told, Mattie Trevett out back." ;gage. "I’m going to sleep on that leaving his shoes behind, ond thus another Negro stereotype is couldn’t abide the girl, her son "You’re really a treasure, Mrs. It was one of those typical New England evenings during the .-little porch. There’s an old sofa or married and brought home. So she Dean,” declared , Hester warmly. "The first time I read an ex­ born! cellent book, it is to me Just as late summer. The air was fresh, quief and serene, completely with­ something out there.” up and made over this wing for "Will you come to me once a week Seems os though the shoes left.behind were ton shoes dyed —Bay on Thursdays? This is if I had gained a new friend. ( out the usual chatter of "time-wasters." It's enjoyable when time ; Hester said: “I’ll have the herself; She’d be your great-grand­ black and the sheriff's sleuths, working on the assumption that woman come up once a week. She mother, wouldn’t she ?” Thursday ..." When I read over a book, that I —L and spirit are right. But this incident, although not directed at "most Negroes wear tan shoes," began Io line up Negroes in I can cook food ahead, enough for "Yes." Mrs. Dean had her apron in her have perused before, it resembles h me, spoiled the evening by its .impact. I felt better about the hand. She* began to fold it. "I the meeting with an old one.”— Cinderella fashion until they found the owner pf the feet which (just us." “After Bertha died, Josh did for matter when my friends back at the dormitory, tried to; explain himself in the kitchen. Still he don't work out regular like that, Goldsmith. fitted the shoes. She surveyed her living-room. ♦ • • their position. But even this did not completely erase the effects. "Quaint,” she murmured, Though kept things in here tidied — I Mrs. Wilmer, but In your case, We have no argument with the sheriff's lieutenant's sleuthing guess I might come—not once a This realistic and deeply moving For this event, even though small in relative importance, at once she recognized that, two can’t say there’s much to clean. logic, but it seems to us that it will prove embarrassing and some­ of the chairs, like the bed arid Mebbe that young fellow who was week but now and then.” book, the most important piece of pointed to greater consequences; regional, national and interna­ English political writing to appear what odious for the sleuths when everytime they find a pair of I chest of drawers in the bedroom, living with Josh did it for him. He ' This was nut what Hester tional in nature. The fact is, this is no time to widen the gulf be­ wanted, but she said: “1*11 be very since the end of the war, has shak­ dyed tan shoes left behind in a crime to rush out and start lining ¡were really period things—worth must’ve earned his keep some- tween peoples, nations or races. ‘taking back to Buffalo and having ways.” grateful. We are rather helpless!" en political thought in England to up Negroes for a foot inspection because "most Negroes wear She found a telegram awaiting its foundations. The American This may have been what Secretary of State Dulles had in .[done over.. "Who is this young man, Mrs. tan shoes." Dean ?” her at the telegraph office, Enid reader will find that the moral and mind last week when he pledged to the nations of Asia that the A sharp concern struck her. She had gone into the post-office so spiritual crisis described by Mr. had in mind to warn Enid about “No one can Agger that out United States would not let them fall to Communism through a Folks wondered what he’d do after she had an opportunity to open it Gollancz is not confined to our Bri­ •that girl in the back—she should and read it by herself. "Delighted tish ally. policy of "Peace at any Price." .have done it earlier. She "went to Josh passed away, but Ted Wright Tips For Negro Historians I am sure that many people on all levels of thinking must at the big store says he seems to to have Enid join our party. Sail “Though retaining his Jewish ’the door and called Enid’s name. on Queen Mary, midnight. July faith and socialist belief, Gollancz give some thought to disunity and the effects of the aftermath. have plenty of money." . Little if anything is heard these days of a magnificent struc­ Enid came around the comer of Hester recalled that Wick Mid­ ninth. Baggage must be on ship has here written a fiery, almost In this day of vast technological achievement, man has inevitably ¡the house. ture in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, built back -in 1832 by dleton had said he had not found by 2 o’clock, July eighth. Suggest transported plea for a return to moved into an era of mistrust and confusion. The fact that it was j "Come in, dear, I want to talk Enid meet us at Hotel Barclay the ways of the early Christians— Negro slaves. ’ It stands at the corner of Banks Street and Wilson all of old Josh's savings. That not intentional is obvious, but the human mind does not always ito you for a moment I should have was another matter to put Into morning of July eighth. She can a way of I,.'e basod on unswerving Avenue and is a monument to the skill of architecture and harmon- keep complete control of itself, which accounts for misunderstand­ ’before.” Robert Drew’s hands. give me her Chock, then." devotion to love, mercy and respect ous accuracy in construction. Five huge columns, hand made, Enid seemed more untaikative for human personality is the only ing and greed on the part of nations and countries. And man ‘ Enid came in, stood just inside Hester went to the door that led grace the entrance of this structure known as Leila Cantwell Seton 'the door. into Jennie’s room. To her sur­ than usual on the drive to Malone, vision that can save modern man a has only to think of the might and destructive forces of the atomic indifferent as to where they ate, Hall, where there is a mural in the rotunda depicting the historical i Hester said: “It’s about this girl prise, though the latch moved from total destruction.- V bomb to set himself straight. what they * ate, when Hester de­ "Gollancz concentrates on two event of its dedication. This mural portrays one of the' epochal who claims to be my brother's under her hand, the door would A few days ago scientists, technicians, newsmen qnd people daughter. I doubt it very strongly not open. Locked — "How ab­ cided on a.possible-looking restau­ major social phenomena, which .he scenes of the Old South and it vouches in other words for on op­ rant. When they were waiting for of various "stripes" watched what could possibly destroy the civil­ —I feel certain that someone is surd! But, of course, she’s been feels most markedly violate his portunity for that powerful genius imprisoned in the bosoms of afraid, alone in there!” dessert, Hester took out the tele­ creed ol Christian love: the prac­ ized world if let into the wrong hands. putting something over on this those shackled in slavery. "Jennie, Jennie," she called. gram. tices of the Stalin dictatorship arid The sight people watched was a man-sized atomic-bomb with country lawyer. My brother never ”1’11 tell you now, darling—the wrote to me that he had a daugh­ She heard footsteps, then a bolt the Allied occupation policy in Ger- " The dedication wqs attended by Presidenl Martin Van Buren an earthquake punch let loose in the Nevada desert. Its impact drawn and Jennie opened the door. surprise. I realized it simply wasn't many.” . ter—Indeed, that he ever had mar­ human, to ask. you to spend your and the slaves who built it were rewarded for their skill by being was great and the light from the explosion almost brought day­ ried . . .” “Jenn, why haven’t you been in It was said by Reinhold Niebuhr, summer there oh that farm, with February 28, 1948, that it would be given their freedom. light to six states in this area; A shiver went through homes more to see me? Ypu wouldritthink.lt Hester sat down in the nearest had been three years since we no young people around, so I wired good for the soul and conscience of than 300 miles away. So think what could happen to human chair. "I can't go into that, Enid— Miss Alexander this morning and This is quite a contrast to the ant-swarm that built and deco­ were together!’’ the Western world If this little beings when fanatics get control of things, and the gap between it hurts too much. I was—I am “I was coming in later ... I asked if it were too late for you book were placed in the hands Of. rated the Taj Mahal. Their eyes were gouged out so that they logic and greed becomes wider. One can only guess the conse­ very fond of him. We have ex­ thought you’d be busy this mom- to join the party. And this is her thousands upon thousands, and could not duplicate what lhey had built for the memorial of the changed letters and surely he quences. And there should be more of a reason why we should jng” ' - ■ ■- ■ - ' ■ ■ ' . . answer—you're to meet them in more -particularly In the hands of Queen. would have spoken of any mar­ .. “Jenn, this girl in the back wing New . York on the eighth and sail all the .complacent "souls who are narrow the gulfs between peoples, races and nations. For iri riage, "any child, wouldn’t he?” Along with Banneker, who invented the clock, there were —have you talked to her?” with them!'.’ • beguiled Into new brutalities by times of frustration, confusion and misunderstanding, there is cer­ When Enid offered no agree­ Enid took the sheet of paper. any number of Negroes who possessed powerful inventive genius. “Yes, some.” the fury of their resentment against tainly no reason or lime to widen the gulf.' ment in that, Hester" went on, “Has she said anything that There was surprise on her face, brutality. ... There were old poets, who never learned to read, who left upon "And as long as there is doubt, proves she is Tommy's daughter.?’’ but,;.." the forum of music many spiritual and patriotic strains sung unto while you're here, Enid, I'd rather “She spoke of her mother,— her "Doesdad know?" Call the Vance Avenue Branch this very day. —she really looked common! But mother died when she was very "Of- course not. I haven’t had of the Cossitt library today and I'm certain I can depend on your young. But—no, she did not say time to get in touch with him." check out “Out Threatened Values" , The Negro slaves who taught "Unde Remus" his tales that WEEKLY by Victor Gollancz, nave passed on into immortal literature had great creative pow­ judgment and discrimination.” anything about Tommy.” (To Be Continued,! ers. Memphians To All over the southland will be found ancient structures con­ _ Jle buried. waiting and watting I Network Broadcast tlonal Guard chaplains throughout .•L.v. . " .. - ... i,. .- ". ," . trived by the skill of slave mechanism. How much civilization lost SERMON through years and maybe centuries- (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One} the world celebrate the bicentennial in its indulgence in slavery will never be accounted. for a dreamed of resurrection is not- of the establishment of military the.teaching of. the New Testa­ t.ion of the 128th anniversary of the and James A. "Billboard” Jackson. The most common of the trades that Negroes mastered was REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, founding of the Negro Press. The, chaplains in American armed forc­ Esso Standard Oil Company, will ment. . bootmaking. They made some of the finest boots worn, ond first Negro .newspaper, "Freedom’s es. this year. ■ be honored. Two hundred years ago in 1755, many of them bought their freedom by making fine boots. PASTOR PaulrdUi OO.1U,said, in one Ulof ***Ghis ujJlJuruuepistles Journal,’’ made its initial appea- MISSISSIPPI BLVD. „rIRISTIAN "To be absent from the body is to rance on March 16th, 1827 in New town clergymen joined the troops John H. Johnson, head of John­ The irony lies in that after some, eighty-odd years of freedom, taking part in the French and In­ son Publication. Inc., Chicago, will CHURCH, MEMPHIS be present with God.” York rCity.'"‘~ the Negro still finds himself tangled in the maze of discrimination Its publisher, John B. Russwurm, dian War, not to fight but to min­ deliver the principal address of the and of obstruction that can be dreamed by those who would still With Jesus life is, continuous; . . . was the ” first Negro to graduate ister to the spiritual 'wants of theii evening. Wendell P. Alston, . Esso fellow Americans. ; i’ï engulf him in the same slavery under another name. THE SECOND WORD But the malefactor to the right like a never ending stream. Eterni­ from college in the United States. Standard Oil Company and first vice-president of NAMD, will pre­ The Leila Cantwell Séton'Hall tells its own talé. It stands in TEXT: “Verily I say unto thee, turned his head toward Jesus and ty is a continuation of time. Eeter­ With Samuel Cornish, he establish­ with the sweetness of begging cried nity-is in time. We are taught by ed his newspaper to fight slavery. LEARN TO FLY. AT NO side" at the dinner. NAMD second this era to take its place along with some of the finest.structures of today Shalt .thou be with me in Paradise.”—Luke 23:43. “Lord, remember me when you Jesus that He will recognize and Though______Freedom's Journal______..lived a. COST: HERE’S HOW vice-president, Sammy Whiteman, . WASHINGTON — Young men modern skill. ' The first word on the. cross was shall come into your; kingdom.” remember. Memory will go beyond little lfess than two years, he set in R. Mars—The Contract Company, Through scorched JlpS Jesus replied, the grave. In the parable of the motion "ideals and Ideas that have who would take flying lessons if will make Charter " Membership a prayer.. The second word was an they .only had the money don’t answer to a prayer.. “This day you shall be with me in rich man and Lazarus. When the been ■ watohw.ords for Negro jour­ Awards. Mr. Kendrix is scheduled New TB Drug Paradise.” rich man was making a-plea iri his nalism ever, since. need it—now they can climb Into to deliver statement citing the key own behalf after his spirit had a helicopter or fixed wing plane honorees. Another wonder drug may be appearing on the medical Now the rabble, .the mob led by Jesus here gives His sureties . . The Negro Press totaling more the priests set" up a wierd chant. The surety of a Heavenly Home been removed from his body, Abra­ than a hundred, papers throughout and .soar away into the wild blue scene. The Veterans Administration recently announced at the They mocked him. They jeered him the home, of the soul . . . ham said, “Son, remember." the United States is read, each week yonder at no cost. Sunday, March 20, has been set 14th VA-Army-Navy tuberculosis conference that an antibiotic with, jibes or.jests: “He saved oth­ Paradise a place of many mansions. by more than five million Ameri­ In fact, they’ll be paid to learn aside as the convention date -for NAMD at which time the associa­ named cycloserine had given promise pf great curative powers. ers, let Him save Himself if He is, And so, on this black Friday a re­ Jesus talked about recognition cans. Its goal is the elimination of —and paid while they fly—by Army ■ after death. He. said. “In that day,” units of the National Guard. tion will hold its business sessions Í1 The VA said it was beginning an immediate experiment, with the Christ.” . deemed soul went with Jesus into all" racial discrimination and segre­ Paradise’. . .. pain a .little longer meaning after.death Ke would face gation from the American scene Right now, according' to Major elect officers for- the year 1955 and 200 patients, to see exactly what the drug will do. Some idea One of the" malefactors : On the cross to the left, took up the cry and then peace. some to whom He would say, I was Its resources have, traditionally been General Edgar C. Erickson, Chief discuss activities of the organiza­ has already been obtained in results of usage on 37 severely-ill of the mobsters and spat out as vile Jesus here gives his surety of the hungry and ye gave We to eat ■ the confidence, in American demo- °f the National^Guard Buregu, the tion at local and state levels. Con­ TB patients. venom: "If you be Christ, save closeness of our Heavenly Home. I was -imprison and you came unto­ cratic principles and. the basic sense Guard needs 1,000 "more pilots or sideration will also be given .to me.” The question comes, "when?” NAMD programs of educational vaMta These results, were highly encouraging. Eleven of the thirty­ yourself and us.” The thought that at death we must of fair play that have long been an pilot trainees-to fly the whirlybirds Do you remember? “Inasmuch as American characteristic. and grasshoppers. ' ue in cooperation with secondary^** seven patients having been treated with the drug have now reach­ ye did it unto one of these, my Through the National Newspaper schools and colleges. ed the stage where tests show them to be culturally negative to would threaten able and unbiased contenders for public office brethren, ye did it unto me.” Men who already can fly perform Publisher Association, the Negio •Ramon 6. Scruggs, NAMD" treas­ the TB bacilli. All but one of those given the new drug showed with such a low strata of appeal to prejudices and passion, bor­ Press seeks to keep ever before the a valuable service for their coun­ Recognition and memory, will not try—and, incidentally, pick up some urer and a member of the public apparent improvement. dering on black mail. American public the philosophyy ex­ relations staff of the Michigan Bell perish with - its perishing body, but pressed in its credo: “The Negro extra, dollars—by becoming Nation­ X-ray tests showed definite improvement of affected lung We are happy to see conditions like these practices fall Short recognition will be retained and al Guard Army, aviators. National Telephone Company, Detroit, Mr. Press believes that America can Kendrix, and Mr. Alston will pre­ área in 28 of the 37 cases. All 37 experienced reduced fever and of a payoff in elections; to see them become repugnant to the in­ memory will live on “Today, shalt best lead the world away from, ra­ Guard cómmlssions are awaiting thirty gained weight. These initial tests with cycloserine were con­ telligence of those upon whom they are attempted. thou be with me in Paradise.” cial arid national antagaonisms those who can qualify. side at convention sessions. H. Nay­ lor Fitzhugh, Howard University, ducted in the past four months, and have given rise to consider­ The time will come when honest men will insist'upon real This climax of it all is the .assur­ when it accords to every man, re­ - Candidates, for National Guard gardless of race, color or creed, his and W. V. Harper, Sr., Tennessee able qptimism. / issues in campaigns,, and force into ridicule and oblivion those ance that if we be with Jesus in wing should apply to the Office of A land I. State University, are con­ 1j appears that another drug has been found in the battle the HERE and in the NOW . human and legal rights. Hating no the Adjutant General of their ■ re­ who commercialize race prejudice and insulting the dignity of an man,-the. Negro Press strives to sultants to NAMD. .ggainst TB. Added to those now in use against this great killer, the electorate by offering such a claim for preference and qualifica­ we will be with Him in the THERE spective states. District of Colum­ and in the FOREVERMORE. help every man In the firm- belief bia, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, or Alas­ Two state directors, for, the NAMD picture seems to change to one in which the medicol profession tion for the holding of public office^ that all are hurt as long as anyone ka- . -„—4! will also have participating roles Is definitely getting the upper hand on tuberculosis. is held back." In the convention, Norman E. Jones of Tampa,. Fla/,' public relations ag­ The Big Spirit Of Evangelist Billy Graham ency head: and Paul Webber of KNOW HOW Army Introduces SNAKE DANCER DIES The Back-Fire Of A Backward Bargain All great ages somehow have been climaxed by some out­ Orangeburg S, , C., businessman, (Continued From Page One) BALTIMORE, Md. — “Princess who Is professor of economics at Thomas I, Stokes, widely read and quoted columnist, makes standing contribution by, the church through its ministry. Yester­ Naja” died in an iron lung in a lo­ IT FEELS TO HELP with huge. . vinyl-film windows South Carolina State College % and -. a survey of what is commonly called demagogery in state cam­ years knew the bold and powerful Wendell Phillips and Henry cal hospital, where she was rushed owner of Webber Motor Company which will’roll and unroll as easi­ after having been bitten by one of paigns. He points out the case of North Carolina in which the suc­ Ward Beecher, who though in the ministry registered on the ly as canvas—and every squad tent and other- Orangeburg enterprises. the cobras she used in .her act at On Monday, March 21, the uni­ cessful candidate for the U. S. Senate won in spite of race-baiting forum of public thinking their phillipics hurled against slavery. built-in the future will have them. a night club, The 25-year-old dan­ - on the other side et cetra. An article was written as paid adver­ While rendered unpopular for championing an unpopular cause, And they’ll be equipped with easy- versity will open Its fifth annual cer was bitten on the arm during career conference at' which time tising in which a Negro endorsed Senator Kerr Scott, proclaiming they had the courage to stand by a conviction spiritually revealed to-operate fasteners so they can be the show but completed her per­ blacked out at night when the oc­ James A. Farley, chairman of the ' him "our friend" and etc. This advertisement was reprinted and to them. formance and put the reptile back board, The Coca-Cola. Export, Cpr-^ I casion calls for it. in Its box before asking for help allegedly mailed out to RFD boxes. In another era and crisis, while>of a different nature, buf the But not only do the new canopies poration, will deliver the keynottflP WEAR THIS The eight-minute-lapse in 'seeking address. Many leaders from Indus- The advertisement was signed by O. H. P. Gleaves and the same in principle, Evangelist Billy Graham, now emerges as the have picture windows—they also aid is believed to have been re­ reprint showed his signature as such. The thing "smelled so loud" strong spokesman for Democracy. BUTTON PROUDLY! have screen sidewalls which pro­ sponsible for her death. try will participate in the week’s ! until it fell under the scrutiny of investigators. The investigation, Preaching at thfe Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. C., vide an effective barrier to hungry program at Nashville,, which in- - mosquitoes and other insects. eludes the career conference being , after the admission by Gleaves thot he signed it finally dropped where President Eisenhower worships, while evading some The Army had a long rang^ view held March 21-24. i;?' out. But, upon the admission of another party working on the queries, when someone wanted ,to know how he stood on segre­ Answer the Call— in_sight_when. they designed this Leaders of government, industry In" addition to officefs of the • p other side for another candidate that he caused the use of the gation, he said /'Anything done to any race to make it feel inferior tent, not only to provide more, com­ and labor have joined in urging NAMD listed above, the organiza­ support for the American Red Cross advertisement, Stokes suggested that there might be grounds is wholly un-American.". fort for soldiers Iri the field but to" tion's board of directors include The noted evangelist was not shy to state that he had preach- reduce the number of different Mrs. Louise R. Prothro,'. Pet Milk t ‘ -for reviewing the case. Company; Mrs. Mary Fuller Smith, ed to nonsegregated audiences. Christianity, he would hold K kinds of tents now in use by the i-, Such a procedure is wholly un-Democralic. The purpose of Order No. 53 Army. The new tents will be used Fuller Products. Company; William I scheme would be to withdraw as many white voters from deeper than creeds and pigments. - for quarters as well as mess halls, WARNING! F. Nabors. Coca-Cola* Bottling Co. i: - the Senator as would fall for race-bait. It purported to show that For many years Billy Graham has been traveling and preach­ command posts, offices, etc. As old Don't let cough from, of Memphis. , I the candidate was fri jndly to Negroes and that was sufficient to ing all over the world. He has been South several times and has style tents are worn out, the new Joseph Albright, Curtiss Candy I . f»-‘ng about his defeat. It didn't quite work in North Carolina, drawn great crowds wherever he appeared. His comment made tents will replace them. common cold hang on Company, Herbert Gaines Anheu­ Oddly enough, the new tent, com­ Chronic bronchitis may develop if ser-Busch, Inc:, Philip . Jenkins, lypp.;: ' 7 The columnist also mentioned the fact where the segregation Sunday night was in keeping with' his forthrightness and the Thin Underweight Women plete with poles-and other acces­ your cough,.chest cold, or acute bron­ Bache and Company, Major Udell fei.î'ÿi,-question could be used to advantage, it. was worked. He men- gospel he has carried to every nation and tongue. : Miss Out On Today’s Styles sories, Is cheaper than the squad chitis is not treated and you cannot Turpin, Remington-Rand,. Inc., and fepW-Mloned the case of Senator John Sparkman of Alabama in whi