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PR!« SIX VOLUME 20, NUMBER 73 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 PRIEST FAILS IN EFFORT TO.HALT DEATH LEAP FORMER MISS. SHERIFF ADMITS BRUTALITY AGAINST Five Involved In Beating Arnall Scores Of Prisoner Are Acquitted Livestock Firing; JACKSON, Miss. — A federal court jury at Jackson Wednes­

day found former Pike County Sheriff Robert E. lee and four •' other defendants not guilty on charges of violating the constitu­ On PriceControls .;..■ ’,..■ ■■■.■■ - tional rights of a Negro prisoner, . A'.' ' CHICAGO, Illinois—Price Stablli- Acquitted with Lee were Andrew shine) Gray, a strapping six-foot. ar Ellis Arnall Wednesday! Coil* Jones and Frank Smith, Lee's 200-pound, 25-year-old Negro who emned1' as “callous and Irrespon­ former deputies: Nolen Wall, is now. a corporal in the U. S sible” the attempts of a Uvestobfc county patrol officer, and. J. . J. Army attached to the Eighth Army rading firm to abolish price con­ Mountfourt, a constable. as a truck driver in Korea. He trols. , Murry Gray. 25-year-old soldier, was flown home at the request of In his first speech as price direc- testified at the trial that the offi­ the government, to testify at the or, Arnall declared congress must cers handcuffed him to a pine trial of the five officers. ontinue the program to maintain tree and beat him; The officers were charged speci­ and strengthen the nation's eco­ fically with handcuffing and tor­ nomy and security. > A CAMERAMAN WHO HAPPENED BY at the moment when Clarence Sims was leaping to death from New ADMITS BRUTALITY turing the man to extort, ’ fore Arnall did not Identify the llve- and coerce ■ Information York’s George Washington Bridge records a double drama. The hands reaching out in a futile effort to A former Pike County. (Miss.) tock organization by name but he grab the suicide-minded man are those of Father William Dunn, of Tenafly, N. J., who vainly pleaded sheriff; Robert E. Lee admitted un­ confession concerning declared the group met in Chicago with Sims for 20 minutes before plunge. Sims refused to listen and jumped. (International Exclusive.) der oath In federal, court that he station roN-er/TT-'- ' ast week to launch “a deliberate ■"triick a Negro prisoner with a and planned attempt to make It price controls) as unsavory to the slap-stick to prevent his escape Minister's Wife ublic as was the office of price ad- and to prevent bodily harm to ilnlstratlon.” himself.” Buried In N. J. The price stabilizer told the na- Court Asked To Dismiss Suit The five defendants were charg­ ional wholesale frozen food dlstri* ed with violating the constitution­ NEWARK, N J.—(ANP) — Fun­ al rights of a Negro during an In­ eral services, largely attended, were (Continued on Page 4 ’*"'. j vestigation of a burglary on July held Wednesday, February 27, for L 1950. Mrs. Geraldine Satchell, Dilling­ Attacking Bias In D. C. Schools ham, 50, wife of the Rev. John Dil­ CORPORAL IN ARMY lingham, pastor, Thirteenth Avenue Dope King Is Freed Presbyterian Church, here, and for­ WASHINGTON, D C.—(NNPA) public school- system. The suit seeks to enjoin Dr The government charged . the mer pastor of churches In German­ Of Two Counts The Federal District Court here is Corporation Counsel Vernon E. Corning and the school board from five former officers "assaulted, town and Chester, Pa., and Oak­ asked to dismiss a double barreled West and two assistants have moved discriminating against Miss Moses battered and beat" Murry (Sun- land, Calif. suit attacking both racial discrimi­ to dismiss .the suit of Yvonne B. and other colored pupils similarly CHICAGO—(ANP)— Harry Schett nation and segregation in the local Moses, brought by her father, Le­ situated. It also seeks to have the nault, 50, often referred to as the mon H Moses, 1620 C Street north court order the -defendants to en­ "King of the South Side Dope Ped­ east, against the Superintendent of, roll Miss Moses and other colored dlers," la^t week was treed of 3 of Mrs. Bracy New Schools, and the Board of Educa-ipupils in buildings nearest their Capt. Carlsen Asked Not To 13 counts against him . ,\ ; THE SPIRIT OF-COTTON-Miss Barbara O'Cele Thompson was chos­ tion. ■. " homes and to declare that segregat­ Judge Philip L. Sullivan of the U World Staffer Their motion asserts that the ed schools are not mandatory here en "The Spirit of Cotton" Tuesday night at the Cotton Makers Jubi­ S, District court dismissed narco­ complaint when considered with af­ and that their maintenance Is ille­ Aid Shipper Who Killed Seaman lee» held for the purpose of selection. A native of Houston, Texas, tics charges and said there wen fidavits filed by Dr. Hobcrt M. gal and violates the Constitution, "too many doubts and too many Corning, Superintendent of.. Schools, the United Nations Charter and Miss Thompson is a junior at Texas Southam University and tho NEW YORK—Captain Kurt Dari­ that the report was not true. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Stevenson of Houston.— conflicts" in the government’s eyi- A. Kiger Savoy and Carl Hansen, treaty obligations. dence agalhsthlm. ' associate superintendents, and the Miss Moses lives in' the vicinity en, hero of the famed "Flying En- ■‘.'Together with the National j Photo by Williams. exU'.bito showing the location of of Payne Elementary School but fs erprlse.” wa. urged last week by Maritime Union,", the NAACP head Walter White! executive secretary stated, “we have followed and in-' schools in the northeast-southeast enrolled In the Webb School, which if area of Washington, fails to state Is 1 l-io miles from her home, and ! if the National Association for the vestigated the facts to the limit a claim upon which relief can be other children living In the’general Advancement vt . C ilored People, of our ability. There Is no questior based. area of the Payne School are as- aot to let his repu’rtlon be “siil- that Captain Frederick Weaver’ Miss..■•Ili-- COLORED PUPILS (Continued on Page 4 !ied” by testifying on behalf of a .shot and killed William Harvey fellow skipper who shot and kill­ after the latter j ad been handcuff- n . ed a handicuffed Negro sesmorr."' .eq...,Whatevcr ,jr>ur„persan;ii „feel-, n Learning that Captain Carlsen Ings may be towards a fellow em­ Named "Spirit Of Cotton Tells OÍ Pay-Off was expected to be a character ployee of the Isbraudtsen Line, j witness for Captain Frederick there is no doubt that your present'! Weaver, facing a manslaughter heroic reputation would be sullied Under the' direction of Mrs. the Arkansas State Press. dramatic ability. She Is' incidental Police In New Orleans Charge for the killing of William. by defense of a man who killed Ethyl Venson, substituting for her Miss Thompson qualified for the ly, majoring In dramatics educa­ Henry, Mr. White telegraphed the another human being under such husband, Dr. R. Q. Venson, who is contest "finals'” in Memphis on tion at TSU. -.■..'¿¿i 'amed skipper, expressing the hope circumstances." ’ ill, The Cotton Makers Jubllect the basis of her winning, two While In Memphis, she was the NEW ORLEANS— (ANP) — A fell to the floor.” He said he had was held Tuesday evening at Ellis months ago, thè Spirit of Cotton house guest of Mrs. R. L. Flagg at five-man jury In Judge J. Bernard just returned from a hospital Auditorium and the Spirit of Cot­ Contest on the campus of Texas 907 , Boulevard. Shorts Cocke's section of the criminal where he had. undergone an oper­ ton for 1952 was selected. Southern. In the contest there, turned to school late Wednesday district court last week listened tc ation. . Chosen on the basis of her tal­ which started withover 15 hopefuls and will be In Memphis to cont­ testimony given by Aubrey Harris He said he next saw the officer Lt. Lee Named Director Of ent, personality, poise and - talent she excelled relying heavily on her inence her tour on March 2T. • Rampart Street card dealer, rela­ 'on August 25 and “I had $3 for was Miss Barbara O'Cele Thompson ' . • . ‘ ■ '.'I' UM-Jhi tive to bribe payments made by him and I gave It. to him.” of Houston, Tex. Miss Thompson him to Albert Bellande. a mem­ "Did you see the officer after Handy Foundation For Blind was selected after a round of speak ber of the New Orleans police de­ that?" the prosecution asked. Ing engagements, luncheons and MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY partment. “Yes," said Harris," he canie to Mrs. Fannie E. Robinson and Directors are: Miss Ella J. Baker, other social activities by the HOSPITAL IN CHICAGO Officially added to the staff of my house after that and I would Carl Van Vechten of New York Miss Minerva Bryan, Dr. Rufus E Judges: Attorney Benjamin Jones, the Memphis World newspaper is Harris told the court that he give him money. I would give him City, LIEUT GEORGE W. LEE of Clement,' Dr. Charles L. Cooks, Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy, for sever­ Mrs. T. R. M, Howard and Mrs. paid $14 in stallmen payments to $3.” MEMPHIS and H. _ Chester Swezey Mrs. H a r v e y Drlggrlss, Lionel “Izzy’ Rowe, wife of the noted ex­ TO GET MALE NURSE al years prominent in the business, Bellande before bringing the com- He said that Bellande again beat civic, social and religious life ol of Eastport, Long Island have Hampton, Reverend William P. columnist now a New York police plaint. him in front of a- club' on Rampart Memphis, been elected to the Board of Di­ Hayes, Dr. Joseph S. Hines, Jr„ commissioner. By JAMES J. FOREE ~ ’ -/'¡MW Mrs; Bracy, a native Mississip­ Harris said that Beilande had Street where he was a card deal- rectors of the W. C. Handy Foun Robert C. Judkins, Rev. O. Clay er Competing against Miss Thomp­ pian and long-time resident of St. agreed. not to prosecute him for. dation for the Blind, Inc. Officers Maxwell, Jr„ Miss Pauli Murray, son were Miss Jane Holland, a CHICAGO—(ANP)—Patients at Michael Reese hospital ha.ra possession' of a pistol if he con­ Bellande went to the bar to de- of the W. C. Handy Foundation, Bishop D. Ward Nichols, Dr. C. B. Louis, has done and Is doing most student at Tennessee A. and I. soon will be telling their troubles to Marcus Walker who, will,be outstanding work with the Mem­ tinued .the payments. mand to know why he has dis- elected at the recent annual meet Powell,, joe Roscnfield, Jr., Noble continued the payments, Harris University and Miss Minnie Pearl graduated March 9 as the first Negro registered male nurse In Illi­ phis Negro Chamber of Commerce Under questioning by the prose­ ing are: Judge Myles-A. Paige, Slssle and Homer Smith- Henry of Little Rock, a student at said President,: Julius A. Thomas, First Mr. W. C. Handy, “Father of the in the capacity' of executive secre­ cution, Harris said that Bellande Arkansas Baptist College.«. nois and possibly in the country. '/ tary. and another officer he did not The patrolman is also under an Vice-President; Peter J. Salmon, Blues," is Honorary President of assault charge in connection with As the Spirit of Cotton, Miss The 22-year-old, 162 pound Walk- (advancement and experience. ’ While still functioning as Cham­ Identify came to his home in Vice President: Mrs. Robert C. the’ Foundation which bears his Thompson will go on a tour of ma­ an attack on Dorothy Mae Mey- Judkins, Secretary; and Bennie er will be graduated from famed ber executive, she will Work with June, 1951, made a search, and name. Headquarters of the organl jor American cities including: New A native of Chicago, Walker first 'ound a gun. ers, with a police billy. J’ohnsonu, Treasurer. Alexlan Brothers Hospital School ■the Memphis World in several zatlon are at 112 East 19th St. New York, Philadelphia, ©hlcago. Wash which trains some 84 male nurses became Interested In nursing while capacities, chief among which wll, Bellande. he said,.. threatened. ... t.l Other members of the Board of York 3. ington, Houston and ac­ a student at Northern Illinois State be advertising and public relations. I prosecute him and ‘hit me and I annually. Walker majored In nurs- companied by Mrs. L. C. Bates of ng psychology. When asked about college. Pursuing a course in educa­ the opportunities for Negroes in tion, Walker realized,that/he waj Attorney Speaks this field, the pioneering Walker not particularly interested in the "Ike” Believes He Can Win said: usual teaching jobs. . ’ ’ Father Of Medal “The field,'of'male nursing for Unable to make up his mind about Out Against La. colored men is unlimited. I have had his future, he sought the advice q| Without Personal Campaign offers for a job from several differ­ his psychology teacher. After dial Shows Vast Democratic Growth Winner Gets New ent hospitals. There are more va­ covering that he had once worked cancies on hospital Staffs than there in a hospital and.; that his mothei NEW YORK— Founded In the spread throughout the Girl Scout Police Brutality PARIS—Gen. Dwight D. Elsen­ for “at least one speech” before are trained male nurses to fill them. was a practical purse, the psychol­ State of , the Girl Scouts organization, integrated On a basis hower believes he can win the Re­ the Republican National Conven­ Among the hospitals which have ogy teacher advised him to enter'd of America points with pride to of equality in many of the North­ LOS ANGELES—(ANP)— While publican nomination for president, tion next July. York City Job offered a job to Walker are the nursing school. - its success in fostering democracy ern sections, and quietly , bringing the crowded courtroom of Superior without a personal campaign in the French hospital, San Francisco;. together Negro and white girls in . Hê said he broached the possi­ NEW YORK — (ANP) — The un­ Walker then called Brother Dan as it looks forward to its 40th’ Judge Jesse. F. Frampton rang bility of a defeat.at the Conven­ New York’ City hospital; Michael Anniversary to be observed on Southern regions on many occa­ employed father of the second Ne­ Reese, Chicago, and Homer O. Phil­ iel Hartnett, director of nurslw with cheers, 21-year-old Harry This was disclosed Wednesday by tion, unless the general returns to education at Alexlan. Brother Dan March 12th, throughout the na­ sions In keeping with the spirit of Van Dyke, victim of brutality by an "Elsenhower-for-Presldent” sup­ gro to receive the congressional me­ lips, St. Louis. the United States and makes a dal of honor,'the nation’s highest iel told him that no Negro ever ha< tion. Perhaps Juliette Gordon Low the National Office to foster ra­ two big police officers; last week porter who visited the Allied su­ Campaign. The informant quoted the Founder, foresaw, when she cial unity, understanding and award, during the Korean war, last He said that he chose Michael been a student at Alexlan hospital was freed of trumped-up charges preme commander In an attempt week was appointed to a $52-a-week Reese because it is still a growing but there was no reason!'why, hi made her now famous phone call equality. of narcotics possession. to persuade him to return home (Continued on Page 4 in Savannah, Ga., shortly after city job here as an assistant super­ hospital. Because of this, he said, could not enroll if he had the edU He had been arrested by John there would be greater chance for cational prerequisites. ... j returning home from England, Marking the ,40th Anniversary R. Sprankle, and R. F. Camplllq, intendent, • that heT organization would em­ celebration will be representatives Recipient of the new position was November 7, as he stood at the Van Charlton, father of the late i brace well over a million and a of -1,507 Integrated Girl Scout busy comer In front of the Dun­ half young girls of all races, col­ troops in the North and West and Sgt. Cprnelius H. Charlton, who re­ bar Hotel, because he looked sus­ ceived his honors posthumously for ors and creeds In the United 1,634 all-NCgro Girl, Scout troops picious, one hand was cupped, and tates within forty years. She was in the South., Also, Negro officers bravery in Korea. , , his eyes moved rapidly. The elder Charlton got his job a native of Savannah. of the movement who are integra­ The officers admitted they leap­ That telephone call to a friend ted in the National Office and after Mayor Vincent R. Impelllt- ed from their squad car, and while, terrl heard of his unemployment and began with the words, "Come throughout various regional and lo­ one choked him, the other held cal offices. . Interceded In his behalf. right,over! I’ve got something for his nose for nearly a minute. Charlton, accompanied by his RIO DE JANEIRO—At least 120 lagers. >’■ ,i. the girls of Savannah, and all In/ the recent encampments of The young laborer was such a wife, Clara, visited the mayor,s pf- Brazilians were reported killed. and America and all the world.” With Girl Scouts, ’ girls worked, ate, target of abuse and accusation by flce in the: city hall. The mayor then 300 Injured Tuesday when a. jam­ - Two telescoped coaches dangli characteristic vision she saw the slept and played together on the the testifying officers that a jury welcomed the. war hero’s father in med commuter train sldewlped an over the Pavuna River from ti untapped potential of girls from 7 basis of equality in the same tents, tiny bridge on which part of tl disagreed at the first trial. the “municipal family.” old tank car wrecked arid crashed to 17 as a powerful force for good’ and Negro Girl; Scouts were sent At the second trial last week. A former coal miner in West Vir­ train was halted. Rescue - worke will and mutual understanding into an oncoming express 19 miles fought heroically to1 extricate tt as representatives from a number Van Dyke’s attorney, Eric Jubler ginia, Charlton had been unemploy­ outside Rio De Janerlo. among races and nations. of lriter-raclal Girl Scout units in not only produced photographs ed for three months. He and his hysterical livlpg'from their perlloi It was Brazil’s worst railroad dis­ Tlie handful of 12 girls who an-, the country,, or of their State set> showing the condition of Van wife and their three children have perch. , . " ■ ■ swered the first cal! have grown up. In 1949, a Negro Girl Scout re­ Dyke's eyes, following the pcilice been living in a five-room flat sub­ aster. ■ ' ■■’ into 1,500,000 of which some 30.000 presented the enitire - State of Radio continental, which report« brutality, but also launched .a sisting on her $30-2-week salary as The freak accident occurred at a the death toll In its on-the-scei are Negroes located In all parts North Carolina. Not only are Ne­ scathing blast both at the police a factory worker. of the USA. Negroes came into gro girls in the USA encouraged bridge near Anchieta Station. One account of the . tragedy, said and at one of the deputy district Charlton told reporters he was coach of the electric commuter train • the organization about the year to join the movement, but- girls number of bodies were attorneys who condemned their ac­ “very happy now.”. carrying 500 passengers to jobs in downstream. , 1917, when the first Girl Scout from American territories such as, tion. . the capital, plunged from the bridge troop composed of Negro girls was the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Suhurban hospitals were ; qulcl Said Jubler to the jury: Into the river with Its screaming filled with the .dead and Injure formed In New Bedford. Mass., by and Hawaii "Be careful when you’ are on Chamber To Meet victims, making an" exact casualty the efforts of Mrs. Margaret Dale, Leaders of the Girl Scout move­ and- some refused to admit -an Central Avenue, that important count difficult. more,.Some Injured'victims wait Miss Jennie Scarborough and Mrs. ment at the 40th Anniversary are thoroughfare that traverses the Monday Evening Eldora Williams, with the en­ planning to redouble their efforts at the accident scene for slx.hot eastside heart of the Negro busi­ CAPTAIN JRINCEA.'WlLLIAMS;JR., of Memphis, Tenn., is showing Police at the scene said they al­ before getting medical attention couragement and assistance of the to expand the organization and to ness district. Under such condi­ The Memphis Negro Chamber 0Í so had to cope with looting by vll- Rev. D. O. Walker, pastor of Bethel work for greater integration of thé receiving the Bronze Star Medal from Colonel Francis E. Fellows at Commerce will meet Monday, Fire equipment apd . ambulant tions as these officers impose, no were rushed tb the. crash scene fre AME Church, lending the base- races, as well as to extend . their' one is safe walking this street or Camp Breckenridge, Ky. The presentation was made February March 10th at 8 P. M., In Its reg­ ular monthly meeting in the office given to the adoption of the pro­ the capital. .' Many of the injur njent of his church for the first energies for good will'and mutual my street In Les Angeles with hit 21, 1952. Captcun Williams is assigned to Company 516 Air- meetings, .understanding tamong races and I ' '■ ’■ '■’.'. ■ *’ - * of the Chamber, 546 Beale Avenue gram for 1952. were, brought to. hospitals in Rio : i borne Infantry Regimeph—Official U.'S. Army.Plioìò«’ Special consideration will be ; Monday, March 10 «18 P. M. Janeiro« : plncc.th.it time Negroes have .nations. ~ (Continued :On- Page Four)' ' ■ ' •:■ - - ■ '•■■“• “ --/'/■i' .■• . Ji».; ■ '/cVJ A’ ' - - ...... 1 ’ " ft::'/:.'-/:/ -;.’’-- . '■ •k NITELIFE IN FREEDMAN'S HOSPITAL; ARTHRnlC Variety Is the -Spice CLINIC TO TRAIN PHYSICIANS NEW YORK Of Breakfast “CHIT-CHAT”- -SOCIAL UPLIFT NF.W YORK ~(ANP) - Agin this week we turn our attention to music lovera . Our mall, pouch brings u new request for the best in books for disciples of symphonic Dear Blearier,...... music . . 1 would highly recom­ I, too. find your column very in­ mend the purchase of Ann M teresting. . Lingg’s "¿lory of Franz, Liszt,” My problefli is this: .1 am in published by.Henry Holt and Co. love with a boy who once loved me From Eugenia Snowden, Kansas Al that time I didn't love him. City, Mo , comes: Now he has found someone else. I am 16 years of age and don’t Incidentally, 1 owned a Hammond receive (boys) company. I’m organ fitted with the latest Jen-Co- skinny and don't have a well built Cclesctte by the G C. Jenkins Co., body. I would like so much to Decatur, Ill. I shall be happy to expenses you have a nice shaped big pretty reinbursc you for legs, How eau I win thl\ boy’s might undergo. I should like a love again. church tryout.’ ANSWER: Since receiving this letter from Unhappy Atlantian Miss Snewden, a graduate of Dubu­ Perhaps love knocked too early, que college, we have made some in­ at your door. Your interest in thé teresting contacts in her behalf fellow, perhaps had yet to de­ Now just what is a Jen-Co-Celes- velop. Ask your parents to let teet? It is a tone sustainer-producer you have a small prc-Easter fitted with the latest damper ac­ T AZY morning appetites respond like to top their morning cereal party. In vile the fellow. tion:-the damper is'- hidden from " quickly, 'to treatmrait lite with it. Regular diet of good wholesome sight, and instantly improves the this? The same foods, served a Apple Treat: Canned apple food (three meals a day) plus organ tone 70 percent. new way, plight be just the slices, the kind you use for pies, plenty milk, rest at least eight PRECIOUS PLAY MOMENTS variety you’be looking for to make a tasty cereal topper. Just hours sleep, skating and bicycling “spice up" breakfast. should do much to improve your /At Joseph T Wells ..intimate put a bowlful on the table and let Dining these Lenten weeks, them help themselves. A dash body (legs included.) Don’t for­ room, 2249 7th Ave,, near 132nd get to keep your disposition sweet ‘Street; the Organ-an-Piano music you’ll be putting special attention of nutmeg helps. on breakfast,, for it’s a time that Raisin Puffs: In the headlines and yourself clean and fascinat­ News l’rcss Phot» Service Dr. James A. Watson, head of the new arthritis clinic at Freedmans ;of that internationally acclaimed taxes every homemaker’s store­ because they are on the plentiful ingly attractive. nilit'VUnnin ENSEMBLE—>*<’>'■ 11 Brotherhood Concert' for the artist, Roger (Ram") Ramirez, com­ Hospital, examines the knee joint of an arthritic patient. The clinic, SSiOt! the school Camp Fund nt U.S. 68. I'D W. rtUh SL lost house of ideas to keep menus in­ lists this month are raisins. Steam Eleanor poser and afralnger continues to teresting. You’ll want ¡to make them in a strainer placed over closely integrated with Howard University, -is the first of its kind to draw patrons from every nook and be set up in a Negro-operated hospital in conjunction with a medical Wednesday. Principles of the fumed iniiMC:il group were (I., to IL). use of the thrifty and plentiful boiling water, and they’ll puff up Dear Eleanor, Law'rqnca Watson. Chn Kyung Kim, LuciUo .Lewis and Hurtpn Oort»- cranny of vast Manhattan Island;— foods, too. so the budget will stay for a hearty cereal topper. Dust school. The Washington chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism The cuisine here is of the finest I’m 29 have been married but my Foundation assisted in the establishment of the clinic, as a part of in line. them with the- einnamon-sugar husband was so extremely jealous waiL- and tile overall motto is . . “ser­ mixture, if you like. the Foundation’s nation-wide program to expand facilities for the vice with a smile" — At Edwin Serving Ideas - had other bad habits to the ex­ training of physicians and the treatment of patients in this crippling Here are four easy suggestions Sauteed Oatmeal Slices: Make tent that I could not go on with Smalls Paradise, a New York insti­ double your usual amount of oat­ disease. Clinics have been set up at Georgetown and George Washing­ tution by the way, my friend, David that will help make variety tile him. .. ton medical schools in the nation’s Capital. spice of breakfast at your house meal some morning, then mold the I still believe that there are still Bethda, a former star ballplayer without the ncijd for spending a leftover portion in a round con­ now turned to specialized-booking, tainer. Next day, slice, dip in some intelligent Christian gentle lot of time or money. Try them men somewhere-someone between conducts, a "Taient Scout Nite" each on oatmeal, hot -whole wheat beaten egg, then flour, arid brown Thursday, Singers, dancers, comics, ori both sides in small amount of 32 and 46. ' cereal, or farina» or your favorite I would like to hear from good amateurs possessed of talent; are ready-to-eat cereals. fat. Serve with syrup or with featured here. honey. We recommend the latter men that age rarige. Glad to sec (hat Congressman ~ Cinnamon Shaker: If you have if you follow this suggestion for May God bless you sincerely. ^TDR. BOFJHA BRUNSON Adam Clayton Powell (lifelong an odd salt shaker around, keep tomorrow's breakfast, for the Dotty (Memphis) friend of mine) and Cab (Minnie it lUled and handy at the break­ apple rings arc poached in honey. ANSWER: fast table—but filled with a mix­ Add nielba toast, butter, and milk Only Christian gentlemen are CHALK BONES bones are ‘ weak, porou;> thin, and the Moodier) Calloway are flaying ture of cinnamon and sugar, .not Years ago I knew of a family very brittle. ! to drink, and you have a break­ requested to write "Dottty,’“ care »alt! Youngsters especially will fast that rates high in variety. whose bones were so fragile that Tliis child cannot walk. He pro­ of Eleanor,. SNS, Atlanta, Ga. COOKING CLASS pp 2 Oranges cut into segments the children constantly were in pels himself by squatting, on a roller Orange, juice, lovely in color and 1 Avocado peeled and sliced trouble with, fractured bones. skate and making it serie the pirn­ Dear Eleanor, refreshing in flavor will give you French dressing Leafing through a rodent copy of pose of a scooter-. A teacher comes When I was visiting in the a lift whenever you use it. Each one ‘1-2 Head lettuce “Time,” I observed a picture of a and spends about two li-burs with counrty I met a fellow' that I of these dishes is tasty and will 1-2 Head endive I little boy crouching under a table. him each day. His father; is a rail­ liked. When I returned I met a boy prove a favorite with your family: 1-2 Bunch watercress way worker. His mother gently picks •By FRANCES DELL [When guests enter the house, he is whom I liked also. ------I 1 1-2 Cups cottage cheese Iso fearful that they might pick him him up by the hips. She is afraid to But this fellow has’ a habit of Orange Tarts Marinate fruit. in dressing and lup or otherwise inadvertantly cause I grasp him under the arms. It is possible to achieve a very calling up, ■ saying that he must 2 Oranges chill. Tear salad greens into bits la bohe to break, that he avoids He is extremely careful to avoid are used together, to be pleasing, interesting effect for the outside of they must be relatively similar in work later and for me to go on 3-4 Cup Sugar and toss together in salad bowl with I contact by retreating under the ' as far as possible striking furniture your home by combining materials. ahead to the show and wait for 2 Eggs '■ dressing. Pile cottage cheese in cen­ ¡table and remaining until they leave .’ or anything that might possibly color and texture. Thoughtful use You will have to know what you are of horizontal and vertical lines can him. J. P. always came to my-home 1 Tablespoon butter ter; arrange border of oranges arid | This child was born with several break a bone. But he keeps out of doing, however, when you start corii and escorted me from there. Tell 1 1-2 Tablesiroons lemon juice grapefruit segments alternating with ¡broken ribs and a broken arm. He ! the-way. of visitors because, he never be Used to balance each other. paring color, texture, scale suitabil­ In a small house it is necessary me what to do? Beat egg yolks well and add sugar avocado slices. Iwab only, four months old when he knows what they will do to’ him. ity and cost of materials.. . Confused Memphian Cream and add orange juice, lemon ■broke a leg-lying in his cradle. -A His seat under the table is thie saf­ to be much more careful about com­ Masonry and wood go well to­ bining materials . than in a large ANSWER: juice and melted butter. Add grated ■doctor while endeavoring to examine est place for him, for grown people gether. Other attractive combina­ You should never go out after rind of one orange. Add well beaten Orange Cream Sherbcrt ■the afflicted leg, broke the other cannot get at him there. house because mistakes will be much 1 1-4 Cup Sugar- tions are stone with brick or clap­ more noticeable^-Usc ‘Wltff To tie dark alone. And by no means egg white. Pour into uncooked pas­ lone. This poor child has had. 106 boards with board and batten. Wood should you accept a date unless try shells and bake in an oven 350 1 i-2 Cups orange juice. Ifractures of-bones. A two-year old He is afraid to play wltli children, together different materials, in a Few grains salt i His mother lives in dread of the is a good primary material because small home and rely, on texture for the fellow escorts you to the place. degrees. Ibrotlier bumped into him and caus- of cost and availability, but touches ■ 2 Cups milk led his leg to break again. ’ child's breaking more bonesv This interest. - On nights that the fellow has to 1 Cup cream of stone or brick will greatly en­ work late, stay at home or go with Orange Coconut Pudding . ■ He has what is known as fragili- i little boy lias four brothers, all of Mix sugar, orange. Juice and salt. ' wwhom’hom are normal. Though it is gen­ hance its beauty. Be sure to use someone else if you just must go. 1-2 Cup Orange juice. Itas ossium (it means brittleness of enough'stone or brick to count as . Grated rind of I orange Add gradually to milk and cream. ■the bones). This condition is due to erally believed that fragiliap ossiuih < Eleanor Freeze. is a hereditary disease, it does, not secondary material. . 2 Tablespoons lemon juice * ■Che fact that the bone foririing cells 1 1-2 Cups sugar appear to be true In this case. ■ When more than two materials Orange Jelly ■of the body do not produce enough s' MRS. MARY Pi BACOTE -'; 3 Eggs . Bbone-forming .material. ‘All -of his ' Diet seems to haVe little or-noth- —1 Tablespoon gelatin------: ing to do with improving the con­ New Director, l-Vhen the' Scuthern 1 1-2 Cups sugar Regional Conference of Iota Phi 1-4 Teaspoon salt 1-4 Cup cold water dition of the boy’s bones. He has 1-3 Cup sugar been fed on a well-balanced diet Lambda Sorority meets next Week­ 3 Tablespoons cornstarch f end, March' 14-15-16 in Jackson­ 2 Tablespoons butter or marga­ 1 Cup orange juice and given calcium,, in hopes that 1 Tablespoon lemon juice it would become incorporated into ville; Florida, guest of Chi Chapter, ELEANOR rine Mrs. Mary P. Bacote of Knoxville, 1-2 Cup shredded, coconut. Soak gelatin cold water and1 dis­ his bones, but so far nothing seems (Write Eleanor in Care of Scott Newspaper Syndicate, solve in boiling water. Add sugar, to do any good. Tennessee, will preside as the new 210 Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.) Strain orange juice, mix with grated rind, lemon juice and hot salt,, orange juice and lemon juice, If is possible that a liigli organic Regional Director to succeed Mrs. Pour into molds and chill. calcium .diet might have had some M Cleopatra Crutcher Mrs Ba­ love or some water in top of double boiler. Beat influence if the .mother had subsist­ cote is a city school, teacher tn Dear Eleanor, men." Start payment only after egg yolks: add 1 cup sugar, salt rind ed on a high calciiifn^diet beiore the Knoxville, an. afcienfrehurcli and I plan to-have sume homered the work has been thoroughly in­ cornstarch, which has been mixed Orange Pie modeling work done soon. Can you with the sugar. Mix until smooth birth of the child- community worker; a graduate of spected by one who knows. If you ANSWER: 3 Eggs ’ '* Probably, the condition will im-t Knoxville College and a candidate recommend a good construction use. FIIA plan, do not violate re­ and pour into ‘ liquid. Cook over 1-2 Cup sugar for a degree in psychological foun­ company that does that kind of Something wrong boiling water, stirring constantly un- prove as the boys grows up. Some equirement a n d lose protection Perhaps it is ~ 3 Tablespoons flour hormone deficiency may be at. the dations. Columbia University, She work? enamelled' therein. til thick —. abqut;;2O niinptes. Add 1 Cup orange juic0. is a former YWCA Director, studied Mrs. L. L. T. Atlanta vousness. Do butter and when cool stir in coco­ bottom of the trouble. Later on, he Eleanor right? Juice of 1 lemon will-be able, to take hormones at the N Y School of Social Work ANSWER: ! nut. Beat "the egg white stiff and Baked pie shell U not, start doing so, add 1-2 cup sugar. Put pudding in and is president of'the local Medi­ I do not know one at present Dear . Eleanor, Beat egg yolks, add . sugar, and cal, Dental and Pharmaceutical that I can recommend to you. But Eleanor -baking dish, top with meringue and I always read your column-. I had flour. Add juice, Stir arid cook over Society and of the State Medical find someone who has recently had sprinkle with a little coconut. Put in hot water until thick. Fill pie shell. Vocational, been ill for about five months but Dear Eleanor, oven and bake. Society. - . similar work done. That perhaps now I’m about well. Cover with meringue made with 3 Other Regional officers who will is one way of getting a satisfac­ I’m .21, and trey much in love egg whites and 6 tablespoons sugar. with a man 24. We are enagged Program At support Mrs Bacote will be Mrs.' tory job. I met a man (much older) whom Orange Salad Bake. Louise P Walker, Atlanta, Assis­ But let me warn you! You be and I believe he loves me. ; 1 Grapefruit cut into segments I would like to marry. I am 29 and Due to his' work, we can be to­ A. And T. tant in the Investment Department sure to deal on a strictly business this man has a daughter about my Orange Tapioca of Atlanta Life Insurance Company, gether only on Sundays. He’s a 3 Cups orange juice GREENSBORO. N . C —The Vo­ basis. Talk with several contractors, age. His wife who lives in anoth Secretary; Mrs. Arleria Hairison, get their prices. Don’t permit your very nice person. almost desperate. . 1-3 Cup quick cooking tapioca cational Opportunity Campaign be­ er state has not been, south for On Sundays when he takes me a teacher in the' public school sys­ .self to be taken in by “confidence years. This mail also has a seven Lucy M; 1-2 Cup sugar ing sponsored at A and T ■ College tem of Mobile. Alabama, Treasurer; to church . movies, then back 1-4 Teaspoon salt uii March II. fc and 13 will feature year old son .here. The gentleman home —I . feel just like crying! I Mrs! Dcligratia Alien, Secretary to says that his wife will not give him Grated rind of 1-2 lemon two outstanding figures in the field Director of Agriculture, Tuskegee, hate to depart from him so much. 1 Egg uf occunrit tonal guidance, Mrs. An­ the top-drawer executives for fail­ a. divorce. •; During the week especially on Alabama, Journalist ing to properly integrate N egro eli-, Please lell me what to do. Whipped cream na Arnold Hedgeman. assistant Io National, officers»who will be in Mondays I can hardly do my work Cook orange juice in top of double .director of the Federal Security tertainers and artists in their TVV G. M. attendance on this meeting will in­ because my whole heart and mind >ut over your boiler until it almost boils. Then Agency of, Washington. D. C., will clude the National President, Mrs. shows . give 'em Hades follows, ANSWER: tell them off from each rooftop. are rested on him. Time passes take it off heat. Mix tapioca, sugar, deliver the principal address at the Jcannc S Scott, of Pittsburgh, You cannot get married to I have never felt this way about salt, and lemon rind' together. Stir initial program on Tuesday in the Pend.. Mrs. B A J Whiltcd, anyone that I’ve gone with. Please Eleanor into the hot orange juice, gradu­ Harrison Auditoriurii. Henry Pope, Second Vice President. Durham. diaghosc my cafe. ally. Cook over boiling water, stirr­ industrial relations field representa­ North Carolina and Mrs Wadclle Atlanta Girl WHOLESALE PRICES ing ■ constantly for about 10 to 12 tive of the National Urban League Farmer, Secretary, Atlanta, Geor- RAYON-ACETATE NEWS minutes. Beat egg yolk slightly, stir of New York City speaks at tile gia. The Bureau of Labor Statistics a little of the hot pudding into egg, i concluding program on Thursday. I reports price declines ih grain, live­ then add to pudding and mix well. Designed Io acquaint students at. 2*« ' stock, eggs .fresh vegetables meats, Remove from heat and let stand • A and T. and other young people and other items shoved the Govern- 20 minutes. Beat egg white stiff, fold til the Greensboro area with 'the men(’s wholesale price index down in 1 tablespoon sugar gradually. ■ wide range of. training and jobs threi-tenths of one per cent during Fold into pudding. Chill and serve j available to them, the three day the week ended February 5th. with whipped cream. I program is being conducted ill co- 1 operation with the annual campaign Dear Eleanor. !-of the: National Urban League. The My age is 15. soon will be 16. ■ three-fold objectives of the local I want to receive company but I cainpaign -lire to. stimulate youth my Dad says "no"—not untll'l am 1 to train and prepare lor jobs, to 18. ■ point out to teachers, counselors ; and .school administrators that mi- If I were a problem at home, i norlty croup boys and girls should disobedient, no-cooperative, went ; be given opportunity to train for all with fellows too old for me or i occupation and to ’convince em- something of the kind, 1 could un­ I ployer.: of the advantages of place­ derstand why Dad woifld be so ment of worker:, in accordance with reluctant and strict. But I am i their highest skills. guilty of none of those things. 1 Your Chance for like only the' nicer fellows, those áuch Soft, Smooth IN FASHION NOW from rspe'ctable families — only Washington High arid David T. High, please advise me. I am lOVIIYIOOKINGig

Now that rayon and acetate mutt be separately Identified and labeled, according to recent Federal Trade Commisalon rules, women want to Si “Shoulder-length tresses," "up-swept” hair or know how the two fibers differ. The above stylee show a smooth all­ “bobbed" hair—PLUKO means soft, smooth rayon printed dress with matching jacket, perfect for springtime hair charm! .Do as they do in New York, comfort, and a crisp, lustrous party frock of acetate organzine. \Kfonoiiiy.l9f) Chiiago, Philadelphia, New Orleans and At­ However, both these fibers are so versatile that they can appear In lanta—choose PLUKO, only 25c on money Dr. FRED Palmer’s^ many different types of fabrics. For helpful Information on the i - - _, back guarantee. Or, say PLUKO 'ASHIONS, Ine., 160 Broadway DOUBLE STRENGTH characteristics of both rayon and acetate, you'll like the new Avlsco White, 50c . . . Be sure to ask for Room 1600. New York, N. Y. leaflet, “Care A Characteristics of Rayon and Acetate.’’ For your arid use PLUKO today! free-copy, eend a self-addressed, stamped snvelope to the Women’s SKIN WHITENER Editor of this paper. Have lighter, brighter, smoother skin! Dr. FRED Palmer’s New, Improved DOUBLE STRENGTH FORMULA works TWICE u inc nuiLL 0 ana Miss Drucilla ’ Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett, reporter. MR. A L THOMPSON,. former Food was served buffet style from Memphian and Housing Authority, THE WILLING WORKERS was in- town last week from his The Willing Workers Social Club home in Atlanta. Incidentally Al’s met • with Mrs. Ethel Points on young 13 year old daughter, Lynn, February 27.. The ‘club plans an will make her debut here as a ballet ’’Evening of Surprises" Saturday, Straight and Jrue daneer Thursday. March 27, when March 8. at the home of Mrs. Report tn she will be presented by local mem­ Eliece Arnold. 2191 Stovall Road. bers of the Sigma Gamma Rho So­ The next meeting will be held on From OF Kaintuck I rority. March 12 at the home of Mrs. Ad­ AS OF DECEMBER 3 I, I95 I die Donaldson. 1024 Alaska Street. AKA’S TO PRESENT Mrs. Ethel Pointer, reporter. “TROPICANA” SAT. NIGHT AT Life Insurance in Force . . $821,964,811 SATURDAY NIGHT AT ROSEBUD SOCIAL CLUB Gain of $90,805,833 in One Year ELLIS AUDITORIUM The Rosebud Social Club met Local members of Alpha Kappa Al Monday, February 25, at the home pha Sorority are presenting to the of Mrs. Alice Bailey. The presi­ Memphis public the much talked dent, Mrs. Deliar Reddit ,1s ill. Paid Policyholders and about dance group “Tropicana” Mrs. Charity Caples . is also. The Beneficiaries in 1951 . . • . . $9,333,404 straight out of New York City. weight and box social was . a suc­ Impassion movements of the show cess $1,265,783 More Than in 1950 will cast a hypnotic spell which The next meeting will be at .the makes one forget everything but home . of Mrs. Clara Bowen, 435 the passions that are being unfold­ Frazier Street on Monday, March ed. 10. Mrs. Ruby McVay, reporter. . $66,757,955 The extraordinary success of "Tro­ A Ohe-year Gain of $10,839,569 picana” is due to the excellence of THE TWELVE MATRONS the dancers and drummers, the SOCIAL CLUB skill with which the program is in­ The club will entertain with a terwoven, the keen sense of drama “Gay Carnival” on Monday night, Liabilities ...... $5 4,866,225. and the star performer, “Talley March 10. at the H and H Grill. dWuSjUO 4»o ICHU« V Beatty”, the guiding genius behind Liabilities Include Policy Reserves “Tropicana" who was trained by the famed Katherine Dunham. .' Get your ticket now'and follow the crowd tomorrow night to Ellis dorine College Reserves . . $48,555,280 P STITZEt-WElLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849 Auditorium. Tickets may be pur­ chased from any member, from the I Increase of $9,994,187 in the Year KENTUCKY STRAIGHT IOURBON WHISKEY • 91 PROOF YMCA, YWCA, Rose Lynn's Sun- I ENROLL NOW dry and the Memphis World. A At The Surplus Funds • School and Capital

O)/A\ I < - ’ .7 f of Cosmetology lb 443-449 BEALE AVENUE Courses Offered in 3K * PHYSIO-THERAPY * BUSINESS ETHICS * and SALESMANSHIP » Veterans and Civilians 4 Accepted for Training 1; G. I. Approved -J.?: W *« s n Register Now I I SES I DIVISION OFFICE: '/ INSURES .THE SOUTH • SINCE 1891 < A! For All Courses • 60 North Main Street

—A Year Around School— DISTRICT OFFICE: For Further Information 60 North Main Street I C Call: 427 Watkins Street 5-3688 ■. » J,'¡.■t V ,1 , ’ 7. \'.À-;. ■ 4 ♦ ' MEMPHIS WORLD -:0- Friday, Moixh 7, 1952

'.(fi, .-i REVIEWING Overlord” The Smith's Oldest and Leading colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT her. And yet, had that not been Disgusted' with her own bungl------1 Every TUESDAY and'FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4838 Is Convicted THAT afternoon, after the oper­ Nicholas’ reason for helping her? Ing, angry at all of Clara’s lnsinu- _ . NEWS ation on Johnny Ormond, Mollie She knew, as did everyone, that atlons, Mollie spoke needlessly. “I .Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, T-nn . gg second-olaaa man NEW YORK — (ANP) — Louis under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 By WILLIAM GORDON renewed her intention to use the Nicholas Cowan would not come asked film to do the operation!" Taylor, “crime overlord" of Harlem, Ormond situation to get Nicholas out of his shell for any trivial she snapped. Managing Editor Atlanta Dally World and three of his henchmen last week Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE into active work. He’d been nappy cause.’Was he—was he not—show­ •■Yes," said Clara with satisfac­ Wo Ao 8cott* n. Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager were found guilty of conspiracy and- sale of narcotics bj a U. S. District that morning; she’d push the ing her how much he was pre­ tion, "everybody thought you must ■i wedge in still. further, use any pared to do tor M olii e? ", She’d CHESTER M. HAMPTON .. court jury. The jury deliberated only have—" She leered triumphantly ...... Editor means she could .... know that a sacrifice of his Im­ at Mollie who now did get to her A. O. SHIELDS, Jr...... Advertising Managei Democracy and Political Leaders 45 minutes. The group, which boasted an un­ She went to ids home, with the munity, his privacy, his aloofness, feet. The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper—non sectarian It is almost impossible for one who Jives outside the borders limited: supply of heroin, was the Intent ot thanking him specifically was , the greatest gift he c o u 1 d She walked to the end of the for his help with Johnny, and go make to her and one he would end MB,-partisan, printing news unbiased!? and supporting those thing- if our great country to believe that the democracy which we preach largest known narcotics ring in room, lit the gold-shaded lamps on it believe» to the Interest of its readers and opposipg those things against Harlem. Its conviction marked the on from there to . . . Sylvester make only through love. Io the world today is not based on the theory and principle that it the small tables, stood looking up the Interest of its readers. : end of a year and a half struggle said, regretfully, that Dr. Cowan Had,Nicholas thought she’d at thé books bn the shelves, her SUBSCRIPTION RATE8: is to be applied to all of our citizens. Yet" when one picks up a 1 by the government' to obtain evi- was not at home, he’d been gone asked him because he— If so, he back to Clara whose suggestions Year 85.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In I Ivance) newspaper and scan the various columns dealing with political ■ dence to prosecute the ring; all day, and the butler.did not bad perhaps deliberately rebuffed were so infuriating—and so valid. news, there is always the feeling that something is out of place■e Besides, Taylor, the three con;, know when he would return. her this morning after thi opera­ Most of them. .. . ' ROUTE SUPERVISORS: vlcted were Joseph (Slim) Sumpter’’ "Tel) him I called, please, Syl­ tion. It had not occurred to her, SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 11» E. Utah ...... Phone 9-3780 with this teaching. ’ 33, Sylvester Heffler, 41, and Robert vester?”, but he might well be ready tp ac­ "Surgery," she said carefully, SOUTHWEST: Mrs. Sadie Gray '...... 1355 Kennedy St., Phone: 9-2824 Once again the political news of today is beginning to reek Green, 36. They will be sentenced "Yes, Miss Doctor. He’ll regret cept her behavior these past coldly. "Surgery for cancer of the N. EASTERN: Lucius Vessel), 1001 Thomas , .« with the smell of vile political dealings, especially in areas where March 20. not being at home." months as an Indication of her real bone Is directly in Dr. Cowan’s field. There Is no significance OFFICE: Charles Moore...... 397-C South Lauderdale the Negro is a part of the voting strength. Leaders in these areas, Roy M. Cohn and Robert E. Branl- He’ll call me or come over, feeling. He could have aecid.ed that we believe would stoop to almost anything to keep the political proswutedThe^our, ¿id Toy­ thought Mollie when she reached she preferred a boy like Peter whatever in his performing such GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-491? her apartment She changed from Shepherd, an adolescent thrill, to an operation. He Is doing a won­ CENTRAL: James Hawes, Jr., 879 8. 4th____...... Phone 39-2980 pot boiling with the race issue while waving the flag of bigotry lor was the leader of the narcotics her suit to a housecoat—one of the mature love ot a man forty derful work In research, but we all CENTRAL: Edward Cralgen, 273 E. Virginia ...... 9-5069 before the eyes of ill-informed whites who see the so called race ring,' _. and.1 also.1- was__ theL-3 “czar” of pale green wool, clasped with a years Old. Perhaps he had told Syl­ feel—bis friends and associates do BING HAMP TON: Gayther Myers, 675 Lipford ...... Phone 48-0627 problerh through the eyes of hate and prejudice. Harlem’s numbers racket.’ Branigan belt of dull gold, the color ot her vester that he was not "at nóme." —that he should be doing more fic­ For any information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please said Taylor succeeded his late boss, hair. Then she crossed purposeful­ He’d known that she would try to tive work." contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one In your respec­ It is very pathetic that people can be fooled so long and at Joseph (Big Jim) Richards as ruler such a tremendous cost. It is believed that some of the present ly to the piano to remove Clara's thank him. She turned around, determined tive district. .7 ' of the underworld. doily. He’d told her that he wanted no not to sit down again: perhaps tn ; political leaders, both north and South would go to any limit to The door chime stayed her hand, gratitude as such from her. Sus­ this way she might get rid of her keep the Negro at a certain level of economic strength. and she went up the steps to an­ pecting that It was the only coin —tormentor. College Education High When we talk to some Southern political leaders about civil "Ike" Believes swer. As if conjured by the doily, she possessed, why had t\e let her “You, got him to do this opera­ rights legislation, we may as well start inviting the presence of the Clara Wayne stood on heir thres­ amass such a huge debt? Why tion,” Clara was purring, “and The younger generation these days is finding that a college Ku Klux Klan and all such hate groups that live and thrive on the (Continued From Page One) hold, a black sweater pulled on had she let herself get so Indebted maybe you’ll know how to make over her red and white striped tq him? She could have solved him keep bn working." education is not easily paid for. Because money is comparatively i ■ theory of white supremacy and subversive activities. They sim­ Ike as retorting: housedrese, a smile beaming upon her problem alone, she should have - It was the same suggestion plentiful at this time, the real effects of increased tuition bills ply can't get ¡(.through their heads that civil rights legislation “I don’t believe it.’’ her face, a towel-covered pan in done so. which the Chief had made to her and increased fees in colleges'has not yet produced its full impact. means , nothing more than giving to every citizen, regardless of TO STAY AWAY her hand. Instead, she had done exactly —with a difference. However, colleges all over the United States have been forced race creed or color, that which he is entitled to under the Constitu­ Choking back her laugher—be­ what Dr. McIntosh had told her “There sure is a lot of gossip to increase their tuition rates, room and board charges have sky­ The visitor said Eisenhower, cause Nicholas was so right! The she could do; she 'had used her about all this,” Clara went on air­ tion of the U. S. The Negro is asking for no more than what moreover, still feels that his hands womanly appeal, her claim— To rocketed in many instances, and the cost of materials, clothes and thing did look like a — Mollie ily. “You never heard such stories! he should have been getting all along. Those who deny him these are. tied politically until he has stepped back. "Come in," she said get Nicholas back to work ? Part­ People go to such lengths! Why. 1 food — not to mention other essentials — is up appreciably. A rights are bigots, back-woodsmen who represent everything be­ completed his job in'Europe formally. ly that. But mostly she had used even heard someone say that Dr. recent survey showed that tuition at many colleges has doubled­ low the line of decency and those who should stand up and be He said ELsenbbwer, wants to Of course, by then Clara was al­ It to demonstrate her power over Cowan did the operation out' of in less than ten years and in many cases they have risen far more counted along with all the other vile and hatred associated with stay away as long as he can from ready in, crossing the balcony, call­ him, and it was despicable for a jealousy for Dr. Shepherd, that you "smoke-filled" political bargaining woman to make such a display rapidly than the cost of living and the average pay check. those who would work to overthrow the government in this coun­ ing back from the kitchen that were entirely too fond ot Peter, conferences and patronage deals. she'd put the roils on the stove, within her profession. Nicholas and—" This poses a serious question for all Americans, since this try, It's beginning to be very obvious that the greatest enemy we The visitor said Eisenhower recog­ they’d be ready to bake in naif an had despised such behavior in her! Mollie collanscd upon the striped country's.heritage is, to a large extent, tied up with low-cost, face in America today, is not one with a few tanks and planes, but nized the purely political validity hour. “Hot oven." she said. "Hazel She had leaned upon him, had used chain From it she watched her liberal education. Most of this country's great leaders have re­ those among us whose tongues and outlook tend to place white of arguments in favor ot his mak­ told me she had this evening off. his kindness, nis—affection—to get ■visitor as warily as she might ceived their foundation in a liberal arts school of sorrte kind. against Negro and group against group. ing ‘at least, one. speech” before to—” herself out of a Jam, and now he watch a dangerous animal that. If had every right— carelessly handler!., could emit a The collèges are not to be blamed, necessarily, Jbecausq; in Those who wag these tongues can be found all the way from GOP convention lime, listened pa­ "How did she happen to tell yon many cases, their-endowments have shrunk in proportion to jibe tiently to the rest, of the case for that?" asked Mollie, faintly, Clara still was sitting across the foul stench Into the rnom. Florida to Maine, working in the interest of personal and sectional his return and replied in effect: "I asked her." room from her, her voice going on "I tel) them they're silly,” Clara increase in inflation and, itj other cases, their long-time invest­ gain and not in the interest of America, the country which right­ “You people must carry the ball Without being particularly In­ and on—Mollie bit at her lip, be­ assured Mollie, her manner .bright, ments pay interest rates today which are considerably lower fully belongs to all of us. yourselves. There Is no use crying vited. Clara nad gone down Into gan to listen ... excited, watchful. "1 know yon see than the average and not in line with increased costs Of opera­ to me to help you. You said’ that the living room and had seated "Of course, he'pushed you right a lot ot Peter, hut I remind every­ tion. The problem is an American problem, which may eventually If I came out. and said I was a herself on the couch. Pall, big­ out of the newspapers."., Clara .was one, that you are a Staff doctor,, Republican on January 7, that boned, she awkwardly extended saying. "And Blanche says the hos­ while he's only a resident, and so have to be decided by the taxpayer, in one form or the other. would be enough.” ner long legs and sensible black pital 13 even more excited." much younger— He’s just apple­ An acute situation is arising, wherein high school graduates oxfords before her. Mollie curled "Blanche?" asked Mollie coldly. polishing when he hangs around The visitor said "Ike’s” support­ with meritorious records are not financially able to attend col­ one knee under her in the tufted "Blanche Davis! She has my you. You know what I mean?" ers in the United States hoped lege. The number of such students will increase greatly as soon red chair. third-floor rooms. But everybody Mollie should know: she'd used Congress would call Elsenhower is talking about it. Everybody says as a period of deflation sets in. potatoes, carrots, spinach and as­ back to testify on foreign aid ap­ "I wanted to come over at my the term herself. first chance," Clara was saying, only you could bave got Dr. Cow­ "He’s a smart boy," her visitor While the armed services offer this unfortunate youth a paragus. And she knows that some propriations. They felt that in an­ flavors - like a glass of ice cold milk swering Congressional questions "to congratulate you for letting an involved in a med* cal row, declared. "He knows it's to his ad­ course of life, and while thèse military services need the man­ as a beverage blends with and com­ Nicholas Cowan help you get 'out though they-soem pleased that you vantage to stand in with the Staff Elsenhower at the same time would did. . Dr. Bradshaw couldn’t get power, this is nevertheless a regretable situation. The problem plements any food. give his views on U. S. foreign po­ of that bad spot you were in. The doctors. Why, he even took you to is being studied by private colleges and by many leading citizens Only a good c.ook can tell you papers are full of it." into the rotunda to watch the oper­ meet his mother so she could work licy as well as on the “recotd” de­ ation: he said the place was independently. It merits the serious thought of every American. . what zesty horseradish can do. for a fense budget. Mollie stiffened. In Clara’s short on you. And then, there's another Swiss steak or a pot roa*’.l It’s best statement, she had a dozen things packed. That if they'd sold tickets, thing: Peter’s got his own girt to add it with discretion to the to resent. Congratulate. Nicholas Boone wouldn’t show its usual defi­ "1 guess that’s quite a case. And 'Where Grace Decays And Comfort Dies broth just before serving. Cowan, spot—Oh, me! cit this year,’? _ like all kids, they don't show a A teaspoon of fresh horseradish, Court Asked To - “I guess it was more than help,- "He was joking. - • •” bit of sense. Dr. Irvine says Peter's < a pinch of curry, and a bit of pre­ Clara was amending her own "Oh, 1 know that. But it must a good surgeon and wanted him . THROUGHOUT history thei;e are bold annotations of tragedy pared mustard zoom a opring lamb (Continued From Page Seven) A words. “From the way 1 heard It, have been quite a show— Is he so kept on O.B., but the Supe moved and torture visited.,vpon the innocent; Old martyrs died at the stew to a new high rating. Then, he did get you out." She laughed very special when he operates, him out of maternity after she signed to the Maury School. stake and persecution followed those who fought barbarism. GRACE WATSON there’s the smoked beef tongue - in the excited way she had of do­ Mollie?" ■ ■ . , . -, caught him and Janie together The suit states that the Payne “He is a splendid surgeon, and down tn the morgue. Of all places Possibly here lies' the only consolation in the sad death of Harry cook slowy in water until tender, ing when approaching any roman­ There are good cooks, poor cooks, skin, and slice thin. Add 1-2 tea­ School is ah old outmoded building tic consideration. “I guess he must his technique with bones, particu­ to do your smooching! T. Moore dnd his wife clown at Mims, Florida for no other crime and those who won’t cook, ' But spoon horseradish, a tablespoon ot of only eight, rooms, without audi­ bo as fond oi you as.people say. larly the joints, is especially skill­ “They might both of them have /han a desire on the pact of un-Americanism to make an example surely today with all the many vinegar, and 6 cloves to one cup of torium, cafeteria; or multi-purpose ful. He does not turn handsprings. lost their jobs! Even If they are of friendly and unassuming people as a warning to the more cook "’books, and efficient equipment broth. Heat and add a tablespoon facilities, is . overcrowded, and that Her voice went on and on, and young, they ought to keep their to’ relieve overcrowding the school aggressive tri the struggle for human liberties. there are no “cant cooks. The of brown sugar or 1-4 cup of tart Mollie let the sound , of it wash "You sound a little as If you love-making out Of the hospital. main difference between a good red jelly. Pour over hot sliced ton­ board, on Dr. Corning's recommen­ over ner unheeded, concerned more might be put oel that he did the Don’t you think so, Mollie?" These were quiet people; people who probably had no rea­ cook and a poor, cook is "creative gue and serve with cooked fresh dation, shifted the Madison School ■'•»ply by the fury which shook operation." (To Be Continued; son to suspect they had enemies. Moore was soft spoken, cool and ability.’ One may know all the spinach and boiled potatoes. Pres­ from the white to the colored dlvi- full of deliberation. His death was to say to others who are per­ rules, may be able to follow direc­ to, you have a delicious luncheon! Moses’ home_than the Webb School and have vacant pupil stations. haps more contentions — "if we do this to the Moores what on tions and execute the formulas with Garlic has been rediscovered by tion “public hall, theater, opera speed and efficiency and exactness, ■The Corporation Counsel, who house, motion picture show, or any ’ earth will we do to you?" the clever cook. Wise use of tills Norfolk Churches Plan and yet fall to have that spark of pungent flavor adds a fillip to many blows both hot and cold on the se­ placé of public assemblage.” So far, nothing has been done about this terrible blot upon originality that makes the science meals such as roast pork or lamb, gregation issue in the District bl society, save a few reams' of paper being printed and a soft of cookery an art. meat loaf or casserole, or meat Columbia, contends that the main­ : ..When the NAACP took action sauces, 'or bland vegetables. Garlic tenance of Jim Crow schools. here last year to prevent the Jlmcrcw pedaled "probe." ' ‘ 7 ; A good cook has a feeling for, c. is in acqord with the mandate of Integrated Audiences an imagination of, flavors and tex­ should be used only in one dish in a at the Mosque in Richmond at Lie Wei find ourselves thinking of other incident? that received Congress and has been sustained closing session of the Virginia tures which make for perfection. meal, an over dose ovei balances last Preaching Mission was held in no more than passing attentions by the courts. BY CARTER JEWELL State NAACP Conference, city . She looks over the jelly shelf and and .destroys thé pleasure of other NORFOLK, Va. —(ANP)— The January. The air of Florida is still fresh with the outright shooting flavors. . ■ , In his affidevit, Dr. Corning ad­ and state officials bypassed the. is­ picks the jelly that will give the mits that the colored, schools are first step toward interracial co­ of Will Irvin and his fellow prison companion near Lakeland. right touch to meat cookery - a In homes where there is a creative The segregation of the races at sue of.segregation by allowing poi­ overcrowded and that colored teach­ operation and non-segregation in sons at the session to sit wherever ' The sheriff and his deputy are charged with an attempt to kill spoonful of tart jelly on a;i orange cook at the range, you never find plans for the ,1953 Preaching Mis­ Norfolk’s six Preaching Missions ers have heavier teaching loads has been a sore spot among liberal they chose. The city attorney-gen­ slice for the pork chops or veal family members tiring of certain than white teachers but seeks to sion in Norfolk was made here re­ off both prisoners; one was a success, but the other played dead steak. She adds appetite appeal to foods. For just as an artist studies Christians, white and Negro. The eral recommended this action. The after being shot several times as to make sure nobody would be bolster the motion to dismiss by de­ cently when a group of Negro question of the constitutionality of hot meat loaf Dy spreading apple, balance, color,, and form; a good ministers met with the executive majority of Negro ministers and cook studies food textures, season­ aling steps taken, to lessen such hundreds of Negro laymen who thé law has still to be determined. left to tell the tale. ■ > currant or plum jelly over it; or conditions. committee of the Norfolk Ministers she may use- a little tart je'lv or ing and flavor combinations; thus wanted to hear the mission speak­ When Henry Wallace, Progres­ One'Jived to tell -it, but it amounted only to his getting a Due to shifting and increasing Association at the Central YMCA. sive party presidential candidate, marmalade melted with butter as a adding ' variety and taste - appeal The Negro ministers were in­ ers refused to attend the services death sentence in the courts. Perhaps, better for him that he had t.o meals. population, Dr. Corning states, it spoke at the Municipal Auditorium dressing for mashed squash, sweet happens that on occasion buildings vited to sit in with the committee because they did. not want to be died that night Jp the lonely road at the hand of his custodians, segregated. in Norfolk in 1S4B. police officials in the white division can be shilted of white pastors to map plans for did not force t.iose attending the the shefiff7and his deputy. to the colored division, and simlar- inviting Billy Graham for the Here is where - "GRACE DECAYS AND - COMFORT DIES." Sponsors of the 1952 Preaching meeting to sit in separate. seats- or Honored At Dinner For ly buldlngs in the colored divisions Preaching Mission next fall. The Mission did not. want the races sections because of race. Waliace can be transferred to the white di­ segregated by force, but an offi­ and his supporters had warned that vision. Rarely, however, are build­ cial of the Municipal Auditorium the meeting would be held in a ings used by colored pupils handed Arnall Scores where the services were held, had vacant lot rather than submit to Writing Achievements down to white pupils the ushers seat Negroes and whites the segregation. HEALTH W0RLD 20 SCHOOL ' ' . (Continued-from Page One) in different sections of the audi­ BY HARRY LEVETTE At present, Dr. Corning pointed torium. When questioned about THE 1951 Issue of the Ladies Home Jour­ utors: nal. In her brief speech of accep- out, the northeast-southeast area is this, the official said he was act-. FORUM HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—(ANP) — served by ten white schools and "This is callous «nd irresponsible Atty. Speaks tance, she expressed. in soft well- ambling with America’s economy Ing on higher orders and that he Because her name was merely listed modulated tones how deeply grate- 1slon . 'w,as interested to see that Vir­ (Continued From Page One) among the 15 writers, composers, The complaint also recites.. . that ___ nd America’s security. It is. a An S.N.S. Feature ful she was for the award, and the alculated effort to mislead the ginia laws requiring the races to producers, and directors, who had encouragement It gave her to con­ he Tyler, Buchanan and Bryan be segregated at public meetings hands closed. awards and cash prizes in the fam­ Elementary Schools, assigned to ongress of the United States. “Ill advise," he cautioned the tinue to do her best. “My own deep conviction is that were enforced. By R. EARL BLAND, M. D. ous annual contest , held by the Both before and after the presen­ white children, are nearer to Miss jury, “that none of you try. to pop Christopher, and no mention made twenty Negro schools. Of twenty ntil the danger of lnflatioh is past An editorial In a local white a peanut in your mouth, scratch tation from, the rostrum reporters -until production meets both mili­ of her nationality, the general pub­ columnists, and photographers ga­ schools, ten were transferred from dally pointed out that forced seg­ your nose, or try to stifle a yawn." lic did not know in advance that the white division since 1947. ary and civilian needs—we must regation of the races at worship Van Dyke told the court, Just REMARKABLE GAINS MADE thered around her but she remained laintain and strengthen our sta- antibioties .also have been of assls-. Miss Mary Elizabeth Vroman is a smiling, and well-poised through it Dr, Corning says school officers services run counter .to our funda­ as he tried to explain to the cops, ON APPENDICITIS MORTALITY also have tried to cope with the llizlng controls " lance in saving the lives of victims colored girl. all. mental doctrine of freedom of re­ that he jiad just, arrived from De­ In ,the Jast decade there has been of a ruptured appendix .with perit­ Hence when a pretty .shapely sty­ situation by requesting, new con­ troit to visit his parents here and a remarkable drop in the death raté Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Somerville,,at ligion. Virginia’s law requiring ti.e onitis. lishly but modestly attired brown­ whose Sugar Hill mansion she was struction . Congress appropriated races to be separated at. public was waiting for a bus, when he from appendicitis. A spokesman for Appendicitis is suspected whenever skin young lady, rose at the call of for the fiscal year .1948 the sum of was attacked by the cruising offi­ . the * Metropolitan Life Insurance guest during her sojourn here were Harvard Punishes functions does not mention church­ pain occurs in the lower right side the radio announcer, from her seat guests at the dinner, and they too $14,490 for plans and specifications es specifically. but it does men- cers. ' 'Company Is reported to. have said of the abdomen, particularly' when on thé rostrum of the Beverly Hills for an address to Payne School, lo­ that within the:next few years ap­ were photographed. distress is associated with nausea Crystal Room it was a genuine sur­ Besides my lovely companion Miss cated at Fifteenth and . C streets Pair For Campus pendicitis will be far down on the and vomiting and the area is tender prise. A pleased murmur of excite­ southeast.. list of causes In .this country Shantex Forson, other colored to the touch. • ment ran among the several hun­ guests present were Courier colum­ To maintain this pace we must Pain may not be severe enough to dred diners, which included some of But, with the exception of the . remain on the alert. This is one of nist; Joe Harris,, and company and fiscal year 1950, capital expenditures Cross Burning be dhabling. Only- a- few are in­ the most celebrated stars- and fig­ photographer Tab. Simpkins, who the reasons why tbe disease is los­ capacitated to the extent.of being ures in the world. The few colored for the District of Columbia were ing its sting. More and more in­ shot scenes both for the . Courier eliminated;. Congress finally got CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (ANP) forced to bed. All this sounds sim­ guests present, thrilled with pride and ANP. In response to the avalanche of pro ENJOY dividuals consult a physician on de­ ple, yet most physicians are aware as prolonged applause rang out for around in the 1952 Appropriation tests and inquiries from indignant veloping abdominal distress They of .the tricky nature of appendici­ her. 1 Miss Vroman was bom in púyalo, . Act. to providing $554,000 for the alumni, Dean Wilbur J. Bender of don’t wait to see what will happen New York, November, 1923, only construction of the addition to GREATER tis ' ■ She had' won a bronze trophy and Harvard this week announced that nor will they take a laxative in the child of an Alabaman father and a Payne and. the purchase of equip­ the famous university had taken belief that bowel movement will Variations are. common because $2,000 in cash for_a story she had British West Indian Mother. ment. YOU CAN written which appeared in the June disciplinary action against two Savings and give relief. 7~ this worm like organ may-point for At the age of three she was taken freshmen who burned a fiery cross Selections From 1928 to 1933, 23.4 per cent ward or backward In the "abdomen, by her mother, a firm believer in Dr. Corning says a contract for BUY WITH construction has been let, construc­ in front of a freshman dormitory of those operated upon for appen­ or to the right or left This alters yawning and heart disease related? the virtues of a solid British educa­ housing Negro students. dicitis in a large New York hospi- the character and location of pain. tion will begin shcfftly and- an 8- At Your Friendly Reply: There Is a remote possibi­ tion, to the tiny .island of Antigua, room addition to the Payne School The official announcement read: tal were found to have a ruptured When the structure is swollen and lity that relationship exists, but in where she was reared and educat­ “The administrative Board of . appendix, with peritonitis. They inflamed it may throb and ache like Is expected to be ready for occupan­ your case it is questionable because ed by Nellie-Robinson, her "Tanto cy within the year. Harvard College is satisfied that --.had waited too long and were in an infected finger. If it becomes the gaping tendency has existed for NelL’’ this deplorable Incident was not In­ critical: condition. ■gangerous, the nerve endings often so long. Yawning is noted occasion­ Nellie Robinson is tierself a wo­ The school superintendent admits tended- as a demonstration of racial KROGER STORE From 1940 to 1947, only 7,5 per are so deadened that pain is mini­ ally when the heart , is in a state of man 'of real stature. Founded the T.■ that in the Payne School area po- or religious animosity on the part 7 cent were classified in the category, mal in character. failure; it is a manifestation of O. R. Memorial High School, first; pulation shifts and growth required of those responsible; The act has Goodwill Station ' which demonstrates that diagnosis Early operation still is the plan. shortness ot health. The'symptons pf its kind in Antigua, and has been1 part-time classes to be started at met with strong and. general con­ / Is being made earlier because phy- Some day medical treatment may A Regular WDIA Advertisers \ of angina pectoijs aiet different. honored by the British Common­' ’ayne School as far back as the demnation the part of- university siclan and patient are “on their obviate the necessity of operation Could it be that you have been wealth for her work in educational officials and of the student body.* Advertiser toes,”; The .survey also showed that but this is for the future to decide. ‘ beginning of the school 1942—43, tired for eight years or more? .. and civic affairs. She kas, of; when two classes containing sixty- Although Dean ' Bender: did not In'the latter period the number who NO DANGER Dr Bland will answer questions course a great influence in her publicly say what the “disciplinary àc took cathartics on becoming ill was R. K- Writes: Can canker sores relating to health and hygiene in niece’s development. eight pupils were conducted on a tlon” was, it was unofficially learned reduced one-third. turn to cancer? ■this column and' by mall. He will At 15, Miss vroman returned to1 part-time basis. that because thé two culprits' volun­ - There are only two of thé factors Reply: No, even though it is easy not make diagnosis or prescribe the United States, to Montgomery, tarily surrendered, the administra­ that helped to lower the mortality to substitute “C” for the letter. ”K’ for individuas. Inclosed. stamped,, Ala. She entered the Alabama State tive board placed them on proba- to below one per "cent ! ■ There h&ve in canker and change’the word to self addressed envelope and address: College for Negroes in 1940, to be­ WASHINGTON—Speaker R ay- tlpn for the rest of their under­ ; been tnany Improvements,lq pperg- R • Ear! Bland, M. D. x gin a rather haphazard and Inter­ btim (D) Tex., Wednesday flashed graduate days at Harvard. Any five technic. Surgeons now use in- YAWNING The World Health Forum rupted college-career—when times the green, light - for - an, . Immediate second offensé comparable to their ON YOUR : travenous fluids, blood ’Transfusions | T’ C. Write: I have been yawn- Scott News Syndicate were good, going to college when start on a house committee’s probe "deplorable Incident” cbtild possibly DIAL Bjmd other?agentL"-*-'i’-' >"^ -“‘' 164 Beale Avenue : ■ - bad, teaching. During this time of attorney General McGrath and evoke a decision- of .expulsion from WDIA H’OperatloiL"Èïtrhe __ ••ÇÂàd-I alsb have 'ängtoa’' pectoris. Áre Memphis, Tennessee she squeezed in elementary educa- tW;jUrt!iOepàrtmeDt. - ’-V , ,-z ■ '-V7:7® 7 77'lù^ •4 y 7'7'. '■■■•'■ ' ■ ’‘“¡W ■ '.,77'- » - , . .V,,;,, ,, vjfl .. ; c fa- it GRIM PROCESSION LEAVES ITALIAN AIR CRASH SCENE PresidentIs

CHICAGO—(ANP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has refused tc make a statement on the segregation of Negro and white troop stationed in Europe. • WASHINGTON— President. Tru- ,, Ó In a letter signed by Brig. Gen. C. T. Lanham, his chief of pub nan .said Friday be. • believes.the lie information, Gen. Eisenhower said his duties do not cover the vorld will have„peace to- thè next V question of integration of troops. He is, you may recall, com­ d00 yearsjbut érjiphasized that he is an "optimist,’! mander in chief of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) '»ft The Chief Executive made- his troops in Europe. hopeful prediction in an informal Dated February 12, but' mailed talk to a group bfiSI Boys and' nine out too late to reach me In Europe, girls who are iniWashingtotLaFFW; the letter signed by-Ggn.' Lanham uallsts in the. annual,',? es Hnghouae read as follows: Powell Makes Science Talent Research. : “It appears that you are under Mr. Truman addressed the young th? impression that Gen. Elsenhow­ ’people; in thé Whïie^HôuJiai Rose er is charged with administrative Garden. He titèif'tÜÉ nation’s need' responsibilities for the national mill Attack On tor scientists 7 Y " • - 1 ’ '■? : J • -'■■•ri A’’if? tary forces allocated to his com­ "I am an(IppyjBlst,and I rather mand. In point of fact, Gen. Eisen­ think that we wJlLJiave peace. In, hower has no authority over the the world over thé next century,?..' ' internal matters of those forces. Mr. Truman said that is all the. "Each contributing nation reserves WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) more reason why America needs the that right to itself. Accordingly, your — Representative Adam C. Powell, help of well-trateed . young scien­ query concerning Integration in the ’Democrat, of New York, last Thurs­ tists. "• T'J-U- ‘ European Command, which Is a day' made a bitter attack upon the United States force, should be ad­ universal military training and ser­ dressed to the Department of the vice, bill, which the House had un­ Army, Washington. D. C, rather der consideration. than to Supreme Headquarters Al­ lied Powers Europe." - UMT is a “costly hoax of defeat­ As I interpret this letter, General ism,"• Mr. Powell charged. “It direct­ News Press Photo Serriee Eisenhower is disclaiming all re- lyj follows the present Communist GOLD COAST CORONATION—The Gold Coast held its own sponslbllity for any jlmcrow policies line,; ” he said. "It could not have proclamation ceremony when the British Governor, Six Charles Arden- RESIDENTS OF PALERMO, Italy, carry cofllns containing the bodies of 31 persons who were killed in the or racial policies practiced by Ameri jbeen conceived by anyone but the Olarlte, announced the accession of Queen Eiizaheth n to the throne. recent crash of a British Viking airliner on Mount Rosa, near Palermo. The Italian mountain folk formed can troops In Europe. high echelons of the Communist The ceremony took place In Accra, capital of the Gold Coast, and I a long and silent procession as dead were taken down mountain slope to local morgues. (International) It also may be noted that under party■ for exactly that it is now com­ shows troops of (he Gold Coast Regiment at attention while the proc­ Gen. Elsenhower’s NATO command ing. before.” lamation la roud on the baloony of the Supreme Court of Jiutyx are French armed forces. Although Powell said most of the promises the.French are eulogized for their made to the American people to in­ liberal policies towards other races, duce them to adopt permanent UMT VOU CANNAVI YOUR HAIR they operate one of the most rigid me false. Careful examination of or all Jlmcrow armies. Their famed the report, of the National Security PERFECTLY MAUHtO Senegalese troops serve under white Training Commission on UMT, Po­ officers. Rarely are they stationed well asserted, “will show that these in Europe or utilized to fight against promises hove no factual basis.’.’ a white enemy. They usually serve He declared that. UMT will not On Attorney Thurgood Marshall to quell colonial rebellions and up­ save money, time In getting armies risings in such places as Indo-Clilna. CLEVELAND — (NNPA) - ship from Hit' Democrats. I under­ into action overseas if war breaks Charges of partisan political activ­ stand lie has recently beep able to BY RICHARD A. JACKSON A little more than a year ego oiit, nor will it do many of tlie other ANP dispatched a news from Kit- ity were leveled last Tuesday ■ecmc the approval of some of the BROOKLYN, NJ. Y. — (ANP) — things thé Ainei'lcan public has been against Thurgood Marshall, special Democratic leaders In New York for An audience of 850 persons, white zengen, Germany, which started as told it will do. t follows: counsel for the National Associa­ appointment to the Federal bench. and colored, Jews and Gentiles, Ca­ Outside of professional militar­ tion for. the Advancement of Color­ “I do not see how it' is possible tholics and Protestants, high and “Saturday, February 10, 1951, has marked the last official day of the ists, Powell, a minister said in his ed People. for any official of the NAACP to low, gave a rousing testimonial din­ 20rmlnute. speech, “there is. not a In a letter to the NAACP Board seek a . political position and at the ner to Herbert Miller, internation­ KItzengen Training Cehter of the American army in Germany. This single decent, self-respecting organ! of Directors, Chester K. Gillespie, a same time do 'a sound and impar­ ally known YMCA executive, last ration in the entire United States,” lawyer who is active in Republican tial job for the NAACP and the week. camp has trained more than 18,000 Negro enlisted men and officers. including, farm labor, education, civil politics, declared that it is impossi­ Negro race. When Mr. Marshall was CHICAGO, III.—In two of its. recent issues, The Christian Advo­ Fourteen speakers, led by Doctor liberty, youth and religious organi­ ble for an NAACP official to do a in Cleveland a few weeks ago, he Channing Tobias, paid tribute to “Closing of this camp to many good Job in racial uplift and, at the cate, official organ of The Methodist Church, lauds the achieve­ Negroes means one more step to­ zations, in favor of UMT. used half of his speech in deriding the executive who has also been Concluding his speech, he raised same time, seek a political appoint­ General MacArthur and the Re­ ments of two noted educators, Dr. David D. Jones, president of elected recently as executive direc­ wards the ending of segregation in ment from the Truman Administra­ publican parly In general. Not one Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., and Dr.'Mathew S. Davage, the army." the question of writing into the bill- tor of the Protestant Council of New a prohibition against racial segrega­ tion. word escaped his lips relative to the York. This story was premnture. Judg­ double talk of the National Demo-' secretary of higher education for Negroes in the denomination, ing by what I saw in Europe last tion. “If we have th? slightest inten­ Mr. Gillespie charged that Mi'. Nashville, Tenn. Miller, who lias served the YMCA tion of making UMT Hie backbone Marshall is a candidate for appoint­ l cratlc Administration with relation continuously for the past 30 years, month and by the answers I have to civil rights. five Years a President,” the story received from Gen. Eisenhower and of our fighting forces, even though ment to a Federal judgeship. on Dr. Jones, written by Eugene was named Brooklyn’s “most valu­ I am opposed to it," he said, "it Similar charges of partisan poli­ “I think the 'situation is dangore able citizen” in 1947 and'1948. Gen. Thomas T. Handy, command- ous and the time has come when Miller, city. editor of the Greens­ er-in-chiet of American troops there; must come before the bar of world tical activity against officers and boro (N. C.) Dally News, and a He has headed, fund drives for i opinion completely scourged of every employees of the NAACP, including some of the NAACP officials should Truman Backs civic, religious and social agencies jlmcrow still rules the army in Walter White, executive setfietnry, desist from playing organized poli­ radio commentator and author of ' Europe. vestige of jlm crowlsm.” 1 note, and "The Sage of Methodist throughout the country. In January and Clarence Mitchell, director of tics and set themselves exclusively Negro Education,” the story oft Dr. 1944, he was appointed foreman of the Washington Bureau, have been to the task for which they have Davage, written by Ann Hollin- the Kings county Grand jury, be­ repeatedly made during the past been ’hired. coming the first Negro in America1 several years. shead, director of publicity at Al­ "Some of us Republicans are sub­ bion College, Albion, Michigan. to serve, in that capacity. In 1950, Mr. Gillespie said that unless N. he was again the only Negro mem­ A. A. C. P. officials desist in their stantial contributors to the NAACP. After working with the YMCA in' We work hard for our money and New York and Saint Louis, follow­ ber of the American Seminar,, head­ partisan political activity, the or­ ed by SherWood Eddy, which toured ganization may lose substantial fi­ unless our organization cleans house ing his graduation with honors (Phi in my opinion, it is going to bff In­ WASHINGTON— President Tru­ Beta Kappa) from Wesleyan Col­ the European continent. nancial support. man Friday endorsed House Speak­ Dr. Tobias, who had just returned The text of his letter directed to creasingly difficult for it to raise lege, where he worked his way thru funds among some Negroes who are' er Rayburn’s radio-televiSJon ban by waiting on tables in a fraternity from Paris where he was one of the the attention of Dr. Louis T. Wright, on Congressional Committee pro­ United States alternate delegates to MONROVIA, Liberia. — (ANP) — King told McCormick, that during chairman of the NAACP board, by able to pay in a substantial man­ house and operating a pressing shop his five years in Washington he ner.” ceedings and paid the hearings Dr. Jones was called to the presi­ the General UN Assembly, said that Col. Robert R. McCormick, editor Mr. Gillespie, follows: . should not be turned into side­ what Miller lias done in bringing and publisher of The Chicago Tri­ was an interested listener of the ra­ “I wish to make It clear that dency of Bennet in 1926. The en­ dio broadcasts made by the publish­ shows. rollment was ten students: there the races together, on a working bune, became the fii'St American to Thurgood Marshall and I have been The president told his news con- basis, was of the very essence of receive the gown of a paramount er. close personal friends for a great was no money in the bank, and the Col. McCormick told President ' ference that the decision is one for campus consisted of three dilapi­ what this nation would have to do chief from Liberian President, Wil­ many years and still are, and I have James White Congress alone and he had no part throughout its length. liam V. S. Tubman, last week. Tubman that he read many books a high regard for his ability. dated buildings. and articles about Liberia, and they THE HALF CLAMOUR In payburn’s act although the Bennett was immediately made a “The significance, of the pattern The Tribune editor, on a 20,000 "Many people know, however, that fasten« *1 the crown of the head and speaker happened to be at the of this gathering is far reaching," mile flying tour of Africa, was re­ all agreed on one thing, that Presi­ Mr. Marshall for years has been women’s college and today ranks dent Tubman was doing an excellent Joins NAACP bang».naturally down the back. (Ills White House when he issued the among the greatest in the country. he stated. This gathering of persons ceived by President Tubman at the desperately seeking a Federal judge order. , . , . of varied races, religions and back­ executive mansion where the pre­ job. . ■ IS to 20 Inchei long)...... 110.00 The campus consists of 42 acres and President . Tubman said that he Rayburn refused tht House Un- 31 buildings built In American Col­ grounds in llke-mindedness is Ameri sentation was made. American Activities Committee per­ ca as it must be if she is to take . The gown is made from Liberian believes Liberia Is a great country onial style. The endowment is over with a great future. mission to televise hearings at De­ $1,000,000, and assets in buildings her proper place'in the adjustment cotton, hand spun and hand woven troit earlier this week, saying it was of the difficult situation facing the in the villages of the Vai tribe. The Terry Timmons and property exceed three and a "In some ways we are. fortunate NEW YORK— The addition of against House rules. half million dollars. There are 450 world." threads were dyed with locally pro­ His act immediately evoked strong duced indigo. The light blue and in not being a developed country,” James S. White to the NAACP students from 32 states and several As a dramatic response to ' the he said. It is easier to shape a grow staff ns assistant; field secretary protests by House GOP Leader foreign countries and a faculty of dark blue threads were then woven Martin, Mass., and other Republi­ statesman’s speech, the toastmaster, on small looms into striped strips, lng tree than one fully grown.” was announced this week by Glos­ highest educational rating. Dr. John B. King, led those present The president also gave a 3 1-2 ter B. Current, director of branch­ cans who charged that the telecasts Dr. Davage graduated from New about four inches wide and 10 feet and broadcasts do not violate the in a pledge to take an active part long. foot long elephant tusk to Mrs. es of the National Association for Orleans College (now Dillard Uni­ In the strengthening of Democratic McCormick. He said in Liberian the Advancement of Colored Peo­ rules and that the ban was tanta­ versity) and taught there following li mount to censorship. principals in America — as follows: At intervals of about a foot small villages, a tusk is a potent charm. ple. study at Columbia and Chicago Uni­ "I iledge in the names of Doctor designs of red. and yellow were wov­ “Anyone who puts his feet on a NEW YORK CITY— Terry Tim­ A native of Rome, Georgia, Mr. versities. In 1915 he was called to Tobias and Herbert Miller to do en into the cloth. The strips were tusk when he goes to bed knows mons, acclaimed as one of the White holds an A. B. degree front. the presidency of now defunct Geo. my best’to make this a better United hand sewn into a sheet about 5 feet he is master of any beast that walks brightest new singing discoveries in Indiana University and did gra­ R. Smith College, Sedalia, States.” wide: A hole‘for the head was cut in the forest,” the president said. recent years, has lately cut her first duate Work at Boston University, following which he headed Samuel in the middle of the big sheet and During the afternoon, Col. Mc­ recording for RCA Victor since she where he specialized in political Huston. College, Austin, Texas. It Dr. J. Henry Carpenter, executive bound with white thread. The gown Cormick recorded a broadcast for signed a contract with the company sclencb and international rela­ was at Clark College, Atlanta, how­ secretary of the Brooklyn Division is worn somewhat like a large Mexi the Liberian radio station, ELBC. last autumn. tions. During World War H, -lie ever, where he made his most sig­ of the Protestant Council of New can poncho, reaching to within The publisher recalled that one of ’. Terry’s two newest recordings ti­ OF Non-Violence nificant contribution to higher edu­ York, set the stage for the speech about a^foot of othe ground. his ancestors took part in' preparing tled "Got Nobody To Love" and “I ÇtCSTER cation, where he served as president of Mrs, Ann Arnold Hedgeman of The presentation was attended by the first colonization of settlers in Shouldn’t Have to Cry Over You”, 17 years. the Department of Security when American Ambassador Edward R. Liberia. The introducing Col. Mc­ have just been placed on the mar­ In 1941, the Methodist’’Board of he announced the appointment of Dudley and ' C. D. B. king, who Cormick, George B. Pettengil, ket. Because of illness Terry has Education summoned hifh to the Miller as an associate. director of formerly was Liberia’s president and American vice consul, said that the been unable to record;, but she is THE BEST ■■ secretaryship of Its department of the Protestant-Council of New York. is the retiring ambassador to Wash­ Tribune and the Liberian Republic now completely recovered and In BY SAMUEL P. PERRY, JR. higher education for Negroes. Since Mrs. Hedgeman z revealed that ington. were founded in the same year, 1847. excellent singing form as her many UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — that time every Methodist Negro Miller was being considered for a fans will agree when these new (ANP) — The latest word from Af­ college is fully accredited by a re­ national office. The plans called sides are played. POMADE' rica with reference; to the proposed gional accrediting association. for him to direct a government team The talented young vocalist was federation of Nyasaland, Southern on education in the principals of READY TO GO TO PRESSI ORDER YOUR COPY NOW! born in Charleston, West Virginia Rhodesia,'and Northern Rhodesia democracy; which would have travel and has wanted to sing as long as THAT MONEY into Central West Africa, is that Nyasaland consisting of chiefs -end ed through the country. she could remember. Her first pro­ thè African National Congress of commoners, has discussed plans for Other speakers. on the .program fessional opportunity came with a CAN 8ÜŸ! ; ■The articles are entitled “Twenty« passive resistance to any enforce- -included Judge Hemer Brown ■ of vocalizing spot in Paul .Gayton's ment of federation against the Af- Pittsburgh,' ' ~Dr. C.~ L. Franklin, Chief' ' band after having first publicity rican will. Assistant District Attorney Edward sang while still in high school. One specific proposal is that the Silver, Judge Myles A. Paige, Dr. During the five years of her^ mu­ chiefs should refuse to collect taxes Gardner C. Taylor, Dr. Marshall L. sical career, the «ong thrush has for the government. Similar propos­ Shephard of Philadelphia, ■ Judge appeared in a number of top-flight als are being considered in North­ Hubert Delaney, and former Su­ night clubs and various theatre ern Rhodesia. preme Court Judge George A. Bel- dates in such cities as Cleveland, In London, Dr. Hastings Banda, a dock.. Hon. Samuel Liebowitz, who Dayton and Detroit as well as other in 1948 appointed Mr. Miller as fore­ native of Nyasaland, has recalled places in the East and Middlewest. v' that Sir Godfrey Huggins, governor man of the Kings County Grand Another RCA Victor recording of Southern Rhodesia, asserted in Jury, was in. Florida but a recording star, John Greer, has come up with THE ALL-AROUND ROLL ' ? 1934 that it was time for the people of his speech, was played. a new platter, “Got You On My Tin« attachment is a time and money of England to realize that “white Magistrate Clarence L. Wilson, and Mind," that is alrbady the number, «a^’r.Wear. it.apd eliminate the nec man in Africa is not prepared and Dr. Franklin made presentations to one record in New Orleans and eisity for constantly curling your pw« ; ¿lever will be prepared to accept the the honoree from the dinner com­ Dallas, according to the latest Cash hair. Thi« will give it time to grow, "African as an equal, either socially mittee and from Mt. Lebanon Bap-. Box rating. • ’?,> ’■ >700 . ’ : or politically.” Dr. Banda also con­ tist Church of which he is a trus­ tended (that Sir Godfrey has initi­ tee. Mrs. Belle Miller, wife of the Small Civili* ol Cvrli ated a policy of "parallel develop, honoree, was presented a,bouquet Published by the Student Body of of American beauty roses. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE A Three Days' Chlghoni..; " ment” of the European and the Af­ . m' mw anil rican, a subtle form of segregation OVER 100 PAGES OF LIFE AT THE COLLEGE . . . PAST AND traldi.. '. _____ The noted physician cited in a let­ ■ Government again relaxes re­ ter to the London Observer that Sir strictions on construction. .. PRESENT DUE OFF THE PRESS MAY 22, 1952 Cough IsYour Phyllis Emery, s' Godfrey currently supports the language and property qualifications ORDER IMMEDIATELY! DIXIE PEACH 6331 Elberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill.i for the voting privilege in Southern “Ugly bumps (blackheads) on my face Rhodesia and such qualifications Deadline for subscription to Book, April 15,1952 bothered me. The itching and smart­ Creomulsion relieves promptly because. POMADE ing always annoyed me. A friend told “have the effect of disenfranchising • t goes right to the seat of the trouble me about Black and White Ointment, the vast majority of Africans, even SUBSCRIPTIONS: $10.00 j tried it and sure .0 help loosen and expel germ laden • the educated ones, such as ministers phlegm and aid nature to soothe and got .-wonderful re-, „ . of religion, teacher« and’, c(erk$. Tief. I cant say too- y A few choice pages are open to advertisers at the rate of $8.00 per .eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial Write,,. s much about your L membranes. Guaranteed to pica.ro you grand ointment."-.r Punkeydoodles Corners: example 1/8 page; $15.00 per 1/4 page;,$27.50 per 1/2 page; and $50.00 per page. Deadline for copy for advertisement, March 21, 1952. or money refunded. Creomulslon has MIR DO FASHIONS pf strangely named ■ towns? stood the test of millions of users, r 56?i^nH!A*«/(Suitfe 51 Mllion packa^ Make checks payable to THE TORCH, MOREHOUSE COLLEGE, IL . inno ..... been sold .... ;.;MiUtary leaders io-RuwU jtyess isons kiubQI ATLANTA, GA. CREOMUL’SION . NEÌNYÓÀK. »7, ri V. ' \RIhiii» «lit MEMPHIS WORLD ® Friday, March 7, 1952 ’’ 1 ’ ■! -’ c- i ‘ LIONEL HAMPTON RETURNS TO CommunistTrial [ mEMPH IS PREP LEAGUE Lucky Numbers ÑANDY THEATRE MARCH 12-13 By WILLIAM O. LITTLE ¡S3; To Open Monday Unlucky For Rev. F Willis . DETROIT — (ÀNP)—a 43-yéar- NEW YORK — The subverslw F Bland . rid minister who claimed thé pew- conspiracy. trial of 16 Communis: C McCulley :?’io J • to ‘cure the troubles" cf other: leaders is -scheduled to open Mon G B, Hall st week found hlmself.- in trouble; day in New York with. Feder:; G Clemitts------.. _ i ...... The Rev. Hugh Sharp, Who clas- Judge Edward J. Dimock probabl, Substitutes. St. Augustine: Gordon, s fies himself as "the man from presiding. 12; James,-4; Autry, 5; Mosely, 5; Cairo, Egypt," was arrested by Pa- The New York Journal Amer1;- Estes, 9. Millington: E. HalL riolman Matthew Barnes, of the can .said it learned today tha. TOURNAMENT UNDERWAY ■ce squad. The officer said hi fudge Dimock probably will be r.e It’s a cinch that both Woodstock ailed at the Delaware address ant ected as'jurist “for what the FB. and Bcoker T. Washington can’t as admitted to the home by the, md Justice Department regards a, get to the. State Tournament this ninieter. i case even more important” tlia: year for they are In - the „'same , "Rev,” said Patrolman Barne-, ;iie 1949 trial heard by Federa. cracicet in the same district and r need your jiejp badly.” I Judge Harold Mtdina. will, more than likely .meet in the “What’s" your' trouble?" inquire-.’ The newspaper added, that many District's semi-final tonight. T E’ev. Barnes. 1 ! of the defendants are looked on to That gives Hamilton, whloh has never played in a state clash, high , “My .wife is ilck, and I am un- : the FBI as more dangerous that j nnployed." replied Patrolman Bar- I ihn eleven Communist leaders con­ chances, to make the trip to Nash- .•_ ■ ties. victed .three years ago. ville next week.‘Ripley will betheir ■„ The officer said the preached in­ Meanwhile; U. S. Attorney Mile-. biggest hurdle. But the Lauderdale hered him before an altar in a rear County boys, who are seeded-second J Lane indicated he will oppost in the' tourney behind Woodstock, !iom. Patrolman^éarnes said whl!-' any trial-delaying tactics by the It are not too potent on‘foreign hard­ hé stood looking, toward the heav- ; hetendants. One motion to be ar- ns with his hands in a “v” for- • woods. I rued by seven o( the party lead- FINAL PREP STANDINGS ’.ation, the Rev. Sharp declared I sre is that they In’ allowed to tra- hat he was the greatest may be- SCHOOL W L PCT. - vel “from time to time during th. Washington .833 ween here and Egypt. • trial” in' order to “interview wit­ Hamilton . .833 “For $100 I will wlpe all of your nesses.” ' . ' WILLIAM O. LITTLE roubles away.' My blessings up- Catholic The St. Augustine Thunderbolts- Melrose hold my 'name—they are sharp.” trounced Millington 44,'- 29 Tues­ Patflomah Barnes said then the day night in the Blair T Hunt LEADING SCORERS tnlpister massaged his neck and Gymnasium. C. D. Gordon pitched Player School Games Pls. the palm of his hands.with lucky in 12 points to lead the Thunderbolt Collins BTW 'il. The officer' said when he in­ attack. Millington defeated the Miller BTW formed. the preached that, he had Catholics in Millington. Venson BTW only $8, he replied: ■ In beating the Tigers, St, Augus­ Mayes Hamilton “Ô. K. I will take that and give Brutality Charge tine closed its regular season’s play i....COLUMBIA, S. C. — (ANP) — Ford Hamilton J you a ‘sure-hlt-nirfiber.’ and you on a-winning note. The Thunder­ Williams Hamilton may pay me the balance of $92.” I Convicted in federal district court bolt led at the half 23 -19. B, Hail James Catholic Patroiman Barnes said after he 'here last week on thrèe of 14 dropped in ten for Millington in Gordon Catholic SYNCOPATING RHYTHMS!! THROBBING DRUMS!! Festive Dancing “gave Sharp $8. he was given mu­ counts was former Jailer Reuben L the losing cause Nolen BTW and sensational costuming will be featured when the Tropicana tuel dumber “317.” and was also : Irby, charged with subjecting Ne- LINE UPS Bragg Melrose told to play the preacher row. He l gro prisoners to «“dark ages” tor­ ST. AUGUSTINE (44) takes the stage Saturday, March 8, at the Ellis Auditorium. The LIONEL HAMPTON, "King of the Vibes" and his Stage Revue re­ NOTE: I would thank said he left. Sharp’s home and re­ ture while whipping them. F Marshall . George. Gwin, ofT. . Hamilton------and Alpha Kpppa Alpha Sorority is sponsoring this showing of the na­ turned a short time inter: When turns to the Handy Theatre for a 2-day engagement, Wednesday The jury was out nine hours be­ F Fisher ...... 1 Frank Hayden of St. . .Augustine, ' tionally famous dancers under the direction of Talley Beatty. Tick­ he walked into the office -he in­ and Thursday, March 12 and 13, in response to popular demand. fore returning a verdict. Judge C Casern ...... both scorers for their respective G Burton, .,...... ets will be on sale at the box offide at $1.50, $1.25 and 75c. formed the Rev. Sharp that he was Two stage shows will be featured each night at 7:30 and 9:30. This George Bell Timmerman was of 2 schools, for their time and service back. ' the opinion that the case was not. G Palmer ...... is reported to be "Hamp's" last appearance in this territory until rendered in making these statistics "Did you forget something?” he “nearly so serious as it has been MILLINGTON (29) accurate. inquired hastily. . 1954! publicized.” “Yes, I am a policeman, I for- He sentenced the mauler to serve got to carry you with me.” six months or pay a fine of $100. I The three counts on which Irby Civil Aeronautics Board I Public Program Congress Urged By Wilson To was convicted Involved the beating By GOOSE CURRY ]■ of three Negro women with leath­ ¡ er straps. Cancels Low-Cost Flying At Olivet Church Irby was originally indicted on The Memphis Red Sox will start Negro American League. Nathaniel Extend Price-Wage Controls 16 counts alleging violation of civil Spring training on March 25. The Peeples, is just back from Panama. The Memphis Negro Chamber cf rights of prisoners, men and wo-' WASHINGTON —' Tile Civil day’s order are Capital, Eartefn return of Leon Kellmnn is expected A Memphis boy, Peeples is the. pro­ Commerce will engage in a pro­ WASHINGTON—(INS)— Defense allow the government , to reduce men, white and Negro. The judge Aeronautics Board Wednesday can­ National, Northwest. United an- to strengthen the squad consider­ gram for the interest of the gene­ perty of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson urged spending substantially at that ordered a directed verdict of ac- celled low-cost air coach service by Western Airlines. ably. Kellman is returning from has been assigned to report to the ral public Sunday afternoon, March Congress Tuesday, to extend price­ time six of the nation’s major scheduled The Board specifically cited the Panama where he compiled an en­ 16tlr at the Olivet Baptist Church. quittai on two charges—that Irby airplanes. Elmira Pioneers, March 1. wage cqntrols, warning that at 1 had sexual relations with a prison­ Lines’ failure to reduce coach fares viable record. Also expected back Memphis' fans will long remem­ 270 E. Calhoun. Rev. L. O. Tay­ least two more years of hard work I is Big Buddy Woods, star right­ lor. pastor. er and beat a mental patient. Tlie order takes effect March 31. at off-peak times to four cents per bers- his spectacular playing and are ahead before the, goals of mili­ On each count Irby might have, passenger mile. hander. Incidently. Dallas •Texas (Siring base-running. All Memphis To this program all business con­ tary strength and productive po- The Board said this action was League) is bidding /or his service.:. cerns in the City of Memphis- are wer are reached. Super X-Ray been sentenced to a year in jail or taken “only because” ’ the com­ It also charged that the car­ is hoping that he will continue to fined $1,000, but the judge permit­ The Sox will open the season thrill the fans with his great play­ asked to be represented - and a panies failed to comply with cab riers have not compiled with , against the mighty Birmingham ing. large' attendance of the consum­ Wilson was the first witness to ted his own sympathy to tampei 'Board orders by increasing the with justice when he expressed policy which had been designed to '■ Black Barons at Martin Stadium on A SWITCH TO BASKETBALL ing public .are expected to attend appear before the Senate Banking number of seats on day coaches. Committee which ■ launched hear- Beats Cancer doubt of the convicted man’s guilt, insure economically sound-coach When the Board originally ap­ May 11. ‘ ' With “Goose” Tatum at the A most interesting discussion is service at reasonable fares. Speaking of ball players in or­ planned — ' . -,1 ings on renewing controls ______legisla­ saying that it was a “matter for proved the low-cost service it throttle, the Harlem Globetrotters Companies named in Wednes- ganized baseball: one of the great­ put on a stellar show Sunday at the This is the first of a series of tion scheduled to expire June 30. the juTy.” pointed out that the off-peak or est players ever to perform in the auditorium to the delight of seve­ programs planned by the Public The administration’s production night coaches make use of other- Judge Timmerman commented wise idle equipment facilities and ral thousand fans. Tatum teamed Relations Department designed to chief said continuation of govern­ on Irby: "While you were jailer with Marques "Mr Dribbler" create a proper mental attitude to­ ment. control’s is '.'essential. . to ored people.” personnel,*and that because.of the A CARTON at Sumter, you had the reputation The ■ all-Spanish weekly, Mundo resultant cost savings a reduction Haynes in sharing the spotlight on ward the development of better re­ end the tension and the danger that NEW YORK — The- American of maintaining about the best jail showmanship lations between the business and now grips the free world—to win Cancer Society disclosed this week Gráfico, took up the cudgel On be­ Of the fares to or below the four- OF J In the state. To my mind that was professional men and women with genuine peace.” that a majority of cancer patients half of the protesting cilltens and cent level “would be reasonable.” i the general public. incompatible or Irreconcei'vable, in an ‘editorial scathingly denoun­ Board spokesman expressed the - GOOD I He urged Congress, to eliminate become at- least temporarily free of with some of thé testimony heard Basketball Scores The chairman of the Public Re­ present provisions sponsored by symptoms .following multi-mil'lion- ced illiberal * practices and racial hope that the Lines would correct COOKING lations Committee is Mr.. Sam L in this case.” their operations policies to conform HIGH SCHOOL Rep, Herlong (D) Fla., and Sen. volt x-ray treatment at the Mas-, discrimination in public business Dixon. Mr. C. C. Sawyer, presi­ Capehart (R) Ind., which ture Judge Timmerman thought, that places. with the government’s plarls dent. sachusetts Institute of Technology,' (G Iris) been repeatedly condemned by Cambridge, Mass. Irby might have been President Truman. bit. rough at times.” HOWARD TOO CLEAN The Cane,er Sociey, which help­ TURNER ... ST. JOSEPH, Mich. — Deciding Wilson declared that the Cape- ed finance experimental treatment the basement needed a good'clean­ liart amendment in the past year under the MIT'2-million-volt-ma- Two Complain (Boys) ing, the Court House janitor gath­ has cost tlie nation 750 million dol­ lars in price increases and will cost chine, said that of 286 patients ered up a lot of papers and had a during the first two years of op­ Of Bias Y ENJOY AIL HOWARD junk dealer cart them away. The another 750 million in the coming VEGETABLE TURNER year if-not repealed-:—— erations. 157 were left without next day, Court officials were hor­ I symptoms. Another 47 died of PANAMA CITY, R. P.—(ANP) — rified'to find a lot of valuable rec­ The Mobilization .Official warned di- Contending that they had been de­ ords, some dating back to 1831 it will take a . . “major effort" cancer and other causes; the nied their civil rights, two Pana- gone. ' throughout. 1952 to boost produc- sense persisted in 36; and 46 of the tion of such key -itemsreas jetalr- I manians of West Indian ancestry 'YOU CAN patients were, not followed up. I appealed to the minister of govern­ craft and tanks to a level required BUY 'WITH to meet long-range military goals. / Most of the patients were In­ ment and justice last week and re­ He said, however; that he expects stages' of. cancer too advanced for quested that sanctions be applied ESQUIRE present military goals to .be______reached surgery and resistant to conven- to a recreation center here, by the end of 1954 and said this wiii_tional X-ray treatment. Reginald Callender and Pritch­ Sunday — Monday ard Aubert denounced the Atlas Sponsored by Those Wonderful Beer Garden in Panama City for SUNDAY ON OUR an act which "constitutes a flag­ From Your STAGE! rant' disregard of our civil rights 1 DAY ONLY and a wanto'm violation of thé na­ Goodwill Station Desert Fox tional constitution," in . denying them service because of their race, Advertisers -----with-— Johnnie Lee when they applied at the Garden 4 P. M. Sunday,. January 10. DA LY James MASON HOOKER Both Callender and Pritchard, the former an. official of Local 900 and Government and Civic Employees Organizing Committee-CIO, stated "Iron Man" Big Stage Revue in their petition to the minister, that with their wives and a few Starring Featuring friends they entered the Garden. This is what they say happened. ON YOUR COOK & BROWN, Comedians "We were seated by one of the DIAL Jeff CHANDLER waiters who began to take our or­ Hip Shakin’ Evelyn KEYES der . . ' when presently the head CHUBBY NEWSQJA waiter approached our table to ad­ vise. that the manager had told GiNGER LA FORTE him to instruct us that it was Save at JORDAN LUMBER CO. on '1 Exotic Dancer against thëir policy to serve col- HAROLD (Rhythm) KING Special Value, High Quality Paint Sensational Skate Dancer FOR RENT At Bargain .Prices Now thru March 25 ntt whi$»y Tim m*o( Kentucky's hlHUlIS UMOLS Wonderful Location BURNSIDE and her Àll-Girl Orchestra THOMAS & FIRESTONE ST. — favorite for ON SCREEN i . . . "ON THE LOOSE" DENTIST'S OFFICE or . martin Straight tatti:? DOCTOR'S CLINIC S'.nijh Bearle# THRILLING bourbon Whisky WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Now occupied by Universal mi. ACTION AND Life Insurance Company. Will "3000 ÍAÍ1Y 1IMÍS DIMIllin tOMTASV ADVENTURE! 2 Nights Only! be available April 1. 1223 THOMAS ST. °“ts* White HOüse PHONE 5-1289 THE GREAT 90 PROOF 'LIONEL SAVOY HAMPTON SUNDAY and MONDAY GAL. in one gal. and HIS Jeff CHANDLER Size Regularly Evleyn KEYES GIGANTIC REVUE 'THE IRON Early Times Distillery Co., Louisville 1, Ky. Featurii-.g I CURLY --DRUMBOOGIE GAL. in five gal. MAN" Size Regularly In TECHNICOLOR ARNOLD DOVER 4.85 ------with------. The man with, 1000 Personalities Jeff CHANDLER MARtlil NOW AT LOW COST—sparkling A Business Opportunity SONNY PARKER . . , Prince of the Blues ACE THEATRE new beauty and lasting paint Maureen O'HARA MISSISSIPPI At WALKER “3000” protection. Get Martin - Senour MILT BUCKNER . . . MISTER 88 "3000” — a first-quality white Lon CHANEY and a stagefulof TOP STARS! SUNDAY and MONDAY paint at a special bargain price. fantastic TRUE!! Buddy BAER Buy now and save money! MEN AND WOMEN!. Earn to $400 monthly operating our 2 Shows Each Nite 7:30-9:30 NUT VENDORS three hours weekly; full time with earnings COMIN G! Little Egypt" / to $15,000 YEARLY. Excellent references and $600 cash re­ "MA AND PA GET TICKETS NOW! •18| tornar 112» Florida quired secured by inventory. $tate. all including phone. For __—ALSO--— Jordan ' 'uylew, write: ON SALE AT: LUMBER COMPANY ikon. 1-1644 KETTLE HOME OF THE BLUES - BOND MUSIC CO. - ROBERT HENRY'S /inside Straight T. W. REDDIT AT THE FAIR and at THE HANDY THEATRE In Care Of: THE MEMPHIS WORLD BUY ON CREDIT TERMS Y, ' " J .t -I -.J 1 'Yi'À’rëY. ¡Æ A : q, ■ MEMPHIS WÖR10 • Friday, March 7, 1952 ■. < * • ■ ’

i

F + + + + + 'r-.-.-v Clark, Morehouse, MBC On Spot At SIA C Tourney

7 Purple Wolverines Eye Pioneer Club Tuskegee Host To i’i Fourth Straight Title Track Meet BY MARION E. JACKSON : Atlanta's three SIAC colleges — Clark, Morehouse and Morris On March 7 Brown — will be on the spot when the 19th annual Southern BY MARION E. JACKSON NEW YORK — (ANP) I Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tournament opens tomorrow at track stars have been signed by Sports Editor, Atlanta Daily World “{¿Jikegee Institute. Joe Yancey to appear in the an­ TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. - (SNS) - Clark College of Atlanta All of the teams invited will be out to end Atlanta's three nual Pioneer Track meet, held at (18-2) and Florida A. and M. of Tallahassee are book favorites straight years of dominance which saw Morris Brown win in the 359th Armory this year on Fri­ as 10 front-running quintet open the 19th Annual Southern Inter­ day, March 7. Tills annual event ; 1949/50 and '51. collegiate Athletic Conference tournament today in Logan Hall which in the past has had the sup­ The whole SIAC is envious of non, Wallace Bly, Eugene Rob­ port of several local organizations, on lhe campus of Tuskegee Institute. previous championship tourna­ inson and Carl Peal. has blossomed into one of -New Yolk's- biggest Indoor meets. Botli teams suffered defeats in I 1916. Morehouse College ments won by Morehouse in 1937 ’lie National Intercollegiate Basket­ 1917 Florida A and M and -, 1946. and Clark College in , Morehouse College with its-iron­ Usually tile last indoor meet of man five composed of Clifford, Wi­ ball tournament last week nt Fisk 1 1916, Tuskegee Institute 1940. the season, the Pioneer has brought 1919, Morris Brown ley Jackson, George Ross, Bruce Io Harlem the greatest performers University but are prime selections ’ I This' means that Gate City " As - ' lor honors al this giltedge extrava­ 1950, Morris Brown collegiate teams have won six Phillips, and Moses May can, up­ in the field. set the apple cart of the title con­ ganza which is touted as the deep 951, Morris Brown. of the nineteen tournaments Originally started as a small souths No. 1 indoor event held since 1934. Last year, tenders. The team Is bolstered by group to help worthy Negro ath­ Morris Brown broke a record Frank Parnell, Donald Thomas. letes, Pioneer has achieved an xXb) TOSSES Sueli vaunted "dark horses" as By winning for the .third Lemuel Wallace, Robert Collins, B important spot with an inter­ Xavier, Fisk, Morehouse, Alabama straight year. . Previously, the J. Johnson and Bobby Alexander racial membership and partici­ Slate LcMoync, Tuskegee Institute Saddler Fined mark had been established by Clark College can depend on pation in meets. South Carolina State and Morris Alabama State and Xavier, Roman (Doc) Turmon (named • Brown the latter strangely enough who won two years In a row center on the national tourna­ Reggie Pearman and Roscoe In the lower brackets despite theli in 1935-36 and 1938-39. ment first team), Bennie Lowe, Brown arc two of Pioneer's top' lofty perch as defending champions, First-seeded Clark College with Avery. Burress, James Trice, stars. A. host of newcomers have are out to do something about the a record of 18. wins and 2 defeats Malcolm Turner, Dalrus Hair­ been added to the list. When the supposed tournament supremacy of and-’52 visitation champions battle ston, Office Clark Leon Carl­ meet gets under way this week, the tlie favored two. Alabama State,' the Panthers only ton. Robert Palmer. Warren biggest crowd in the history of Pio ■ Rouse arid Forrest Patterson. neer is expected to ’>e on hand. Observers insist the tournament ■ ■ rsailar season conqueror in the MONTREAL— (I N S)—His Im­ .'■Bifid event on tomorrow's pro­ is "wide open" ignoring pre-tourna- . If Clark, Morehouse or Morris ment rankings. If this is true any pending army induction saved fea- gram. Brown can come home with the ROBINSON SIGNS TO FIGHT FOR HEART FUND - 16th at Madison Square Garden for the benefit one of the "Golden Ten” can be in therwcighl champion Sandy Saddler Morris Brown opens the meet by SIAC championship, the Gate City from suspension Wednesday but he. Sandy Saddler Sugar Ray Robinson, Middleweight Champion, of the New York Heart Fund. From left are Rob- the winner,s circle’ following the taking on a highly-regarded Le- will boast almost an unbreakable finals, Saturday night. was fined $500 by the Montreal ath­ Moyne College team. conference winning streak for a is shown sealing his bargain to meet the winner inso.n, Dorando; Mrs. Vincent Impellitteri, region­ letic commission for 'roughhouse Morehouse will play the. victor single city. ’ ■ ' ' ! of the Ernie Dorando-Paddy Young fight on May al chairman of the fund drive, and Young. Last year, Morris Brown College tactics in a fight Monday night, of the Cl:: :k-Alabama State game No conference team has ever fought back from a 7 point deficit Saddler, was disqualified and- 11- ■.: at night. won but three times. Tuskegee, witli two minutes remaining on the terally chased Out of the ring by The four seeded teams at the Xavier, Florida A and M, and time clock to nip Florida A and M angry, booing fans before the four- - SIAC showcase are Clark, Florida Morris Brown can become the 67—65. The Wolverines liad copped th round of his bout in Montreal A and M, Xavier and Fisk. first team to win four titles. Boxing Match tlie visitation crown with an 18-2 with Canadian lightweight champ­ Since Morris Brown took over All three- Atlanta entries depart mark. The Atlantans won over Tus­ ion Armand Savoie.’ ■' ...... SIAC tournaments In 1949,-no team for Tuskegee Institute this after­ . MONTREAL— (INS) — Feather­ kegee Institute 55—54 in 1949 and Commission chairman Emile Gau­ has been able to win two years in noon. weight champion Sandy Saddler 61—55 in 1950. thier, who ordered the fight stopp- ; ¡: a row since 1939. The pairings for the opening closed out his pre-army fight, ca­ e.d. 'Accused Saddler of “heeling, They still talk about that round are: reer Monday night by being literally Tournament committee for this butting and holding." Saddler’s end great Wolverine Quintet, which 2:00 p. m,, Morris Brown vs. kicked out of the ring in Montreal’s years meet is listed as follows: B. .of the purse, held up pending the ’ had G. B. Ilannon, James LcMoync Forum I’ Harvey, commissioner of the commission hearing, was released . Blair, James Adams, John 3:30 p. m„ Clark College vs. Ala- BALTIMORE - (ANP) - Eight SIAC, Clevc L Abbott, ’ veteran to him after the decision . ’ Clair, Theodore Benson, Regi­ bama State Suddlei- was disqualified by the oacli, Tuskegee Institute, C. John- The featherweight champion was referee for using every Illegal tactic of the top conference basketball on Dulin, athletic director, Alaba-, nald Harvel James Firebrace, 5:90 p. m., Fisk vs. S. C. State teams this week headed for .the suspended some time ago in New ■ George Murdock, Bobby Graves, 6:30 p. m„ Florida vs. Tuskegee in the book against Canadian light­ inti Slate and R. S. Darnaby, se­ York for roughness in a title fight * ' etc. Glover. Benson, Firebrace Institute weight champion Armand Savoie. seventh annual CIAA tourna­ On The Limb cretary-treasurer, SIAC with .Willie Pep. . . Willie had his The Montreal Athletic Commis- license revoked ' arid Murdock have been sup­ Xavier Will play the; winner of ment at Morgan State college, BY GEORGE LYLE, .111. College insignias of all 17 mein- plemented by Walter Bryant, the Morris Brpwn-LeMoyne game sioti promptly announced at ring­ side that Saddler would not get his March 6-8, with Virginia Union ers or the SIAC arc displayed William Gfay, William Han- at 8:00 p. m. around Logan Hall. - ptu-se.' university of Richmond, the de-' PHILADELPHIA— (NNPA) — Iti State 11c has eclipsed a number of All games are licing played ac- Negro Players' The bout was lialtcd as Sadiller fending ’champion. looks as though the Jersey Joe Wal- records at Slutty College, and as a stood up ready to fight the fourth orillng to ofilcial 1951—52 rules of cott—-Ezzard Charles bout is hitting freshman, has a chance to break all lie National Collegiate Athletic As-, round. A crowd of over eight thou- Union will have stiff com­ a few. snags on ite way to comple­ Of t.lic scoring, records there,- sand booed and tlirew programs and petition for the 1952 cham­ tion . I would really like to sec all all- ocialion. I To Train With peanuts at the U. S. champ during pionship, witli West Virginia star team witli those two, Hardy Each squad Is limited to 10 play- tlie fight. tale (13-3), Johnson C. Smith As was reported here, the bout Williams of Slate, Jim Tucker of (12-4) and A. and T. -College is set but the site is-under fire. Duquesne, tile cliapple who is still rs and a coacli The net proceeds By MARION E. JACKSON He hesitated .from leaving the (12-4) as the main contenders Originally it was slatini to be held rom the tournament, will .be pro­ Kansas City ring as the angry mob threatened- on Notre Dame’s five (I’ve forgot­ ;K for the tournament title. Union at Philadelphia's Municipal Stadi­ to get him. It was Saddler’s last ten his name), and Chuck Cooper ofed among the invited .10 after TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE; Ala. - (SNS) - Here, we go again into finished the season witli a 12-4 um on June 18, hut Jake Mintz, of the Boston Celtics, Don- Barks­ expenses . KANSAS CITY—(INS)—The first fight prior to being inducted into conference record. Charles’ manager, who raised sudi excitement of the 19th annual Southern Intercollegiate Athletic the. army. dale and Dave Minor of tile Balti- Negro players to train with the ■-W a howl in IPittsburgh’ll- 'last ' ..year when m„h, B„n,.ts. —' .... j ’(Sweetwater" . ______THURSDAY J ;Kansas City blues will be Ruben ' Conference basketball tournament, one of the most secure of _ Iinrdditien to tile fottr-top-rank- the? Crown swapped hands, lias 4>c- Cliflon <>r tlie New York Knicker­ 2 p. nt, Morris Brown versus Lc- jGomez, pitcher, and Victor P. Po- , Tlip New York fighter lilt after iring teams ,thc Panthers arc going competition's "dosed shops." For after 18 years only 8 of the 17 t|ic bell, elbowed through low pun­ gui> io holler agiilnl bockers, together. Page Abe Saper- Moyne College wer, an outfielder. ' ' . to get lougli competition from steiiil 3 p. in., Clark College versus Ala­ members of the loop have won championships and these victors ches and used every other tactic, This limi’ he is complaining that Parke Carroll, General Manager, North Carolina College (11-8)- and ONE TO WATC1I bama Stale iannounced Wednesday that, the two . iAi have been confined to the states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, generally seen at wrestling matches. of- lie is afraid tliat.Ez won’t, get a In the three, rounds that were, seen, Morgan State College, botli One of my trips-to 'the igClty re­ 5 p. m.-, l'isk U. versus South righthanders; have been added--to * Louisiana and South Carolina. Title-winning colleges are Alabama whom have been gaining power. square deal if the bout, is held lierc. Carolina State Saddler had taken a considerable He'particularly names our fearless cently got tills note from one. of thè squad scheduled to begin work State, Clark, Florida A. and M., Morehouse, Morris Brown, Tuske­ beating. with each game. Hie column’s friends: Sterling 6:30 p. m. Florida versus Tuske- March; 15, at Lake Wales, Fla. Commissioner “Ox” DCGrosa as tile gee Institute gee Institute and Xavier.. twice teiinia- Johnson, of Brooklyn 'Boys High, Both played a full schedule in the . Saddler weighed 130 1-2 pounds to ■ N. C. College, man of whom lie is most leery. Xavier will play the winner ot A breakdown of the cham­ and watch the “Golden Ten” ment champion, was off to a was granted an athletic scholarship Puerto Rican winter league: pionships reveal the following fight for the championship. Savoie’s 134. Atlahlic City lias been mentioned to Princeton University recently. the Morris Brown-LcMoyne game at poor start, this year but in re­ as being in the picture and the but­ 8 p. ni. statistics: We insist that any' of the cent games lias been, display­ He’s a basketball player and, if Attucks High Loses -i President. Bob Rochon of the Na-, tle may wind up there. Im not mistaken also a trackman. Moreliouse meets tlie victor ot tlie Clark College ...... (1) “Golden Ten” can win it. Bas­ tional Boxing Association, who was ing exceptional ability. Always S.?C. State ...... (1) ket-ball is the great leveler of BASKETBALL He. .will be,the- first.athlete of color Clark-Alabama State game 9:30 sitting at ringside, gave orders to regarded as a lougli tournament Now, a jump to the basketball p. m. Indiana Prep Meet Alabama State ... .. (2) sports. Tournament time always ‘the bet club, tlie Eagles loom as flic . to don the Orange and Black. There ite köllatro it UlC______JCltieV dill_fter (hethe first, ssecond court. See where Seton Hall’s Wal­ was. liowever, a football player The semi-finals will be played Morehouse ...... (2) makes us believe it. and third rounds to take them away.. club to watch in the tliree-day BY ORLANDO G. RODMAN Florida A and M ter Dukes is still in there raining in named—was it McPherson—from Friday night at 6 p. m., and tho .. (3) from Saddler if the featherweight cage extravaganza. onsolation game gets underway at INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—(ANP) — Morris Brown ...... (3) the baskets- Richmond, Virginia, and- another champion had won them., In case you haven’t heard about 6 o'clock Saturday night. The Crispus Attucks Tigers of In- -■ l. Tuskegee ...... (3) Dining Car Morgan, host to the tourney for chap. named Arthur Wilson, who diananpolls all Negro high school f him—the kid stands 6 feet 11 inches captained the. eagers 1952 •Xavier .-...... (3) Tlie referee repeatedly warned the first time in history-, also lias BASKETBALL OFFICIALS team, favored to win the state - ' chisi «ttM*year four* teams can estab­ Workers Problem Saddler about his tactics. shown late power, winning live of and his record for getting tlie re­ BLACK REPORTS TO DODGERS bounds averages better Ilian twenty 1911» Annual tourney, were nipped by Tech High -:’i lish a ¡record of being the first ag­ its . last six contests. Morgan State gets another athlete of Iudinnapolis 63 to 60.. per gartie. f in the big time with the reporting SIAC TOURNAMENT gregation in history to win four Being Studied tAYMOND WAINWRIGHT; Clark Al Northington, NegTO guard, led titles. Tlieÿ .are Florida A and.M, AU games will be played in the They fell a story about this guy, ot Joe Black to, tlie Brooklyn Dod­ who wears a'No. 17 shoe. It seems ...... „v„vll College, Atlanta, Georgia Tech to victory with 17 poinfc. •’ Morris Brown, Xavier and Tuske­ ■new million-dollar Edward P. Hurt gers’ camp at Vero Beach, Florida, Tech went on to win the local .sec­ ST. LOUIS—The iter-union bat­ Southern Cats gymnasium on Morgan's campus. he had to borrow a pair one night las week, DR. HENRY HOLDEN, South Ca- gee Institute. tle to determine Whether the AFL’s and, of course, there were nolle olina State, Orangeburg, S. C. tional crown by defeating Deca­ This ’52 SIAC tournament Dining Car Employees Union shall Two games will be played on wlilch came near fitting him. lie! Joe played a whale uf a game of LUNIS BALLARD, Virginia Stale tur Central in the final; game 39 finds, seven teams missing. represent cooks and waiters on the Play 18-Game Thursday afternoon, with the. two settled for a pair of I3’s and. de- j loptball at Morgan, in addition to iollegc, Petersburg, Virginia to 37. Barney Murray and Ernest They are Alabama A and M, Pennsylvania. Railroad system shif­ other opening rounnd contests spite the cramping which his feet I being. one of the mainstays of tlie VERNON COLBERT, Johnson C. Sellers are other Negro mejnbers Allen’ U., Benedict College, Be­ ted to this city this week. slated for Thursday night. Semi­ must have .undergone, netted twen-1 Baltimore Elites, is under a Montrc- Smith Collège, Charlotte, N. C. of Tech's interracial team. thune Cookman, Knoxville Col­ ■ Opposing the DCEU in the Na­ finals are slated for Friday night ty points. I bl contract In tlie Havana Vyinter ROBERT L. SCOTT, Moreliouse Northington was placed on the: lege and Lane College. tional Mediation_ Board’s election .with the championship and conso­ Another .guy who is really going League he liyng up a 15-6 record, College, Atlanta, Georgia all sectional tourney team. . which begins tomorrow is the Din­ lation games Sàturda ynight. to town is Jesse Arnelle of Penn pitching several shutouts and M-Sgt. Atheisten A. Bellamy, On Saturday, March 8, Tech ;wiU Housing complications ■ (rather ing Car and Railroad Food Work­ swinging a big bat. : Inlted States Army Air Force, Tus- play Anderson high, and thè win­ than competition dictated the BATON ROUGE, La. — (SNS) — ers, headed by Chicago’s Solon Bell Athletic Director, A: W. Mumford Other news from South of the egee, Alabama. ner will face the winner of the move towards curtailing competi­ who has, been cited for contempt Speedway-Greenfield game for the tion. Tuskegee Institute is press­ announced the 18 game baseball I Border informs tlmt Vibert Clarke ' for failing to respond to letters sent I of the Memphis Red Sox went wild ; PREVIOUS WINNERS regional title. The state« semi-fin­ ed for housing accommodations card for Southern University Ja­ Basketball World Series I 1934, Tuskegee Institute him by the board’s representatives. guars t,his week. Practices got off to I and’slugged one Of the umpires in als will- be played March 15, and for- its . .own students. Finding liv­ The Dining Car and Railroad I Panama ami wound up in the clink 1935, Alabama State I the finals, March 22. ing space for teams is even more a rugged start due to inclement 1936, Alabama State Food Workers have been violently weather and the limited time of and out of a. job. 1936, Alabama Stale Most of.the favored teamshave complicated. criticized 1 n recent weeks as Com- 1937, Morehouse College interracial rosters; so the 1952 IS- CAGE STATISTICS— The first Baseball Coach R. H. Lee to give ToC et Underway March 30 Willard “Country' Brown, who munists-inspired. On the eve of the was signed by the St. Louis Browns 1938, Xavier U. i HAA champion will probably have team ever to win a SIAC tourna­ to his nine since his basketball 1939, Xavier U, . balloting in Chicago last week, A. ' team is rounding out the schedule. In that box office fiasco some years i a cross ' section of all American cl- ment ¡was ■ Tuskegee Institute, ' Philip Randolph, president of the CHICAGO. III.—The World Se­ Cnlilbrbia. before 31,648 spectators. back, is really banging the ball in 1940, Clark College ti-zens In its makeup. . s'.Ù.ÌÉ which copped the-inaugural meet It. will be ten days before Lee can ries of Basketball, which matches During last- . year's sensational 19.41, Xavier U, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por­ devote full-time to the diamond. Puerto Ried, iiml Archie Bratliwalte in 193€ It was exactly ten years ters (AFL), circularized the Penn- the famous Harlem Globetrotters tour attendance records were also and Frank . Austin arc doing right 1942, Florida. A and M UNUSUAL ACCIDENT lifgr before thé Golden Tigers, The Cats will play the following against the spectacular .1952 Col- set ..-at Madison Square Garden 1943, _ ...______. . sylvanla system’s. 2,200 dining car card-March 19-20—Texas Southern Welj for tlteniselvqs in Venezuela. South Carolina State MEXICO CITY, Mexicb — Mt.’. ; * ^in an°ther Ip .1944.': The employees with an 800-word-letter lege All-Americans, March. 30 thru (17,114)., Indianapolis (13,678), RANDOM NOTES 1944, Tuskegee Institute ! Elearnor Wernimont of Aurora, tv(m against four years later (to University, here, March 28-29—Wi­ the Washington.; D. C., (7,398); Her- 1945, Florida A and M in which’he charged repeatedly ley. here; April 4-5 Bishop College, April 13, is beyond -a . doubt Joe ■ Louis, returning to his $15,- i til , wife o£ Agricultural Attache defy any-probably jinx...... that Communists politicians were -greatest cage extravaganza in shep, Pa.. (9368); St. Louis, (16.187) -Kenneth Werlnmont of the ,U S- ; ¿v Clark College, Florida A and here; Api;il 14, Xaxier University at and in Milwaukee (11,275). The 000-a-year job as director of the In­ . trying tQ capture one of the largest New Orleans; April 18-19, Texas cagedom’s’ history. ternational- Boxing Club. His pro­ who used to manage a few boxers : Embassy in Mexico City, was killed M, Fi^k and Xavier are in the group of Negro railroad workers in other records were set in 1950 at, -College, here; April. 25-26 Samuel During the past two years a posed tour ghqwihg movies of -his lilniscll. is going.to put on an exhi­ I wjtile standing on tlie summit of - favored 4. However, no one’s America.' Cleveland, san Francisco, Denver ! six top lights was a fiopcroo, and bition witli a character known as I the centuries-old Pyramid . of thè. ' Houston College at Austin, Texas, total of 397,634 . spectators have, -and-Cinciiraati, blood pressure is being raised Leyton Weston, international or­ April 28-29, Prairie View College at : tile tour, was cancelled. ] “BonC’ciushei-.-" That should be I Sun, near Mexico City, when à low- < by this type of perfume. The seen the 36 thrilling contests bet­ ganizer for the AFL union, .arrived Prairie View; May 2-3 Langston All those records will be in Look ror Cesar Brion mid Cla­ i worth lhe price of admission alone. flying private plane struck het. favored 4 will have to win on here Sunday to take personal ween the stt\r-siudded teams. University, here; May 12-13, Arkan­ More attendance records arc ex­ jeopardy this year when- the fabu­ rence Henry to meet in .St.-Louis the 3 waxed woods and my bet charge of the drive to get out the sas State College, here; May 17, soon. Kid Gavilan beat Don Wil­ is that at least two of them pected t.o be established this year. lous’Trotters attempt to win then- vote beginning Tuesday and lasting Xavier University, here. third 'straight. World Series with', liams last Thursday night—remem­ will tie axed in the first through Friday. Mr Weston, who The colorful Series opens Sunday', ber, “I.told you so.” March 30. at Madison Square Gar­ such illustrious stars as Reece Southeastern Loop Cage round. lives at 1111 N. Jefferson St. (here) Sam Hill, supervisor of mail ser­ X Clark. College and. Florida A and predicted that the results would be Carolina College den. The teafns will then tangle 14 (Goose) Tatum, Cnpt. Marques j Haynes. Bill Brown, Josh Grider,' vice ’at Pennsylvania Railroad’s M hope to bounce back from their close but t’.iat the American Fed­ times in as many days on a trans­ Thirtieth Street ' Station and an first round defeats last week in eration of Labor would win. Dedicates $750,000 continental tour, which ends Sun­ Clarence Wilsjin and the rest cf avid sports fan, has .Ikied up' quite Meet Set For March 7-8 (8 Nashville. At the national meet "Negro ^Americans who'are mem- day, April 13, in -Indianapolis, the brilliant court gypsies primed a show lor the Relief. Fund nt Rey­ Clark fell to Tennessee State 43- . bers of legitimate labor unions can­ Dorm Building This third annual Series prom­ for. a: gruelling and thrilling se- 1 nolds Hall next moiith SAVANNÄH, Ga.— (SNS), — The gustine, Fla.; Paine College, Augtis. ,. 54 and Southern edged Florida A not afford to accept advice from ises to be even more spectacular Ties, ' Man-about-town Leon Brinkley, jmiual Southern Athletic, Confer- ta, Ga ; Morris-.College, Sumtet/S. /- Here is the 1952 World. Series. annd M 51-50. men who are more Interested in, DURHAM, ■ Ñ. C.—(ANP)—North than’those played in 1950 and 1951. .nice basketball tournament will be C.: Albany State College,. Albany, Experts thought Southern the Moscow than they are in better and mainly because the Globetrotters' Schedule: ; ■ ' . Held, at Savannah State College Ga . and Claflin University... . Caroliiia College formally dedicated' are greater than ever and the All- Sunday. March 30—Madison !: mJÍjI1.'.011». -, - „ .- ' rriciay ana Saturday, Marcii 7-8. A best coached team in the tourna­ more secure homes_ and communi­ its pew $750,000 men’s dormitory ' Friday and Saturday, March 7-8. A ) All participating schools except ment. Therefore, the Rattlers are ties here,” Mr. Weston declared. Americans of 1952 will be a team Square Garden' New York City ; * I nday, April 7 ban Franc'sco, total of eleven teams, will partici- Paine College will enter both boys "We are calling upon every minis­ here recently tn elaborate cere­ composed of some of the most ta- Monday, March 31—Hershey, Cal.;Cal ’ Civlí*Civic 1 AuditoriumÄurli*«viiirr» ’ j’ r, ...... given- a good chance to go un­ monies honoring Dr. Howard J. I pate in the tournament, five girls’ and girls teams in the contest. l.lented players in the history of Pa.; Arena Tuesday, April 8—Lós Angeles, . ’’ ’ ’ ; : 1” " i. scathed in the lid-lifting rounds. ter, every professional' man and wo­ Chidley, pastor of the First Con­ I teams and six boys’ man, every business leader and ■I the game. Tuesday, April 1—Buffalo, N. Y.; Cali Shrine Auditorium The Savannah ■ State boys are- ’■ : .The; "regulars” have already gregational Church of Winchester, the Auditorium Wednesday; April 9-LÈ1 Pari», every political leader, > Democrat In the last two years, ¡950-51. winner of the 1952 visitation crown. ■ Althea Gibson, Florida A. and arrived for ' the tournament. and Republican alike,’ to help us Mass. Series has established all-time at- Wednesday, April 2—Cleveland, Texas; Coliseum Thus far this season- Coach Theo­ M. College net star is ranked 11th . -, They jare. the boy» who plan win this fight on the Pennsy.” tendance records in 11 major aren­ Ohio: Arena Thursday, April 10—Tulsa, Okla. dore A. “Ted” Wright’s S. S. C. • nationally -6y the USLTA.... ; . $ «ir .vacation at this time of capturing him. In the mix-up as across the country. Thursday. April 3—Kansas City. Coliseum boys have won 20 out of 29 games, : year'so that they .can come NOTSO GOOD money was. tossed, about frpely . The all-time attendance record Mo,: Auditorium Friday, April ll-^Cindnnati;-, O.; white Coach Ella W. Fischer's S . yams’and enjoy- he-fellowship ' MIDDLETON, Tenn.— When Ro­ When it was all over,. President cl for «• baikettril! game in the Unit­ Frfdav. April 4—St. Louis, Mo.; Gardens S. C. girls have won 12 out of- 18 ...... ; ,i ;; of "name coaches." bert H. Bondurant attempted to the Bank H. ,G Simpson raid he ed States was established on Ap­ Arena Saturday, April 12—Detroit, contests. Alphcnso-Varner, a 1951 All-;.’-' ( 'Every ingrédient is here for hold tip the Bank of Midd'eton the got back all, that was stolen, with ril 9, 1951. when the -Globetrotters Sa»»r>’av. April 5—Chicago. Ill ; Mich.; Olympia Other teams participating in the a successful tournament. ' The . other week, irate citlzers turned the.;nd'dition of $1.80 nobody know’ -beat ths ’51 All-Americans .. In the Stadium .. Sunday, April 13—Indianapolis, (bumariicrit will be Florida Nor- ■only , thing, to

American tackle selection, .puts /he ' "shot on the Florida A. and'"- M, ' Church News Installation Banquet, ■?r.. . J ' ■ ' - " ' 1ÌIW1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Queen Coronation Haiti Moves Forward I Ss 836 South Lauderdale St. ? Sunday School, 9:30—-Service 11 Set For March 14 • ■■ - V. '--I? ■ am: Subject, “MAN". Mid. week ser­ The Bluff City and Shelby ÀnçL R^isesStandards Council of Civic Clubs will spon- THE GAY TEN CLUB rine St. on February 27th. The va­ vice Wednesday at 8 P. M. 'The club met on Tuesday, Feb or their first annual. Installation rious committees reported. The sick BY GLADYS F. GRAHAM sale at the Jkcmel market. 2'6 . at the' Key Club with Miss ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH 3anquet and Queen Coronation at committee reported Mrs. Jimmie LeMoyne College Commons next NEW YORK — (ANP) Tibor The terrors of the. supernatural ffi) < Edith Dennard as -hostess. - Plans Jackson ill at her residence, 212 508 N. Third St. were discussed and completed for Friday night, March 14 at 8p. m. Mende, UNESCO expert, believes world, of voodoo and magte/ . are , ■ Hernando, Apt. 4'. Mrs. Katie Fiem Rev. O. C. Crlvens, pastor that things are looking up in the the “Surprise Leap Year Dance" Sunday, March 2, Sunday School Reservations may be obtained still Important in the lives, of the mlng, 1433 Springdale is Improved :rom the President of any Civic Marblal Valley region of Haiti people of the VaUey. which was held on February 29 at The ladies of the club are’ making was at the usual hour with Mr , the Foote Homes Auditorium with Toe Wilson leading inspiration sing-, Club who vied for the title in Jan where UNESCO and the French Hope ¿was found to be one of the rapid progress with the quilt tob' speaking liegro Republic are car­ major needs in this atmosphere of music by the Al Jackson orchestra ing. Superintendent Cartwright was , ■eservations must be made before given away in a contest soon. Mr: I Sunday, March 9th. rying on a pilot project. The ex­ deterioration. Lottie Hearns was a guest at thr n charge. At 11 A M., the Senior j CAMELLIA SOCIAL CLUB Deacons led devotions. The pastor Projects of the Council for 1952 periment, begun some five years Native craftsmen excel In leath­ meeting. Seventeen members were vil-1 be announced by Prof. A. A. ago,, is aimed at improving funda­ er work, tailoring and basketry. The club met at the home of present.- ielivered an eloquent sermon. Mu­ Mrs, Winona Hayes, 1553 Brookins, le was by Number’s one and two 3ranch, President and_ Z ....the- ___even- mental education to achieve better However, their main Job is on The next meeting will be or l ■hoirs. ng will mark the launching of a living standards. land and gaining an awareness in St., on Monday, March 3. Plans March 12 with Mr. and Mrs..-C. F ■ Were' made for a “Saturday Night- At 3 P M.. three deacons were ■nammoth drive to raise the figure The program, now a part of order to build plans for the fu-• Alexander 261 Vollentine. St ture. Ball" to be given' on March' 15th. ordained: Mr. J. L. Cartwright, Mr. if permanently registered Ne­ UNESCO's technical assistance and Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president | joe Wilson and Prof F L Camp- groes to 50,000 in Shelby County. economic development, has brought at the residence of Mrs. Catherine .Mrs. Victoria Falls, secretary The UNESCO experimental sta­ Marshall ,1588 Orr Street. ell. The sermon was by the Rev. Mayor Watkins Overton has in' specialists of great value,to the Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter been invited to deliver the main nation. 1 . ' ’ tion has a primary school and The next meeting will be with W P Tate, pastor of the New equipment for some 105 pupils, 6- Mrs. Magnolia HosEjns,' 1631 Pe­ Kingston Baptist Church. Devotion­ iddress and other prominent lead Tibor, who recently visited Mar- al services were led by the deacons srs of the city will participate on bial Valley during a trip to Cen­ 16. A physiciafi holds cUnlc four can Street. Mrs. Hoskins Is presi­ 2GTH WARD CIVIC CLUB times a week, and a dentist re­ dent of the club. Mrs. Ora Lee Sax The 26th Ward Civic Club met of First Baptist Church, Chelsea, the program. tral and South American coun­ Rev. I Malone, pastor. The BTU Mrs. Cora Bingham Nash, Coun tries on an assignment for UNES­ ceives patients once a week en­ ton, reporter. . Thursday night. February 28 a* I abling the dwellers of the Marblal Hamilton High School. The meet- I was well attended at 6:30. oil Queen, will be crowned in the CO, has revealed interesting in­ The Missionary Society meets at,, ircsence of Queens of other Civic formation based on his , obserga- Valley to get used to the Idea of Ing was. presided over by the Pres qualified medical care. CLUB LAS DILLETT ANTES ¡.dent, Prof. E. L. Washburn. he church every Monday at 11 A. Club who vied for tre title in Jan­ ces in Haiti. I Mrs. L Addison is the presl- uary. The population in the Marblal The small stock raising station . The club held its last meeting nt Mrs. Mary Adams, chaplain, w" gives practical demonstrations un­ the home of Miss Geneva Green presented for devotion. Amei-tr- | ent. The Sunshine Circle meets Organized last August with a Valley Is close to the 30,000 mark. very Tuesday at the church from -oster of ten clubs, the Council Most families own or rent three to der expert guidance of better ways . at 1096 White Street.on last Tues­ was sung by the club and Rever- ' of poultry and pig-raising. day night. Plans. were completed 11 A M. til 3 PM. Mrs. I. S now has 30 affiliated Clubs, repre­ five acres of land, grow coffee for end Redmond gave the invocation. Felton, supervisor. for a "Know Your Neighbor” af­ After the minutes of the previous senting more than 40 precincts. fair at' Foote Homes Auditorium The Brotherhood of the church HE CHRONICLED A MOVEMENT — Dr. Robert Brisbane, chairman Meetings are held the second Sun ,meeting were read and approved. is planning its annual Men’s Day on March 8 from 8 p m. until 12. I old and new business . was consid- i of Morehouse College political science department, has published day of each month at Abe Scharff The public is Invited. I ered. - observance. Mr. W. M. Yates is writings which interpret the Marcus Garvey "Back to Africa" I Branch YMCA. Cosmetic Technique serving as chairman. Mr. S. D. Mrs. Helen Hawkins, president mass movement. — (Adair's Photo).. . • Other Officers of the CouncU •Mrs. Ninner Biggs, reporter Reports of standing committees Steele is In charge of publicity. HELEN JAMESON wants to crawl between the sheets. Watch the “World" for date to are: James T Walker and Noble But the beautifying efforts will were made. A very beautiful pro­ be Gatlin, Vice Presidents; Mrs Mary There are conscientious home-bo­ 'EMBASSY LADIES gram was presented by Mrs. Pearl announced soon. dies who take care of everybody and relax her. She will feel righteous, EX-GARVEY PUPIL Louise Davis, Secretary; Miss Wil­ will probably sleep more Zestfully OF SOCIETY Clark and Miss Martha Flowers Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter. ls McWilliams, Assistant Secre­ everything except themselves. They and students of Hamilton ' High forget that the mistress of the home after attending to her pulchritude The club met Wednesday night, ■ i tary; Melvin Robinson, Treasurer,, tasks. Feb. 27 at the residence of Mrs. School. The president gave his an SOMMERVILLE BAPTIST and Attorney B. L. Hooks, Parlia­ should not only be the balance W. G. Miller whose birthday fell nual message and recommenda­ CHURCH mentarian. wheel of the family, keeping the do­ As mornings are busy, her warm bath should be had at night. It will > on the same date . All members tions. He stated that one of the ¡REV. H. L. DAVIS, PASTOR mestic machinery running smooth­ big objectives this year would be Sheds New Light On ly, but also she should be its chief take the weariness out of her bones, were present • and brought lovely Sunday morning worship will be , give her an opixirtunlty for self gifts to the hostess. that of having every citizen in the conducted by the pastor. All mem FEPC Head Calls ornament. The next meeting will be with 26th ward to register; Some demon housewives polish communion. The bathroom is the bers are requested to be on time. U silver until it shines, but let their only place In the house where she Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson on Oriole I Mrs. Thelma Bailey, secretary of For Education St. The president presented the tar tresses get dull and dusty. Curtains can get away from the constant de­ vited guest to the club in the : the church is doing a fine Job in ; Today’s “Garveyism” are spotless, but the housedress is mands upon her time. Mrs. Arilla Miller, president ! her church work and has recently NEW YORK —(ANP)— Educa­ Mrs. Josephine Biggs, reporter following manner; Mr. A. A. not. Keeping the home Just so, “Before bathing, she should wash: Branch, president« of the Coun- opened a beauty shop in her I tion backed by legislation is the everything clean and in order, is a her face with a bland soap, first re- home. BY ROBERT E. JOHNSON most effective means of combating cil. _ of Civic.. . Clubs.. Mr. __ Walker, S Atlanta Daily World Staff Writer noble occupation; but a woman has moving make-up with cream. After NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT On the sick list is Mrs Nervie discrimination in the field of em­ CLUB president of. North Memphis Civic a duty to herself and her family, a warm rinsing and gentle drytag, Club and Miss Willa McWilliams,, Daniels who is an active member of \ ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) - ployment, according to Mrs. Mil­ and that duty is to keep herself as she should apply a light cream. The The club met at the residence of thè Usher Board and Mr. Outlaw An outspoken, scholarly man who looks like a subsidized col­ dred H. Mahoney, chairman of. the Mr. and Mrs.. W. L. White 604 Co­ secretary. Each one made very Massachusetts FEPC. young and pretty as she possibly lubricant, combined with moist, timely and interesting remagkij husband of Mrs. Pearl Outlaw of lege athlete void of academic discipline, is going around quietly can. Husband and children want to warm air, will do wonders for hei 2215 Lyon. Mrs. Outlaw Is a mem- , Speaking before a recent forum Dr W. O. Speight very ably re­ wielding a sledge hammer of facts to blasj his way to some of - the New York Catholic Interra­ be proud of Mommy. They won’t skin, give I’; freshness and tone. _ sponded to all speakers in behalf j ber of the Gospel Chorus. notice whether the silver Is polish­ Scouring the body surface with Mrs. Estelle Young, reporter heretofore unknown truths about the radical Marcus Garvey cial Council, here, Mrs. MaHoney soaped brush will liven the clrcula-™ of the club. A* -----very ------tasty repast'was ------1 said in;part: ed or the curtains are freshly wash­ , "Back to Africa" mass movement. tlon; the blood streams will dispose sreved by Prof. J. L. Buckner the- "If we had sufficient education ed. HYDE PARK His sledge hammer Is power-dri­ i Brisbane said. He added: When “bedtime comes, the wife of fatigue bugs. Most mothers only HOLLYWOOD CIVIC LEAGUE ven by three forces: He was born In we wouldn't need, legislation, but, and mother is entitled to devote I-go to bed when they’re so tired that Laura R. Washburn, report- ;. “The greatest opposition to Gar- unfortunately, most people stll The Hyde Park Hollywood Ci­ Harlem, N. Y., cradle of “Garvey­ ; vey came from W. E. B. DuBols, half an hour to primping and fuss- they" can ...... ’t navigate any longer. A ism.’’ He was a member of the Gar­ need more than education tn nudge vic League will hold its regular ! an upperclass Negro and pioneer. them along,” ing, to putting herself in order, to ten-minute soaking will quiet the CURL your hair— preind vey legion. He is a Harvard Univer- meeting Tuesday night, March 11, “ NAACP organizer. Garvey exploit­ Established In 1945 by the- pass­ fighting .the battle against birth­ nervous system. It will stop nagging or. unpreuedl Lovelier THRIFTY 13 CLUB at the Hyde Park School. The 1sity trained doctor of philosopher ed the envy of and differences be­ days. She will say she Is tired, at her. curlil And they really The Thrifty 13. Club met Mon­ meeting will open at 8 p. m. All (Ph. D.) who Is the most reputable ! tween tne tw«. groups—upperclass age of the Massachusetts Fair Em­ day. March 13 . at the home authority on “Marcus Garveyism.” LAST! Only 50c plus tax. members are urged to be present Negroes and Negro masses. ployment Practices Law, the com­ of Mrs. .Creola Payne 142 Kentucky Rev. Wayne S. Jones, president His writings, published in profes­ "He used basically an emotional mission is responsible for the set­ Beauty Shoppe size only 1 | St'. Thisl being social night the ■: Rev. W. Wingfield, reporter ;sional journals, are based on per­ and non-thinking appear to socialize tlement of disputes arising from $1.25 plus tax. I business session was very brief; sonal experiences,, primary and I tlie unrest and dissatisfaction, of discrimination in the area of race, Plans for the annual Spring Tea other reliable sources of Informa­ ' the Negro masses. He used symbols creed, national origin, ago and to be given at the Lelia Walker J.L tion. —uniforms, parades, titles—to ap- ancestry. Club . House ■ in May, was complet­ His dress is conservative. He lives , peal to mass behavior." The law. provides for two steps hear ed. The club accepted a new mem­ WinsTop Post with his'wife and child in a well- Garvey's task was to "unite all in Its enforcement. The first step ber, Mrs; Mary Merritt. Mrs Do­ appointed faculty apartment He the Negro peoples of the world in­ The Shelby County Sunday School is a private hearing of both parties ra Underwood, who has been ab­ owns a car, takes part in civic af­ to one great body to establish a before a single commissioner who and BTU Congress met on February fairs and keeps abreast with lm- „government______absolutelyJ their___ _own."__ seeks to settle their dispute by sent- from several meetings was 26 àt Bethesda Baptist Church. Of­ WILLA MONROE as present. AU members of the club provement associations — racial and rhe promised-land colony was to be conference, conciliation and persua YOU CAN ficers elected were:'J. L Phillips, Interracial...... - r. wish - a speedy recovery fcr Mrs. established in Liberia. .,'nois Jr., president; Miss Hattie Harris, Except lor his three years in At­ “While most American Negroes BUY WITH « Grace Hayes, who Is ill. secretary; Miss. LaVefn Williams, The second step, taken only in Tan Town Home Maker The hostess Mrs. Payne served a lanta, he has lived in the north in would------have been.... proud of the ex- . the event of failure of the first, in­ vice president; Miss Dorothy Cur­ constant interaction with native- istence of a powerful Negro nation I beautiful delicious shrimp salad tis, assistant secretary; Willla Ham­ cludes a formal hearing before the 9:15 A. M. daily plate. The next meeting wUl be born whites, racial, religious and . in Africa, few of them actually were-l commission. Only one case has monds., treasurer; Miss Flora Beas- nationality minorities/ j interestedt-«»—- -»■ in migrating■ ...... to the Dark_ . , Madam C J. Walker Mfg. Co. held March 17 at the'home of Mrs iey, financial secretary Miss Lillie reached this step, Mrs. Mahoney J Sponsored by Geraldine Robinson. 1 Blit his association and ideas have ! Continent to aid tails erection,” said. -1 ■ Indianopoli. 3, Indiano White, corresponding secretary; Ju­ yet to prompt, him to repudiate Brisbane said. Mrs. Creola l’ayne, president lius oGodman, devotion leader; Ro­ A That Truly Delicious Coffee ! From Your f Mrs. Callie Terrell, reporter “Garveyism.” His inspiration comes ; Today’s rebirth of “Garveyism” Members of minority groups hired bert Holmes, Jr., pianist: Miss from being a Negro. He has intense , .n New ______York ___is appealing„____D to "young___ B through action of the commission Gladys Roberts, director of music Goodwill Station VA race pride and wants to see the Ne- [ Negro intellectuals who have a de- have in many instances succeeded and Miss Edith Rhodes, announ­ gro “in” and “of’ the Americani ■ire- for- status■ ■ and standing..’’ The in getting their employers to hire \MAXWELL HOUSE I Advertisers cer. Mrs. Susie Bryant was named society. To gain this end he is de- ! movement is giving these young in­ additional minorities, She added. chairman of the committee of ar­ dicating his life to teaching and tellectuals an expression of basic rangement for a social Monday working with . organizations , and dissatisfactions in America. night at eight P. M.-at the YM­ groups to' ’’assist the Negro in CA. “They want to re-examine Gat- IJ bridging the gap between "in" and veyism,” Brisbane said, "and the ed beans In Boston, see the sights "of.” new movement is being supported in Washington and visit Miami and "Leave To Marry" This is a word pietóse of Dr. Ro- >y dissatisfied and disgruntled Ne­ Atlanta before going abroad. You beri Brisbane, Jr., chairman of the gro'■ veterans and Intellectuals ” can travel in Ireland, Italy, Nor­ I 73 To Be Re-Staged Department of Political Science at Brisbane pointed up a contradic­ mandy and Tunis. You can waltz ii Morehouse College, who is an alum- 'tion in the philosophy of the move- Vienna, population 30, dine in Par, ON YOUR nus of City College of New York nent: "Unlike the original move­ is, swing east to Tokyo and finally DIAL Drink 4 AtT On March 19 and second Negro holder of a Har- 1ment, the appeal is not so much to visit Moscow — all within the lim­ WDIA The three-act Comedy “Leave vard University Ph. D. degree in the Negro masses because they its of the state of Texas. glasses of To Marry,” played by the LeMoyne political science—the other is Dr. seem to take satisfaction in point- College Players, Thursday night at Ralph Bundle. ng to their progress in education, the Handy Theatre, was pronounc­ The Morehouse professor was politics and employment. ’ questioned about the Garvey mass Brisbane predicted that the new FOREST HILL ed by all who saw it as an over- whelming success. movement in connection with twe Garvey movement will grow and be­ Such expressions were heard recent events. The Robinson Club come more stable even though there from the spectators as: of the Universal Negro Improve­ are many Negroes who want to ment Association, incorporated in laugh off the movement wthout re­ MILK “A very refreshing evening.” Atlanta for 35 years, played host to examining it.” He blamed the 1929- every day and “It was really good” the first Southern conference of 39 depression period for scuttling Every .Player a Star" UNIA. On August 17 Of this year the movement: “Negroes became feel better! . “I never laughed so much in my ALL-every < life.” - . “National Marcus Garvey Day” will more concerned with working and be observed in Harlem for the third eating.”. "More Memphis Families "I was lost for an hour.” successive year. This economie struggle gave rise Use Forest Hill Milk . ‘I’ll never forget it." Dr. Brisbane told how, as a boy to what Dr. Brisbane calls the Smooth’. “I would like to see that again.” in the 1920’s, he as attracted to the “Communist interlude," during So we’ve decided to reproduce growing legion of. “Garveyites” in which time Communists capitalized it so that all of Memphis mayhàve Harlem. He then reviewed the Gar­ on the economic interest of Ne­ a chance to enjoy an evening of vey movement from his personal ex­ groes. World War II snapped Com­ relaxation and fun. periences and some of his writings munism’s bld for power, Brisbane Thé place will be at the YMCA which scholars call “the best inter­ said, and at the same time gave rise Extra Satisfying- The date will be Wednesday pretation yet made of the Garvey to a stronger NA£CP headed by a night, March 19. movement." • Negro brain trust. which appealed The price Will be 50 cents for. j “The Garvey movement had its to the race consciousness of the Adults and 35 cents for students. | beginning in 1917 and exists with Negro masses. i great enthusiasm until about 1925,” “For one fleeting movement Gar­ New Drug Store To ■ Dr. Brisbane said. “Garvey recruits vey managed to turn the attention I came from Negro migrants in the of America’s, black internal prole­ Open On Miss. Blvd. I northern cities who made up thè tariat homeward to Africa. His I black rank and file. They were Ne- most solid accomplishment, how­ n chooses i W. L. Pippin of Louisville, Ky i I groes coming from the South, ba­ associated with I. B. Johnson of ever, was to help gird this group sically, and Negroes ’ coming form with the confidence and self-es­ ¡Washington, D. C., are planning to Jamaica' and Barbados. The two the Sure whiskey open a drug store at the corner of teem needed in the long hard strug­ groups, fleeing plantations and po­ gle for ltr historical objectives ol Walker St., and Mississippi Blvd verty of the South and West Indies The building was formerly oc­ full integration—the bridging of tht .everybody knows formed the nucleus of the Garvey gap between thè ’in’and ’of’ of Ame­ cupied by Johnson Sundries. The movement in the United States,” ■-tore will be officially opened on rican society.” . March 10. recruits were the “least educated he’s Somebody-. and least spphiscated .” ‘•WORLD TOUR” IN TEXAS ''Upperclass Negroes ' were not DALLAS, Texas — If yod want tc DOING GOOD UNTO OTHERS won over to "Garveyism,” they go on a tour of the world and nev­ stuck by the NAACP, a parallel or­ —and making money for your er,' leave -, the United States, just church .or younclf. You can make ganization of Negro protest mostly visit Texas. You can visit New good money In your spare lime subsidized by while philanthropists’' York, population twenty, eat bak selling the wonderful ail-herbal East India Medicines which have helped folks since 1904—48 long years. Write your name and address on a postcard and mail it to the MADAM BELL EAST INDIA MEDICINE CO. »UBnsanln. GREATEST PALMIST W« will ttU 9ow tli ¿bout ii. Tbtro it cbtrgt. First time In This Section!

«re You Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have Tod THE SHORTENING i-ost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are You THAT HELPS CAKES tn Bad Health? Or Discouraged? If any of these Ire Your Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise ACHIEVE / j at once. 8he reads life to you Just as she would read an open Look. She gives you your lucky dates and months Telia von wh» eat appeal / your’job o/ business is not a success. She win ten yon Mends and enemies and will call names. If you have tailed in the rest come * see Madam Bell at once. COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW-MAY BE TOO LATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OB NO CHARGE. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Reading ¿ally. Open on Sunday» loca­ ted on Highway 61, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow Bus marked Whitehaven. Tenn. Stope right st Madam Bell’s doer, ttui runs every hour.

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