with A Constructive Policy

OLUME 20, NUMBER 10 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951

Closes History Of 24th Regiment 7

FIRST TO WIN BATTLE \ Three Men Free. ; ■ • ■ • ¡ AGAINST KOREAN REDS After Forced To

. TOKYO, Japan—The army announced Sunday that the deac Admit 'Murder' a tivation of the 24 Regiment, last All-Negro regiment in the army -il; followed the president's executive order of 1948-calling for "equal INDIANOLA, Miss— (Special) -.. ity" in the armed forces. ’ — Three Mississippi Negroes, forced Col. Patrick Welch, public information officer of the far east to admit to a murder that never command, issued a statement on the subject in Tokyo. took place, have been released from (- The statement pointed out that an The veteran warriors of the police custody, according to Sheritt executive order of the President "Eagle" regiment wholeheartedly George Marshall of Sunflower. ‘<3 dated July 26. 1948. called for an endorsed the Army plan to end County. army manpower policy based upon segregation although they were ' a A private detective and a Sun* ’1-.' "the equality of opportunity" re­ little disturbed that the 24th would flower County - deputy sheriff ye* ' j gardless of race, creed or color. no longer be a unit. ported!? applied a "small , amount ’ ' 3 Welch said that while the 24th - Many expressed the hope of heat" to wring the apparently;’’ Infantry regiment was on occupa- ' the 24th Will someday be false confession from the trio, V/ tiori duty in Japan and later, in ganlzed as an integrated unit. One of the three was beaten, so combtrt duty in Korea its de­ But their feeling of sadness is badly that medical treatment was mands for replacement prevented overcome by elation' that comes required.; ■ . ', ■ ' . the Far East command from carry­ with the thought that racial segre­ The trio was identified as Jesse FORT LEE, Va-—Second Lieutenant Pola L. for the Regular Army. Given a direct commis­ ing forward the policy as rapidly ns gation will be at an end. James, Amos C. Redmond and Jesse Jarrett, 304 South Street, Talladega, Alabama, sion from civilian life in the Organized Reserve it wished. ' - Generally the officers of the 24th, Davis. . ■ ■ <, vas sworn into the Regular Army June 13, 1951 section of the Corps, Lieutenant Gorrett attend­ Welch said that only recently, which landed in Korea more than They were jailed following a com­ ed the course at Fort Lee. Following completion through the improvement of the a year agb,,afe taking a "no com­ plaint by the mother of a white >y Lieutenant Colonel Ruby E. Herman, left, com- ment” attitude. man, Robert McKinney, who was of the course, and after a three months tour of manpower situation, has it become anding officer - of the Women's Army Corps possible to accomplish the aim, reportedly missing for several' days. raining Center, Fort Lee, Virginia. active duty, she received her Regular Army ap­ which is to spread races through­ One officer, however, Capt. Char­ Authorities said the woman told As a graduate of .Talladega, Alabama with pointment. out the Army in approximately les. R. Walker, Atlantic City, N. J„ them that she learned her son had expressed his reason for “joy” in B. A. degree, Lieutenant Garrett was qualified Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert the same ratio as tlie overall po‘- been drowned -and. that the' three purely personal terms: Negroes were the last to see the i enter the Women's Army Corps Company Of­ Garrett, reside at 304 South Street, Talladega, pulatlon of the United States. Combat officers meanwhile hail­ “This means we can go home missing men. ; = ficers Course, established to train WAC officers Alabama. ed the elimination of . segregation sooner.” Picked up for questioning, . the policy.' They pointed out that the Tlie captain explained that the trio was reportedly. forced to con" Korean War has proved that units cogs of rotation are being slowed fess to “murder." One of the men with a ■ high proportion, of unseg­ In the 24th because of the small was quoted as saying he and his regated Negroes linve established proportion of Negro soldiers land­ companion hit McKinney in the enators Laud Defense Dept. fine combat records while segre­ ing in Koren as replacements. head. gated units such as the 24th have The large majority of replace­ Pictured above is. the county jail A letter from East St. Louis, Ill.; not been, wholly dependable. ments. he explained, are white in Indianola, Miss., where Iout written by McKinney to his mother, The 24th, one of the old regi­ troops who cannot be assigned to were beaten to secure false confes­ exposed the faked accusation. ments of the U. S. Army, was or­ the regiment which lays claim to sion to an alleged murder which Sheriff Marshall learned . that For Decision ainsi Bias ganized under an act of Congress the first United Nations victory in never existed the FBI has been asked to prooe of 1866 which provided . for two Korea. the incident.. He apologized for the mishap and said “I’m going to do WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) — The. Defense Department mum use of all Army personnel. regiments of Cavalry to consist of The Army plnns to deactivate Others in this group Include Sen­ “colored men.” the 24th as a means to end segre­ everything I can to make amends.” and the Army were congratulated last Friday by Senator Herbert ators Paul H. Douglas of Illinois, Its tradition stretches from the gation came through official. chan­ ■ H. Lehman, Democrat-Liberal, of New York, upon the decision to William Benton of Connecticut, Indian Wars through San Juan nels but the "word" had already end racial segregation in combat units in the Far East. Warren G. Magnuson of Washing­ Hill and both world wars. spread far and near. The Army announced last Thurs­ ator Lehman-noted that after basic ton, Matthew N, Neely of West Vir­ day “plans for’carrying to.comple-, training colored soldiers are sent to ginia, Theodore F. Green of Rhode tion” the integration of colored segregated units and generally re­ Island, James E. Murray of Mon- t personnel in ali combat -units of the main, in such units until they are lana, alf Democrats and H. Alexan­ Castalia Heights Opening Far East Command and to break up discharged from the Army. der Smith, Republican, of New Jer­ the>24th Infantry Regiment, its Senator Lehman Is one of a group sey. • ... u oldesl-aud. largest nqlqrKd .unit, of Senators who have been working The Army’s announcement con­ Ceremonies Draw Over 7,000 In congratulating the Army 'and with Defense Department officials firmed a report from/ Tòkyo that k ail’d the Defense Department, Sen-- and Army officers to achieve maxl- the 24th Infantry Regiment, a com­ Housing Day, as the celebration was ponent of the 25th Infantry Divi­ Opening of . Castalia Heights sion, will be broken up. and its per­ brought a crowd of more than 7, called. L 200 to view the $2,000,000 units, the Major speakers for thé day were NAACP Prods Justice Department sonnel assigned to mixed units as largest single Negro project in the Dr. W. S. Davis, president, Ten­ replacements. nation, financed by private capital, nessee A and I. State University, The 24th Infjintry Regiment was last Sunday. Castalia represents a who emphasized that communities Into Probing Birmingham Murders one of four colored regiments or­ 35 acre community development providing good housing, provide ganized after the Civil War In ac­ which gives Memphis undisputed good- living; he also emphasized E WASHINGTON— After repeated fersqn County and twenty-six inIn cordance with an act of; Congress. leadership in the field of housing. the role of the family unit in the • insistences on the part of the Na- the City of Birmingham, alone. The other three _ regiments—the Nationally known leaders taking church ; tlonal Association,, for the Ad- "This data can be checked against Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and tlie * Mayor Watkins Overton congra­ the records at either the Birming­ part in the mammoth celebration ; ' vancement of Colored People, the 25th Infantry have previously been included, A. L. Thompson, Ad- tulated. the group on Its progess, ; Department of Justice announced ham Police Department or the Jef­ deactivated. mlnistratilve Advisor, Minority and summarized the increase of ad­ àMOS C. REDMOND : thisiweek that it is looking into ferson County Coroner's office,’ Its history dates back to July 28, Group Housing, Federal Housing'Ad vantages for the -Negro, such, as ’ the NAACP charges of brutat po- Mr. Jackson writes in the Birm- 1866, .when the 38th Infantry Regi­ istratlon, who told the assemblage schools and. .playgrounds ;n recent ? lice slayings of Negro citizens of ingham World; “One may check ment was constituted. The 38th In­ ministration with headquarters in years. ; Birmingham, Alabama. the dates of these alleged police fantry was consolidated with the Atlanta, Georgia: Hubert M. Jack- Coming from Washington, D' C., JESSE DAVIS JR. : The most recent complaint came killings against the dates of events 41st Infantry Regiment. March 15, son, racial relations with the Pub­ was Roland M. Sawyer, Admini­ Methods of slave days were used on July. 16, when Clarence Mit­ asrreported in the daily or weekly 1869. These two regiments were ac­ lic Housing Administration, Atlan­ strative Officer lor Minority Group In Indianola, Miss., when four per­ chell/director of the NAACP Wash- press to determine how ¡closely sons were beaten severely in order CHARLES UNDERWOOD tivated as tlie 24th Infantry at Fort ta, made brief talks Much-of the Housing, Federal Housing Admln- Private Detective / ington Bureau, ■ and Emory O they follow either happenings . fa­ credit goes to Mr. Thompson for nistrutlon, who told the .isoniblage to secure confessions to. a. non-ex­ S' Jackson, ■ editor of the Birming- vorable to the Negro group or un­ '(Continued on back Page) rounding out activities for. Better that more leaders are going into istent murder. 1 ham. World, presented a plea tr fortunately Intemperate and hos­ the held of housing and the ex­ Because they were with young f Assistant Attorney-General Peyton tile utterances made by responsible perience has given them confidence. Robert McKinney the night of hit Ford that the Justice Department public officials in high places.” In connection with the huge ce­ disappearance^ from left to right: move in to see that the killings, The NAACP pointed out in Its Ruth V. Walker President Of lebration which was sponsored by Jesse Davis, 34; Amos C. Redmond, if the- latest of which occurred on statement to Mr. Ford that one the Memphis-Shelby County In­ 19; and Jesse James, Jr., 29 were K July 4, 1951, are stopped. Delegates policeman. James. Hale, __ , had___ the terdenominational Ministers Alli­ strapped by Deputy Sheriff Shef­ f to the recent 42nd annual NAACF “'gruesomec distinction of killing ance and the Auxiliary Committee field and Private Detective Under­ ip convention in Atlanta, where Mr four persons” of those on the list Fisk U. Club to the Citizens Housing Committee wood. s,' Jackson reported that Birmingham submitted to the Department of of Memphis, a door prize was pre­ Another, Willie Galloway, cab police had killed four Negroes In Justice sented to-Mrs. Stella Johnson of driver, was beaten so severely, he W the first six months of 1951, NAACP Secretary Waiter White Foote Homes. Mrs. Johnson receiv­ had to remain in the county hospi- ' unanimously adopted a resolution said, that he will seek a confer- Is Summoned ed a new, crisp $100 bill for holding tai. All men were treated' ' for their ■ calling upon the Justice Depart- ence with the Justice Department (Continued on back Page) injuries. The whereabouts of Ruth V. Funeral services for Mrs. Claudia Davis, a repairman at a filling jnent to intervene. "to urge that vigorous efforts be P. Hudson, 29, president of Nash­ :.. ... Records compiled by Mr, Jackson made to stamp out the shameful Walker, 18-year-old daughter of J. station is able to work, but Is H. Walker, 1640 Latham Street, are ville Fisk Club and public school Back Home From muni about the beating I show that since 1948, fifty-two butchery in Birmingham,” and being sought. Her. father and other teacher, were held at two o'clock I. Negro citizens of Alabama have also tef" recommend positive action Redmond, who works on a plan­ members of the family, in view of Tuesday afternoon at the Spruce Detroit Univ. tation, stands up since it is pain­ [ been police victims—thirty-five of to halt the spread of' unjustified Ruth’s delicate physical condition, \ the murders taking place in Jef- Street Baptist church. ful for him to sit as a result of be­ police killings in other cities. have become quite concerned about The Rev. J. F. Grlmmet, pas­ With College Chum ing kicked. James also stands up her welfare, and anyone who may tor, assisted by Rev. C. L. Dinkins as he attempts to operate a chemi­ know this girl or of her present and Rev W. B. Crenshaw, officiat­ cal sprayer. whereabouts is urgently requested ed and delivered the eulogy. Miss All decided to confess after -be­ to make contact with Mri Walker. Modestlne Young was the soloist. ing convinced it would be the best His telephone is 35-2189. Mrs. Hudson, who passed at a lo­ thing In an interview with the Memphis cal sanitarium Saturday morning World, Mr. Walker said tnat his after a brief illness, was the wife daughter was living at 1303 Horace of Robert J Hudson, associate pro 2 Small Children the residence of a Mrs. Scott, when fessor of English at’ Tennessee Seriously Burned - ItOBERY MCKINNEY she disappeared on the evening of State. a A farm cookstove was the cause JESSE JAMES, JR. Surprised-to hear about his ’ Thursday. July ,12th She left Mrs. Hudson was a graduate of murder note in her room which Tead in Pearl High school and Fisk Uni­ of two small children being serious­ part: versity and quite active in the ly burned recently Olivia Single- “Super Duper Sleuth“ Gets Confession “Dear Cornelia (Cornelia is a community life of the city. ton, 6. and her baby brother. Na more.” Besides the husband, she Is su3- thanlel, 8 months, children of Mr. This will be a surprise to you, I vived by a little daughter of three and Mrs Will Singleton near Kerr From 3 In Non-Existent Murder Case knew, but it’s the only way out. I ville; received treatment al John yeais, Ramona: a sister, Mrs. Ce­ man wanted by Chicago police, cried, worried an did everythnlg I celia Bollne, four brothers, Prof Gaston Hospital for major burns. LAW, ORDER, AND JUSTICE, could-think of but it did no good Lee Howard Pennington of Florida Olivia was holding her baby bro having already been made a mock­ authorities for violating probation I think It is better this way. 1 ther near the stove while the mo­ ery of in the Willie McGee case in connection with his conviction A and M College; I H. Jones and on charge of armed robbery' in won’t bother you or daddy any- McKniley Jones, both of Wheeling, ther prepared supper. Their cloth­ at Laura, thè Stuart-Bevell. rape­ Mr Walker said,-that he has al­ West Va. and Samuel Pennington es caught afaire and Olivia received kidnap case at Vicksburg, and in Cook County, Illinois. Mississippi ready notified other members of second and first degree burns ovei a number of other less sensation­ authorities, while holding Under­ of Jersey City, N J.; Dr. and Mrs wood for Chicago police officials, the family living otii of town to be Thornton Meachum uncle and most of her body; and the baby al but equally flagrant cases went oh the lookout They include his suffered first and second degree to pieces again in Mississippi -- are still trying to account for the sister, Mrs. Marie Carroll, of Jack- aun,t, Jackson, Tenn ; and Mrs. Mamie Draughon, cousin. Among burns on his face and shoulder- this time at Indianola, the thriv­ brutality used by Sheriff's Deputy son. Miss.; and the girl’s sister, Flames were extinguished by ing county seat of Sunflower Coun­ in forcing confession from Jesse and brother,Mrs,Katherine Thomp­ out of town persons attending were Davis, 34, C. Redmond, 19, and Mrs. Viola S McGhee of Selma, Mrs. Singleton. . ty- son. of 1628 Steiner Street;, San MISS ERMA LAWS Shown in accompanying pictures Jesse James, Jr., 29 for a murder Francisco; Calif.; and; Lucius'Walk­ ; Ala„ an aunt of the bereaved hus- that was never committed. Just to : band k It’s home sweet home, and .sum­ Vicksburg Kidnap are two of the principals Involved er', of 5555 South Wabash, Chicago. mer vacation joy for Miss Erma in the fictitious murder case at In­ ■speed the case toward some semb­ Hl. áj ' I Active Pallbearers were: L. A.. Bowman, Jr. George Trice, James Laws, of 1338 Dunnlvant, after a Case Appealed To dianola. Charles Underwood, pri­ lance of justice according to a pre­ The.' young woman, was. a 11th vate detective with Deputy Sheriff scribed-standard? the Federal . Bu­ grade student at Booker T. Wash­ I Edwards, Eugene White, Nathaniel full year of study of Detroit Univer Williams and Robert Hampton. slty, in the Motor City. The charm U. S.’Supreme Court Sheffield has been charged with reau . of Investigation has likewise ington High School biit. dropped out extorting by ■ brutal, third, degree taken a hand. Governor Wright of school before the’ close of the Honorary Pallbearers were: Men jig young Miss is the. daughter of The Vicksburg, Miss, kidnapping Teachers, Washington junior High Mrs. Fances Laws. case has been appealed to the tactics confession from three Ne­ said that he would give full’ coop­ term because of her condition. She eration. ■ is. about five feet, 5. inches in School, of the Division of Human­ ■ Accompanying the attractive United States Supreme Court, and groes for a murder that was never MRS. EDITH S. SAMPSON < the invitation of the State Depart­ height, dark brown in complexion, ités at Tenn. State; men of the Memphian back home was a. college Lonnie Bevell, of Batesville, has committed. The supposed murder ‘.GOOD-WILL DELEGATE TO ment, giving lectures on the Ne­ and has an opened faced gold tooth Nashville Fisk Club and. Ninette Chum. Miss Betty Anne De Shield, appealed the case to the U S. Su­ man (right) is Robert McKinney, “EMPTY” GUN FATAL . AUSTRIA—Mrs.-Edith” 3/ Samp- groes in America. Austria i§ one ol' in front of her mouth. She also Husbands. . tjlf Windsor, OntraiO, Canada, who preme Court. Earlier in the week who sent work back to Indianoio, son,. Uhited States’ Alternate De­ 26 countries in Europe and Asia has a full head of hair and a birth Flower Bearers were: Young Ma­ Is also a student at D. U. During of his conviction, for kidnapping his home from East' St. Louis,. III., SAN GABRIEL, Cal. — As he legate to'the United Nations, pre­ whose people can be helped with mark—a dark spot, on one of her trons of the Spruce StBapt.church, her ten day stay in the Bluff of a Negro woman, Mrs. Cornelius where he had gone to visit an aunt twirled a revolver on his trigger sents CARE food packages, for packages of food, clothing, textile jaws. Mr. Walker could not say of the Ninettes, of the Orchldettes pity. Miss De Shields will be com­ Slater, Bevell was acquitted on that he was verv much alive; finger, Frank Glbsler, 42. told his which Americans donated'$10',each, and- books through orders sent to whether it was the left or tight and of the Nashville Fisk club. plimented with a number of social charge of . -having criminally as­ In the meantime. Detective Un­ bride of two months, *T never fool -tp a. group of, needy Austrian law CARE, 20 Broad Street, New York jaw. ' The J W. Adkins Funeral Home affairs. , saulted his victim. derwood has beep revealed as the with this thing when it’s loaded.” students during a recent “d&iiiiohy City, or any of the non-profit There are two small children at served- the family with burial - in i Miss Laws and her guest spent John ■ Boyd Stuart, of Marks, Just then, the gun discharged tn- the CARE' offices in Vienna . agency’s local offices ¡inthis coun­ home. They aré Lois Walker, 15; the family plot in Greenwood: Ce­ a few hours in Chicago while en­ Miss , pleaded guilty to the kid­ veil, bath white,-were partners in sending a bullet' through Glblser’s Mrs.’6ampson- visited Austria at ty- and Thomas Walker, U. - metery. route to Memphis. napping charge. Stuart and Be- the crime. head, killing him instantly. I iis j Ms Church’n Declares Christians T Have Responsibility To Work. ® ed— suffered fiicreastog hardshljftl ■ NEW YORK—The National Coun­ In Alabama cil of the Churches of Christ in the ¡due to the rising cost of living; U. S. A? in its first .¡‘Labor Sunday ' (4) "and wherever men are denied By BIRMINGHAM, Alabama — Re­ Message" declared that Christians ‘fair employment opportunities.” . surgence-of the Ku Klnx Klan in have the responsibility to see “that Rev. Cameron P. Hall, executive REV. TASCHEREAU ARNOLD Alabama was Indicated Thursday work is made meaningful and that director of the > Council's Depart­ by the simultaneous burning of at it brings, a-just reward..’’ ment of thè Church arid Economic least eight crosses. Prepared by the. Council’s Depart­ Life, reported ■ that William Green, BROTHERBILLIE ENJOYS GO­ great commonwealth. They Skies were lighted from burning ment of the Church ar,d Economic president of the A. F, pf- L. had ING TO SMALL TOWNS AND you, and you would get joy out. of. crosses in three different, areas ot Life, tl>e statemeht was directed pri­ called upon his union members to OPEN COUNTRY; REVIVALS ARE preaching- to people who have the state Wednesday night Six of marily;‘to. trie Council's 29 -constiy attend special services qn Labor Sun NOW IN FULL BLAST never had a real .chance in life, t he KKK symbols were set afire’ in ttiting communions which have a day, and to urge their churches to It was a real pleasure as well, as and see- how happy they can be, Jefferson county—including two total,'membership oi morp than. 31, read the Labor. Sunday; Message. a joytc meet our most worthy though living in a ' semi-slavery near downtown Birmingham—with 000,000.. ■ . 'V.j.;.- , Mr. Green’s appeal, Mr .iHàll said friend, Brother Billie, the other day situation. others at Tuscaloosa and Talladega. The hiessiige, which will be used was directed,,to the secretaries if as he went, merrily down the streets He declared that this is the time No violence or demonstrations iri, connection with fpecial churph the A. F. of L’s 817 central Labor of the city spreading . sunshine when rural people have their big were reported In connection with antL labor. observances, on Sunday, Unions. - ,7' ■ among people he met who are real­ revivals.and homecoming meetings.: any of the incidents. September ?,. was described as be- The Labor Sunday Message ap­ ly showing great sigils ot being mt Many ,of the. former residents who William Hugh Morris, head of the irig issued “in honor of all workers proved by the General Board of the hard by “Inflation.” have gone to many sections of the Klan durliu; the hectic summer cf both? within . anil ; outside . the National Council carries ori a prac- As usual we picked up a conver­ country come back while on vaca­ 1949, said the group has been “busy" churches.” tive initiated by the Federal Coun­ sation with this grand ma:: of God. tion to meet relatives and friends. lately and the cross burnings re­ ' In The with the Christian .cdrivlc- cil; of Churches, which since 1917 who is daily doing his'bit to help It’s a grand time to visit the rural. presented “renewed activity of the tlon that Grid "is served by men prepared, a, special .mesaage- ,to trie . push forward the work of God. in On homecoming days they bring federated Ku Klux klan.” striving for brotherhood," freedom, churches for use on the. Sunday Just thi^World. Brother Billie is a man along baskets and they eat together A series of floggings by hooded arid justice, the message speclflclally period to Ljabor Day. ■ .- one can get up to without going and. remain..at church all.day. and night riders in Jefferson called Christians to. take action This year’s message paid high tri­ ihtu so much “stuff.” You under- On other days they gather once. County two years ago resulted in 48 where trie following economic con- bute to the labor movement’s hjQ - —stand .-He -is -an- able-mi^-but-yet a. year to—cleanoff-- the—graves^oL ’grand-jury-indictments against- 18 ditfons-prevalled: ——— : . . torlc "fight for justleeT whtch W? ' approachable by almost anybody loved-ones long passed. If you were -persons.-Eight oases -were-tried with­ ON ABC'S COAST-TO-COAST NETWORK SUNDAY -This^s-the-thirdigpgearioitcef of : the Bethune (1) i'whereyejr.- —. families still said had been conducted “against but “trashy people.” He just has born in the country you will enjoy out a conviction, and the remainder — Pictured above is the Choral Ensemble of the Cookman college <|ioir-. They are (from left to taste the blttejiless of daily pover­ enormous odds and often with littki. hot got time to waste with people going back during the revival in were dismissed by the State. ty::. ;.? who don’t , want to be somebody. Bethune Cookman college choir of Dpytdna right): "Sarah G. Ho well, Lakeland, Fla.; Mary T. means except devotion and cou^j|) August and early September. Many , (2) “Wherever -r- agricultural": mi­ ■age." ‘ y .- '■ ''';. Some people don’t like Brother of these happy and fiery revivals Beach, Fla. The choir will be heard on more than Simmons, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Vessie L. Lowery, grants, whether from within or . ’ Billie because he tells too much have been held. In these meetings 175 stations of the coast-to-coast American West Palm Beach, Fla,; James D. Coakley, Fer­ without'our borders work, without “Theirs has been a record of - "truth to suit them without sugar many of the people still shout. They Broadcasting Company network Sunday July- nandina, Fla.; Vernon Jackson, Daytona Beach, respect . accorded.- to their human achievement. in the cause of hu­ ’? coating the same. We admire him still meet each other with a hug Alabama Okays dignity, without a basis for security manity in which the churches are for his “to the point way of putting and a kiss. Many of them show 29 frorp 10:30 to 11:00 A. M, The broadcast is Fla.; and Charles Holden, West Palm Beach, Fla. or without a piece in the communi­ proud to have a share,” thè .things” and not "beating the devil signs of true religion and deep sin­ sponsored by the United Negro College Fund. Director Alzeda C. Hacker is seated at jhe pig.no. ty: / ... / message said, referring to the labor around the stump.” But. on the cerity, though not highly trained. (3) “wherever, the aged or disabl- unions. , . whole most people are great admir­ Yet they get along as farmers and ers of this good man of God. workers in factories and as domes­ .... .This world needs urgently today tics with a degree oi happiness Calls For Hearing To Body Of Negro 4 more men like Brother Billie who hard to comprehend by city livers Automobile Tag The Christian Church willtell people what is good for Brother Billie says there is noth­ ing in all the world like an old MONTGOMERY, A I a b ama — BY REV. MARSHALL L. Christ. '■ “ .1 ■. .them whether they like it or not Reorganize VA Croup SHEPARD Now It is quite easy for us to live . . He tries to be right in what he time country. revival Gov. Gordon Persons’ $3 Auto tag Key Witness COMING APPOINTMENTS bill was passed by an overwhelming For the NNPA News Service north of the Mason and Dixon lirie teaches. He is mindful of the fact these four organizations be regard- Bishop Frank . Madison Reid of to hold fast to the fundamentals that it hits hard, but" that’s what it’s On Sunday, August f, we will be vote in the house of representatives WASHINGTON—Robert L. John­ headline speaker at Causey Chapel Thursday, while Senators reconsid­ son National Chairman of theCiti- ed-as-the ' sole-spokesmen—notoniy the-AT-M—E. Church is. to be com­ of-our-faith, but ministers of reli­ gcilng to take to do the will of God for the 19 million veterans but for FoundIn-Kansas gion like Bishop Reid need to heir who sent, him to preach the word. Baptist church, Austell, Ga.. Rev. ered permitting 19 years- olds. to zens Committee fore the Hoover Re­ mended for his courageous stand F. E. Harrell, pastor, at 3 p m. vote. ' port called on,chairman John Ran­ all of -our 50 million taxpayers?” for righteousness in the controver­ the spirit saying to them as it said ■ Brother Billie is a preacher who lilts KANSAS CITY, Kans.— A Jack- io the angel of the church at Per— tile hail on the head while the iron during an. anniversary celebration; Only a minor, skirmish preceded kin of the House committee on Vet­ Johnson, . who is President of sy involving segregation In the pub­ Temple University, observed that son County Grand Jury . will in­ gamUs: . is hot. He" is without doubt one of and on Sunday August 12, we will passage of the reduced license plate erans Affairs this week for “imme­ vestigate the murder of Matt Jones, lic schools of South Carolina. .. ■this age’s greatest religious figures. preach at Thankful Baptist church, measure by a 91-5 vote. Several, a- diate hearings” on legislation to re­ the bipartisan Hoover. Commission, According to reports; Governor “I know thy work, and where unanimously created by Congress, key witness in a circuit court case thou dwellest, even where Satan’s -. "■- If in this life you ever have an Stephens, Ga , Rev. Y. L‘. Daven­ mendments offered by Barbour Re­ organize the Veterans Administra­ whose body, weighed down with a James F. Byrnes of South Carolina opportunity to meet him, be sure port, pastor. presentative George Wallace were tion. found “grievious shortcomings in sought to turn over the public seat is: and thou boldest fast iriy On Sunday, Augrist 26. we will be put down speedily. block of concrète, was found in the name, and has not denied my faith; to-exchange ideas with him. He is Protest against the Rankin Com­ the organization and management, Missouri River last night. schools for colored pupils in his . one dynamic and wonderful to be­ guest speaker at Sardis Baptist Senators reoonsidhred th|e Bill: mittee's policy of giving hearing of V. A.” The Commission’s recom­ state to the A. M. E. Church aS a even in those days wherein Autiparn. hold. He is one of the bright spots church Birmingham, Ala This is which would extend the ballot to ohly to representatives of the four mendations are opposed both by the Circuit Judge John F. Cook said device to perpetuate segregation was my faithful martyr, who w(JJI .in the world today. the membership church of Marion 19-year-olds, and put it back on the largest veterans’ organizations, to Veterans Administration and by thé today he would set the wheels in and to evade a possible non-segre- slain among you, where Satin ■ Jackson. Sports Editor of the Atlan- calendar for future action: As A ' He has dedicated his life to the federal, officials, and to members four veterans organizations, he said.- motion to call the grand jury as gatlon decision by the U. S. s Su­ dwelleth." - , tata Daily World, and E. O. Jack- Constitutional Amendment, the in a let- preme Court. Yes, many of our brethem' awl ■■: ■ bettermerit of mankind. of Congress was expressed “The policy.of your Committee soon as possible. He said a ‘jury .was. son, fiery editor of the Birmingham measure requires a two-third vote ter to Chairman Rankin, in which to have been called Aug. io but if But Bishop Reid firmly refused really “Saints in Caesar’s hduEte" As we talked about this and that World. At al! of these places you in both houses. It has failed by one Johnson asked: clearly thwarts the will of the to aid and abet ,.Lhis..<..diabc1Jcjl hold." But we must stand fast he told us that he enjoys making vote—20—14—Tuesday. Congress,” Johnson declared-. “Tra­ it 1$ summohed immediately it will are most cordially invited to meet have more time, to investigate the scheme of the South, Carolina gov­ against any doctrine that assails trips over the weekends to. small us.’ . “Why stop there? Have other ci­ ditionally the public eripects a Con­ Chamber County. Sen. W. T. slaying. . ernor. Bishop Reid stated that the . the dignity of persons, whatever the towns and the open country to FAMOUS LAST WORDS: tlzens no information or views to... gressional Committee to give audi­ colored1" people of South Carolina cost to us personally. ' preach the gospel and meet peo­ BY DR. LOO KOO MARKE Johnson changed- his mind and cast contribute?. .. ..Isn’t it time you ence with open mind to all witnes­ Meanwhile, the Kansas City We may incur the anger of men ple he otherwise would never see. the deciding ballot' to put the bill want no more and no less than UNEXPECTED ANSWER gave all veterans and all interested ses and all points of view, . Co crime commission offered a $10,000 other people of South Carolina lr. high places but we will win the Many of them have spent most of Neighbor: “When is your sister back on the calendar, . citizens a chance to speak out? Let you conceive of a Congressional their lives out in the open country reward for information leading Io want. approval of Almighty God,. and thinking of getting married?" Meanwhile, the senate finance and me point out that less than one Committee as a front door through the arrest and conviction óf Jones’ His promise is “To him that bver- arid small towns They never go Little Brother: “Constantly.” And veteran in four belongs to any of which citizens can express themsel­ This is high ground for anyone any place much. They are happy ¡taxation committee, adjourned killer or. killers. to take, especially for one living in cometh I will give to eat of the that’s that. Thursday without taking action on the four organizations you mention. ves to the Congress as a whole or the deep-South. But it .is the only hidden manna, and will give him in their Jittle limited world, hearing There are 19 million veterans. The as a trap door down which legisla­ Jones, 48-year-old Negro, disap­ the mocking bird sing or mournful' the proposed state-wide liquor re­ position that a Christian minister a white stone, arid in the stone a combined membership of the four tion which may prove unpalatable peared late. Sunday night, 12 hours can-take without compromising th: new name is written, which no man dove send out its sad note. But they Leaves For Visit ferendum. groups is claimed to be five mil­ to certain groups can be convenient­ before he was to have appeared as are people and they need the in- fundamental assumptions of the knoweth saving he that receiveth Capital Obesrvers believes this lions and there is probably some ly- dropped?”- . . a witness iri the contempt of coult it.” ■ . spiration of others who have been duplication among them. How can The text of. the letter is attached. case against Kansas City Criminal equality of all men that is inherent blessed with greater opportunities To Ethiopia lack of action, may be the death in the Chrlstiari faith. To take any That i6 Victory both within and Lawyer Alfred H. Osborne. His other would blaspheme the name of without, and it’s enough. in this hard-to-understand world. WASHINGTON — (ANP) — Dr. blow for the Bill that would sub­ body was found in the Missouri -'.Brother Billie stated bluntly that stitute a state-wide vote on legal River near Waverly, Mo... about 83 more of our better prepared men of Henry G. Bennett, technical coop­ Report Price Of Dope God should carry the Gospel to eration administrator, left here re­ liquor sales for the county option miles frem. Kansas City. An inquest cently for a two week visit to Ethio­ now in effect. determined he met death by mul­ Truman Fails To Comment pebple in the rural sections of oui pia to consult with authorities on tiple head wounds and drowning, the1 program of technical coopéra­ indicating that he was still alive tion under a Point IV genera: Also Rising In U. S. but unconsciuos when thrown m agreement entered into last month Hijackers Take the river. Police still have not learn­ On "Equal Service JACKSONVILLE, Fla —The cost today marijuana cigarettes half the DR.FRED PALMER'S by the U. S and Ethiopia ed the exact1 location where Jones WASHINGTON, D. C. 'NNPAl- tinture Assembly of the District $20,000 Worth of marijuana cigarettes like every­ size of the 1933 model are bringing was dumped in the Missouri. DOUBLE STRENGTH Dr. Bennett, who served as agri-, thing else, is on the upward trend, Up to $2 apiece- with- one dollor as President Truman at his press con­ Columbia on June 20. 1872. and Junt culture advisor to Emperor Selassie the usual ‘floor’ price ” ference last Thursday declined io 26, 1873, and that, the laws are still in 1950, said the TCA plan includes Of Butter, Eggs these days. ' SKIN WHITENER But compared with a number of The Florida State Legislature pul comment on the decision of the in effect. . ■ the establishment of an agricultur­ Mystery Man District of Columbia Commissioners The 1872 laws makes it a misde­ al college .staffed by American other skyrocketing items, the price the first serious, crimp in marijuana, OHICAGO — A Chicago freight hike on ’’dream sticks” Is realiy peddling ■ in 1933 when that body tacking up the refusal of Vernon E meanor for the proprietor qf; any technicians and teaching the most house watchman told police Friday startling says Marshall M. Doos, di­ put the weed in the narcotic drug Sits On Board West, Corporation Counsel, not to restaurant, hotel, ice-cream parlor, modem rural practices in their that Hijackers kidnaper him- and rector of fh.e State Board of Health classification. Since that time, the prosecute any violations of the soda fountain, barber shop, or bath adaptation to local conditions. In stole a truck leaded with $20,000 of Narcotics Control. ,* State Board of Health Bureau of At Truce Table “Equal Service” ' Acts until the house to refuse service to any re­ addition, there, will be aid to pri­ worth cf butter, eggs and cheese. United States Court of Appeals spectable, well-haved person, with­ mary and secondary schools. “During 1933-34, marijuana ciga­ Narcotics Control and other law-en­ John Corrac reported that three rettes were selling in Tampa for a forcement agencies have been draw­ TOKYO—(I N S) — T.wr.. political passes on the law’s validity.' out- regard to latter’s race, color or men entered the depot of the Mer­ ing the lines tighter on peddlers,. ■previous condition of servitude. Vi­ Biasr.way Prior to his-departure. Dr.. Ben­ cury Motor Freight Lines.. Inc. low of 15 cents,” Doss said. "But generajs.. one of them a ' man of Asked to comment on the contro- olation is punishable by a $100 fine “¿THAT ‘ " nett disclosed that when he was-in “The steady price rise over the years mystery ran the show for Com- 1 and forfeiture of license for ona (2100 Kinzie St.) last night, bound munist China at the Kaesong cease «vfersary, Mr. Truman said thedrr g Ethiopia last year, he saw eviden­ him, . threw a jacket over his head and drove him around Chicago in indicates that enforcement x>f the ter Is pending in the courts and he year. ..: '■ LIGHTENS SKIN ces of great potential development an auto. law 1-s tightening, “Doss continued. fire talks hiis nd comment on matters pending The 1873 law imposes a similar Here'» the fut, proven vray-to the lighter, in the country. He said he was released at 6:30___ ’ We-also-are being helped :n our ef One of them, chteh Fang, Who al­ In the courts obligation of nor.-djscrinilnatory brighter, smoother skin of your dreams! Dr. “Huge, sources of untapped hydro­ C£/M t m & up — TeL CT. MM prepared marijuana cigarettes iri in­ Tarjk of Lleutenarft general, the both laws be held valid and stlll’in byb,-v a * nocent-appearing luggage. same' as North Korean delegate effect. j; r . & .ft-4' i < LonlsvUl» 11, Kentucky .. Nèm Œ1, but neither is a military INNF.RSPBJNG MATTRESS IN EVERT BOOM These peddlers like to operate in Mr. West, who Initiated the. test Turn left "off ' w"w¿ñút at 86Üi~Bt?ônè~blôck~to »SWWAÜdlaon 8*. tho cities, such as Tampa, Miami, figure. cases in the Municipal Court? de­ Pensacola and Jacksonville, where Significantly CMeth and Teng, emed to prosecute other restau­ they find it easier to make contact thé sole Chinese delegates " to the rants until the court of Appeals de­ with peddlers and customers, Doss cease-fire conference, are political cides the issue. Individuals Interest­ WORKS DIRECTLY ON THE COLOR IN YOUR SKIN added, . generals who in war represent the ed in the prosecution of the cases BEGINS TO BRING Not- all the marijuana is “im­ Chinese communist party and the . appealed to the commissioners to ported . ’’ Some of it Is grown right Chinese foreign office. direct Mr. West to prosecute other YOÜ- Sfaded here in Florida in a soli and climate cases where service is refuted BACK OF that produces a plant heavily charg- Soviet found gaiiilng in air colored persons but they declined to . PACE BÛTè/.y;.;;. THE HEAD CLUSTER ed with the drug; Two smll patches strength particularly in navy. do so. hWMcfel Ûtr piéaibUnd» Thi«'itetn it made fram on« were located and destroyed recently, Ï one at Pensacola, another at De SntMt&en., «Ut yeer'èw» luir ud keep. • f ««r Clamour Page Boys, and Funiak Springs. 1 Soften, *xoo yore caa easily make rt yourself. kW if y*w care la. 17.00 ’The patches were not much Simple Cuts . bigger than an ordinary living room, Scrapes-pry Nostrils Doss Stated, “But from that small \ * k'-4t=\ F “Remarkable,” "Amazing,” a plot of ground we figure that Minor Skin Irritations ------that’s what you’ll say. about enough marijuana could be havest- '? . VVORID’S lARûtST SELLING Black and White Bleaching ed to produce up to $10,000 worth PETROLÌUM JELLY AtylOc R I ¿ I Cream! Now 3 times strong­ of cigarettes at present prices.” er than before, its special ingredient works directly on the color in your.skin— . makes it shades lighter— ITCHING, BURNING and this bleaching action t goes right into the layer in B your skin where skin color % is regplated. Yes, Slack and n’ K White Bleaching Cream’s 'ASK te amazing action—a result of regular dressing table use as $95» (blackheads), acne" pimpM FOR fl directed—helps you have the THE ALL-AROUND ROLL shades lighter, smoother, RALF GLAMOR This aiuchthe'nt n a lime and mona* ^GENUINE We will match yoer TKE HALF GLAMOUR simple nHgworm and,ugly broWBut softer skin you’ve always B gfjhe' crown of the Ker •aver. Wear n arid eliminale Ih» aer dreamed of. Modern science to blend perfectly terrially 'caUsed-’iBlack and White ^inttsieht isl For thrilling with this Coif which is Ifi i ratunlly down the back. easily for constantly curling yowMa soothing and antiseptic which aids in healing.’ i knows no faster method of results—start long. Soft and thick as pic IS. »»■ 20 JitChe* long )...... »10.00 hair. This will give it lime to gra* lightening skin. Don’t wait, using it today ! * >9.50 WHITE can be worn many other i So why suffer such discomfort any longer with­ out help. Why be miserable yourself and Mixtd Grey 'fl.00 £xfr« C.O.D. OrdenfiUeJ Writ» ashamed to be around others. You can get real INTMEN L< f. relief like thousands of other people have! Yes, I 5. NU-CHARM Hair Products begin using... —„ __Black and White_ . Ointment- . , today.• « . ^>1 r.o.ioxiu, dot. j 25c, 60c and 85c sizes. Be sure that you buy the For y ally »kin eleànting ba sur» fai ‘ - ■ .«.‘ri _ •’ — pnô and only Black and White Ointment today. inifflild Black and White Skin Spap. . ✓ ■,,. , ; .7-~-•--’’.•i;-.-.’.-I"-'.:. ■ ; 7 . - - *.? -■ .■•< .G'IL-U TJ'-’i'- 5’ .... : .?. ■•r?- I . -’. -r/ ...... iiecm Visits Central Stati Off lieers [ MEMPHIS WORLB ■ Tueday, July ÎMÎ < PERSONALS In Training Ät Fort Campbell, Ky. Memphis Playground Activities Mrs. Mollie Ford and her son, .WILBERFORCE, Ohio. - Dean of Springs, O . Elmer E. Phelps. Jr.. Rev William Ford, were the house Administration at Central State St Louis Mo.. Charles‘H Pratt, REFLECTION By HAROLD CORPAL and JEANETTA BOBO guest of Mrs. Eunice Owens, 819 College was among a group of men Philadelphia. Pa . Chester C rhe Mississippi Celia. Mrs. Ford Is a retired high educators who visited cadets of the Pryor...... H...... Cincinnati. O.. George ...... E. A human interest article will miss. Come and see the wild man, school teacher of Huntsville, Ala. Reserve Officers training corps at Quarics._Jr._ Cambridge Ò;._Ros- appear In Friday’s Issue of the the clowns, the cowboys and-the i Fort Campbell. Dr Howard H. Indians; Special ■ arrangments are tores OF LEISURE Rev Ford pastors two churches and well A. Reed, Springfield, Mr., Memphis WORLD, from “L. E. dence of H. K. Bacon, 816 South is also principal of Rodgersvllle Ju-. Long spent two days with the twcip Walter; T. Reeves-Jr , McGehee.' Brown Playground.' being made for spectators. the Ladles of Leisure wiU have Orleans, on the 27th. The regular Dior High Schol in Rodgersvllle, ty-nine RÖTC cadets from Central Ark. Melvin Sanders, Newark, N-' NEWS OF FOOTE At Lincoln park, there Is more Lawn Party Saturday, August 4, routine .of business was transacted. Ala. He Is acting president of the State. J., Walter C. Sellers Ann Arbor; HOMES PLAYGROUND room now. The golf course, We use J",1* [the home of Mr. and Mrs. Story, Group insurance was discussed and NABA at Courtland. Ala. He and SEVENTY RECEIVE Mich.’, Fred C. Sheffey, McKees­ Thursday was Special Day again that space Come out an denjoy 19 Marachalnell Street, from 8 literature given out on, “Labor his mother are cousins of Mrs. COMMISIÖNS port, Pa., Mark L. Shields, (killed for Foote . Homes Playground, the yourself. ■ ’ ■ ■ ' < Y- • . JU late. Everyone is invited.. Matters," after which a very Owens. The following is a list of appoint­ in action) Wilberforce. O.. Jackie Doll Show" and the "Dress Up" Directors Harold Corporal; Jo- Mrs. Alpha Ferguson, president tasty menu was served. The sec- Rev,. Ford is a graduate of the ments as Second Lieutenants,-. In­ L. Shropshire, Little Rock. Ark , show were indeed a success hetta Thomas Miss Katie Bryant, reporter retary, J. C. McNeal, thanked Mr. A and M Institute of Normal, fantry USAR: Bennie L Andrews. Theodore H. Simpson. Brocholm, This week we aro asking all of KANSAS SPECIAL DAY r, / and Mrs. Bacon for their hospitali­ Ata Also a graduate ; Nev ’rar: Hot Spring, Ark., John D. Atta­ Va., Allen L. Tibbs, Clarksburg, our friends to come out and ses Although rain visited Kansas E SEPTETTE SOCIAL CLUB ty, which was responded to by Mrs. Ala Also a graduate of New York way, Chicago, Ill;, Joseph D. Aus­ W. Va.. Joseph W. Vann, Tulsa, the circus Park for three days the past week, Tie Septette Social Club enter-, Bacon. University ’ tin Ashville N, C. Wilmoth H Okla., Jonas’ L. Waits, Jackson, Directors are Mrs. Theodore Ro­ our crafts have managed to pro­ ned at the home .of Mr. Perry Next meeting will- be held at the Mrs. Allean White,y of Detroit, Baker, Tallahassee, Fla. Robert C. Miss. Maurice E. - Washington, A. L. GUERARD binson and N W. Jackson. gress and we have wonderful danc. tchell, 851 Haynes, Sunday night, residence of W. R. - Lswdha, Srt, Mich., has been the guest of her Balthrope, Nashville, Tenn.. Tho­ Washington D. C., Theodore V. LINCOLN SCHOOL PARK Ing classes Tuesday, our Special ly 15 745 Williams Avenue. T. H. Chat­ brother and sister, Mr. and and mas E. Barham Topeka Kan., B Welch, Troy; O. Blake G Wc here at Lincoln School Park Day was again a wonderfui arid man was a visitor. Charles .Bedkom Jr,, AUlqulppa, White Detroit, Mich, Elton C. LIFE j?he club discussed, its great, lawn Mrs Hayes Stanback, 2388 Doug­ Life is an arduous struggle. are progressing rapidly. Last week, exciting success A crowd of ap­ William M. Warren, president las Avenue. Fa., Kenneth E. Blackburn, Day­ Williams, Corona, N Y. Robert a well planned doll show gas given. proximately 260 persons attended •ty which Is to.be given Saturday J. C. McNeal, secretary-treasurer ton, O,, Frazier R. Blandon, Tope­ G. Wilson, Metropolis, Ill. That oft-times carry quite a sting; ght, ^Hgust 11. at the home cf On last Wednesday night, July Be not discouraged In the battle The dolls were-attractively dressed the events which held to the theme 18, Mrs: Stanback feted Mrs.; ka Kan., Marvin G Booth, Rich­ arid so were the owners The show of “A Toy Doll Show and Dresstip r. Earnest Mitchell,- 835 David. mond Ind. Mission C. . Bourne Tell that heart of yours. to sing. The Septette’s.'parties are really Summer Convocation White with a lovely buffet supper was cimaxed with a candy party Party:" at the beautiful home of Mr. and Oakville. Miss.. Andrew Bvets. in which a great., number of the Among the little girls dressed »nd; we expect you to be there Philadelphia, Pa , James W Byrd. . Life is ;a challenging lorce, you can. At Philander Smith Mrs; Hayes Stanback, 2388 Doug Much'skill Is needed tor the game; playground played an active part like mama prizes were awarded .to lass Avenue. ’ Wilberforce, O..O..- (missing in action)'action) .in it. . Sam“ Tablenirestdent ~~■: ~ -Jaanes.. T.—Carter Dayton; cry —He sure yon i-Vr t.hp~ proper Dorothy Brunei), Dorothy Thomas ; Eugene Reed, reporter College Is Held On last Wednesday night, July course, Next, week, a circus and a WtltT “arid" Olliers-foT-tlieLr very-thought— — Students completing their courses 18, Mrs Stanback feted M;-s James Clark, Lockland, O., James West' Show arc scheduled. Every W. Cobb, Washington. D. C. Ro­ Denounces And so, characterize, your alm. fui costumes The oldest doll was IUALLS GOLF CLUB of.study at Philander Smith Col­ White with a lovely buffet supper one Is invited, to cbmc and anyone owned by Little Dorothy Jean at the beautiful home.of Mr. and bert Conley Jr. .. Citiij#inaM',^O can participate. Thomas whose grandmother gave qA three-some of the Qualls Golf lege Little Rock, were given formal Bryant Crawford; Jrj' Meridian YOUR’LIFE Jlub played a match Sunday morn­ graduating ceremonies Sunday of Mrs. Rufus Bowling. 2452 Park Miss. Emmett E. , Cunningham. Has your life been a blessing DIXIE HOMES PLAYGROUND I) to her The doll is 25 years old. jig at 5:30 a. m. on the new golf this week. Rev. John M. Mc­ Avenue. i' ■ - Jim Crow To someone along, the way. All parents and children are in­ Claudia White possessed a very Prairie, Ala., James W. Dabney attractive and unusual doll who was iburse at Douglas arid ’ tied she Cormack, of First Methodist church Some of- the guests included Pittsburg, Pa.. George B Dmi- BY ALICE A DUNNIGAN Speaking words ol cheer and kind­ vited to come to the Special Day Bores. Laurel Lax, 60, Clemmie Jonesboro, delivered the baccalau­ many cousins; Miss Lula Stone, Mr. WASHINGTON —(ANP)— Tell ness. program, Thursday. August 2, be- 15 years old complete with the new­ nlngs, Staunton, Va.. Lester Em­ est look In hairdo’s and bebop Sosley and Althea Pyles, 60: with reate sermon Sunday morning ’ at and Mrs. Theatrice Bailey; Mr. brey Springfield O., Silas G Gar­ years from today there will he no Brightening some poor . ¡fellow’s ginning at 3 p m . at Dixie Homes Sugene Jeffry, guest, played with 9:30, while President LaFayètte M. and Mrs. Arthur Holloman; Mr rett, Centralia Ill. segregation in Dixie .thinks Lillian ■ day? Playground The program will fea­ glasses ihe threesome which was enjoyed. Harris was commencement speaker and Mrs. Derdrlck Brlttenum; Mr. . Sylvester Gilbert ■ Jr., Inkster, Smith, author of Strange Fruit" ture a two in one: The Doll and Each mama was presented and in the afternoon. . r and Mrs. John'H: Hudson; Mr Mich , David M. Goodwin, Xen'a, and Killers of the Dream." Will you try to leave behind you Toy Party and Dress Up Contest, described In accordance to dress pre JOLLY This closed tthe 84th year of and Mrs. Calvin Banks; Mrs O., Arthur Gray, Hattiesburg Miss., The white, Southern author told Noble deeds that'll live on. which were rained out last Thurs apparel and they in turn present­ SOCIAL CLUB service for Philander-Smlth, and Catherine Cash, Mrs. Robert E Everette B. Harden. Dayton, O.. a mixed audience of 2,500 people at Encouraging some weary travelers. day. and The Playground Circus ed their babies. » now it looks forward to September Wooldridge, Master Rufus Bowling, Ulino Arena last Sunday that the To view the stars with a song? and Wild West' Show The tenire crowd seemed to enjoy L The. Jolly Social Club met at the Charles W Hardin, Cincinnati. O the ceremonies tuid the softball |iome of Mrs. Whitmore. 788 F. 1st when the 1951-52 academic Sea Jr. Many friends were present; John F. Harris, Dayton, O., Leo R. jim crow walls are falling last. These promise to give fun tor son opens. A major feature next Mrs. Ruth Whitsey, Mrs. Alta Le­ all. So come and let’s have fun game following * piston Mall. The members enjoyed Harris, Shreveport, La. John E. “Soon they will be down" she em­ O LORI) Y B very interesting meeting with season will be expansion of the mon,. Mrs. Eroelle Fife, Miss An­ Hazelwood Cambridge, Ohio. Samuel phasized "Soon there wil be no O Lord, help me walk from day to together This week. Tuesday, beginning at Adult Education and Evening Class nie Pierce, Mrs.' Sarah Collins, ugly signs in the southland separat­ day Leroy Thompson, Director; Miss 4:30 p m . the playground group the president, Mrs. Owens, presid- D. Houston, Palmetto, Fla , Jesse will render an interesting program ng.------.' ■>: es, President Harris stated. He Mrs. Johnnie Harrison, Mrs. Pa­ LI Irwin, Chicago, III , Greene L ing colored from white. The signs On what Is called the "lowly way." Leola Vensori. Assistant Dlrctor. urges freshman students to clear tricia Hackette, H. O. Fergason, Jackson, Lexington, Ky., Melvin R. might still be in the hearts and For li I try, my way to walk; LINCOLN PARK NEWS entitled. "A Circus and Wild West ^ . : We want to, thank all of our their applications for admission at Arthur Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson Jr. Miami,'.Fla. Lawrence minds of some people, but the legal I may forget Thee In my talk. The two mo^t comical, the two Show." ’ lany friends for making our Sat­ once. ... ' Cochran, guests from Detroit. Johnson, Cleveland. Ohio, Freeman signs will be down." most dressed • up and the two Come and see a show full of co­ urday night entertainment a very Philander-Smith holds the A- ' Enroute to Detroit, Mrs. White E. Jones, Aiken, S C Elbert E ugliest were three of the . cutest medy and interest uccessful one. rating: ■ .- ' spent a few days with her hus­ Keeton Oklahoma City, Okla., Ben Mrs. Smith came to Washington winners at Lincoln Park Tuesday. Kansas Park Welcomes You. The next meeting will be at the band’s parents, Mr. anr. Mrs. jamta J: Kimbers, Jr., Athens, Ga„ in interest of "Freedom -Rally," a Birth Control July 24. 4:30 p m All winners L. E. BROWN NEWS’ i>me of Mrs. Garner, 788 B, Al­ White, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert Lacey, Muskogee Okla. Ru­ drive to create a $50,000 fund to be were given prizes and'ribbons Al­ The Doll Show and Drcssup Par­ on Mall. Church News Mrs. E. W. Drake, 691 Ayers, dolph Lee, Baltimore Mr.. Alvin used for legal action to .erid segre­ For Barbados so three prizes were given In the ty which was rained out Thursday, gation and discrimination in the Mrs. Vera L. Owens, president MT. OLIVE CME CHURCH entertained Mrs. Mattle Coleman E.. Magness, Poplar Blufi, Mo., doll contest. A large crowd attend­ was set otf with a bang on Friday. Mrs.. Laura Bankstop, secretary. of Toledo. Ohio with a buffet lun­ Lawson W. Mays Dayton. O.. Roy nation’s capital. ed; parents Included; and they There were a dozen participants Rev. P. E. .Brooks, pastor Proposed rill expressed happiness at being and a hoard of spectators. Contests A Twilight Tea was given by cheon Tuesday afternoon, from 3 V. Middleton. Bradenton. Fla'. Mrs. Mabel Staupers. 011c of the IRED PULLMAN PORTERS BRIDGETOWN. Barbados -iANI’l- present ' were held and gnmes played The the Young Matron Club Sunday, until 6. It was enjyed by all Maurice E. Morgan. Philadelphia^ country’s leading nurses and recent A resolution backing a program of EMPLOYEES CLUB Guests present Included: Mrs. Ju­ Pa , James L Parker, Hopkinsville, So our next Special Day, we will costumes were Judged and awards July 29 from 5 to 7 p. m. at the winner of the Sptngam medal, was planned parenthood or birth con­ present a Wild West Show and mnde for the largest and smallest The Retired Pullman Porters and residence of Mrs. Inez Glenn, 1388 liet Thomas. Mrs. Ethel Thomas, Ky. James M. Peuy, Yellow guest speaker and Aline trol was approved here recently by ployees Club met at the resl- Mrs. Fannie Woodward. Mrs. Car- Circus This you ennnot afford to dolls A quiz was in full swing Hemlock Street. a group of soclnl workers, doctors when the rains came and scattered ’v“^lrs.-*i2fiftite 'WrlghT

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NEW MINISTERIAL BODY INSTALLS OFFICERS - to right are: Rev. Arnold, evangelist; Mrs. Hau- The Atlanta Baptist Fellowship Ministers' Coun­ gabrooks, who addressed the body; Rev. CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX 1until they’re found. “Becaride Susie wouldn’t marry “Well,” said Gamadge, "at least himI ? Anyhorir, she left his letters Humphrey, president; Rev, Gill, 1st vice presi­ GaMaDGE put the receiver cil, Rev. A. L. Humphrey, president, held its in­ down and walked slowly back into ;you can get rid of thi3 one.” 'with Zel after-she got engaged stallation of officers event at Welcome Grove dent; Dr. W. H. Borders, president, Georgia Mis­ the study . Ames sat waiting for Anies grimaced', tore the envé-‘ toI Jim ' Waterton ” ‘ Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Walker, pastor, Tues­ sionary rind Educational Convention; Rev. Kelly, him, arid greeted him with an In- Ilope ’ into fragmerits, and' cast them "She did’ Why T” ’ day night, July 24. The officers were fittingly trusted treasurer. . articulate qùéstion and a fright- details,” said Sam. “Only the ones along quite well lately." Pleasant AME • . A series of membership forums, ing to all Americans. He pointed out home run by Hon. 3516 Ringgold Rd., Chattanooga, coupled with business sessions, will that the Imperial Council had- tell them now. Your niece isn’t ai everybody, knows. But I suppose Gariiàdge wds pleaséd.'"fm glad Tennessee for a reading and advice. M. L. G. W. DIV. Glendon Coldfield and his wife to hear it’ I Was rather afraid PALMETTO, Ga. The.... reviví.... top the convention program. These passed a resolution denying mem­ Player danger any more.” At the time I came to see him, I discussions are expected to speed P. ab. r. h. o. a. Ames looked down at the blue somehow got on to that affair young Mr. Watrirton would cèrile was -in a bad financial condition, as meeting Will begin at Mount' Pies bership to adherents of Communism Parker LF 4 .1 1 1 3 the final phases of a 5-year pro­ and deploring its teachings. . envelope. "You say you were look­ wifh Venner. Zelma knew abolit it around again!” * 1 '- • well as poor health. Today, I can sant AME Church, Monday*nigh gram and to strengthen grass-root G B. CF 4 2 2 2 2 when it was góirig ori.” “Afraid ? That's good.” Sam truthfully pass this information on July 30. The Rev. H. lift. Parker wij Noting the series of suits against Hon C. 4 112 ing for the others In that trunk?” ^¿■policy. segregation in education, Dr. Jack- 1 "Yes, and they'may,,be there— "Really?” Gàmàdge Wtó inter­ laughed aloud!' ' '' to those who need help as I did. be the evangelist. He Is a gosp ROy - P 3 0 2 3 0 T know he's very nice, but he’s preacher and a singer. son said Shriners must consider now Moody SS 3 0 13 0 safe enough. I don’t believe she ested. ' ’ ?' how “we can bend more effort in . ever put therri through the for­ “And she told me after it all really too thick in the head." I have never felt better in my life, On the. first Sunday in Augu: Bell 2B 3 1.12 0 "He did cóme around; and Zel as. I do. now. I do riot have any securing the right to educate our Butler 3B 2 0 11, 1 malities of a safe-deposit box; a camé out.” Sam. looked down into at 11:30, the pastor, RCV. J. B. children in all tax-supported insti­ His drinks "She's pretty gòòd’ abolit was very sympathetic with him. more financial worries. He has helps' Booker will preach and at 3 p. r Echols IB 3 0 13 0 - court-order cari get even a safe­ ed not only me, but many of-my tutions. 'tate RF deposit box opened. She may have keeping secrets-Zelma is, I; mean. But somehow that last night---- R'ev. H. C. Carswell, the presidit He declared that it is too late to 3 0 0 3 0 friends as well. ’•> ' Diltz 3B 2 0 11 1 destroyed them; last night; I must Susie'told 'her all ritiout Veriner, well, I won’t annoy you any more.” elder of the South Atlanta Dll continue to compromise and that have made ber very nervous—any­ she was crazy about Üié'^üÿ fòr Sam finished his drihlt and they ■ His fee is very siriall in compari­ trlct will preach. At 7:30 p. ,.ir the explanation that "it will take years, but she .wouldn’t marry hlin shook hands. “Just quietly remem­ Rev. Hammonds, of RamahRamafi JBaf¿áj 31 5 11 21 R thing out of theórdiriary troubles son to the results you receive. There ...... time” is outmoded. a guilty conscience, and. of course because he. dldrilt Bave ïrioheÿ. His ber me to Mrs. Glendon Coldfield is no problem, he cannot help you tist (Church and: his choir The program he outlined calls for B. E. she was always nervous about business had gone' down after his if you see her.” with. If you want to gain, have congregation will be the gu3K. Shriners to provide youth leader­ Mrs. Glendon Coldfield. S/ie would father died. Hé was a main who "She’ll like to hear from you." better luck, success and happiness, ship, getting at the roots of crime, Plaver P. ab. r. h. o. a. Rainah Baptist Church closed! Griffin RF 4 0 14 0 have let her go and been glad to had to live a- certain way, and he Sam went back to his party. A then don’t fail to see Doc LaVerne successful revival. last Sunday«¿ij and to work for the elimination of sperit too much. So Zelma under­ small mah carrying a- Briefcase for advice. . community sore spots. He said great Jarden IB 3 2 1 1 0 see the last of her.” U. G. Campbell was the ev®'5 O. Gra r c. p. "Georgette has the key of that stood?” r . came in to join Gamadge at, the i responsibility must be assumed by 3 0 0 3 0 He also sells a dream book, 1st. The revival was a grand 'Silt the membership in strengthening Scott LF 3 0 0 3 0 trunk.-'. I—”, he: looked cloudily -"I had an idea that he was like cess.-. I. » - C. Gray 2B around him. shan’t rest easy that" through which you can learn the al­ the Shriners' Tuberculosis and Can­ 2 0 0 1 I leged meaning of your dream's; for * i —.— ______i cer.Research Foundation, Inc. Ganes •3B 2 0 0 2 0 Guy CF. C. your own good and gain, as I have. The organization has granted $15- 2 0 11 2 Your dreams are .valuable. Rev. Harrison , ; 000 to the American Cancer Society Werley C. P. 2 0 0 2 0 tery began when trie body of a man ’-V -fot-xancer research, and made a Roger CF. 2 110 1 Man Believed Killed To Be t stabbed to' death -was-(mind’ in a If you would1 like to have one of Vesper Speaker $20.000 grant for the establishment' Croar,— SS. . - 4 0 0-1. -0- Louisiana swamp and it was ldenti- his dream books, you may get one of a tuberculosis research clinic at fied as that of Harpet, alsu kuuwn by sending $3.00 in cosh to Doc-Ln- HOUSTON Tex—According ( Freedmen’s Hospital In Washing­ 27 3 4 21 4 Verne, 3516 Ringgold Road, Chatta- S. O 9- ReturnéidOnMurderWarraiñt as Sam Jones, by. his comrfion-law President R. O’Hara Lanier; Dr. 1 * SARAH VAUGH« * ton. by Rov. 4 O. Gray. wife, Patricia Land, and by a noriga, Tenn., .and Tie will also' sririd Just on« application of new improved, The program, for the five-day con Werley 3 DKiVER — (INS) — A man be­ tery Is John C. Harper, 43, for friend; Donald .Easterbrook. 26. free’with each1 dream book, a coin L. Harrison of Washington; D. t kW.i.'.'y-1, quick acting. PERMA-STRATE keeps , vention. which will be held at the Winning pitcher. Roy, 5-0. Losing lieved burled as' the victim of a whose ’’murder” one man was tried j ...n size charm piece.. now Acting President of, Blshcri ’TybuEhair straight soft and easy to mana ge 169th Field Artillery Armory in New Xbj£> o ’mipiid murder in New Orléans two years and acquitted and to which Harp-" Easterbrook, was tried and acquit­ If you need help, see this man College, will be the speaker at tn Annual Summer School Vesper; ' £•?■ ?3 to6 months. Hair stays straight in spite York City, yill Include a Potentate’s ago will be returned there op a er’s common-law wife made a' con­ ted, and Miss Land’s "confession" now.';,Tbhi6iJpw riiay be too late. "tp of iWeat, baths,L>auis, , orur swinutaiu'g.swimming, Forror men« ball, a full' dressed Arabic costume plane believed lost òri a flight from, murder warrant holding him for fession proved false by police. 1 was disproved. He is Open from 9 a. ni. to 9 p. m„ Sunday, August 19, at 5:00 p.- :ri ^^^,woinen. children. Money back .guarantee. parade, a.talent and beauty pageant Investigation of the noW-rinknown Dally arid Sunday. t<-■ . The noted religious leader, a fad Indianapolis to this city-'„Was 'ab­ Harper was arrested ¿y John G. Faulkner said Harper had admit­ orite in Houston, has been Actin! ornately garbed patrol drill contests, ruptly called off when the pilot déatfma’n’s slaying. ■ .Call Chattanooga, Tenn., 2-7014 /. Buy PERMA-STRATE at Drag Store-’2^ ■ add band concerts. Central figufeiri thé Bizarre mys- Faplkner. -Jr-., Chief ;'o( rilié ; ' NêW ted taking $95 from d sriivlce sta­ tor appblritnieiits dally' and- Sunday, President of Bishop college ¿wri Charles M. Loomis, of Arkansas Orleans Police'Départriié'nt Crimi­ tion March ,12, 1949, about .the time 'l\ 4 yotir Dmifdst Can *t Supply you, taritr in: ■ City. Kansas., notified airport -of­ East Ridge Bus Stops at my door.- . Fresiden.t'. J.. J. Rhodes took a leiw FORGETFUL PILOT nal Division. Fàulkriér said. Harper he disappeared, but claimed no ' William’Thoma« Bolger;: • early■■ this year?■.. .. ficials that he had parked his journey. The only catch was that waived' éxtroditinri and would' Be rc- knowledge of thh murdfi1" ylctimi • ' PLYMOUTH, Mich. — An .all .- ■■ ■ 653 Vine Street < ? . Supporting choirs from one plane at Fort Wayne, Ind,,, apri- he foiled tonbtify the Civil Acr ri- turndd’thtere'by riir -tddhy.;,' ;-, ■ Neither could : he nherl any. light on night search for a missing light hAuflcs-XdknlhiStiaticl.; A ■?-~ , Chattanooga, Tennessee, - the local churches will be a hart o' caught a train for the rest óf hit 2Asj«lated by.FauUmer, ®'i^s-'l’ why the.body was- identified-ris hie.-...... ¿bu the program. , ’-it • ' w?” w ww ... ■ ■; ■ • ; ■ ■■" ■ - - - : ■ . ■-• ’i-; ' . -Am J»!.....- -ft; ■ ■ .i- B ^1*1 A.®K' d. ÍI iflT V- h - sgjga S3 u« ; . ;.x,,..<■.< . ) ■ nice’ I IBS pattern under which we Hve makes t: BY A. S. (Jake) GAITHER The Negro must lia ye more burning■ . . ..- desire. to succeed.I. To me, than on the athletic ftpld. I know have excelled. All of this is well 1highly sensitive ability of percept’ ’have dààé?iièlther. : K- Athletic director and head coach, it Imperative that the Negro iunc- fjUth than any fiber American this is tlie spirit of excellence. of no better Incentive In this labo­ and good, as It is a Just reward itlon, excellent development of fun­ I like to think of Notre Danu. Florida A. and M, College, tlptuaVall times wlth-maxlmum ef­ g&up. He must pray harder to '-J am thinking of Jackie Robin­ ratory than the spirit to excel. In for excellency and it does not of- idamental skills through Stugferfi and f ata ite Hghttag Irishmen?" ofifc 51 Tallahassee, Florida ficiency. He-cannot afford to let up his God. He must be a militant son, Campanella, Newcombe, Do­ my opinion. Institutions of learning fend die delicate conscience of Ute idiligent work and aHioufagtous' will State andthe “ButY Èye”, Prince^ TALLAHASSEE, F I a. - Every on his job nor can he relax in his believer in the inevitable triumph by, Jethroe, Easter, Noble, Thouip- are passing up a great opportunity Acade Lilians. . to excel. For these God given quaJ- ton and the ‘Tiger«”, HarvafdaM responsibilities. Asking no quarter, of Justice. He must be more holi­ . son, Minosa, Simpson, Mays, Paige to prepare a young man for better The cull of the: mind is neither 1itles, tils rugged dlllgeht; training the, “Crimson”, Yale aààii aBE® ¿ Américán athlete should strive giving no quarter, ' he must drive est, more dependable, and a bet­ for the spirit of excellence. TliTs and other Negroes who have living when they full to utilize Sils valid nor scientific. It Is dead—We. Jand development, he ’ is; given ah (■Bfijldoirs’1,' Michigan aiut' the ■ with everything he .has. To do ter citizen. He has to be well crashed the racial barriers to Maj­ wonderful potential.,. now accept the theory of mlrid-body athletici scholarship.' The Academ- this,. he must be proud that he is ‘Wolverine«”, North CaroHmY aitl'‘5' ; terminology includes the win- trained and he must do a better or League Baseball. Did these We hear a great deal about unity. The whole boy and girl go Iians are alarmed and Jiiiwl to the ■ the ‘Tar Heels’’,. Duke ning spirit. Our coaching staff a Negro; accept the challenge of ex­ job than any one else can do. In men reached their present status scholarships for college students. to school. We do not send the child's ihigh heavens that .tlie fair name of “Blue Devils,” Hdriito at Florida A. and M. College cellency; avoid all appearance of his economy, he must make his through mediocre performance Today and also twenty years ago, head and heart to school and leave "Padlink' College”; has. been dtsgrac- “Gäton”, Geòrgia_Tech ' Aad'SS');'; defeatism; throw his shoulders back dollar go farther. characterized by. a spirit of defeat­ the rest of his body at home. Now, , tries to instill this quality in men. I can remember colleges and uni- . ed. They point with pride.th their “Rambling ' Wrecks/’ ; .tiitlifiiifHM and feel that God gave him the po­ Yes, I believe the Negro should ism? Can they continue .to hold vcrslties giving scholarship aid to we conceive that he is educated traditioni of superior academic with Its “Volunteer«'*; ¡.To me the. spirit to win is the tential to do an excellent job. He try to excel. If he Is a ditch dig­ their jobs if they perform only young men and women whom God through his brains, his arms and itraining.. They give as examples a other outstanding colleget ànii '- ' Spirit to éxcei;however,this doés must not be satisfied with mediocre ger, I want him to be the best In “just as good” but no, belter than had blessed , with good voices to legs. Ills muscles and ligaments, In few; outstanding colleges and uni­ universities. *»1 nbt.'lmply tí competitive contest performance. He must have confi­ town. If he Is a doctor, I want him the other fellows on the bench? sing, skilled hands to sculpture fact, his whole body. versities that have detmphaslzed ‘Or Here at Wrldà-’A? and ^^0^8 dence in his ability and realize that to be. the best In his community, if ih which scores determine the Character building la one of the and paint and fertile minds to do God has blessed the athlete with ‘dropped lntercol 1 egiate ■- athletics. .a student must maintain' a bìié tàuit 5 thé only wày hé can work out a de­ he is a tackle, I want him to be the main objectives of intercollegiate an excellent job In academic good neuro-muscular coordination,' 'They fall to mention the good solid average to remain in school.??™ cent standard of living is by prov­ best In his conference. 1 want the athletics. I know of no better lab­ Work. Yes, often, through dogged quick reaction time,,strong vigorous ;schools with excellent academic requirement for athletes is no great­ y. firm belief that the social ing that he can do an excellent job. boy to become saturated with the oratory In which to build character determination and hard work,they muscles, exceptional speed of foot, prestige and glorious traditions who er and. no* less. No exceptions .' I* ■. . ■- . Ki K 4 Howard Wheeler Harry Matthews fît Knocks Out Wins Joe Louis __ Lloyd Marshall SEATTLE. Wash—(IN8)— Har* ry "Kid” Matthews, one of the na­ i With 272 tion’s leading light heavyweights, knocked out Lloyd Marshall of ).•••> DETROIT — (INS! — Howard Cleveland. Ohio, In the first round ; ", Wheeler of Philadelphia Friday won of a 10-round bout before 7100 the Joe Louts open golf tournament fans at Seattle Friday night. By Manon E. Jackson at Detroit’s Rackham Municipal It was Matthews’ sixth knockout Course, dethroning defending titlist victory in a row since he won a Al Bessellnk. decision from Irish Bob Murphy In Wheeler copped the $500 first- New York last spring. All five of ■i?' Jackie Robinson, Larry Doby and Chicago White Sox farm prize money with a 72-hole card of the others were against heavy­ ¡hand Bob Boyd have been booked to play with a barnstorming 272. Al Bessellnk, the Hillcrest pro weights. from Mt. Clemens, Mich., was two . The knockout came after two fa. (earn which will tour the Deep South at the close of the season , . . strokes behind with a 274, which ■Knoxville College reported hunting a "name" football coach . . . minutes 25 seconds of, the round earned him $300. on the only solid,blow struck In Ex-Ctark College coach Marion Curry rumored as successor to Third place was won hy Ted the bout. Matthews slipped a lead Rhodes of Los Angeles (277) and Claude George on Alex Durley's staff at Texas State U. . . . Mor- past Marshall, who ducked, and <• iris Brown College's 51 football team will be bolstered by diamond- fourth by Oharles Slfford of Phila­ Matthews landed a left hook right delphia (282), on the button. Marshall could not crusted prep talent from the State of Tennessee ... The amateur crown was won by Charles he quoted what Joe Louis regain his reet for two minutes. A. S. GAITHER , • t In line with the policy of Atlanta- Butler Cooper of Pontiac. Mich., A - K- K ta Board of Education to. upgrade said to Jimmy Cannon after Louis Matthews weighed 176 pounds former national UGA Champion. and his veteran Negro opponent made and none are asked. We find Coaches when possible, It appears knocked out Walcott: "It’s a good that the academic records of atti that Ralph Long has cinched the picture - It has a raal nice ending. 173 1-2. Samuel Sanderson, who hails from letes compare favorably With those /turner High School spot, of non-athletes. The coaching staff i Tennessee State College is red- Birmingham, Ala, will quit his post-' Hoyt Nunnally “ feels that an athlete should hhve-at faeed over Morris Brown College office job in Atlanta during the least, a normal I. Q. There is-: ho luring some of the. best prep pros­ month of August and head for the place for the moron on our squad.; pects of the year from the Volun­ University of Michigan to begin Gets Kayo Win Whatever .success Florida A. And teer State. Morris Brown College studies in physical education. M. College has had in its program - iV fehead coach E. J. (Ox) Clemons to Sanderson Is one of the Parker Hank Thompson Over Thompson of athletics may be attributed to thè has' under his wing the highly High School lads enticed to Clark following: Kkekarfled .Henry (Moose) Mosely College by former head coach Ma­ CINCINNATI, Ohio, — The New PERRY, GA—Hoyt Nunnally, 147 rion Curry. During Curry's tenure York-Giants announced Friday the Sam the sensational lee Derricks, pound Atlanta boxer, kayoed Battl­ 1. An administration that tio- ; both of Howard High, Chattanoo- the boys from the Slagtown got recall of Hank Thompson, third ing Thompson, 165 pound scrappér ognlzes the value of a successful |gp,.Tenri, _ - quite a bit of encouragement to baseman, from Ottawa of the Inter­ of Perry, in the first round here' athletio program. E Tennessee state coach Henry A. play for the Cardinal and Black. national League. Friday night. 2. A strong and wholetomò There was Thomas (Papa) Brown Thompson was sent to Ottawa 10 school spirit In the students, fac­ ffiÈèan alarmed about the situation a rough-and-ready fullback from days ago, following a leg injury, The bout marked thé second con- ulty, alumni and friends who «uj>- Slias his assistants frantically scour­ the teeming Smithfield area and and did not see action In the Inter­ secjutlve time that Nunnally has port the team, win, lose or draw. ging Tennessee trytryingins to stem'stem’ the James Scoggins who played for Im- national loop. been credited with a first round 3. A group of hard working ath­ " tide of players in to Georgia, maculata High, who 'came to At­ It was announced also that Allen knockout. letes who feel that it is a privl7 i The Naslivllle institution to per- lanta under Curry’s auspices. All Gettel, relief hurler, was sold to lege and a high honor to wear thé ■ haps responsible for the trend away of them made good in athletics. the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific As a result of his showing. Nun­ “orange and green” | who have n ’ from its campus. The reason is that NOTES ON SPORTS — Potent Coast League. A former New York nally will feature in ci semi-final _____ 8- burning desire to win by the ruleb the college has stockpiled so many pun-losing an assistant coach in Yankee. Gettel had a 1-2 record round bout In Columbus, Ga., Au­ and to train by their motto of i players to keep them away from MRS. RIDGWAY HONORS WHITFIELD gust 8. the Winter is not too bpd; that’s with the Giants this season. Over 20,000 sports tons were present at the U. S.- “Biood—Sweat and Tears.” rival institutions that few recruits when the changes are made. Losing Í get,.an opportunity to play. Many ‘ • Japan good will track meet in Tokyo to see the SNEEZE PAINFUL 4. A group of hard working a head coach after July 15 is a American track and field Stars perform in their boys would rather play at MBC worry that an athletic director North-South All- COLUMBUS, O.— Floyd L. De­ coaches who want to win; who give than, while time away or be prac­ doesn’t expect to face first visit in 14 years. Mrs. Matthew B. Ittdgway. Weese, Sr., 47, sneezed just as he a lot of attention to détails ; and tice fodder at Tennessee State. We wish our circulation .depart­ Star Game Sunday wife of the supreme commander, presents a medal was passing through his upstairs who measure success by the de­ HERB AND THERE"— Racist ment could provide some statistics to Ma! Whitfield, winner tof the 80O-meter run. hallway. He lost his balance and gree of excellence they can dévêt-’ ‘ Birinipghàm, Ala,, will have another fell, dislocating his back. op in their men. ‘ ■.' V on Just how much good, clean-liv­ We do not get tile exceptional opportunity to bar Negro players ing boys have come out of the August 12 ï/iTOèn ttje -New York Plants play the GREENSBORO, N. C —Pre-game athlete at Florida A. and M. Collet. ranks of news carriers. Quite s Fifty-one of the sixtÿ-flvé boÿè oti WAshtaSton Redskins at Legion few of the fellows who have suc­ pageantry will prevail for the 12t:i lnson, Roy Campanella, and Brook­ Fltld, September 8 .Last year when Annual North-South All-Star Base­ lyn Dodgers have a healthy buldge our 1950 football squad are from inè the ï)étrolf Lirins played, the Magic ceeded in athletics here in Atlanta State of Florida,' We lost 21 lètte? are out in the early hours of morn­ ball Classic being staged by A. J. in the National. The GlAnts with City benefit game was barred from Hammonds, nationally known ho­ Mays, Monte' Irvin, and Raphael men from that group, this yeâr, 0itt ing performing ani honest chore. team for the coming gear will-bi ; even working out or playing with When I think of the weak-splned tel owner and baseball and boxing Noble are their closest challengers. ' his teammate.-, . , . . No Negro has promoter who has been connected The Boston Braves with Sam Jeth- much weaker. I know that We face béfen allowed to do more than sit guys who betrayed their ' colleges rop and Luis Marques are in a pan­ a tremendous job of rebuilding arid for a pocket of dishonest dollars, with sports promotion 20 years, on the bench with his team when Sunday, August 12th in Memorial icky race to finish above the .500 will be lucky to win half of. qdr playing at Legion Field. . . ! these haTd-working sincere lads mark. games. You can bet your bottom gain more and more stature in my Stadium here. Attention S NS newspapers: The North All-Stars will be pilot­ The Chicago White Sox with dollar that the “men in orange” Will Thanks for those college football books.. rookie of the year candidate Ores­ be in there trying to win. We will During working hours, we see ed by Winfred S. Welch, top base­ win some and lose some but we will schedules passed on to our Scott ball pilot and developer of cham­ tes Minoso are expected to regain Newspaper Syndicate sports depart­ quite a number of the boys that their winning form after turbulent be shooting always for the star of have been written up in our sports pions for many campaigns. This By MARION E. JACKSON tes, Minoso. A highly publicized Excellence. ment. Instead of publishing them deal sent Minoso to the'White Sox. and hair raising battle of wits columns paying their bills and act­ year, he is bringing his colorful and Six out of sixteen major league clubs boast 14 top-starring Finally, out of my years of lipà piecemeal fashion we’ll send through talented Chicago American Giants A few days ago the White Sox went with the Red Sox, Yanks and In­ BNS a full-page of SIAC, CIAA, ing. as upright businessmen. They Negro players at the halfway mark of the '51 season. An inven­ a step further by calling up Sam dians. and downs in this field of coach­ ' neither ask any quarters when it- of the Negro American League here ing, I have come to believe the Midwest. Southwest and SEAC' tory of rosters show three American League clubs and three in the Hairston to replace ailing catcher Most of the players sent down to schedules in September. comes to making a living nor seek to give a baseball lesson to the host the minors hope to make a come­ following things: team, the South All-Stars, made up National circuit with race players while-the remaining ten mem­ Gus 'Niarhos., The White Sox still K Readers can clip and pin-up at any personal favors. These lads have Bob Boyd, ex-Memphis Red back. Bankhead requested the 1. To evaluate and know ÿOtir «ne-tlme thé schedules of all ma- make us keep our faith In athletics of top stars of Dixie, who will be bers of the two loops are still lilywhite. Dodgers to send him to Montreal. men is one of the powerful assets piloted by John Wright, manager Sox slugger on their Sacremento Ï’ jor conferences, Be on the look oui; and the real American boy. They Clubs with mixed rosters in the altlwugh Dan Bankhead, Hank farm. . ’ ‘ Thompson was forced out of the a coach can have. ' . . ”i . ; for them. neither polnt-flx or dump. of the touted Lancaster (S. C.) American League are thé Cleveland Thompson and Artie Wilson have majors by an Injury. Artie Wilson 2. The coach has the right to Stars. Indians, Chicago White Sox, and been shunted back to the minors Sport-shirted Bill Veeck of the was shipped to Ottawa and subse­ expect the best out of his men At ■ ¿Absenteeism: When Allie Reynolds Browns signed Satchel Paige, ven­ all times. Production Is the only g pitched the first no-hitter turned “Vacationers from all over the the St. Louis Browns. In the Na­ the line lias held firm with the quently to San Diego (where he Is country_come to the South, for this addition of Willie' Mays, Sam erable barnstorming flinger with extremely popular) to clear the language he should understand. t- in by a New York Yankee pitcher tional League_ race performers are the Chicago White Sox, in-a nos­ UGA Golf Tourney game yearly and, this year, Pro­ listed with the Boston Braves, Hairston and Satchel I’aige. deck for Willie Mays, who Is hailed 3. The mental 'attitude óf yobr ï in 13 years against the Cleveland talgic moment that dated back to squad is more important than Rs i Indians, Mel Allen, their crack Brooklyn Dodgers and New York When the campaign opened last as a sure-shot for National League At Cleveland, Ohio moter Hammonds believes they will Spring only the Cleveland Indians their colorful days with the Cleve­ rookie of the year and eventual rec­ physical condition. Make lt gqdid | sportscaster, of all people, wasn’t help to swell the annual crowd .to Giants. land Indians. The Browns there­ and protect it dearly. ' , ’ there to .broadcast the event. . . . Organized Ball opened the '51 had mixed personnel. The Tribe ognition as one of the great'playars at least 15,000 paid customers. had such stars as Larry Doby, Har­ by became the third AL club to of all times. 4. Kind treatment of your mtuà. j Goqdbye to Dan Bankhead -“The August 27 Thru 31 season with 14 sepia. balUiawks integrate its personnel and in do­ holding down key positions and ry Simpson, Luke Easter and Ores- Negro players seem solidly en­ pays rich dividends. It to a uni­ B thinnest thing in the world is CLEVELAND — (NNPA) — The The Chicago Americans will feat­ ing so gave major league ball its versal language that all men un­ | flattery - and the hardest thing to ure an array of "name” veterans in trenched in American Association, Sixth City Golf Club of Cleveland largest operating total Of mixed International League and Pacific derstand. J See through. Bankhead listened to will play host to the United Golf Parnell Woods, third baseman; Ted teams in history. Coast League. . ’ 6. All men cannot be treated 5 the siren’s wiles that’s why tho Association’s national champion­ Strong, first baseman; Paul Har­ The five American League clubs alike but all men can be treated | Brooklyn Dodgers had no choice dy, catcher; Theollc Smith, pitcher; still clinging to the colorline are the Only three clubs in the Inter­ ships August 27 to 31, Inclusive, on national loop are without race fair. K but to peddle him off to the Mon­ the Seneca Golf Club’s 36-hole lay­ Larry Raines, slick shortstop, and Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, 6. There to no place In athletics treal Royals of the International Lon Sommers, leftfielder and heavy The Sports Grill Philadelphia Athletics and the players. They’re Baltimore, Buf­ out; This year marks the silver an-: falo and Rochester, for the self sufficient,______non c League, niversary of the UGA. hitting slugger. Others starting the By PÄT ROBINSON Washington Senators. gresslve, lazy coach with a defeat-. game will be Felix McLaurin, cen­ National League holdouts are the Only club In the Pacific Coast Prizes totaling $2,000 In cash for Ism attitude. The game ipovès OFF THE CUFF — Carl Hubbéll, ter-fielder, and Ulysses Redd, sec­ Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds, League without Negro players is too fast for the coach to sfaibd ■ who has been processing rookies for professionals and $1,500 in medals ond baseman. Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Seattle. . and trophies for men; women, sen­ still and catch up. .... /) -■ , the N. Y. Giants for several years, NEW YORK, N. Y. -The boys in the dug-oqt wear talking Cardinals. Dozens of players have cropped I. The boy on the field wapte ! believes Willie Mays Is destined to ior and junior amateurs have been Recently Impressing a major lea­ about graceful ball players and somebody suggested that Nap Satchel Paige is’ the only Negro up in the Canadian loops. The col­ be the great ball player of tomorrow. guaranteed by the tournament co­ to win the game Just as mucb.As gue scout who witnessed the game Lajoie, the old Cleveland second baseman, probably was the most players competing for a second di­ orline has also been smashed at the coach on the bench, or *iHe . When Jersey Joe Walcott saw the sponsor, the Pllsener Brewing Com­ between the Winston-Salem Pond vision club. The front - running Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapo­ fans in the stands. Otherwise, kinescope of his fight with Ezzard pany. . ' Giants and High Point Red Sox graceful of all infielders. Brooklyn Dodgers with Jackie Rob- lis of the American Association. he should not be out there. May­ are: (Alvin (Ace) Holley, sensation­ It was said of Nap that he played the bag as if he were be he could not help making that al shortstop, and James (Rat) Wil­ wearing kid gloves. Nap slid over the ground smoothly, scooped mistake. i son, slick-fleldlng first baseman grounder with no apparent effort and threw with the same easy 8. Be slow in giving up on a J>lg [ Indianapolis Clowns Worry and clutch hitter. These are the Six Colleges Involved man. He may be a long time in most heralded players of the South fluid movement. coming around but when he does, Then somebody dared the gang I All-Stars but they will also feat­ cause as everybody knows big you’ve got something. '.'y Over Canadian Player Raids ure Red Montgomery of the Gas­ to name a more graceful outfield­ 9. Do not subject a first year tonia Stars, Willie (Big Six) Pinnix er than the Yankee veteran, Joe John’ plays first base like an In Cage-Fix Scandals man to a baptism of fire before CHICAGO, Ill. — Syd Pollock, handling transfers through his of­ of the High Point Red Sox’, Ernie DiMaggio. There were no talkers elephant suffering from corns. he is ready. First, give him ,a General Manager of the Indlana- fice in a legitimate manner (Big Red) Lawson, giant slugger of and- somebody suggested that if Big John fields about as BY CHARLES EINSTEIN these, since authorities have un­ chance to do good when thé odds gs Clowns, Negro American Lea- The Funmakers have sent an­ the Winston-Salem Stars, and Wil­ any youngster wants to study poet­ gracefully as a 10-ton truck International News Service covered instances of payoffs that are in his favor. Men tend ,\to eastem division champions, other star tq organized ■ baseball liam (Wild Bill) Massey, fireball ry in motion all he need do Is moves. Sports Writer went Unpaid; games in which the repeat the experiences that result " taken drastic steps to ’ halt with the announcement of the sale southpaw pitcher of the latter club. watch Joe easing his way under a NEW YORK, N. Y. — Two popu­ fix was On to win by a big score, pleasantly. -, ’ ‘stealing’ of his players by. outlaw of Benjamin ‘Honey’ Lott to the David (Hog Cutter) Jones who fly ball. But Casey Insisted: lar winter pastimes—playing bas­ rather than by a small score, but 19. I believe in large squads. _ Canadian, South American and Chicago White. Sox organization. pitched a 3-2 thriller against the "All right, laugh.if you want, ketball games and fixing basket­ both teams were fixed Chary We don't cut our squad, we let the ( Mexican Clubs. Pollock reports that Lott, 24 years old, is a native of That brought the boys to the but just name me one player ball games - have provided a lurid Gamblers called the job off on that boys cut themselves. A boy who High Point Red Sox, a truly great pitchers and the choice was ■/ the' attempts have become so bra- Newark, N. J., stands 5’9” j and seml-pro combination, may see ser­ who ever was more graceful at trial of scandal since the first of game, which otherwise might have sticks 30 days through the tough t zen lately that he has instructed weighs 171. He was leading . the easy and unanimous. You the plate. Fielding isn’t every­ the year. become the lowest-scoring contest of grind of pre-season, training un­ liis- legal staff to bring action vice as one of the pitchers of the probably have the same fellow NAL departments in homers with South All-Stars. thing, you know, And if any­ Thirty players and six leading all time. der this hot Florida sun his got s' against all parties found tampering 18, runs scored with 62, total bases in mind this moment—the late body ever had a more perfect colleges, including the two which The box score to date, on players the kind of heart wé want in-a With any players under contract 148, and doubles 18, since former Herb Pennock, the Yanks’great graceful swing combining played for the nation's twin champ­ and former players involved, runs man. He Is a good guy to h*Ve ■ vyith the Clowns, teammate Sammy Hairston was re­ ous Poe beer. lefthander. . smoothness with power than ionship In 1950, have become in­ like this: around. You may need him «orile ? .So far, the Funmakers have lost cently brought up from Sacramentai Entry blanks went out Tuesday Herb was the epitome of ef­ Big John I’d like you to name volved in the jobbing of games by Manhattan College 2, City Col­ day. » . F Whit Graves to the Dominican Re­ • A note of sorrpw was spread over to all affiliated UGA clubs in the fortless ease. Every move he him.” gamblers who paid off the players lege of New York 7,. Long Island II. You get , nothing in this nation. The tournament will be an made was grace personified and double-crossed each other with University 8, New York University world that Is worthwhile without public and Harry.Butts with. Pedro thè Clown carp.p recently when Well, that gave the gang pause Naranjo to thé Brandon (Canada) news was received of the. death of all-American event with entries from the moment he started his abandon bordering on the fantas- 2, Bradley University 8, Toledo “putting out" fqr it; You don’t Grays, but secilred quick replace­ former tfeammate Pablo Sama1, Cu­ open to all of the nation’s profes­ wind-up until he let the ball and a list of players were men­ tic. University 3. • dream the lucky number; pick the. go. ■ tioned including Freddy Lindstrom, Moreover, from all indications, The listing is chronological. Man­ lucky horse or hit the sweep in ments for the hurling corps by cb- ban shortstop.’ Sama, scheduled to sional and amateur golfers 'regard­ hit- ; taining the services of Lefty Rich- report to Portland of the Pacific less of race or color, declared Wil­ It was hard to think of a grace­ the Giants’ one-time stylish there is more much more - to hattan broke first, when bn January stakes. You’ve got to, work—work-" ■ ardson and Willie (Red) Collins, Coast league this Spring, elected to liam Seawrlght, president of the ful catcher because the very na­ ter. come. The scandal, the worst in .17 the honesty of a Manhattan work. ’ y ’ ’ f Other stars of thé Clowns have been jtiinp to the Venezuelan circuit and Sixth City Golf Club. ture of the job makes It difficult America’s amateur sports history, player, Junus Kellogg, set up a trap 12. Give your assistant coachès for a catcher to be graceful, effl- But when you look again you stemmed from two lures: which resulted In the arrests of two responsibility, authority and cred­ was killed when a car in whlqlLjie Howard Anderson of Toledo. was I $lon by Pollock’s legal staff has re- was riding plunged over a cliff in Ohio, will be general tournament Taent—yes;-giaceful,-no__ .Immediately saw that Casey 1, The players were not required ex-jasper stars, Hank Poppe and it. It makes them betteè mèri. I qulted in injunctions being issued Vera Cruz. *■ i; driector. , Entries arid inquiries Yet if a Choice had to be made right. Big John would never be tolose; ■ . Jack_Byrne. Three other men were They cairsincerely-share your joys- S to prevent these players from jump- The Clowns Impressed phibe Should be directed to Clifford L. the late Jimmy Wilson of the Phil­ mistaken for a galloping gazelle In 2. It was virtually impossible to arrested as the fixers in the case. In victory and are a welcome 8 tng their contracts. Bark, Philadelphia fans on the 23rd Graves, 9603 Kempton Avenue, lies was probably as stylish as any. the field but when he takes his cut tell, from watching the games that Hardly had the Manhattan epi­ source of comfort In defeat. s- , Pollock added that he has made when Schoolboy Tugerson gained a Cleveland 8, Ohio, Old Casey Stengel, who had he really is something to watch. the fix was on. sode simmered down when three 13. There is a merit In : defeat. I several committments to certain 4-1 victory over Willie Scruggs and been saying nothing, then chip­ He stands with perfect poise These twin sirens have been stars of CCNY’S 1950 ’Cinderella” It helps you to correct your mis­ E Major League clubs to deliver some the New Orleans Eagles in a bril­ ped In: at the plate. No tenseness, no enough to bring to public attention team - the team that had beaten takes and is the best thing I know g: innings, while Henry (Speed) on Friday, July. 13, He had a ful a guy as I ever saw.” is he does he starts that per­ dreds of thousands of dollars bet American Sherman White of LIU, ning or wanting to win and no ¥ of the current season and hp In-. Merchant performed brilliantly birthday picnic, Inviting, two groups A hardy glance showed he fect rhythmic swing which has on the games. regarded as the best college player apologies for losing. F tends to see that both players and ■with some spectacular catches óf of 13—26 guests, for a: day at the was referring to big Johnny broken up so many ball games It is obviously impossible to ar­ in the country, was arrested with 15. Hitch your wagon to tqe Steri t ((he organization are proteetd ' by fly balls in center field._ : . ■beach. .. Mize. Everybody laughed be- over the years. _ . rive at a certain figure for any of two teammates. of Excellency. __ •-J .¡y.-vVi ri: "t/ .\. . ■ ’ ' ' ^1-^-,f’^' (Continued from'Page One) the lucky gate stub. . R E VI E WING• . • Prof J. A. Hayes, principal qf Manassas High School, Chairman of the Celebration Committee, wel­ The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper comed officials and told of the pro­ Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. gress in the. paving of the streets Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-403» tff"the Castalia Heights area. ______Already, over half of. the 426 NEWS Stiff government rilles and re­ Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall family units are rented. Typical gulations concerning VA Schools , under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 apartment rents’for $41 a month. BY WILLIAM GORDON was, the cause of a recent walkout Each unit has a living room, two at the Delta Trade Schools, In?., Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE bedrooms,/ kitchen and bath.. W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager at 635 Hernando. Five were dls- GUIFSIDE ASSEMBLY IS Civil Rights Though Use Of The Ballot missed lor Instigating the walkout LEWIS o; SWINGLES ...... 1..... Editor among some 140 students studying A. G. SHIELDS, Jr. ... :. .. Advertising Manager Senators Laud "Democracy," said Herodotus, "is a form of government in under the GI Bill, at the tractor (Continued from rage One) which the people rule." This definition of course, is perhaps, one mechanics school. BEEHIVE OF ACTIVITY The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper—non sectarian More than 80 returned to classes and non-pdrtisan, printing news nnbiasedly and supporting those things McKavltt, Texas, November 1, 1869. of the earliest and perhaps thé simplest produced. Yet, many, of after police.had dispersed the group ' B believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against During its. early years the regi­ us, even today, with additional privileges,^fail to exercise this in front of the. school. WAYELAND, Miss. — Gulfside The Rev. Charles H. Dubra, of the Interest of its readers. ment’s principal duty . was mai.'i- right to the best of our advantage. Consequently,' we continue The walkout came after students Assembly grounds, Methodist" con-- Gulfport^ Miss.,_was dean of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: taining order among settlers and schools. Faculty members were, the to fall beneath the yoke of brutality, mob violence and other in­ insisted they should" be given cer­ ference center for this area, have Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance). the Indians in the:West. tain "privileges which included: thé been the scene of jurisdictional; Revs. J. G. Owens. Austin, Tex; In the Spanish-American War, justices which should be removed from oil phases of civilized in­ right to be absent from school with area, and conference meetings the Robert D. Hill, New Orleans; Rob­ ROUTÉ SUPERVISORS the regiment won honor and glory past month, and have scheduled, ert E. Hayes, Houston, Tex.; J. F. Phone 9-3700 stitutions. . out a statement; permission to sit SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah ... when It took part in combat and The effective use of the ballot by minorities, and especially down in the shops while working; similar activities throughout the Melvin, Bloomington, Ill.; Charles summer months. H. Copher, Gammon Seminary, At­ N. EASTERN. Lucius Vessel), 1001 Thomas . participated in the victory of the the Negro, in America, is a most logical approach to obtaining less rigid school rules and making OFFICE: Charles Moore...... 397-C South Lauderdale Battle of San Juan Hill. It was the the work and study easier for 100 delegates from a large section lanta; N. A. Dickson, Meridian, regiment’s storming of the block­ civil rights. These rights, long denied us by various racial, poli­ them. of the country attended the Cen­ Miss.; Charles G. Golden,. New GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson .-.. Phone 35-4917 York, and Dr. Edgar A. Love, super­ CENTRAL: James Hawes, Jr., 879 S. 4th...... Phone 39-2980 house at San Juan Hill in Santiago, tical and economic interests, could be obtained most effectively, if According to T. T- Bolin, pre­ tral Jurisdictional School of Mis­ —BINGHAMPTON: Gayther Myers, 675-Llpford_—...... Phone 48-0627 Cuba, that inspired the design of we would learn the importance of vptjpg. sident of the school, operation of sions June 25-30. Mrs. George W. intendent of the Department pt Carter, president of the Central Negro Work of the Board of MIsgL For any information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please the regimental insignia—a /blue" By helping to place the right kirtd of adminisfrall6nln-poll^ -the—school -wllL-dlscontlnue—unless- disc edged with gold, in which there the students comply with the rules Jurisdiction Woman’s Society of stons," New-York—Special TectureUP ’ eontaet one of your route supervisors, particularly the one in your respec­ tical office, we would be in position to demand those services Christian, Service, presided over the were Miss Isabelle Carter and W.' ■- tive district is embedded a blockhouse of ma­ and. regulations as laid1 down by sonry- with a tower typical of the granted ail of us by the Constitution of the United States. Social the. Veterans Administration," ' the sessions, which were followed by a H. Mitchell, of the New Orleans YVfin old fort that was situated on San and economic discrimination, would soon crumble beneath the im­ State Board Of Education and the week-end meeting of the Wesleyan and YMCA respectively. ■) Service Guild in charge of Miss Future conferences listed at the^ ^Public Ethics" Up to American Voters Juan Hill. Thq regimental motto pact of the ballot if each of us would take the initiative to vote school, itself. is “Semper Paratus," Always Ready. VA rules provide that no one can Lillie Florence Arnold, of Atlanta, Assembly are, Ministers Wives Re­ After hostilities were ended, the whenever the opportunity is available. \ be excused^ from school without a who Is jurisdictional secretary of treat, August 7-14, under the lead­ After serving for eight weeks as counsel to a Senate sub­ 24th played a heroic part in the We can no longer hide behind the excuse of not being given valid excuse, such as sickness, death the Guild; ership of Mrs. Robert N. Brooks, the opportunity. Supreme Court rulings have eliminated this in the family or accident. These wife of the resident bishop ot the committee, investigating "government ethics, Philip Willkie, fight against yellow fever, at Sl- The School of Practical Methods, area; Young Adult Assembly, Aug. son of thé late Republican Presidential candidate, thinks that boney, Cuba. < barrier. Even in states like Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and must be attested to by the student a project of the Department of Ne­ 15-19, under managership of "the During the period from 1899 to South Carolina, the shackles of bigotry are beginning to fall apart returning after an absence with a gro Work of the Methodist Board of the American people might turn to a dictator for leadership statement from a doctor. Rev. Nathaniel Perry, and a meet­ 1913, the 24th was sent to the Phil- in every political nook and corner. The voice in the wilderness Missions and Church Extension. ing of the “Methodist Men” of the if the present political parties do not adopt higher, ethical lipines three times to help quell in­ Suspended students are: Robert New York, was held for one week has been heard and today we have millions of white people who 1200 churches of the New Orleans standards. surrections. From 1916 to 1919,' the L Wells, 417 Humphreys Road; concurrently with the New Orleans Area, August 21-23, under direction ; Mr. Willkie suggests that a “committee, of 100” draft regiment participated In the Mexi­ are beginning to appreciate the real worth of democracy. There William Davis', 726 Pearce (rear); Area School of Ministerial Training. of Bishop Rpbert N. Brooks. can Punitive Expedition’ against is something of course, left for the Negro to do. He has got to Elbert Harris, 955 Knight; Willie a code of conduct for election campaigns. He says the com­ B Hayes, Love, Miss ; and Walter Pancho Villa and his bandits. For get up and start walking along the pathway of logical reasoning mittee should include Republican and Democratic represen­ twenty -.ears—from 1922 to 1942, Grady, Jr., 246 Gracewood. tatives and state, as well as national, officials of both part­ the regiment was stationed at Fort and begin fighting for those things which are justly due all tax Lincoln Dental Society ies. “A hundred politicians,” he says, “should be_ able to Benning, Georgia, as demonstration paying citizens of city, state and nation. agree on what goes and what doesn’t go in an electron cam­ troops'for the Infantry School. So many of us have made this statement: "I want my boy THE NATION'S paign.” V In April, 1942, the 24th sailed or girl to have a better chance for obtaining a livelihood than I Honors Walton, Springer There is, in our opinion, no lack of ethical standards in from the ' States' to the New He­ did." r,So many of us make that statement, but so few of us do brides to become the first colored CAPITAL CHICAGO —(ANP)— The lounge Lincoln Dental Society for thjelr the country but the American tendencj' to magnify success combat troops in the Pacific thea­ anything-ebout it. of the new Washington Park work in building the National Den­ regardless of how it is achieved, leads men to do anything ter. They fought their way up William Bennett Munro records in his book "The Goverrynent BY LOUIS LAUTIER YMCA was the scene of a banquet tal Association. Dr. S. O. Small to get rich, get elected or get whatever else they want. No through the/ Solomons, the Rus­ of the United States" that: "consent of the governed and univer­ For the NNPA News Service recently given by the Lincoln Den­ and Dr. M. R. Hebert made-the code, however intelligently drawn; can chang* the morals of sells, the Marianas and were on sal sufferage now have become so closely associated in the Amer­ tal Society honoring Dr. M. L. presentations^. Okinawa when the war ended. The Walton and Dr. William Springer. individuals or the apathy with which I lie public views con­ ican public mind that we wonder how men who were filled with The Defense Establishment ap­ Dr Walton was ; gree-crossed'. Japanese surrender parently has clamped the lid down Dr. Charles E. Williams, chairman principal speak«O> duct that everybody knows Is unethical. plane that landed on Okinawa, the spirit of 1776 could hold the ballot from three quarters of the of the National Dental Association, at other meetings befóte coming ..... *.dv.... on information regarding its poli­ Chicago. These included the Gulf" Obviously, it is impossible to suddenly improve the aver­ with its, peace emissaries, was adult population and' yet believe that their government was cies and practices respecting racial was toastmaster. age morality of any given population, including that of the guarded by men of the 24t.h Infan­ Dr. Walton, of Thomasville, Ga'., State Dental Society, Fort Worth- soundly based upon the voice of the people." segregation in the Army. Texas; The Georgia Dental Societal United States. It is not too m.uch to hope, however, that a try. This conclusion is based on two is president and Dr. Springer Is The first unit of the regiment Those of us who follow our American history closely, know president elect of the NDA. They Augusta, Ga.; The Florida DentiF vast majority of the people of the United States, once alert- that voting, even during the early cjays, carried with it a special sets of questions submitted to the joined the • 25th Infantry (Tronic Public Information Office of the were honored along with two past Society, Tallahassee, and the Old ed to the danger that stems from unethical standards, will Lightning) Division In Japan in privilege or right. In the beginning these rights were restricted to Defense Establishment.— the first presidents of the NDA, Dr. S. C. North State Dental Society, Wilson, be smart enough to rebuke such tactiee at the polls, in busi­ October, 1946, and the main body property owners, white men, and those maintaining a special priv­ dealing with racial segregation at Hamilton and Dr. William D. Giles, N. C. ness or in other forms of life. was transferred from Ie Shima to ilege in the community. Through constant progress and educa­ Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and the hath members of the Lincoln Den­ the division in February, 1947. The tal Society. Dr. Claudius Jones is At the Washington Park "Y” tion, many of these barriers have been broken down. Even the second set with the construction of regiment performed occupational a Jim, Crow officers’ club at Fort president of the Chicago group. banquet Dr. Walton stressed the duties in a zone of responsibility poll tax, a long existing barrier to democratic freedom, is becom­ Lee, Virginia. Plaques were presented to Dr. need for practicing dentist to take until it was sent to Korea shortly ing ineffectual. Another decade we believe, will find American In May, James L. Hicks, a news­ Hamilton and Dr. Giles by the keen interest in organized dentistry after fighting broke out there on paper reporter touring military in­ both on the integrated and on the ENDRIX hate groups just a thing for the record books. ethnic levels. > July 27, 1950. stallations for the NNPA, reported "equality of treatment and oppor­ » 1 During the 24th Regiment’s eigh­ Negroes, voting for the first time in many Southern states, that racial segregation and discrim­ tunity” in the armed services covers He emphasized the need for a tieth birthday celebration in Japan proved to the world that the balance of political power in Ameri­ ination were rampant at Fort Bragg none of the questions raised. It only in 1949. Genarel Douglas MacAr­ ca is found among fifteen million strong.. They also proved by He chafed: better understanding among the calls for people of the world and for greater thur paid the unit this tribute: voting that if such power is properly channeled, the walls of po­ 1. That colored soldiers, at Bragg 1. Opening up all Army jobs and respect for the different cultures "During this long period it has litical, social and economic barriers will crumble and a new day Army schools to qualified personnel of the world. By MOSS H. KENDRIX maintained a standard of service were barred from living in the without regard to race or color. unitbuilt a. tradition of devotion to would dawn for millions living beneath economic bondage. post’s pemanent housing units but . 2. Rescinding policy restricting The Negroes in Georgia/and all other Southern states should were compelled to live with their In this connection, Dr. Walton the American cause to which' all assignment of colored personnel to referred to the NDA’s trip to the i Americans may point with pride see the importance of this power and vote in every election. They families without privacy in Army barracks. colored units and overhead installa­ Caribbean area, scheduled lor Aug. SHRINERS SPONSOR TALENT namic and magnificent organization. I and and satisfaction—a record should register and vote if they want to make this a better place tions, and assigning all Army per­ AND BEAUTY it is said, had but 1600 active mem- ! 2. That colored children were 18. The trip is under the direction ' which involves complete confident forced, to attend a segregated kin­ sonnel according to individual abil­ of----- Dr. Charles M. Thompson, dt_ WASHINGTON, D. C. — The' bers and a circus tent full of debts.' that, despite the hazards of time for the future, or if they want to contribute to a way of life, not ity and Army need. Shrihere (AEAO Nobles of the Mys- | I still see before me those twen- i enjoyed by faces or groups anywhere else in the world. ______dergarten operated on the post with rector of public relations arid in- I and events, the 24th may be relied Federal funds. 3. Abolition of racial quotas. ternatlonal affaire. tic Shririe of North and South.' ty-two beautiful and talented young I upon invincibly to do its duty.” Questions of assignment of hous­ America and Its Jurisdictions. Inc.) ; ladies who participated in the 1950-1 3. That, although colored para­ [ The text of Senator Lehman's Memphis Negro Junior Chamber Of troopers were thoroughly integrat­ ing, integration of children of col­ . are to be commended for the excel- I Boston event. However, I know that statement follows: ored personnel in schools maintain- Ex-Sailor Saves . lent job that they are doing to pro­ Ray Jackson and Booker T. Alexan­ ed at Fort Benning. Georgia, they, ed for children of military personnel mote the glorification of a segment i der, .Shriner Imperial Promotional Commerce Holds Vital Meeting were immediately segregated upon With Federal funds, on or off posts,- of American womanhood. .1 Director, all of Shrinedom for that Kappa Alpha Psi assignment to the 82nd Airborne and non-segregated use of recrea­ One Of Two I have reference to that organi-1 matter, would want me to remember Division at Bragg — no matter The Junior Negro Chamber of retary . ■ , ' what their military specialists were tional facilities appear to be left . zatioh'S Talent and Beauty Pageant i; that the five top winners received John Ingram, treasurer -wholly to the decision of post com­ From Drowning | scholarship awards for their parti- Buy Mansion Commerce held a meeting Monday — and that colored units were over Which will have its fifth annual | night, July 30. at t-he Key Club m Rev. N. L. Threats, chaplain manders. running when the Smart Shriners I! cipation. LOS ANGELES —(ANP— The strength while white units were The the Del Morroco Building, 234 Nominated Committee (White understrength. The Army is definitely moving to­ NEW YORK —(ANP)— Two of take themselves to New York City, ii Here is the list: Miss Essie Lee Los Angeles chapter of the Kappa Ticket) Atty. H. T. Lockard, chair­ ward racial integration in the or­ three brothers fell into the East August 19-25, for their 52nd eon- i’ Brown, Morgan State College junior Alpha Psi fraternity purchased the Hernando StTeet. Plans for the 4. That colored troops at Bragg meeting included the nomination man, as follows: were segregated in an area set aside ganization of troops. Indicative of River from an abandoned dock at .vention stand. This corner has wit­ from Jersey City — $1500; Miss palatial home of Dr. and Mrs. Dedrick Brittenum, president that is the decision to deactivate the Queens last week. One was rescu­ nessed two of the previous talent- iI Margee Lee McGlory, Chicago, III. John Somerville in one of the ex­ of officers for the year. W. C. specifically for them — known as Weathers, 271 N. Dunlap, served as Jessie Sturghill, vice-president the “Spring Lake area" — while 24th Infantry Regiment In Korea ed by a World War I Navy veteran. ■ . beauty contests. — $1050; Miss Edna Joy . Goins, clusive sections of the city last Floyd Bass, second vice-president and assign its personnel as replace­ but the other went down before he He has also had a look-in on the !I Philadelphia — $500; Miss Audrey week. chairman at the meeting. their white commanding officers Nominated Committee (Blue Tic­ E. B. Cotton, third vice-president ments in mixed units. This is ex­ could reach him. . fabulous Atlantic City staging of jI O’Nell Diggs, Huntington High The Kappas will transform it in­ lived in the division area. pected to have its impact through­ I School graduate/ Newport News, ket) John R. Arnold, Chairman, as Elmer Henderson, secretary 5. That colored soldiers having The veteran, Joseph Haggerty, the Miss America finals. Minus the I to a fraternity house with dormi­ - Leonard Small, assistant secre­ out the Army, resulting in all Army 51, ot Astoria, was sitting with his big time promotions and the noth­ Va. — $300; Miss Luella Mae Bend- tory space for 25 college students. follows: bank accounts in the post bank were units having mixed personnel. I er, Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Mis. G. P. Mims, president tary not allowed to withdraw funds wife nearby in Rainey park when ing-short - of - Broadway dressings It also will serve as a business and The Army may cling to its notion he heard the cries of Isaac Hanker- attached to the Atlantic City show, sissippi — $200, plus ten other $50 L. H. Cross, vice-president Atty. B. F. Jones, financial sec- against their accounts unless ac­ srcial headquarters for the organi­ retary companied by white officers. that it is not ah organ of social re­ son, 5. He vaulted a fence and saw I can say that the Shriners are awards, thus covering the first fif­ zation S. D. Jones, second vice-president form, but sooner or late it will have teen placers. Mertis C. Hayes, third vice-pre­ Atty.- B. L. Hooks, parliaments. These charges were submitted to the boy's brothers, Charles 7, and nothing-short in their promotion A gala opening of the new home to grapple with questions of- racial William, 10, struggling in the that big money, of the Atlantic Still we haven’t covered the major sident rian the Defense Establishment with wa held last Sunday. More than Jackson, corresponding the simple question whether such' segregation in housing, education water. , ’ City sort, could buy. emphasis which the Shriners place 1,000 guests were invited. Robert J. E. Baker, secretary Donald and recreational facilities. ion their annual pageant. It is fos- A. J. Gillis, assistant secretary secretary segregation and discrimination at Groon is the polemarch of the Bragg is in accord with Army policy It appears that sound procedure Removing only his shoes Hagger­ After four years of operation, ac­ | tered as a feeder for the Order’s graduate chapter. The new home Elmer Henderson, financial sec­ A. J. Gillis, treasurer dictates the creation of a select ty and quickly fished out Charles tually the Shrine pageant, in our I Tuberculosis and Cancer Research retary Howard Chandler, chaplain and, if not, what steps were being is said to have cost $40,000. taken to remedy conditions? This group of Army General Staff offi­ who hysterically begged him to go humble opinion, compares quite: | Foundation. Boston saw the first Atty. H. T. Lockard, parliamen­ Emmett McChristlan, sergeant- cers and high-level civilians within back after William. The ex-sailor favorable with Miss America, the: I action of this Foundation when a at-Arms. question has been completely ig­ tarian nored. the Department of the Army to de­ tried in vain. Haggerty is employ­ ■ biggest beauty show on earth. Theni check in the amount of $35.000 was Howard Sims, corresponding sec- vote time to problems arising out ed as a postman. ■ it must be remembered in Missi drawn upon its resources for con- Ex-Haitian Envoy Last week Mr. Hicks reported that, although there is a swanky of integration and to implementa­ America contest had its inceptioni tributions towards the prevention of tion of the policy of “equality of Soviet is concerned by increase« in the Bagdad-by-the-Sea way back; TB and cancer. To U. Sji. Dies $500,000 officers’ recreational center at Fort Lee, a Jim Crow officers’ treatment and opportunity," which arms In West Germany. V In 1921. Now, it Is a grown-up girl. Fifteen thousand dollars were con Mr. Truman said ultimately en­ " . At Detroit; in 1949, I had only a tributed to the American Society At Age Of 45 ' Nigerian Labor Agrees With club was being built at a cost of $60,000 to taxpayers and that col­ visaged the end of segregation in New superliner expected to vli passing glance at the Miss Shrine for the Control of Cancer, while a PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti -ANP) the armed services. ' event. Then came Boston. 1959, $20.000 grant was made to Freed­ ored officers who had insisted on for Atlantic speed trophy. Andre Liautaud, 45-year-oid former using the recreational center had where I was dealt my first real ap­ men’s Hospital in Washington, D. Haitian ambassador to the United preciation for thé purpose back of C. for the establishment of a re­ U. S. Better Living Standards been shipped to Korea. States, died here Thursday of a On the basis of Mr. Hicks’ report, this Shrlner endeavor. I feel this1 search clinic on tuberculo-is. In heart ailment, Liautaud served as .purpose to be that of giving a sort | accepting the ASCC grant, that so­ WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) the Tennessee Valley Authority. the Defense Establishment was ask­ minister, to._ the.... y g Novem- But for a delay in securing his of shot-of-pride to our girls, who ! ciety’s president announced that his ber, 1942, and — Nigerian labor stands together ed what is Army . policy regarding ambassador from passport he might never have arriv­ I would otherwise not have an op­ agency would use the money in part 1943 to 1945. with American and all other free use of officers’ clubs by colored ■A. portunity to display their talent and ! to give young Negroes an opportu­ labor in the dedication of its forces ed at all. It made him miss, the officers an a post and whether the ■weekly plane out of Lagos on which beauty under such wholesome cir- ! nity to battle cancer. Born In 1906 at ...... Port-au-Prince. to the betterment of" living and Army was cognizant of the fact that ciimstances. I hope to be in town when t h e I working conditions throughout the he had intended to start for this a segregated club for colored offi­ Llautaud attended-- St Louis dedé country — the transport plane that The institution of the Shrlner I Shriners bring their fancy wears Gonzague institute and graduated world, Afolabi Adeneken Adlo-Mos- cers was being built at Lee. - Talent-and Beauty Pageant marks and beautiful girls to town, The ] es, Nigerian union labor lead, said crashed last month in the jungle of The Defense Establishment has from the Haitian school of agricul­ Liberia, killing all aboard, another forward move in the pro­ parades and lighter activities can: ture and Columbia university here last week. not yet answered these questions. A gressive program of Dr. Raymond I always afford one plenty good fun j Dressed in the loosely-hanging Adio-Moses set up his union in statement, however, was obtained E. Jackson, Buffalo, who became ' — that’s part ol the convention I From 1926 to 1928, lie war. direc­ colorful woven cotton attire he 1947. It has 3.000 members out of a by a public relations officer at the Imperial Potentate of the Order ut On tlie serious side, those Shriners . tor of rural education, and was wears at home, he found the na­ potential of 30,000. he said. It is af­ Pentagon from a public relations of­ Detroit in 1939. when tlie now dy- . can also put on the .-.team. The tore named commissioner general of the tion’s ■ capital no cooler than his filiated with the Nigerian Labor ficer at Lee. with Banner’s summer land settlement project in 1938 native Lagos, on the Atlantic Ocean Congress, which was organized last There apparently is no set policy only a few hundred miles north of year. controliing the matters Involved in He became director of rural ed­ the equator. But he said lie is at Organized labor in Nigeria, on the the questions concerning Bragg or ucation in 1941; undersecretary of least comfortable. the officer-club situation at Lee. state for commerce, finance and in­ Adio-Moses, secretary and organ­ west central coast of Africa, is weak, Adio-Moses conceded. Only about Present policy designed to achieve dustry in 1942 He was a member izer ot his country's Amalgamated President Truman's objective of i Wxh.01’ KaintücJc of the Haitian-American society Union of Clerical and Allied Work­ 50,000 of the 300,000 to 400,000 work­ for agricultural development and ers áre union members, but they ers, is in the United States on a constitute a nucleus which is de­ Company in Lagos. in 1945, represented Haiti at the tour-month tour as a guest of the I Inter-American Conference on pro­ State and Labor Departments un­ termined to. grow and to fight for As an organized, his first job was blems of war and peace, which was der a Smith-Mundt grant. The better living and working condi­ to lead a drive for cost of living held In Mexico. In addition, he tions. wage allowances when prices soared Smith-Mundt Act provides for vis­ "The clerical workers In my uni­ during the war. wrote several books on agriculture, its to the United States of leaders on." he said, “are employed by pri­ Most of the workers are engaged colonization and geography. from other countries. The Labor Department’s Office of vate firms. They work six days a in agriculture, with cocoa the most week for wages of four British important crop. There also are rub­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY International Labor Affairs, which pounds a month (a pound is worth ber works, coal and the mines, and ; freshly laundered | J ATTENTION COLORED is sponsoring his tour, is arranging about $2.80 a month tn United considerable lumbering, and recent­ BUSINESSMEN his program in cooperation with la­ I have a beer, wine and sandwich bor and government organizations. States- money). ly a start has been made in food i* and ironed—‘ONLY canning, he said. Most of the firms Í place that was established in 1916, In addition to trade unions' and "Laborers earn about three shil­ lings a day in the cities (one shil­ are British. r‘ 1 OLD has been going-good ever since; you Ì social welfare work, his interests in­ ling equals 14 cents), and a shilling Adio-Moses speaks perfect Eng­ Short Sleeved Shirt» t.Only can net $250.00 per week without clude adult education, city planning, f ■ "much effort: Rent-only $50.00“per slum- clearance, and-regional ■ dc- eleven pence (about 25 cents) in lish. He attended St., Gregory's Col­ Ì- the provinces. lege in Lagos, and in 1947-48 was a month. Juke box taking in $100.00 ! velopment programs. After a stay of V 1. two weeks in Washington, he will "The standard of living Is low student at Ruskin College, the trade i' visit union locals and social service because it takes about twelve pounds union school at Oxford University cast has it that there will be action a month to support an average fam­ in England. X. on such vital matters as education, centers throughout the country. ily of four persons recently, and He became secretary-general of —CALL 8-3256 health and housing. Besides conferring with labor eight or nine pounds for a single the Nigerian Trades Union Congress These things. I shall watch while leaders and Government officials in man.” in 1943, the year after Its founding. looking for the Shriner girl who the labor field. Adio-Moses will ob­ The labor movement in Nigeria He is a member of the Lagos Execu­ may be another Joe Baker, Lena serve and study labor-management got off to a start in 1938 with the tive Development Board, Labor Ad­ Home or just Mary Jane, who will relations, especially in the mining, passage by the Nigerian Legislature visory Board, and a lecturer In the 5V make her own name. Incidentally railway, tobacco Industries, and In of the Trade Union Ordinance, giv­ Lagos and Mainland Trade Union the...v uxu.ucismothers douo notno:, havenave to worry— ing ' unions the right to organize. Education scheme. He has written Ray Jackson’s "daughters” will have- per month. If interested call Mr. Adio-Moses ____ got started In 1940.. with extensively on trade unionism, and their daughters as well chaperoned Drum, CY. 4464 or AM. 7950, rest-»the African Workers Union while he on social, economic and political JF LAU HD RY-CLEANER. j Q6 the Philadelphia n&it. dente. [was employed by ttie United Africa problems in Nigeria. . < í '