A

A Newspaper PRICE With A Constructive PER COPY CZSS Â.O STAk O Afc.g

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951

Dr. Albert Dent Named To Administrative Board

NEW YORK CITY—The Ford Foundation's Fund for the Ad­ vancement of Education announced Thursday a $2,280,000 fel­

lowship program to increase the teaching competency of younger RailroadWorkers• • IH college instructors and ease the effect of mobilization on college WASHINGTON. D. C. — TMi K and university faculties. government Wednesday punctured The program will be nationwide and will be directed by a its io per cent pay increase tar- committee of sixteen college and university presidents and deans, inula by approving a 'slx-cent hour­ Dr. Clarence II. Faust, president of the fund said. He also esti­ ly boost for one million railroad mated that as many as 500 fellowships may be awarded for the workers and President Truman prepared to ask Congress today at academic year 1951-52, depending on the quality of the appli­ Friday for tighter food price con­ cations and the extent of National lead. trols. ■ ■ a PRESIDENT DENT ON Economic Stabilizer Johnston'c NATIONAL COMMITTEE approval of the wage hike-lor il'S. i Among the members of the Na­ non-operating rail brotherhoods : tional Committee for Administra­ was the government’s first retreat tion of the fellowships is President on wages. '1 Albert W. Dent, of Dillard Univer­ Officials said it will be up to sity, New Orleans, La., and an the Incoming 18-man wage stablll- alumnus of Morellouse College, At­ zatlon board to establish a ’ hiw. lanta, Ga liold-the-line policy on pay in­ The Fund for the Advancement creases. ' ■ of Education which lias offices In Administration sources' stated : and Pasadena, Calif, was established last week by the FoYd that Mr. Truman, In his alleges-, , Fotfhdatlon with an initial grant tions to Capitol HUI, will lay par­ of $7,154.000. The foundation Is ticular stress on what he considers NEW YORK — New Yorkers the need to change provisions tor one of tlie nation's wealthiest edu­ will have an opportunity to hear a cational agencies. first-hand report on the investiga­ controlling farm prices to order/ "MISS MEHARRY OF 1951". TWO MAJOR OBJECTIVES tion oi courts martial In Korea by check food price-rises. B Beauteous Miss Perceida Neb- Dr. Faust explained that the fel­ Thiirgood Marshall, special counsel The present law says that farm ; leth, Junior student in School lowship program has two major of the National Association for the prices cannot be controlled, so Jofijf , ? of Nursing at Mebarry Medical objectives: Advancement of Colored People, on The above scene was laid to' the commission.pi Memphis. as they are below parity—a calcu-t College, was recently crowned First, It is anlmed at making con­ Sunday, May 8, at 8 P M., at the home of President and Mrs. W. S. The queen and her .attendants lated fair return to farmers. - structive use of the present na­ Abyssinian Baptist Church. Davis, Tenn. State College, when were caught in the campus soolal “Miss Meharry of 1961" at lhe they were hosts at dinner honor­ annual Mebarry Coronation Ball tional emergency period by en­ whirl of colorful events planned abling a large number of younger The meeting Is under the joint ing Miss Alberta Marie Mickens oi for their entertainment.. The din­ teachers to Increase their skill in sponsorship of the New York branch Memphis, Tenn,, and her atten­ ner in the Presidents palatial home undergraduate instruction. of the NAACP, of which Lindsay dants who were guests of the col­ climaxed the round activities on Happy Through • ; Second. It is Intended to assist White Is president; and the Abys­ lege for the weekend tlirougli Mon Monday evening, and the trio de­ colleges to keep a substantial num- sinian Town Hall Forum, of which day. ■::,-, ' parted for Memphis at ter. o'clock 'Golden Age Clubs' the Reverend David Llcorlsh -is Miss Mickens, lovely and viva­ that night. (Contlnued On Back Page) chairman. cious, won- the title of the New Seated: left to right: Miss Doro­ GREENSBORO, N„ C. —Soror Bronze Queen of the City Beauti­ thy. Bailey, attendant; Miss Alber- Vashti Goodman, National ' chair­ ful Commission over thirty two a Marie Mickens, the new Bronze man of La Cherrios’ - one of Zetai Fisk U. To Study Southern Jubilee Essay other beautiful contestants in tho Queen; Miss Ethel Loir, Isabel, at­ Phi Beta’s National Projects proud­ Dr. Odum Sees Stronger annual Paint-Up, Clean- Up. Fix- tendant.. Standing ore Dr. aiid Mrs. ly announces that Chapters are how Up campaign conducted by tin- Davis busy organizing 'Golden Age” Clubs Contest Set to their various communities'.-"-’. Labor Policies, Practices Mrs Oooclman said in her recent South Under Integration Bulletin to Chapters. Today there NASHVILLE Tenn—(S N S'—A no .axe to grind except—the inte­ Dividend Checks On Cl is much work being done with .thé study Into the policies .and practices rest of the South.” To be based on ATLANTA.-GEORGIA. -(SNS1- aged so as to help perserve their followed by management and labor case studies In selected southern A southern sociologist has called for a swift end to racial personalities, keep them happy leng­ to the employment ef Negroes in ,provide information on a subject The Cotton Maker's Jubilee is barriers as an investment that would bring the South increased then their lives, and direct their southern ;industry,; conducted- by often debated but never fully do, In s u ra nee Bei ng Mai led presenting its annual Etssay Con­ prosperity. creative energies. Let us join to the National Planning. Association's cumented—the' personnel. practices test Thursday, May 10, at 8 p nri., and keep up with the trend of the Committee of the South,'has the and problems of business concerns to Booker T. Washington High Dr. Howard Odum, a native of Monroe, Ga., and professor The first checks for the second to make inquiries about the divi­ times. Programs can be developed assistance of- the. Race Relations in southern areas. The study ’s School Auditorium of sociology at the University of , issued a chal­ special dividend of $685,000,000 dend before they receive their in the Homes for the Aged andW Department- -of the American Mis­ made possible by a $30,000 grant This contest Is the educational lenge to Dixie to find a remedy for "an inexcusable situation with be paid to holders of some 8,000,000 checks However, after a policy- the communities by our Zêta wie sionary Association. at Fisk Univer-, from the Carnegie Corporation to GI Insurance policies were placed feature of the Cotton Maker’s Ju­ reference to brutalities, injustices, inequalities and discrimina­ holder has received his check and men. Leaders may be secured for slty, . thé NPA Committee of the South. bilee. in the mail today. he has a question about the pay­ Religious Services to the Homes John Hope II, industrial relations The Committee is composed of lif- tion." Veterans Administration said the ment, lie should write to the VA once weekly. Plan now through Since Memphis is-the largest mar efforts of Southerners and the consultant of the AMA's Race Re­ ty-six leaders to southern educa­ etlng center in the world, subject The noted student of southern checks covei dividends due on some district office bundling his account. classes to Arts and Crafts to bring lation Department, is serving as re­ tion, agriculture, business, finance, attitudes and problems recommend­ "coercive" efforts of federal legis­ of the National Service Life In­ The district office to which he an Exhibit to the Boule. Take those for the. Essay Contest will be "King lation. search 'associate—together with goernment industry labor press and Cotton Around the World " Over 25 ed three other steps the region surance policies with anniversary should write Is identified in print­ who arc able to the Movies ortco Don Dewey of Duke University—to radio. should take in an address before Dr. Odum suggested that a com­ dates falling during the’.month ot ed material accompanying each weekly furnishing transportation » city and county schools will take January. The anniversary dute of a Calvin: B? Hoover, Director of Re­ part in the contest The object of the Southern Sociological society In mission of Southerners be establish­ search of the Committee of tin Mr. Hopes contribution in this Atlanta Friday night. ed to work out “agenda tor nego­ policy Is tlie anniversary of the date (Continued On Back Page) the feature is to tell the many ways He called for "Operation Equal on which it originally became effec­ South and Chairman of the Depart­ enterprLse wlll be through case stud­ cotton is used and why we cele­ tiations and speeitlcatlons for fu­ ------;------r? ment of Economics at Duke. ies Of- racial employment policies Opportunity” In the region, Imme­ ture achievement on the total tive. brate it There will be 1st, 2nd, diate provisions for non-segregatlon An insured should not expect to The first study of its kind, this ana practices to major southern 3rd prizes given to the students front.” Investigation is undertaken to throw industries His background and ac­ In all universities on lhe graduate receive a dividend check until se­ Beautiful Club writing the best essays The win­ and professional levels;, and "swift” In lhe field of equalizing educa­ veral months after the policy anni­ light on the long-range efforts to complishments will equip him for ner will not be announcel until tional facilities alone, he stated, secure more effective use of man­ the task. In his capacity as in­ moves toward specific solutions to versary date because the final cal­ Thurslay night. May Id -inter-racial frictions. - ’ there is a challenge of monumen­ culation of the amount due cannot power‘to. lhe South. In the Words dustrial relations consultant of the tal proportions. But he added: Race Relations Department There will be a special feature be made luitil the last premium of the NPA’s Committee, “it has along with the reading of the wim Dr. Odum said he was fully ‘This done adequately will not aware of the hazards in his pro­ has been paid for the dividend po­ Ing essays You will be entertain­ only make the South prosperous be­ licy year. The City Beautiful Club. 37th gave them a round of entertain? ed with a variety program Good posal, but added: yond previous measures, but will Ward. Precinct One will meet nt ment. At Municipal Airport in' Direct Annual N. A. A. C. P singing, dancing, reading, band "The South should listen before enable it through its increased pros­ Dividends will be paid on those the residence of Mrs W. S Lar­ Memphis, the 37th Ward City BeSil- music, and other numbers will be protesting " perity to pay for. its new invest­ policies which have been in force three months or longer .during the kin. 557 Lipford this Thursday tiful Club presented Princess Isa­ Membership Campaign rendered by some of the best ta­ He said that the move toward ments and contribute powerfully to May 3rd. Special recognition came bel with an orchid. lents in our public schools Don't three-year period from the anni­ racial unity shoula strike a-balance versary in 1948 to 1951 inclusive. to the club when Miss Ethel Isabel fail to come and witness one of the somewhere between the "voluntary" (Continued On Back Pagel was selected Princess to Bronze greatest events of the year Come Tills applies to botli term and per­ Queen, Miss Alberta Mickens. Morgan State Gives j and see your children perform We manent plan policies, including those which have lapsed or were The Bronze Queen along with "Madame Butterfly" will assure you of a good program Princesses Isabel and Dorothy and since the program will be un­ terminated by the death of the in­ sured Bailey also represented the City BALTIMORE — The annual usually gool, we want the entire VA said the dividend will require Beautiful Commission In the. clean Fine Arts Festival of Morgan State public to be able to attenl We about or.e year in which to pay lip. paint up, fix up parade they College will feature contributions have kept the admission fee down The bulk of the dividend should ti.ok u plane trip to Tennessee State from the Art. Drama, Music, Home- low so you can be able to attend be distributed by April, 1952 College, Nashville as guests of Pres­ Economics and the Physical Educa­ Advance tickets will be 25; al VA again urged policyholders not ident and Mrs W. S. Davis, who tions departments. .: the door, 35 The festival will begin on May Prof D Springer, Chairman 1st through May 5th on Morgan's, Miss Rosa Robinson, Secretary Nelson Jackson Featured At campus, and the Dunbar h l’g;h Prof. William Fleming, Publicity. school auditorium. Dunbar’s torium will be the scene" for 'the Annual Family Service Meet presentation ot “Madame Butterfly which will be presented on Thurs-: "Family service is facing its grea­ lations persons, not necessarily day night May 3rd at 8:30 P. M. ; ' Mistaken Identity test problem ill the future, frustra­ brilliant, but possessing, a broad tion m the citizenry of the com­ understanding of, human nature IT’S TIME , ' " Costs Woman munity." With these words; Nel "in order to get and maintain the ALBANY, N. Y — Now, after be­ son Jackson. Southern Regional interest of lay people-, there must ing broken down for thirty years Her Life Representative of the Urban Lea be a dear cut program, with the the New York Central Bailroad has guc, Atlanta. Georgia, guest speak­ objectives well supported—objcctlv-. obtained a permit to install’ a ney ST. LOUIS— (ANP1— Mrs. Fra'.i er at the Annual Membership es must be shifted periodically to elevator to the old shaft. The old kie Washington, 26, lost her life Meeting of Family Service of Mem­ regard to emphasis. This must be lift hadn't budged all that time. here last week as a result, of mis­ phis. reminded the group that in .lone smoothly. Volunteer service taken identity. order to have citizen participation should be set at a "time which is in a Family Service program, there Rice enriched with Vitamin 8-1 ’ JOSH TOOLS , V. R. PHILLIPS The woman was stabbed to death (Continued On Back Page) is saving thousands in .Asia, -i ’’ s 11 by Herbert Carr. In explaining the must be a sound program, along u.' x.re aiumai Membership Cam­ Bammel. tragic error, Carr told polite that wilh a trained and competent stall paign of the local NAACP Branch Co-chairman, U. R. Phillips he stabbed the woman with a "In this field, we are selling an opened April 15 under the chalr- right, is the veteran president of butcher knife in the corridor out intangible—but the profit Is one ai Tenn. Players To Present "John ' ' manship of Josh Tools. seeking to the local Branch, side her apartment. He sai& he had a better community-better under­ break a record by enrolling 2,000 Weekly report meetings are .be­ mistaken her for his sister, whom standing of the organization by Loves Mary" For Benefit Of "Y" '■■members -within 30 days. ing held each Friday night at ’the lie,alleged had threatened him. those who were served—and the ■ The.''Branch feels fortunate to During the- knifing, Carr said he realization that service to clients At Ellis Auditorium Wed., May 23 securing -the services of Mr. Tools, Lauderdale ‘Branch YMCA. More workers are needed. Additional in­ became sb carried away that he Is strongly tied' in with public re- lèltiTtordtrect its annual—member— formation relative to membership slashed his own arm. lalton.lv-"---- :----- :------—Tennessee-State-Blaye rs-Guild-of- -on—Broadway-in-:x948i—and-later-3s- ship drive. Mr. Tools has for the material etc , can be secured by a: and I. State College. Nashville, a Hollywood screen vehicle, is a gay last thirteen years been • employed For fifty seven years. Family Ser­ will present the three-act comedy and refreshing story of OTs arid calling the NAACP Branch office, PLUMBING IN LUNG vice has helped Memphis and Shel­ -i'at Firestone Rubber' Company, 8-7578,, ' hit, "John Loves Mary.” by Nor­ their post war romantic entangle­ serving as.union shop stewart.since by County families. Attitudes to­ man Krasna, Wednesday evening, ments. Before leaving England, 1942.- , He was elected to thè wage BALTIMORE , Md. — Doctors ward people in trouble have been May 23rd, in South Hall of Ellis Au­ John Lawrence, a young lieutenant, ’ policy- .committee of the United were puzzled by an unexplainable TO FOLLOW THE DANCING FEET OF LA DUNHAM - Pretty Miss constantly changing, and the Ser­ rise’ to the temperature of a men ditorium beginning at ' 8 o'clock marries an English girl In order to Rubber -Workers CIO to 1946, .He vice has had to adapt the new The production is under sponsor­ ' - was' elected Ito the executive, board, tai patient at Berry Point Veter- Cleopatra Harris, a Memphian enrolled at Wilberforce University, knowledge of how best to be of get her into the .States so thatshe ans Hospital He was X-rayed.and wants to enter into a career of creative dancing when she grad­ ship of Lauderdale Branch YMCA can marry his best friend- He plans United' Rubber Workers -CIO, in- help. and'proceeds over expense will be doctors, sing special, tools, and ex­ uates. Failing that, she says that she'd also enjoy teaching high According to Mr. Jackson, a per­ however, to divorce her immediately tra skill, removed a spigot handle son seeking relief ustfclly does so used to help complete construction upon arrival so that he will he able school Biology. Brainy Miss Harris has a 3.6 average out of a work on the new gymnasium-au­ to marry his owa -fiancee, Mary from the patient's lung. The pa­ aa a- last resort; therefore he must ditorium. tient declined to explain how. the possible 4,0—she's also athletic. With beauty, brains and talent, be made to feel at home. Staff McKinley . The conflict arises when , she should have no trouble finding an enjoyable career, -: members musVfce good public re- . comedy, successfully produced ^Continued On Back Paje). _i : alia--: >:-.l| • - J' - ■" '■ "XL'-’-':. — __ 2 @ MEMPHIS WORLD « Tuesday," May 1, 1951 FIRST DRAWINGS OF 1951-TYPE ILS; ATOM10MB MaeÀrfliûr Given Honorary 1 Night Life Degree At MILWAUKEE— Marquette Uni­ predation of Democracy. in-a-nutsheLl versity presented General of the The degree was presented by tha BY AL MOSES Army Douglas MacArthur with the very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, honorary degree of Doctor of Laws president of MaTquette. In accept­ Friday in a colorful ceremony be­ ing the degree, General MacArthur NEW YORK — (ANP) — Alfonso fore a crowd of 23,000 persons at stated: ■ ' . ' Steele, One ‘Of the more popular the University Stadium. REV. TASCHEREAU ARNOLD local musicians, is also' employed by The University’s citation, read by “I thank you most Reverend Pre* the same Bunking. institution the Rev. Edward J. Drummond. S. sident, for this signal honor. The t Corn Exchange bank) that lists; University traditiqn is one of' tha BROTHER BILLIE SAYS anil, worse. How can church people J., dean of the graduate school, ■pianist-violinist Frank Etheridge -as praised General MacArthur for his greatest bulwarks of modern civi­ PREACHER S JOB IS TO meddle with the sins of tile. , world an employee.. "Happy” Caldwell, lization. It represents a symposium MEDDLE; lflTS SO MUCH if they are leading witli name Gall­ saxophonist, expects a nice disc­ "personal bravery and military IN these copyrighted drawings, the achievements” and for his “moral of . science, art, culture and divi­ CHURCH FIGHTING IN HIGH ing and hate, tactics? ' . contract before the heat wave 'July-. nity. I, therefore, take great pflda PLACES Our good friend said that when prea August) puts in for its usual spell. I 1051 -ver&ien-of the atom-bomb- and spiritual idealism.” pictured tor the first, time. They Not onl, noted the citation, had in having my name scrolled oa : .¿¿WJlile we were out the other day cliers begin• to call each-otlief'liars Clarence Abbott, former 'newsman your tablets as an honorary alum­ -enjoying some good old time Spring and it is exposed in circular news1- 'and patron of the theatre, greeted were made for Look Magazine by the General -opposed materialistic sun snine after a long and hard pape"‘- we are headed toward great us the other day after a long ill- cartoonist Jim Berryman, one of the Communism, but he had also led nus. My deepest thanks and appre­ winter, we came in contact with disrespect for. the leaders of the pass. He wants his many friends first civilians to have flown on an the Japanese people toward an ap- ciation.” our mosl worthy friend, Brother organized church' in this world; not who: remembered him by cards and A-bomb test mission and the first Billie, who was out doing his bit to necessarily Cln'ht's- Church.- A other expressions to know that their authorized to illustrate and de­ help push forward the cause of church, Brother'-Billie reasons, is a comforGand-interest had much to scribe the missile’s exterior for the Chiist in a world torn by strike and state within the civil state It has do with his walking around again.. public. The report was cleared NBA Proxy Discusses confusion from the pulpit to the its politics. Some of the leaders are Art Tatum, finest of all jazz through the U. S. Air Force for se­ 4 pew. mad with each other and the pianists, should be given a featured curity reasons. The bomb, it was When we met this saintly “man oi church is sutfe-fing because they role by Hollywood, something like stated, is approximately 20 feet ti|e cloth,” the Reds in Korea had are hitting back at each other. The the Jose Iturbia playing skit.... long; 9 to 10 feet in diameter, and the yN forces on the run again. layman .is caught between a fire as LaFayette Theatre, or should wc weighs 10,000 pounds. It can be set TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala..— scholarship fund to aid young pro- 1 Frankly, we think that the Korean his leaders put 0:1 one of greatest say “the.gho-.t ol It. still reminds to explode 40 seconds after its re­ (ANP) — "There pre 1,600- Negra sppetigpj. (jentists, in ..preparing for War is one of the biggest ' messes” shows of “Church Confusion” this all who are beyond 40 that- vias as Idrbfes&oiial jitSgiAtli^.'J t we have ever heard of. We are just world has: ever known. Negroes owe it to our so-called lease. How the new atom bomb looks dentists, in the .United ■ states." said when emerging from the bomb bay Dr. ‘MM,."Walton, president of The He also pointed out that April 16- j allowing our sons to be killed with­ Brother Billy said It would be a "American culture" to resurrect a 20 will be observed as National Oral i out winning any kind of lasting vic- mighty good thing to-unfrock some .temple to the part we’ve contribut­ of a B-50 over target, |s shown National Dental' Association, . here Jqry, and we have committed the of these ‘fold mean church ieaders” ed' to the American stage scene. above. At right is a closerup sketch last week. Health week, for the purpose ' great Sin of bringing untold woe to who are daily bringing disgrace on The “West Indian march or mam­ of the deadly missile. (Photos by The NDA chief was discussing enlightening the people on the faci the poor Korean pcopie who have the fair name of the church. He moth parade reflected to us' the Look Magazine from International) briefly some of the- various aspect's thaf disease and illness know hQ jiad to’ run from one end of their saltFthat it’s the. preachers' job to Undying love of a people for home- of the. dental profession as they af- racial barriers." — country -to- the other as the Reds TOédiile •-with—the—sins-: o'f—the-^eô^- -¡and—ties and—deáthiess^trafiitiohs- fect-Negroes. •-----:——■——- ahd' UN forces played a child-like pie.-'Tell them about their’wrong The "Music business’ in its larg- “It was never so importantas war game in the:r native land, doings, but he pointed out - to his. er sense has never known a darker Alcorn Begins Work In now that Negroes be alert to what Famous Composer . When we met him the MaeArthur- everlasting regrets that thè people day than now ... Talented artists is going on. There is a' trend Truman feud was fast becoming one can kinda meddle with and gossip are either out of employment or toward real Americanism in all Dies In H of the greatest political shows thk- about some of our church leaders forced to attempt Work they, haven't ereas, in individuals, and in the country has ever witnessed. Round who are carrying on ungodly in known since their elementary and Agriculturail Economics legislative processes. . The trend • CHICAGO— (INB)— (John Alden one: Truman hits MacArthur below some cases "today. Let’s put a stop high school days,. . When will the toward integration is everywhere."’. Carpenter, 75, internatiofially fa* the belt by firing him at mid- to all of this church confusion. ‘Musical renaissance” return?"Our ALCORN, Miss. —(SNS)— Alcorn planning of functional programs I m confused v -« .- - Speaking specifically of the den­ mous, compose^ whose mqslc has Only research could have revealed Op jqn« hand, J read in the news jnight and MacArthur’s wife was Give Christ a’place. In’ the church guess will be somewhere around A. and M. College, in its effort to coqûyis thut: thè-natldh’s defense tal profession, ‘ he said, “Dentistry been played by all the world’s im« the first to hear the news over the once again move self'out of the way. 1960. correlate rqore. closely its i.nstruc,- these significant facts. manpower, shortage can only/Iie' came of age as-a health service in- portant symphony orchestras, diet} j radio. Note: We are griitefur tn New To summer vacationists, jet down tional .program 'With the actual con Président J. R. Otis in creating solved'by attracting women back a single century, the century be­ Thursday in his home (at 999 Irike Zien Baptist -church .‘and' rite pas­ these better eating places 'in the ditions. which exist in the state of the research department, is cog­ tortile production lines. hind us. What of the second cen- Shore Drive) in Chicago, after q| - ■Round two: Old MacArthur gets tor, Rev. Y L ’.-Davenport, for order of their, ‘home cooking” im­ Mississippi, has launched into the nizant of the fact that good job m And then, often in the same issue, tury? ■ ■ - ■' long Illness. -. Up slowly and gives Truman an up­ courtesies: shown to ut on Sunday, portance: Lump’s Luncheonette the field of agricultural economics teaohing can- only- be done when F read of the imposition of new “The profession has set for itself - The composer suffered a mlnoB. percut straight to the jaw when he Aprir 22. Rev. Davenport has been (133rd Street-7th Ave) Fraziers, research, and it hopes to begin re­ the teachers' have first-hand in­ restrictions on the uses of metals the-main work of.providing dental stroke some 'months ago in liis win«*! 'addressed a Joint session of Con­ quite-ill, but he -is ohi the roal< to 123rd street on Seventh; Red Ran­ search in other' fields' of agricul­ formation oil-the'aeas and .the ac­ whibji go into the -production of service for’all who need it. Why do ter home In Sarasota, , -andl| gress, an honor usually reserteo recovery.- ' x” 1^^} dolph's Dietary Kitchen salen, one tural nature as soon as possible. tual conditions that prevail in such household appliances as wash­ for heads of States Then the mess ing machines., not all'. Who '-need it have dental this was followed by pneumonia. of the most unique in the city, (a The one-year-old research, depart areas where our graduates are to health now? Why is opr task hard? He rallied quickly however, and . tpjiched off'a big debate. The out­ It was also -a, pleasure to meet few doors from Frazier's. . ” work as rural leaders. He believes It’s here that 1 get thoroughly some good people from St. Baptist' ment has just completed a field "Because people don't appreciate doctors permitted him to return tofl come is yet to come. Who will win- Joe Wells, known for its fried study in cooperation with the Bu­ that teachers with rural back­ confused.. Truman or MacArthur? Church,-Smyrna, Georgia, where the . It seems contradictory to say “wo­ the_: need for early attention, Chicago two weeks ago. ■” chicken, suffered a fire last week reau of Agricultural Economcis, grounds get "untaught” somewhere they' are. afraid of the hurt, many His widow, three daughters and j Same colored people are mighty Rev, J. Allen. James isrpastrny and that badly damaged the kitchen along the line in their college ca­ men, come join the defense produc­ gjad old MacArthur was fired some fine members--, -from First Washington, D. C„ and the Missis­ tion effort,” Counties have inadequate dental a niece were at his bedside. Ser­ and burned out some wire sections sippi Agricultural Experiment Sta­ reers and lose the perspective of and then., in service and rural sections have too vices will be held in thé Carpenter They say he condoned racial dis­ Baptist „church,. Kennesaw, Georgia in the swank music bar Lucky Ro­ the conditions that they grew up crimination in Japan. Well, if he .where, thé Rêv. Davenport is pastor. tion on "Some Sociological Impli-. thenextbreath, lew dentists,” home at 2 p. m. Saturday. berts, inimitable pianist and host cations of Farm Mechanization under. It is Ills-opinion that it is take away from - ■ â ,' . ------■ ' did he merely carried out a policy We look: forward to wishing St. par-excellence, still carrier a nice ' In . an effort to cope with the supported or condoned by the John and ine church ’.at Kennesaw. with Special Emphasis on Bolivar necessary to keep all teachers in the hoihemak- shortage of trained ' dentists, he Brazil’s Foreign' Minister pledgfeS “after hours" crowd of white and County, Miss.” Tills study will be our agricultural colleges appraised ers one of the Afner'eau government. Personal On Sunday. May 6, we will preach tan patrons on his 'Sugar Hill' nite- said the NDA has established a South American unity. hate and a man's worth to a na­ at first.¡Baptist church. : Chamblee published sometime during the of the dynamic conditions in our. very tools spot where -friend-greets-frleñd; summer of 1951: rural society if improvements is to which would tions future are two different Georgia, Rev. D. A. -Dixon pastor make jt possi­ things. What MacArthur did 'for Friends at Doraville and surround- Now underway are two research be expected. Changes and the eco­ projects. One is being supported by nomic and social conditions that ble for her to 14 years in. the South Pacific helped Ing communities.are asked to be in Addresses Pa. - ... -, put in those the Negro as well as the white man attendance. ‘ r the General Education Board in bring about these changes must forever be ept in the minds of all hours on the' Assembly line. This nation, the Negro included, cooperation with Alcorn A. and M, A homemaker’s first responsi­ owes him a deep debt of gratitude : It was our good « pleasure to see Church Women College and Mississippi Agricultu­ teachers if effective teaching is to bility isvtò her family. Not only .We lauded' his work in the Second the talking moving-picture made of ral Experiment Station. The other be done. must she feedrit, but she must see World War Let us not forget an myself delivering an address on: — (ANP). Mrs___ is under the direction of the Pres­ Dr. Otis feels that the participa­ that its clothing and housing is old soldier even though wc might “Lead Us Into Temptation” recent­ David D. Jones, wife of the presi­ idents of Negro Land Grant Col­ tion of his staff and students in clean. For most of us that means 11 not agree with him all the way and ly at First Baptist church Chamb­ dent of Bennett College, Greensboro, leges. Both of these projects deal the gathering of such date has using the washing machine, an ap­ just kick Him out You can demote lee The picture, was'made bv Mr. N. C, delivered the keynote ad­ with economic conditions of Negro much more value than our previous pliance which long, long ago left and move a man without firing him. J- E Jordan, ; prominent Baptist dress at the opening session of the farmers in the state. methods in classroom procedure the luxury class and became one Somebody said he was fired before laymen and business executive, two-day 18th annual state confer­ from texts which are generally for­ of the home’s absolute necessities. he could resign. Others, said that who makes pictures as a hobby. By ence of the Council The first of these projects, now eign to the regions where our grad­ Severely limit the output of wash­ . his wife was a member of the DAR. the way . while we are on this wc of Church women,-here last week. new nearing completion, Is the be­ uates are to work. , rij ing machines and what happens? Well maybe she is. That’s her made a practice talkie moving pic­ The conference met in the First ginning of a series of studies of Ne-, The research program at Alcorn For one, many thousands of ture the other night along with Mr. gro farmers in the several soils washers which annually become ob. private business. Baptist Church. Tbpic ' of Mrs A and M Collège is being carried solete could not be replaced, for Brother Billie told us that some Jordan shooting same in his Ashby Jones's keynote speech was “The areas of the state. This study, .‘An on by: B. V. Johnson, H. J. E. Du- Street Studio ‘On: “Crime and lack of new machines, or could not ' qhurch ’high ups” and some Time is Now,” a subject closely Economic Study of Farmers in Clai Bose and Robert D. Bell. be repaired, for lack of replacement church “low dawns” are...... presently Crime Prevention Among .Negroes.' identified with the conference borne County” (The Browh Leani Parts. This picture when ■ completed may giving the church a mighty black eye theme of "The Time is at Hand.” area) is a study.of the. sociological Widow Files Suit' For 1 believe you’ll agree the result This church confusion gets worse be Shown oh; national' television. Mrs. Jones also addressed the and economic factors which affect then would be that many of us Saw in the newspaper an item closing session on the subject of farming an'd farm incomes Building Collapse Death would have to revert to washing about a preacher in Alabama whe The second such project, deals clothing by hand. A time as well' allegedly killed his sweet heart, whf "That They May Be One.” She is Kefauver Denies a member of the board of man­ with the Negro in the Agriculture MARIETTA — (SNS)— The col­ as an energy consumer, this job was- a waitress at the Cafe. When of Mississippi and is one of a series would right away, put a big damper asked why did he do it, he said. agers, General Department of lapse 'Of the ,Kraft .Foods Plant un­ United Church Women, National of studies being made in each of der construction • by the Corbetta on any woman's ideas of putting; BACK Presidential “I killed herJpecausc I. loved her.*’ ■the 17 states in which‘Negro Land in some time on a factory assembly VACE BpY j CLÜSTE¡X Some love, ehi Well maybe the Council of Churches of Christ in Construction tyas the cause of line. / J THE HEAD America: and secretary, literature Grant Colleges are located. $115,000 suit filed against the con­ Campaign Interest parson caught' another man loving Plans are,, in the process to in­ If the government wants female This"most)useful hair’ piece blends This item is made froni‘ NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Sen. Ke- say what you will or may but some with six other Negro Land Grant the rough ends even...... $3.00 ' you can easily make it yourself, ■ of thèse preachers had better start More than 300 women from all and electrician, foreman. gines, it had better wake up and Fauver (D) Tenn., said Wednesday over the state attended the con­ Colleges. This study, made possible see to it that these women have a if you care to...... $ 7.00 ‘ he seeking rhe Democratic living better lives and above all by funds from the T. V. A. and the His widow, Mrs. Sadie Cassell practice what they preach, not do ference. Also participating active­ ready, supply of the appliances Nomination for President in 1952 cooperating schools, will deal jvith Walker, fifed her suit in the U. S. needed to reduce to a minimum the and refused to name any other pos­ I say do type of gospel. The laitv ly in the meeting was Mrs. Alma must demand a better preacher. A. Polk who presided over one of the problems of Negroes in the District. Court with Attorneys Mil­ time and energy spent in keeping sible presidential candidates for his the sessions. agriculture of the South. ler and. Heat. as her counsel. She her house. party. ¡ When laymen rebel against wicked Some of the findings more signi­ stated that $115,000 was a “reason­ Either that or devise some way . Kefapver’s name has been preachers we are going to have to stretch the woman's day. from better churches and pastors. ficant that appear in the General able value” on the jife of her 48- mentioned prominently as a pos­ Education Board study indicate year old husband. 24 hours to '48'hourel/ sible recipient ol the Democratic Many thanks to our friend, Rev. A. L. Guerard, minister Mt. Zion (ó that Negro farmers in Claiborne The suit alleges that the. con­ nomination as a result of his work County are characterized by ex­ struction company was negligent as chairman of the Senate Crime Baptist church W. Lane St. Shelby­ ville. Tennessee, who writes in w&id tremely low incomes in terms oi Investigating Committee. good and adequate living stand­ ■ ■ 1 1 ■" ' : i House Approves Hospital But he told newsmen in Nash­ part: "Just a friendly little missive- to inform you that I still read and ards. These low incomes stem from Washington Man Praises ville that he does not want to be multitude of causes among which WASHINGTON — (SNS) — A chosen and'that he now intends to enjoy your column, “On The Reel, ’ which I think carries tremendous are: 11 Failure to make best use of Fortune - Teller $4,400.000 hospital has been ap­ devote most of his energy to foreign productive facilities; i. e., the breed proved by the House Appropriations policy. thought for good. "Your article which appeared lit ing program in cattle and swine is Committee for a new veterans hos­ the Memphis World Tuesday,. April only 50 per cent effective: 2) Poor pital at Lake City, Florida. To ser­ 17, should be read and given much crop and livestock combinations; vice most of Florida and 26 South STAGE ANP SCREEN STARS PREFER serious thought by every Negro. It 3) Low crop yields: 4) Inadequate Georgia counties, it will be the on­ THE ALL-AROUND ROLL < / was timely, to the point and true farm machinery and equipment; ly veterans hospital in Florida for THE HALF GJ.AMOUR This attachment is a time and mqney) • ¡ill the way. 5) A high rate of involuntary Negroes. fastens at the crown oi the head and saver. Wear it and*eliminate the nec < ! “Do continue turning out 'such farm unemployment with no sup­ hangs naturally down the back. Tit is essity for constantly curling your own/- profound words of thought, •and . 12r. wide aftd plementary labor outlets: 6) Poor 15 to 20 inches long)...... $10.00 hair. This will give it lime to yoif shall In nowise lose your ‘re- thou Ider length. pasture: 7) Failure to follow rec­ The home offices of the company $9.50 ward.' ; Double weft to add ommended practices: and 8) Fail­ are in New York. I V-Roll». Small Clutier pt Curb FAMOUS LAST WORDS: bcauty.ind thickness to your hair. ure of farmers to make use of cre­ Bra id » .. Chlgnont BY DR. LOO KOO MARKE dit facilities to their advantage » QUITE HARD ON HEIRS. These findings have broad impli­ ' Write MAKrS HAIR SMOOTH Lawyer, reading client’s last will..... cations in the teaching and in the ANO LUSTROUS and testament to a circle of expec­ HAIR-DOjFASHIONS LARGE SIZE tant relatives: "And so. being of sound minô.T spent every cent I 312 St»' Nicholas Ave had before I died " And that's that Personal Problem? NEW.ÏORK* N. Y.r IO< . * > • ï fl ) Í *F •». p ’ OTHER SIZES Your personal problem of money, So many women and girls have learned they ho health, love, work or family may longer need put up with monthly cramps and achfce 15« 25« 45« AME Trustees File that Interfere with fun and Work. Thfcy Know fn quickly respond; tq land Cardul they are buylnt a Kind ot •'Insuranct”. the Power.” No matter whetd you against functional periodic pain. Justa litue Cardut each day helps build up resistance so-that many Injunction Against are or what your problem may be. «’otnan Butler lees and less each month.-until aftir. j, **a time, acme may go throughIIUMU4U theiritUMA periodsauvin withoutv send 3c stamp to mail your sealed i —•*»«.U a—-misery.----- <. .-For the ----- Bake ------of your>.---2ieB8, happint ask ■ '«Ad Bishop S. L Greene Information. Air-mail. 6c. | your dealer for Cardul (Say: ,r-----card-vou-rye'-voixye”). ••¿v-v MACQN—(SNSijtFJJW). trustees of THE TRIANGLE SOCIETY- MONTHLY CRAMPS Blix 6839-S Kansas City 4, Mo. Stewif-t Chapel AMEI Church in CLUSTER CORLS CARDUI CHANGE OF LIFE Macon filed' a: pgtltiqp. .for .Injunc­ at tahbdg.a,'' Tennes­ r. All ’ tion m Blob Superior.- Court ask­ Large Clutters as picture with a Web see, 81-9719. ifdr. an appointment. I ing that the. present* pastor Reve­ Base so insure long wear and perfect FlHIFDRi BURNS went back home, hoping and trust­ Wie peach rend A. O Wilson;-1$? barred from shape after cleaning. MIHDN Cuts ing that things would. turn out as packedin interfering, in the church's internal CHAFE "Doc” Anderson told me they affairs.. , , / . ' v, ' " SCRAPES would. ” ; ’ " , • - - -5 . The.petition asked that Bishop 8 '■MIHM WOUNDS ’ Almost' immediately things began L. Greene alto--lie-enjoined from to gef' better for me, I can safely -■ Interference. Bishopip Greene, in a- qay that I’ve 'had more success, fi­ You can make your dull, mass shake-up ■ lastst .’^eek,y,;eeK., moved nancially and.", otherwise, since T the Incumbent Reverend W. H. visited “Doc" Anderson than I ev­ dry, hard-to-manage hair Hall and replaced him,with Reve­ er have had before-. In fact, T have sparkle like diamonds! Use rend Wilson. ' - been so well pleased over my first Pluko Hair Pressing and see Bishop Grep.ne sent-Reverend Hall visit to him that I just had to howit brings out highlights. to the Sparta Circuit: The trustees make 'a second trip from my home With Pluko your hair looks "——/A"; your favorite claimed that the action of the bi­ In ‘Washington, D. C., to Chatta- M nfí^ f've »Dii éime softer, longer, silkier—be­ ; AvHAzni drug shop illegal.*“"? ' ■ ' nooga, to get him to do more work "“■‘‘«/‘..ty store T.t wjg jjllpged Jhat 40 members $550 for me of a different type. comes so easy to arrange. of the/church- say ’they approved MOROLIN I am putting this in the paper, fey ■-thc'-bishop's-'SCtlon'-ahirdeHic’d'tTrat “HALF CLAMOR hoping- that-it-will-help-others ras the five trustees who filed the in­ We will match your he has helped me. You can call DOUBLE STRENGTH ' LOOK AS£- (-itOR—r 4J1XIE______PEACH ______FACE POWDER junction proceedings were authoriz- Chattanooga 81-9719 for an ap­ SMART! - ¿HO» W-, ««I *VU H.-Y. hair to blend perfectly' • — ;r i , ed by the congregation or by the with this Coif which is 18 to 20 indtet pointment with him or write for Alwayt power pf their office to file the suit. long. Soft and ihick-as-pictwr«Llt »be [i an appointment at his home ad­ SKIN WHITENER us« Pluko «■ can be worn many otheerwayt dress: •‘Doc" R. C. Anderson, 302 Now you can have lighterrbrighttr, spoothen White, 50c. il«-“------W. Gordon Avenue,. Rossville, Ga, akin! Dr. FRED Palmer’s New, 'IHkprovecr DOUBLE .STRENGTH FORMULA worh Amtìer,25c. Mixed Grey $1.00-Extra ’ REMEMBER, Of all the seers TWICE as fast-Ciears op'externally- dosed* Jvifaik c C.O.D. Ordm filled promptly that I have visited, l)e is the' only pimples,: bnmps ««d Wexnishfes^Sarrs ligto*' for Pluko. »'.

Ji À t a ■ j ’ • -Tw 4.Í- 3. < •. ; y .»»Á < kl - - ...... -.... • 7 — • • a-«i . MH '■; 11». 0,1*0 .<» Lauis-AgrtihiMante-r WômanôT, ^Mémphìì UH ______Fight To Be Aired ; Found Dead » Events At Manassas Wednesday By CBS ATLANTA, Georgia — (SNS) — The scheduled 10-round A 67-year-old Atlanta woman was Society Beacon On bout between former found dead in her Ashby St., home With Owens champion Joe Louis and Omello about eleven a. m., Saturday She Agramonte, Cuban heavyweight, on was Mrs. Gertrude Scott Ferguson, Wednesday, May 2, will be broad­ who has been a resident In Atlan­ I POTATO CHIP CONTEST Richardson’s room? Well, I do de­ cast via the CBS net Work by the ta since 1922, she was a native of There was held in the city of clare. Its Jimmy Mlcken and Rail ntakers of Pabst Blue, Ribbon Beer; Houston. Texas. Memphis a potato chip contest in Come out from behind that book­ Local outlet Is WREC. The fight She was found by her sister. Mrs. * 1. •which the various high schools par case and talk to these girls, shy will begin at 9:00 p. m. CST, Annabelle Scott Cole, who said that ttclpated. The contest was related Sam and shy Willie. Another In the Wednesday night her sister had nd serious physical Mrs. Mary E. Adams, secretary ■to the Y-Teens Manassas, asare- Well, get a load of this, won’t Blue Ribbon Bout series, this fight disorder previously. As Is custo­ EAST MCLEMORE AVENUE CHARITY CLUB i and reporter. Istilt : of-having sold 2,259 bags, was you? This one Is too new. tor the will emanate from the mary in cases of an unattended ~ ; declared -the ■ winner. For such press. Stella Mae Overalls is a neat Olympia. death, a coroner's Inquest will be The E. McLemore Ave. Charity splendid performance, the Manas­ and well dressed chick, with rosy club met Monday evening, April 16, BEST MEN AND WOMEN'S CLUB Louis, now making a strong come held. . The Best Men and Women’s club sas Y-Teens received a beautiful cheeks and dreamy eyes She's at­ back for the heavyweight title, last Thé lgte Mrs. Ferguson was the 8 p. m.. at the home of Mr. and trophy. tracting a whole lot of attention Mrs. W M. Adams, 1303 E. Trigg will meet Tuesday. May 1, at the fought in San Francisco on Febru­ widow of Thomas J. Ferguson who home of Mrs. D Tillman, 1425 The individual winner in. this these days, especially from a friend ary 23 when he won a 10th round died seven years ago. She did not Avenue The meeting was called to contest was Miss Mary. Griffin of of mine who says he couldn’t be order by the president After words Oriole Street TKO over Andy Walker, He also have any children. Besides Mrs. Stafford Bell, president 10-A,.who alone sold 576 bags..Next moved. Guess who—Willis Taylor. won three former bouts since he Cole, she Is survived by: two bro­ of cheer, she presented the chap­ to her. was Miss Florlne KLig. Miss Andrew Young really knows some officially lost...... ™... thers; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wash lainwho conducted the devotions. L. Bell, reporter. his title to Ezzard Business was under the direction ■ »»' Griffin .will be sent to the Y-Teen beautiful poetry. Say kldl why Charles last September 27. These ington, D C., and Walter E. Scott, Conference which will be held at of the ptesident. New and old busi­ .J don’t you try reciting some to the were against Cesar Brion, Freddie Houston; two sisters. Mrs. Ethel EAST END COMMUNITY Clarke College, Atlanta, Gi. Mirs young ladies? They might enjoy It Maynard and Mrs. C. R. Pratte, ness was dispensed with: and the --.id. Beshore and Omello Agramonte. installation of officers was held. FLOWER CLUB King will also be present at the and you mglht get yourself a girl­ Agramonte, whose last fight was both of Fort Worth, Texas. meeting. friend, . .. ■ Mrs. Mary D. Klngjjjresldent of The East End Community Flower with Louis on February- 7, hopes the City Federation, out honored club held Its regular monthly MEDDLING ED E. B. Lee, there are eyes for you to stop the former champion's win . Final rites were held Wed. àt ■LTo the cool cats, Joes and Jacks; in the grammar department, Jack Hanley's Ashby Street Funeral guest. Installed the officers in a meeting at the home of Mrs. Angle •Fm back and I’m really living ning streak now that he has had Home Chapel. Rev. L. Scott Allen, very beautiful way Officers are: Cnmpbell. April 20. You better make your rounds And one serious encounter with him Unfinished and new business Was _Take it easy cool Daddy Gilbert. when you return from down there, the pastor of Central ME Church Mrs. Mary Davis, president: Mrs. other than the two exhibition Leia “Adams. first vice-president: discussed. The next meeting will i^Jon’t take all the girls with your bring Sam Faille up with you. From fights the pair gave in Cuban In (Mrs. Ferguson was a member of Urool stroll. time is almost here; he’s got to get Central Church) officiated at the Mrs. Vester Simpson, second vice- be at the tesldence of Mrs.' Betty Come out of that corner Delai­ himself a high school chick. 1949. Agramonte. who has been box funeral services and will be assist­ president:. Mrs. Mary E. Adams, Ayers. 748 Marianna. May.31, 8 ney. You should know by now Richard Campbell sure knows how Ing as a professional since 1946, ed by other pastors. secretary; Mrs. Aurila Carr, assis­ p. m. that no girl is going to bite you, Lewis talks. He's a natural born holds decisions over’ Abel Cestae; tant secetary: Mrs"Peal Campbell, Mrs. Ethel McMurphy, president Bashful Benny — r ' • to choose— a girlfriend. Pearline John Holman and Bill Gilliam. He treasurer; Mrs. Willie Mae Wil­ Mrs. Susie Huggins, secretary. ' Who would have thought that Wilson Is an excellent, choice. Keep has 21 KO’s to hls credit. ----- c— Pushes Wrong Button, liams, chaplain; Mrs. Rose Williams, Eugene Braden had a girlfriend. cool kid. Kills One, Maims One business manager; Mrs. Charlsie PERSONALS ...... Well, Its true, cause I saw him with Sonny Boy Beasley seems to be TALLADEGA COLLEGE — Students of economics and sociology at W. Merriweather, assistant busi­ Mrs. J. L. Campbell has just her out at the Handy the other Club News Talladega College visit on a study tour as a part ness manager. returned to the city after having a hit with the chicks. Especially TAMPA, Fla—(SNS)—One work­ spent two weeks of rest at the Na­ ... night. Or was she just his sister- with that singing star, Ernestine of the general college program of off-campus educational con­ man was killed and another in­ The club will hofd its next meet­ in-law? Tatum. LEGION AUXILIARY ing May 1, 8 p. m , at the home, of tional Baptist Sanitarium Bath SPONSORS BENEFIT tacts. The group visited a meeting of the Council on Trusteeship jured seriously Thursday while en- House. Hot Springs National Park, When I say this dorit thlnk_I’m Join the happenings Russell Bag- gaged^ in cleahlng out a huge ce­ Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Adams, 1276 meddling, I’m just calling your at­ by There are many girls with eyes TEA-CHILD WELFARE ---- - at the United NationsHhe Stock-Market, Housing Project of-Amal- Williams Avenue. The president Ark American Legion Auxiliary of ment mixerTThe accident occurred; •gave thanks for the evening Mrs. Campbell Is the wife of the tention to a fact. Anetta Finley for you. gefmated Clothing Workers, State Employment Office by invitation when another employee, a new and Thurmond Synder sure would Shelton Smith really plays his Post No. 27 sponsored a Child Wel- Mrs. Mary Davis, president late Dr: J. L. Campbell fera' Tea this past Sunday at 612 of Mr. Arthur Robinson, a former student of-Talladega College, man on the job, pressed the wrong make a handsar.- couple What role like a big timer. Theres a the Borden Milk Company, and Headquarters of Unions. In ad­ button while the men were on the you say judge, won’t you give it a smooth chick In 9-3 whose heart East Georgia Ave. try? , Mrs. Frankie Brown, president dition to the activities listed above, the group was entertained by Inside of the machine and set the and mind Is really set on him. blades of the mixer In motion. Rosie Mae Taylor, what do you Well fellows, you might as well the Tat|adega-New York Alumni Club and attended a production RUST COLLEGE NEWS mean by saying that love repeats give up, you'll never be able to talk "WOMANLESS WEDDING" of Rosetato. Left to right in picture: Isaac Greene of Plateau, The dead man was Greenberry itself? Would you mean that even the trash and jive that Leonard Canada______who _ was__ ___killed__ almost in­ DR. MCCOY RECUPERATES campus of I he Univ of Mississippi, AT CENTENARY WEDNESDAY Alabama; Nancy Foster of Rome, Georgia, Arden Burt of Munford, Dr. L M. McCoy, president. University. Miss. This group of though you are rooms apart, John Lewis talks. He is a natural born Members of Booker Washington stantly. Albert Mingo, the other Martin still has your heart? I’m lover. Alabama; Vivian Griffin of Roanoke, , and Dr. Fritz Pap- worker, lost both feet and Is now Rust College, Holly Springs, Mis­ young people from Rust College In­ sure thats what It is, whether you High School’s 11th grade will spon penheim, Professor of Economics and German at Talladega Col­ sissippi, entered Colonial Hospital,, cluded Miss Grace Gipson, chair­ Junior Turner, if you stop runn­ a “Womanless Wedding Wednes­ In critical condition at the hospl- confess or not. ing with Aloert Simpson, you might lege. (Not shown—Helen Marbury of Talladega, Alabama and Rochester, Minnesota April 2 for man of the Commission on Worship day evening, May 2nd at Centen­ tai. treatment, at Mayo Clinic. He had and Evangelism of the N, Y. F.; Who’s that slipping and sliding be able to get a girlfriend. Albert Dorothy Anderson of Americus, Georgia). ^^ehlnd those bookcases in Nir. won’t talk. ary Methodist Church. Participants Working on the outside of the been ill several days before being Mr. Preston Bell, president of the Include mile faculty members and mixer was James Julian who had hospitalized. His condition Is re­ M. Y. F ; Miss Beatrice Street, junior boys of Booker T. Washing­ just been an employee for four ported to be not serious, Dr Mc­ Miss Mildred Austin who deliver­ ton High School. Faculty members WORDS FROM WASHINGTON HIGH days. Julian was engaged In oper­ Coy Is recuperating and expects ed addresses; George Brack, Bishop are Profs. Charlie Tarpley, R W to return to Rust College sobn. King. Charles Smith, who with By VERNETTE WRIGHT and HERMAN HENNINGS ating a cable which hoisted the • Cut-Off Date For McGhee. James G King, Leon Fos­ buckets of dirt out of the machine. Preston Bell rendered quartet se­ ter, N D Williams. Fred Jordan, When told to press a button, Ju­ UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI lections; Miss M. R Jackson, In­ and William Strong. The Youth Council presented its second and Stampley 3rd. Time 2:45 lian. in his confusion, pressed the AND RUST STUDENTS IN structor at Rust; and Rev. Amos Wesley E. Scott, reporter annual program In the Booker T. 440 yard dash, won by Walker wrong one. The screaming of the JOINT WORSHIP O. Holmes, counselor, acompanled Washington Auditorium. Prof. E. - Airs. Mark Settles of 705 Ayers St; consisted of: Song-Amerlcn the ing: won by W Smith BTW Dem- Director of the Wesley Foundation, and training for most veterans is gram. has been assigned to the 10th Field 'ty tM) second and Mcolhns BTW thodist Church, which served- th»’ Beautiful: Prayer-Rev. H H. University of Mississippi. • » , exactly three months away. Vete­ Hospital of the Wurzburg Military Jones; Essay 1—Courtesy and Bett­ third Time 2:17.5. Discus throwing; NATURAL RESOURCES rans Administration reminded ve- An exception has been made for Post. won by W. Smith BTW Demtv those who ehllsted or re-enllsted er-Conduct by Fredrlca Allen. 7th Declaring that "the well-being Of Recognition Afterwards, the group of slngets - terans today. . A graduate of Manassas High grade. Lincoln; Essay II—Courtesy (M) second- and McCollins BTW the nation requires the most care and students participating in the That'date,” established by law under the Army Forces Voluntary School in 1946, Settles was a ship­ and Better Conduct by Nancy Qll- third; distance 106 feet Shot put; Recruitment Act (between October ful planning for the fullest and former worship service, were enter­ should be kept in mind, V-A said, ping clerk for Wyeth, Inc., before vdr, 8th grade. Lincoln: Trio—Thé ■won by Holllmon (BTW) McCull finest use of our natural resources tained by students and faculty of by,j World. War II veterans making 6. ¡945 and October 5. 1946) Those entering service six monhts ago. Bells of St. Mary, Lincoln; Re- en second; Grlqe BTW third, dis­ veterans have four years from the on a long-range basis,” Secretary the University of Mississippi. _ Al­ plans for schooling or training at md'fks, Bettye Hill—Supervisor of tance 41 feet. 9 1-2 inches. Broad of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman though the Acappella Choir has Government expense This coming end of their enlistment o rre-enlist Courtesy Club at Lincoln; Remarks. jump- won by Byrd (M), McGhe» ment perlol In which to start train­ Warns that there Is grave danger sung at the University Methodist summer term, for example, will ue Mr. ÈdTÎln, Dalstrom: Reading of, BTW second Tayior BTW third dis under- Church on two occasions, the You­ the last during which most veterans ing and nine years from that time the list of Winners Mr. Goldberg. tance lS feet, 10 1-2 inches. 880 that the United States will in which to complete it. Doings At mine Us security by using up na- th Worship Service Is the first In­ will' be permitted to enter or re­ Instructor of LeMoyne College: relay, won by BTW. The team was durlng stance or lnter-raclal worship for enter GI Bill, training Presentation of Awards to Winners, Taylor, Fields. Klnechelow, Mc­ tural resources too rapidly the defense effort. the students of Rust College and A. veteran actually must be In Mr.' È? C.. Stlmbert; Ass’t Supt . Ghee; time 1:38 University, of Mississippi. : training by the deadline if he wants LeMoyne of Memphis».City Schools: Greet­ continue afterwards V-A will ings from Miss Elizabeth McCain, Mr. Charles H.Tarpley. Coach RUST COLLEGE PRESENTED | ^•insider him In training, even Junior Rëd Thursday afternoon. Dean Paul Juvenile Court Judge. ’ of Booker T. Washlhgtbi: Boxing couples nowadays. Such as this: TAINTING OF PRESIDENT though he has temporarily inter­ Collins returned to the Unlerslty Mrs. E.“If. Washburn and Mrs,' Team, presented the first place, Evelyn Nesbitt and Everett Gar­ rett are real sweet to each other. L. M. McCOY ' rupted his course for the summer of Wisconsin ,hls Alma Mater, L.;E ¡Brtwn awarded the prizes t > tropin to' the school Friday Mel­ Dr L. M. McCoy, president of vacation or for other reasons be­ where his father Rev. George'L. each Wlrinerifrom various schools. rose tied with Washington for first I hear Samuel Fletcher has been Rust College for twenty six yeirs, yond his control, such as re-entry Collins has served as UniversltyPas- All participants in the contest place, therefroe the both • were singing sweet songs to Janet Ar­ was honored by Rev and Mrs. Al- into military service tor 23 years. The Dean was a guest were honored by a , dinner In the awarded trophy.* The' aaptain of nold Well, well, Mose Walker and vlr. T. Mayberry. Shenandoah, Io­ Once he completes or discon­ at the surprise celebration given cafeteria by the Commercial Ap­ the 1951 team was Ullyses Holli- Terether Moore are often seen to­ wa. who were on »the College, cam­ in honor of his father by the .Young peal Paper. .. . , ; . mon. gether and so are Jean Gray and tinues his program of training af­ E B. What's happening? Don’t i pus during Religious Emphasis ter the cut-off date., he mav no' Peoples Organization on Wisconsin The BTW track team stole the Week The visitors presented . the -' The Negro Junior Red Cross will U. campus Friends, associates and show -as they - trampled over the Harold Sims presented to the know Hazel Manning are you and start another course - .-, James Isabel stlll on the same line? college a life size painting of the Also, he must meet these require­ hold its Spring rally, Thursday, wellwishers from all over the Unit­ Melrose Tigers 50-28 in a deal track school today .a trophy which was President as a token of their ;es- ed States were there to take part meeting. The Melrose .Wildcats, won for- fivst place In the City Is it really so the things I’ve beer, ments: May 3, 3:30 p m , at Melrose hearing about Barne that Owens teeri and appreciation of the mag­ He will be expected to pursue hn High School auditorium, with Glo­ in the celebration commemorating were the; city champs and took se­ Beautiful. The ’BTW band instruc­ nificent service which he has ren­ the completion of the Dean's fa­ cond place in the state last. year. tor is Prof W. T1 McDaniel. The- and Charles Riley. Well..Isn’t Her­ training "continuously until com­ ria Harris, president, presiding man Hennings In there some where? Mrs. F. A. Sanders, director of dered Rust College. pletion, except for conditions which Melrose Band and Glee Club will ther’s 23rd year as Baptist Pastor. The wlr.nlt coaches were Coach officers for this, year were Calvin Mrs. Mayberry revealed the paint Yesterday, President Hollis F POwelland Wm. Fowlkes; and Lois Newborn, president; Harold Sims teacher education, Tenn. State normally would cause interruption furnish musical selections, and a Louise Isom, who dis you so ex­ College, Nashville, served as a mem ing which was done by her modest ' by any student.” skit will be staged by the primary Price began his visits to the local Grice was the winning captain. Vice President: and Ella Mae Gor­ husband. President McCoy modest­ high schools to speak to the various The results of the track meeting don, secretary; other members tn cited when you saw a certain pic­ ber of the Southern Association ly disclaimed merit for the honor He may change his educational students of Douglass elementary ture Friday? Watch out I got him Evaluation Committee which me: objective "only while in training school Students of Hyde Park senior classes. The purpose of Mr. were 100 yd dash, won by Dewitt the audience Were asked to stand while paying tribute to the sincerity Price's visits is to relate to the se­ Brown, (BTW) Earthman (M) and Since everyone else was present­ Covered. Didn't you know? Faye S. at the Howard High School In and then for reasons satisfactory school will present a dance num­ how many times a week do you and interest of the Mayberrys. This niors the ramifications of the cur­ Gregory (BTW) time. 10:7 Mile re­ ing trophies. Miss J. E. Cotton Chattanooga, Tenn.; April 22-27. is the third tribute accorded tho to the Almlnistrator ’’ ber write to H. Jones? The post office The cohimlttee, composed of lead The July cut-off date applies to Roll call and reports of school rent draft policy and its impend­ lay,-won by BTW the team consist­ presented a trophy, which was won President within a year. ing el feet upon the potential col­ ed of Bailey, Williams Burns, and- for first place, in the.-Scrapbook should know your writing by this Ing educators of the state, will The new Administration Building World War n veterans discharged councils will be presented by Eart- time. ha Shelton, secretary, and conclul- lege student. As is natural, the Smlth. Time 3:45. 220 yd dash, Slbtest of the Clean-up, Flx-up anj make the annua levaluatjon inspec­ finished In 1947 was named the L. . before July 25, 1947. Veterdans dis­ President is. doing his utmost to won by Earthman ,Grice iBTW' Palnt-up Campaign from the E. .H Annie Pearl you have gon» tion of Chattanooga Negro schools. charged after the 1947 date hav* ing talks and announcements will against your word and gone back M McCoy Administration Building influence the seniors to apply se­ Crump Annual Affair. The invitation to Mrs. Sanders by the trustees at the 1950 Com­ four years from the date of dis­ be made by Mrs Mary Murphy, rious thought to the matter of con­ 'to your old flame. (He is so de­ was extended by L. G Derthlck, charge ip which to begin GI Bi” chairman, Negro Junior Red Cross, mencement Services. During the tinuing their education in college. examinations since they are to The annual Green and Gold manding.) Gladys Matthews, will superintendent of city schools, previous winter, the General Board training. and Mrs Thelma B Hancock, di­ Mr. Price expects to finish his tour Drive began last Friday at Booke.» you please ease every one and tell Chattanooga. Most veterans in both groups rector of Junior Red Cross for the serve as a basis for dralt defer­ of Education presented citation to May 4 th, ment. T. Washington. It was opened bj them who the lucky person fc. the President for having served the •The College entrance'examina­ The evening of May 7th, the Le­ a big dance, which was given last Schenell Johnson don’t you cry for Ford Foundation sets up fund to: Institution successfully for 25 years. tions will he held at the varlqus Moyne College Players will present night in the Blair T. Hunt Gym with out your love Waren would adult education. The painting presented by the May MADAM BELL high schools and LeMoyne College three one-act plays before a nex- -The General Chairman Is Mr R .jurely die berrys will be hung In an approp­ from the 7th through the Uth of H. Morris; The grade chairmen Well, so long chicks and cats Draft of doctors to start In July GREATÉST PALMIST pected overflow crowd at the First But you better beware because i'h’ riate place as a lasting testimony May. All Male High School Seniors Baptist Church. East Memphis. are; Mrs. A. H. Roberts 9th grade; unless volunteers fill needs. of President McCoy’s life and work. are especially urged to take these The LeMoyne College Choir has Mrs. C. Simmons 10th grade; Mrs. always there. P. S. I forgot to tell B. M. Williams 11th grade and you that Geneva Hall and Truely First time In This Sectionl gained added- fame because of Its arc doing O. K. Nowadays. Memphis chapter. excellent special tape-recorded uro­ Miss H R. Heard 12th grade. LEARN A TRADE - and Are. Yon Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have Yon grams aired every Sunday afternoon The Rhythm Band composed, of I see news going around about Lost Faith In Yonr Wife or Sweetheart?' Are Yon primary students of Porter School, over station WDIA. LEARN IT RIGHTI In Bad Health? Or Discouraged? If any of these and a vocal solo by Miss Bessie Are Yonr Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise Young, of Douglass High school, OXIDINE RELIEVES ------At------.you at once. She reads life to yon just as she would read an open will complete the program .hook. She gives yon your lucky dates and months. Tells you why The Junior Red Cross pledge will 'ijtpur job or business Is not a success. She will tell you friends and be repeated by the council mem­ MALARIAL MISERY LUMPKINS' BARBER COLLEGE enemies and wilt call names. If you have failed in the rest come bers: “We believe In service for others, for our country, our com­ 545 MISSISSIPPI Madam Bell at once. ——> , , • bocovM It li o SPECIFIC: munity, and our. school, In health TIEATMEHT lot tl>. IE* j OXIDINE DAY CLASSES FROM 7:30 to 2:30- COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. of mind and body to fit us for CAUSE of ochoi oM polm In orni, last, noti, «hovldori, NIGHT CLASSES from 3:30 ‘. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE. greater service, and for better hu­ bock, ond chilli end fovor man relations throughout the dvo to Molarlo. Van-con fat Civilians Accepted As Well As G. I.'s Hours: “9 a. m. to 9 p.m. Reading Daily. Open on Sundays loca­ world We have Joined the Ameri­ OXIOINE at your Or«» ted on Highway 51, Hernando Road at 8t»te Line. Catch Yellow Store, taf «lottilo 75c, can Junior Red Cross to help larvo economy alca 11.25. Bns marked Whitehaven, Tenn. Stops right at Madam Bell's door. achieve Its aim by working togeth­ Bns runs every hour. er with members everywhere In our CtUV WATE» .CO., ISC, own and other lands." ■Uaral Wallt, Tirol

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Mary Doggett Klondyke School, 1st Courtesy And Better Conduct" Essay prize; Daisy Boyd. Magnolia School second prize; Laverda Bradford. Contestants Honored With A Banquet Lincoln School, third -prize; Car­ roll A. Jamison, Hamilton, fourth : By ESSIE GATEWOOD ers, and other guests filed Into U;:e prize; Alonzo. Locke, fifth prize. cafeteria of the school for refresh Prof. Washburn is shown fore­ "COURTESY AND BETTER CON­ ments. DUCT” ESSAY PROGRAM spon-: e ■ ground of picture with some of the .‘sored under auspices of the Mem­ Winners In the several divisions contestants, their teachers, and spe­ phis Youth Service Council, Ne» of the contest were, as follows:- cial guests in Booker Washington gro Division, were feted at a ban­ Gloria Wheeler-, ninth grader of High School. Seated to his imme­ quet along with a number of spe­ St.' Augustine School, first prize in diate left is Mrs. L. E. Brown, ar­ cial guests. The program was held the high school division; Monice dent member of the Council; and 8t‘ Booker Washington High Lei Williams, ninth grade student. to his immediate right is Mrs. E. School, last Thursday morning, with Melrose, second prize; Nellie Pee­ D. Washburn, wife of the president frof. E. L Washburn, president of ples, Booker Washington High and secretary of the Council. the Council, serving as master of School; Wilma Swift, of Manassas Mrs Winnie Foster Hill, teacher at Lincoln, spoke during the pre-- ceremonies. Following announce- Miiiuui,school, fourthluuiui prize;uiiau. nntcAlice Frank-tiaua- i .. ’ méritpiopi.winhéfs In ' the contest, lin, Booker Washington, fifth p^tze ®ram on lV\,’Ub'S BulldinB -i the parti&ipants- with" their : teach.- '..Elementary,. J.. ■ .. J .. school...... winners 1were__ HmirteRVCourtesy ClubClub.” making rpfnrAreference to such a club at Lincoln. "Our club practices courtesy Memphian Sworn In As Army Officer throughout the year rather than during some special week set aside for the observance," Mrs. Hill as­ By HAL JOHNSON serted. Among special guests present Have you ever noticed it’s a uni­ peers, to help with tho constr were Judge Elizabeth McCain of versal trait of human nature to be of our course. He returned to the Juvenile Court; Honorable E. fascinated by a Job under con­ phis four weeks ago after h C. St.imbert, assistant superintend struction? I have stood onthe side­ to complete an eighteen hoi ent of the Memphis City School; walks of New York City for hours- course in Houston and tho Lin Edwin Dalstrom, manager. Gra­ Br ■ • watching skyscrapers inch toward eighteen hole Golf Course in ham Paper Company, and member the heavens, as nimble, steel work­ York City. Three years ago he of both the Negro and white divi­ ers defying death played catch with ceived the time-saving methoi sion of the Memphis Youth Coun­ red hot rivets. In , 1 building greens; bunkers . and cil: Prof. M. A. Goldberg, of Le- have followed the building of ocean with a bulldozer. It is interestin Moyne College: Rev. H. H. Jones, liners from the welders swarming watch* him maneuver the Had pastor of Centenary Methodist about the massive keel .blinking like his bulldozer with the skill Church: Rev. J. A. HcDanlel, exe­ fireflies until the huge ship was surgeon as he works in clpse qu cutive director, Memphis Urban launched into the ocean dripping ers and uproots two ton tree League; Mrs. Addle Owen, execu­ with champagne. But watching and pushes them across the tive director. Vance Avenue Y. W. the transformation of the fifty acres as if they were mere match st C. A.: Miss Thelma Whittaker, of “of densely wooded Douglas Park in After thé 'time consuming jo the YWCA staff: A. L. Cotton, to a nine hole-golf course with tree clearing the brush from these ■Former Master Sergeants: Lloyd Lt. Col Owen W. Huff. Adjutant treasurer of the Council; Mrs L. E. Hbme. 713 York Stjeet,- San General. Rypkyvs Command, left: lined rambling fairways punctual/ acres, it was then necessary to E. Brown. Mrs Mary E. Murphy, ed with huge elevated green sau­ down over 350' trees whose ave Francisco. California, second from Major General Robert S Beightler principal of Alonzo Locke School; Jeit; Ercell A. Grimes. 264 W Cali­ Commanding General. Ryukyus cers has been the grandest thrill of height .was 75 feet.The stumps, Mr. Harris of Seminole Division, Most golfers take their fine uprooted by the bulldozer fornia Street Memphis. Tenn., Command, right, prior to the cere­ Boy Scout of America; Mrs Dor­ third from left; and Curl F. Gra­ monies. talked to the appointees, courses for granted since many moved to a ravine ■ at thé ext ble, 6207 Limekiln Pike. •Philade’.- congratulated them on their ap­ othy Graham, faculty member of were built over fifty years ago. The end of the golf course. 'At p phia, Pa., lourt-h from left;; are. pointment antj pointed'! qu; the im- Melrose School; Mrs. Bebe Fingal, actual construction of a course there are three bulldozers iricl shown as they were sworn in as: portaiice of their duties, in the re­ of Manassas School; Mrs. Haso- FOUR FINE MICE—They didn’t run up the clock;bufcihese four healthy laboratory mice are helping from the blue print stage to open the one operated, by Tom Wi Warrant Officers Junior Grade by gular army. lee Greene, well known civic lead­ to turn the clock forward In the race for a cancer cure. The four rodents ha.« been .cured of cancer ing day usually required two or which are now clearing the , T— : ' ; er: and Prof. B. T. Hunt, principal with chemicals developed under an American Cancer Society grant at Memorial Center for Cancer and three years, work when the thou­ stumps but of one remaining , 4.-1 ;- 5 a -í S.; of the host school, Mrs. C. Davis. Allied Diseases In New York City. Hundreds of chemicals have been, screened for_a possible cancer^cure sands of tons of earth for grading, way and building the last, Willing essays will be read over These mice were some in which cancer had been induced.and chemptherapy cured them. Th' Pronllsl"® building greens, and bunkers had and tee. Another group of ab one of the local radio stations dur­ chemicals eventually may bo tried on humans. Tho work, still, highly experiments , will continue to be to be moved by shovels, wheel­ men is now sodding the gree Metropolitan Museum Lends ing the month of August. In years supported by ACS funds. The 1951 Cancer Crusade makos this type of work possible. borrows and horsedrawn. slips; But tees, after which they will past radio Station WMPS has ex­ the mechanical era of construction harrow the ground and plant tended its facilities to the Council using bulldozers, power saws, steam on the fairways. to have essays presented to the i shovels and dump trucks has re-, The average length of our Paintings To 3 Universities public. leadilig .off .and the Crackers won both 'games.- ■ duced the building time by at least ways will be about 350 yards 1 a half. ing to large raised combina 'NEW YORK — A one-year loan Mr. Taylor, said, "to break down FARM LAND VALUES A year ago the Memphis Park greens averaging 45 feet In of painting and sculpture depicting barriers and prejudices which have In spite of six available left Farm-land values reached a new hand batters, the Crackers did Commission hired Tom 'Williams eter, the back part of which the life of man as seen in various too. long- existed in cultural life, high in November, 1950, according who has become an expert bulldo­ be used in the winter months, Countries from the 10th century B. and to form a background lor those to statistics of the Agriculture De­ not fare a starting southpaw in studies in which young people of their six games, which may show zer operator during his 23 years of to the rolling land and sk C. to the present is being made by partment. After a downward trend employment. with the U. S. Engi- grading there will be very The Metropolitan Museum of Art all races and creeds are engaged. that rival managers wee not during 194», farm-land values start the drainage after rain. This ex . '. to Fisk University, Nashville, Ten­ "The works of ait have been lent ed to rise in 1950. and in November too much impressed with by the Museum." Mr. Taylor add­ power, threat. the. Crackers are breaking in a tipnally rich forest top soil'w nessee; Atlanta University. Atlanta, were one per cent above the peak has lain dormant for many Georgia-; and Dillard University, ed . "The costs of insurance ' and cf November, 1948. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. —(ANP) — a proposed fair employment prac­ rookie infield. Ertman has had: no other incidental expenses have been Ralph Country Brown was giving reach and wide for their throws. will undoubtedly produce a beau New' Orleans, Louisiana The state seriate of the tices law for the state by a vote of velvet green turf on the fatrwa made poi-sible through a- generous 29 to 22. his teammatgs. pep talks about how Fianois Henry Taylor, Director of grant •by the Trustees■ of... the Cai- his credit and business reputation . A senate committee originally easy! itiwas-to-fget base hits in Sul­ I predict that pitching to t the Metropolitan Museum, explains negie Corporation of New York " in the community. voted 9 to 3 to recommend that the phur Dell. After looking at two sharp in­ elevated greens and, accurate ' in the foreword to a check list- pre­ He states that the alleged libel bill be defeated. “It’s my favorite park" Brown fields from Mobile and Nashville these tree lined fairways will pared, for the exhibition that it be­ attributes to him actions, which, it Sen. Christopher C. Wimblsh, told' them and in the three game the Crackers were divided, on quire will produce many top fli ing lent by the Trustees in response TAX CONCESSIONS______true, would subject him to crimi­ only Negro member, led .the fight series-,of which, the Crackers won the better group. Mobile showed golfers within the next few ye: to an eloquent plea by Charles Treasury officials estimate that nal prosecution. for the FEPC bill, along- with the two. Brown went 6 for 13 for an Bclardi. at first; Jacobs at se­ We hope to' make Memphis Spurgeon Johnson, President of tax concessions to business in con Carter pointed out that he is Democratic members. Only two Re­ average-of .461. cond Rose at short and Rogers golfing center of the south. Flak, to make available to the three nection with the defense produc­ presently the owner and conduct­ publicans. voted for rhe, action. Sen. at third. Nashville brought out When the course is finished a universities “works of are which are tion program will cost the Govern or of a retail off-sale liquor store Wimblsh told fellow‘soldtis:'".’' ’ •Elmer Toth, lanky right hand­ Hershman at first; Boguskie at the first of June, we are plann sufficiently challenging to bring to­ ment $1.300,000,000 in lost revenue and under regulations of the Al­ "FEPC will stop your problem of er, who won 14 games with second; Spencer at short and an open house for all the Memp gether with a commcn Interest per­ during the next five years. Con­ coholic Beverage Control Board he housing and unemployment. Keep Jackson, Miss., las^ycar, join­ Ludwig at third. However, they golfers with Tom Williams a sons m these communities who cessions already approved amount is prohibited from having any in­ gave the edge to the Vols short­ special guest at the beautiful-- your hate if you must, keep you; ed Andy. Elko as a possible stop, Daryl Spencer the best might otherwise not have Such ar. to $2.800,000.000 worth of new cor terest in any club siich as the Bali, prejudice if you must, but don’t • Cracker releif pitcher for the Morroco Night Club on He opportunity. struction, according to a Treasury- glove man. Street. A tournament - celébi which has an on-sale liquor li­ deny the right of an American long pull when he rescued Larry < ‘It’ is part of a broad endeavor.’’ official. cense. citizen to earn a living.” Lasalle in the second game at the opening of the golf courqj Sen. Edward P. Saltlel, one of Nashville and was credited with STEAL BREAD JAILED be held the latter part of Ju The alleged libel, Carter states, the time the National Under* charges him with being a party to the two Republicans for FEPC, told the decision. Both had perfect Ills colleagues: control and a sharp curve that BALTIMORE. Md, — Three men ters Insurance are holding a co Newsmen Named In $250,000 a "numbers racket," with which he were given thirty-day sentences vention here. is in no wise connected, and also “I am perplexed and bewildered. the Vols touched for only one I don't understand how good hit in 4 innings, with no runs. after being convicted of stealing Did you hear about the conde attributed to him the position of Americans and good Christians 30 loaves of bread and five do­ ed golfer who asked the hangir "chiefs” to the “king of .the Black ze nrolls, worth~$2.12. from a gro­ 'Mind if I take a couple of prac Damage Suit In Washington Beit’s numbers racket," all of can vote to refuse to give other Hank Ertman, Cracker first base­ Americans their full rights because man, has qualified as the reach- cery store. AU of the men had -pre- •swings?" which if true, would also subject yfous records, however Your Pal. H. H WASHINGTON. D. C.— (NNPA) detail in the chapters devoted to him to criminal ■ prosecution. of their color.” ingest fielder in the league. While -Damages of $250,090 are sought in a dope and gambling in Washing­ Speaking for the opposition, Sen. suit filed in District Court here ton." Carter pleads as a matter of spe­ Merritt Little, Republican, argued: -I last Thursday for alleged libelous cial, damages that for several years “Some day a similar but different _ statements_made.JrL'_the_sensation­ Carter charges that these state he has been seeking a license as a bill will be acceptable to the pub­ al book, "Washington Confiden- ments are untrue, false and de­ lic. At present, this-bill.—--puts a . tial,” which purports ""to give the famatory and were known to' the trict of Columbia. heavy burden on one class-em­ publishers and authors to be un­ “The groundless and unwarrant­ ployers—and threatens them with low-down on the seamy side of life punishment for doing what they in the Nation's Capital. true. or should have been known ed perversion of the truth" con­ to them to be so. cerning him in the book, he states must do to stay in business.” Named as defendants in the suit will continue to hold him up to Almost every senator from Chi­ are the Crown Publishers, He states specifically that he has ridicule, scandal and direpute in cago voted for the biH/uind nearly publishers of the book and never owned or had any interest ir. the community In which he lives LIBERIAN OFFICIAL IN MA­ every senator from downstate Illi­ Lalt and Lee Mortimer, New York the Bali or any connection with and will materially, affect his earn DRID — Secretary of State Ga­ nois voted against it. newspaper men, who are its au­ Simkins, that he has never at any Ing an honest livelihood. briel L. Dennis, snapped in the thors. ' time- received any “payoff" or been, He asks damages of $200,000 governmental palace in Madrid, in any wise Connected with any against all of the defendants. In Cracker^Notes Other defendants are the Book Spain where he visited last week. syndicate.” as stated in the book. addition, he seeks punitive dam­ He; held an extended conference s, - - Mart, which distributed the book By reason of the publicatiori. Car­ ages of $50,000 against the publish When the Crackers opened against here and Woodward and Lothrop, with Generalissimo Franco who ex­ ter asserts, he' Las -/been '* gfeatjy er, the Crown Publishers, and the pressed Spain’s appreciation of Li­ Nashville in the cramped quarters the Hecht Company, Brentano’s harmed and da'lnaged pecuniar!f- In authors. Lalt and Mortimer. of Sulphur Dell, Manager Dixie Book Stores, Inc., and S. Kann Sons beria’s support in the United Na­ Walker showed a line up Irj .which Inc., which'sold the book. Wood­ tions, ■ Dennis who spent several the-first six batters hu left handed. ward .and" Lothrop, Kann's and months in the-United States last Against Minor Scott, Chuck Tan­ I;. Hecht’s are large department winter and spring, has visited ner, Couniy Brown, Cnarley Work­ Ki, . stores here. France, Belgium, Rome and now man Jack Ditepmer ajid.Hank Ert-; Spain enroute home. He has been man, ’Old’ Red BarretU right band The suit was brought by John W Registered U. S. Patent Office. making contact with financial in­ veteran pitched shut out ball hold­ Carter, proprietor of an off-pre- stitutions, and business organiza­ ing the Crackers to four hits. The .i;-“: mises liquor store, through his at- 4 8 3 7 2 8 5 8 a 8 2 8 7 tions for the benefit of Liberia. next two games saw that left hand ■■ • ibmeys, James A. Cobb and B p D. H w A s T A A H I A ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS bating sequence ehauged.with Char­ ■■y.i.-....George E. C. Hayes. 8 6 4 5 8 3 7 2 8 ’< 6.^ 8 3 PHOTO ley Williams, a right hand hitter 'In. addition, to damages, Carter E L I o N I P A c p O E N aS;'also asks, that the defendants be 2 3. 8 6 7 2 8 5 7 3 8 4 “7 ‘ enjoined from further publishing,"1 T A V Ÿ Y H u G Y A G A 5Members Of One Family feS- . circulating, or in any manner dis­ "St . Ï 7TJT r b 7 è 4 7 ä “3 tributing “Washington Confideh- -E p 1 o L N R P S o L •p— E ,tial" to. the general .public, 8 —2“—T" 5 \ 4 8‘ 7 6 3 u ¡i «siifie - "lb-his, bill of complaint, Carter Y V S M H E. F Y R E u N A t- charges that the defendants mq- 7 - ti ”7 T"—Ï" Ô 7 3. 6 5 2 8 THOMASVILLE,. Ga.—Five mem- and her younger brother and sls- liclously published and circulated F 0 F A A N. o 3 E L I c. T ' -tlie-book in which there appears bers of one family were killed Frl- ters. T & 2 .. 1 3 8 6 ■,g 6 ü day in a highway, accident-as-they The children were identified as Sine1statement:, I E H T O T W’ W b c S ..... - -- - drove ti> a(-gala rose show celebra- 16-year-old Billy Elrod arid’his sip/ tiori at Thomasville- ters, Donnie, 12, and Woody, 8- ' /Whitey' ^kbpkins is the king of T TERE is a pleasant little gamg that witKg(yf yoijAmessage every ' thè-Black Belt’s numbers racket. , Juanita Elrod was taken tb ,a SpMEOFTHE3,000,O00CHICAGOANS andvisjt- from New York, a 50-car motorcado mado-i inpj; .W. <^rtei;, who owns Club dny if ■«.» nnmprjral designed to spell out vour fortune.'- -—TEffii-OtKejs per^ns _wereinjurcdThomasvllle hospital In serious cog- L; a Wack-anj-tan resort, l$,qne. ■ Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or* ?in the. collision between--the car^|t|On . qK^whai 'gathered to welcome home. penerai; way from thq q irport to .the hofol, whero tl the.-gambler’s chiefs. Their pay .; ‘ more, subtract- *.1 W the number .is Ipss than 0, add A result is ; and a northbound 1 The' truck .driver, Walter-Barlow Douglàs MacArthur ¡am sidewalks and -.flow, ;.General-.and ;his family spent/the" " ~ high»."a'"' ; It w ‘iSj-a 'pereentage which even- your key riumber. Start at the uppaateiUhajidl caioar aX tbS KeOr. f ¿(324, E. Mata. Streat),,Nortt»ville(:. over‘fiifo'fliB/slrèets^iir/liîsêcâr iarraw) approach- ' the gréatestrêcephon ever stagedin;.Chi . tangle anil cbevkeve.y one of your key numbers, left to right -Then Stokes id^ritifled;itheidg3d.aSoMi-MichlfMh,- WM,«\hbmitaiized^.with Jy/ reaches the. -Syndicate thru *s mîci-lown ^ - - MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday.Mc’; T, Y5SÍ Xavier Eyes MacArthur Is Firm if" àtri» A,;;* OF THE Championship NEW ORLEANS, La.— Alfred C. ES? Priestley’s well-coached track and WÓRL D field, gquatj is, rated an excellent chance of capturing ’ the ‘ coveted MACQN. Ga^- (§NSL-. study of foreign xorrespondeni* By Marion E Jackson SI AC cinder crown in the forth­ VlííO'p reports show fhpt -there is q cksep and£rqoving story of unwaver- coming championships to bestaged ing and affectionate support of amateur and professional spòrti; in Atjanta on May 11-12. Sampson Smith of Xavier is defending ingrained in Gen. Douglas MacArthur. It is a saga that can ba Champion in the two-mlle: event told without adding pro or con Io the resounding sound and fury . -Big sports weekend ahead: Tuskegee Relays May 4-5 and Elon Robinson is SIAC javelin that President Harry S. Truman stirred up by dismissing the Unit« , • Spflfis testimoiqial for Tuskegee Athletic Director Cleve I. Abbott ing for the past three seasons. Last ed Nations' commander from his emperor-like post in the Far llcheduled for May 4 ... The South's incomparable racing year, Willie “The Bullet” McKee nnnexed the SIAC title in the 220 East. MacArthur despite his faults of extreme histronics, excessive event is the Kentucky Derby on May 5 at Churchill Downs, near yard dash. personal granduer and apparent duplicity on things racial has ■ — Louisville, Kentucky ...... , Morehouse-Morris Brown Xavier’s University’s track stars been an ardent booster of American sports. AAay 5 ... Ernbattled sepia baseball officially opens play mae a final tune-up this week at the Tuskegee Relays on May 5 at MacArthur's background of athle­ though Paddock at that tlmb ¿“Sunday May 6 with all eight members scheduled-to see action tics dates .past his years at West Was ensnarled in some dispute I* Suggestion: An all-star game far the United Negro Col­ Tusegee and tile squad is expected 1 to be at full strength for the con Point. Likewise m war or peace he with the A. A. ’ll. , lege Fund Drive ...... SIAC plans meet for next weekend on Terence meet slated for May 11- BKUWN CLEARS LAST HURDLE - Dawson Brown High School Track and Field Championships, Sat­ has backed athletics with a firm­ “We wont stand for sniping à yital «dministrative issues at Tuskegee. 12 of David T. Howard is shown clearing his last urday afternoon, at Atlanta University Field. ness foreign to the average mili­ from the rear,” he radioed the tary mind. During the 14 years amateur body. ■ u.’ " Haw about an Alt-Star game fea- light-heavylight-lu champion .w.-... .. Under Priestley’s experienced eye. hurdle in the 120 High Hurdles, which he won Also pictured above is Albert Gordon, Washing­ taring Morehouse and Morris Brown The Silver Anniversary of. t h e the Gold Hush is fast, rounding in MacArthur spent In , ho When Jake Stumpf, thp.w' .'B. playprs meeting one of the Gate famed Tuskegee Relays will be held to championhip form. Among the in stride during the first joint City College and ton High hurdler, who finished second in the was a' tremendous sports fan and team’s: boxing coach, tried to with­ City setnipro teams in a Sabbath this weekend In Alumni Bowl, Tus­ prospective point . winners for event. — (Photo by Perry) kept; closely In touch with the ebb draw his mitt team from thqcotn« Day benefit game for the United kegee Institute, with a topnotch Xavier’s Gold Rush are Davis in the and tide of big league baseball and petition, In protests againa raw .de* . Negro College-Fund??? field representing tbe major con­ pole vault, Clark in the quarter and v -, ' ' <. X' the whys and wherefores of Army cislons. McArthur hit the roof- . Speiman College's new gymnasium ferences .competing .for . .coveted Young in the mile. . football. "You must remember, sir,*’. ha !i'-te'a-rhapsody!!!! championship honors ...... Xavier, fast becoming one of the f. ' t-’;* said, collaring the coach, “AimeH« In the Napoleonic splendor cans do not quit.’ < ' - ’ The most memorable hit of Babe Unlike most athletic events, the Titans of the SIAC in all sports of his Tokyo mansion. McAr­ . Ruth's career was the home run team championship is not import­ Is expected to duel with Florida Distressed by the American lo5s« thur kept a close tab on the, cs. he called the muscle-men, to­ blast at , Chlcagq in ant at the Tuskegee Relays, but the A and M„ Morehouse and Clark '« • progress of college and prò .foot' the third game of the 1932 Yanks- real prize is being a championship gether and thundered, "we are^hera for the SIAC Track and Field dla- ball and was a devotee of Arm to represent the greatest country an • Cubs -series when he was beyond his finalist in a particular relay. dën. cd Forces radio rebroadcast of Tuskegee at Relay Carnival time earth, we did not come here.to lbsa prime ...... major spurts évents in thè U. gracefully. We came here to win-.-«, Bob Considine cracks: “Jack is always a center of social and 8. A. sports activities. More athletes ga­ and win decisively.’ ’ Dempsey (like Gen. Douglas Mao- —------— I J • * Arthur) was a dismissed supreme ther for the relays than for the He followed standings, batt­ commander. Dismissed by Gene SIAC basketbail meet whieli is Globetrotters ing and fielding averages with a wheat . j '■ Tunney as supreme commander of strictly an Intra-conference show.- passion equal to that of a dyed The carryover of whBat on . July every heavyweight in the boxing Stars of the SIAC, -CIAA, SF.AC, in the wood:Dodger backer. 1st will be ubout 425.090,000 hu8h613 game .....” Midwest and Southwest conferences Play Before It Is reported that Earl Blalk, or ubout the same as a year' ago, Description of a money player: A show their stuff at the Deep South’s Army coach, kept him up to date according to the Bureau of Agri« performer with the training, pres- No. 1. track spectacle. with the West’Point Football team culture Economics. Latest forecasts cislon, grace under pressure, and an , world mid­ by shipping, him pictures of each Indicate . this year's .crop will bq Almost eager willingness to do: the dleweight champion, is in Europe Record I about 1.000.000,000 bushels. ' game and lohg reports on each 1 seemingly unobtainable when the for his second happy-go-lucky box­ player; (tod sound prospect. lt Is be------1------—e - chips are down ...... ing tour and to distribute funds for RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil —The llpvedl thiît'!Blalit'ionsult«l Mc­ ’ ■ .1 ■ 8 NOTES ON SPORTS — Jean Pat- the Damon Runyon cancer fund. Harlem Globetrotters set world's Arthur and gained his-approval 'be­ chard Dickerson, Washington <4A0;>' “ ton, Tennessee State's brilliant Sugar Ray is traveling like a req) attendance record for basketball to­ fore Installing the twó-plstoon sy­ Fudge Turner, Howard (mile'run): track star, has never given the sport champion as lie is. paying the ex­ day when they opened their South stem. ' Dave Murray, Washington (broad h a thought until Coach Sadie John- penses of his manager George Gain­ American tour by defeating the A. There was always a tenderness in lump); Leon- Jamison, Washington 9 son, tutor of Nashville’s Pearl High ford, and seven others. The rest of A. Grajali, 46 to 35, before 38,124 MacArthur ftìr sports and yet sol­ (football throw); Melvin Frazlir, girls basketball. team noticed her the party includes two trainers, his fans in Rio De Janeiro. ? - diers privately Intimately hé was the Washington (javelin throw); Gil­ dazzling speed in cage contests and secretary, a sparring partner, two Representatives from 128 South most ruthless man since jQhenls bert Kennedy, Washington (hlgU golfers and a friend. How about jump): and Clinton Moreland,.Car« Influenced A. and I. to give her a American newspapers covered the FRED GUY WINS CENTURY — Morehouse Col- field meet at Atlanta University Athletic Field, Khan when it came to errant su­ full four-year track scholarship ... that for real living?? game in addition to several news­ bordinates . ver (Shot Put >------, / Miss Patton had never run a race Bertram L. Baker, executjve-sec- reel companies. lege's Fred Guy turned in a fancy 9.5 fen-se-ten-se­ Other finishers are Roosevelt Bowden, Robert < SUMMARY ’■’ ,’ I ' - . before entering, college ...... retary of the American Tennis As­ The Globetotters, after their vic­ conds performance to win the 100 yards dash Leonard and John Cannon. (Perry Phqtd) McArthur played In the out- TRACK EVENT8. Z The baseball box score was Invent­ sociation, hold a high elective post Saturday at the Citywide Collegiate track and fkld for West Point during his 100-YARD DASH:1 Melvin BrdWB tory, were invited to play before years a(t the Academy. His ed by Henry Chadwick, first known in , N. Y> ...... • tlie President of Brazil in a game (Washington); 2. Richard , Dl?>tor« Time magazine reports in the coach once suggested that he son (Washington); 3. Meirin Gtif- baseball writer (Brooklyn Eagle) in on Tuesday. 1841) ...... April 30th issue under “sports”: consider a big league career. fin (Carver); 4. Adolph Walton General Douglas MacArthur, as ‘‘Cockfighting is illegal in every The Harlem Wizards set the pre-, One' iit the little.- known but (Howard). TIME: 10.3 . z' > the younger major general in the state of the Union. Nevertheless it vious attendance record of 31,648 none the less treasured “firsts’* 120 HIGH IIURDLES; J. DqwsOO is still an undercover sport in the when they beat, thè College All- In MacArthur's life is that he Brown (Howard;') 2. Albert Gordon army .was chosen president of the in American Olympic Committee in U. S.. and currently enjoying a Americans in the Rose Bowl in scored the first run In the First (Washington); 3. Leroy) MitaheH 1928. He summed up competition in lively vogue in Southern California" Pasadena, Calif., on April 9. Army-Navy baseball game. (Howard); 4. Merce Bogers (Wash the Olympiad by stating: “Nothing Prediction: Silas Lackey, ex­ MacArthur's love for baseball has ington). TIME: 17,1 Is more synonymous of our national David T. Howard sprint ace now at carried over into the life of his son 220 LOW HURDLES: 1. ¿Ibirt success ■ than is our national suc­ Fort Valley State, may become the LaMotta Won't Arthur MacArthur. Little Arthur’s Gordon (Washington;) 2. Levon cess to athletics. Nothing has been most exciting dash artist the SIAC first wish on hitting American soli Green (Corver) 3. Dawson Brown more characteristic, of the genius has seen since Alabama State's Leo Seek Title Bout . 3 Aiv|n Neeson, was to see a baseball game. He saw (Howard); Leroy Mitchell (Ho« of the American people than is Tarrant and Tuskegee’s Moselle FrecLGuy, Oldin Stinson, Chas. Chappelle, John ■Brown-« 4 Vernon DeVpne, the New York Giants ancj the ward). TIME: 28.0 their genius for athletics .. Ellerbe were winning sectional-.and With Sugar Ray Morehouse Winning distance 156 Brooklyn Dodgers twice during his 440-YARD RUN: 1.. Richard Dic­ - The Ilitaois-State Athletic Com­ national stardom with brilliant Cannon Star On Cinders At All-Atlanta, Field Meet ft? 1(T 1-2 in --7 - stay In New York and adopted the kerson (Washington); 2. Norris mission has approved a- top ticket path work ...... NEW YORK. N. Y. —One more POLE VAULT—1. Plummer, Giants as his favorite team. Farmer (Washington); S.' Howard price of $25 for the May 30 title Savannah State’s track team is expert agreed Saturday that Juki Morehouse.. 8 feet ... As the. youngest superintendent Cullioun (Carver); 4, Robert“ ’ • : —Po? A bout at between giving Ooach Ted Wright hts best LaMotta would be crazy to try to BY MARION JACKSON son. Morehouse. 2 Dewey Saunders, SHOT PUT—1 Theodore Bensòn. in The histqry of West Point (391 well (Howard. TIME: 52.2 “ heavyweight ‘ champion, Ezzard press, notices since taking up work ■win back his boxing ATLANTA, Georgia — (SNS) —. Morris Blown, 3 Ralph Gray More­ Morris Brown. 2 Roscoe Tunrion. he, installed, an lntra-mural system title- ' from -Sugar Ray Robinson of athletics’which became standard " 880-YARD, RUN: I. Norris Far» Charles and Challenger Joey Maxin, at that Institution ...... Morehouse College dominat­ house. Benj. Smith Morehouse. Clark College 2. Parham 3 Wil­ and this guy ought to know. His Time 11 Min 26 ten seconds. liams. Winning Distance 39 ft. 11 practice through thè nation’s uni­ mer (Washington); 2.Fudge.------tÑir» name Is Jake LaMotta. ed every track and field event 220 YARDS LOW HURDLES—1 in. versities. ner (Ilowurd); Joshua Middle« The brick-shaped -LaMotta, pum- except the hurdles, javelin and John Cannon. Clark 2 Charles As the youngest Major Ge­ brooks (Washington); - '4; Thothai me.led into a vertical ooma as he shot put to win starring honors Gary. 3 Arthur Johnson Clark. 4 BROAD JUMP — 1. Oldin Stin­ neral in tlie army lie was cho­ Morgan (Carver.) TIME: 2:4JS ' Half Of Japanese Ball defended his title • unsuccessfully son, Morehouse. Arthur Johnson, ONEMILE RUN: 1. Fudge Turner behind Oldin Stinson, Fred Guy Norman Anderson. .55 Herbert sen president of the American against Robinson in Chicago last George. Time 20.3 Clark. 3. Turner, ' Clurk. 4. Elliott Olympic committee in 1928 and (Howard;) 2. Nathan HiU (Carver); ■February 14. Said today he has and Charles Chappelle at the Jones, Morehouse. Distance 20 ft.j Bhepherded u shipload of care­ 3. Lovett Young (Washington):^!. Players Are Married asked International Boxing Club City-wide meet Saturday at At­ ONE MILE. RELAY—IMorehouse 9 1-2 in. free athletes to Amsterdam. Freddie Baker (Washington.) TIME Sultan Jim Norris to release Sugar lanta University Athletic Field. (Chappelle Stinson, Woods, Guv> DISCUS THROW — 1. Wallace Typically, he became embroiled 4:45.0 ...... - . BY CHARLES EINSTEIN The difference between American Ray from any obligations for a re­ 2 Clark College. 3 Morris Brown. Blÿ, Morris Brown. 2. Theodore In trouble by Insisting that he 1 440-YARD RELAY; fftUh« I and Japanese baseball, Konlshi lic n match. The \ Maroon • Tigers displaying Time 3 mln. 29 ten seconds Benson, Morris Brown. 3. Wilson, be granted the right to’ use ington High (Melvin Brown, Rl- INS Sports Writer finds, can be stated largely in terms Jake said the reason Robinson some fancy footwork before a large JAVELIN THROW—IWa'.lace Bly, Morehouse. 4. Alvin Neeson, Morris Charlie Paddock, “the world’s chard Benton, Bernard Gay, Bo« NEW YORK, N. Y. - Tip to of the difference between the phy­ creqmed him was he underwent turnout piled up 77 points in an­ Morris Brown.. 2 Robert Graves, Brown. Distance 125 fL fastest human,” on his team— bert Dickerson;) 2. Howard HlgU American ballplayers: If you sical size of the players.’ Japanese too much of a strain getting down nexing 8 first places in the hotly- (James Terrell, Adulh Walton, Mart: Smith, Corel Jones); 3. Cgrvec want to get ahead in your stars, he says, would have trouble to the weight limit of 160 pounds. contested meet. Morris Brown getting a bat around In time to hit chalked up 44 points and Clark 36. High (Herbert Adams,. Arthur chosen profession, get married. He claimed he wes winning the somebody like Don Newcombe, but Robinson fight "until my stam­ Oldin Stinson, a. surprise starter Bridges, Raphael Coggins, 'Melvin * This hint comes from Tokuro there isn’t a Japanese pitcher with' ina, gave out.” in the mile run, paced the field all Griffin). TIME 44.5 ,- . j Konlshi, 54-year-old sports edi­ hands big- enough to throw like As a result, Jake is going all out tl’.e way to win the event in'4 min. , ONE MILE RELAY: L Wash­ ington High (Melvin BroWn, Ric« tor of the great Tokyo D aj I y Newcombe, so things come out even' for the light-heavyweight title. 64.5 seconds. Stinson also copped One thing the Japanese lick us the two mile in 11. min. 2G ten- hard Benton, Richard Dickerson,' Newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun on is attendance.- The largest Tokyo seconds by . pulling away from, De­ Norris Farmer: 2. Carver Hl(he(Al« .and for 40 years a baseball ballpark holds 120,000 fans, and a NO JOKE FOR HIM wey Saunders oil the final lap. bert Judge' Howard Calhoun,' Na­ hero in Japan, first as player 50,000 crowd is considered an off WEST WARWICK, R. I.— Rob­ Fred Guy, ’he Arkansas traveler,, than Hill, James Banks;) 3, to­ day. Four teams play on each, card ward (Robert Powell, Roy, Buckner, and then as manager. ert Dube, 8, hid in a doorway and took the century in 3.5 ten-seconds some optimism. Ed Gottlieb, owner in Japan, in sort of a doubleheader watched while in 16 Boy Scouts * - -- By ANP - , Welch, the new owner, Is a prac­ Fudge Turner, Adolph Walton). Konlshi is in the United States which was only one-tenth seconds OPENING DAY OPPONENTS of the club, and Oscar Charleston, tical baseball man.” TIME: 3:33.5 ” ■ — A plays B, and in the second and a dozen policemen searched off the SI AC mark Two false rounding up the major league situ- game C plays D. That way they al­ New Orleans Eagles vs. Birming­ manager, declared: . .’I ■’. FIELD EVENTS — ption here for home consumption along the Pawtuxet River for him. starts failed to upset Guy in this ham Black Barons. ' "With a mixture of veteransand CLOWNS’ MENTORS EXPECT most invariably have at least one The boy, when seen, admitted that event „„„and ....he finished at ______least te- BETTER YEAR BROAD JUMF: L. Day? MurTSy Rlv in Japan, where more than half of top team on hand,.with which' to Kansas City Monarchs vs Mem­ youngsters, the Philadelphia Stars (Washington); 2. William Dunean “ all the ballplayers are- married. after seeing the-fuss he had-caused -yen yards .ahead of the field. Guy phis Red Sox. expect to make their presence- felt Manager Buster Haywood and draw the fans. ■• ■ ■, he was afraid to return home. (Washington); 3. James Terrell Mh “It steadies you down,” Konlshi bettered by 5 tenth-seconds his Philadelphia Stars vs. Chicago in this year's Negro.American leag­ General Manager Syd Pollock ex- Howard); 4. Howard (Calhoun;! Mr observed, adding that for that same Foul, lines in Japanese ballparks winning tln;e In Alabama State Re­ American Giants. ue pennant race." •pect a better year for the Clowns DISTANCE: 19 ft. 8 In. T?’ reason the New York Yankees are average about 350 feet, consider­ SMART BEES lay Guy came back to take the 440 Indianapolis Clowns vs Baltimore K. C. MONARCHS SING In 1851 than in 1850. Haywood, VALDOSTA, Ga. — A S. Banks yards run in 22.0 ten seconds qs FOOTBALL THROW: 1. ^eon the- best club he has seen in the ably longer than the American Elite Giants. SONG OF GLOOM playing mentor, declared: Jamison (Washington); 2. Clarence American League and the Brooklyn norm, but that didn’t keep a guy 56 who has been keeping bees "all he dazzled virtually the same field CHICAGO— ( ANP) — Eight teams Owner Tom Y. Baird and Man­ “Why shouldn’t we repeat as Wright 'Washington); 3. Bobby ■1 Dodgers the best he has seen ih the named Makoto Kozuru, center my life,’’ was surprised when he thathat competed in the century. will be ready as the umpire behind ger Buck O’Neil grp mourning their as champions? We have as much, Moore (Carver); ,1. Charles Swinson 'National. fielder for the Shocklku Robins, opened his supply room the other The Little Rock rocket also an­ tlie plate yells out "P i tvy losses, but feel their season can be if not more, jhan we had last year. (Howard.) DISTANCE: 188-ft. B to from belting 51 home runs last sea­ day and -there was a swarm of chored; the winning mile relqy Ball”/ to open the 1951 baseball a success. The pilehlng has been tops during Konlshi .came 7,000 miles to say Kansas City JAVELIN THRO: li Melvin Fra­ _ _the_6ame thing 'about the Yankees son for a new Japanese reoord. Ko- Banks just reached "over, picked up team. , season in the Negro American leag- "Relative to the the exhibition’ swing. The hitters zier (Washington);.I 2. Richard an empty hive and moved the bees Monarchs for 1951, we have been have been getting plenty of wood that it has taken a few other zuru batted .374 for the- 140-game John Cannon of Clark College us this week end. Wright (Washipgtoh); 3. Lgvon season, which is spread over a full right in adding one more to the hit with everything but a cyclohe >n the bail. Thè Infield and out­ American League teams years to wor. l?0 yards high hurdles and by our many losses to the draft, the Green (Carver); 4. Robert Johpsdn learn...... i year to accommbdate frequent rains. 200 hives he already has. The league will operate in two di­ field have been covering plenty of (Howard). DISTANCE 159 ft. 8 1-2 . 220 yards low hurdles. Cannon lilpp visions, the eastern and the west­ Mexican league, organized base­ grpund, and the dull is qs well bal­ ‘¡The Yankees have tradition,’’ His mark was two points less ed Charles Cary of Morehouse In ball, and by retirement. *” ' O'.':. 'Konlshi said. “What you call class. than that of FuinioFujlmura, third LOCKER FINDS OWNER ?. ern. In the east will be the New Or­ anced as it can be. HIGH JUMP:,! Gilbert Kennedy BALTIMORE, Md.— Seven years both races and thereby cleared the leans Eagles* the Philadelphia "Nevertheless,. I api- sure, thp ’ It is something you sense -when you baseman for the Osaka Tigers, who deck for his try at the Tuskegee Re­ Monarchs will be among the Pollock’predicted à 'new attend- (Washington;) 2. Leroy Mitchell go into . It gives a ago, Coast -Guard Capt. E. W. Stars, the Indianapolis Clowns, and (Howard); 3 Tie between Rave hit .376 and draws the game’s top lays titles.- the Baltimore Elite Giants. In the top team» when the-season-ends— -ance-record for his club. He-said: player a certain pride to put on a salary — 160,000 yen per month) or Holt?, packed two foot lockers and "We think the Negro American "Fans used to come out to see the Murray (Washington) and Melvin Yankee uniform.” sent them on ahead to Scotland. Morehouse’s crack mile relqy. west the lineup will be the Kansas Griffin (Carver.) DISTANCE: 5 ft $550. This is, considerably more City Monarchs, the Birmingham league is in the best shape finan­ fun show featuring King Tut and 'f And he added, thoughtfully: than the Japanese Prime Minister One reached him in good time but team of Charles Chappelle. Oldin cially It ever has been ou’Ode the other of our pantomime entertain­ 3 in ? “Pride gives added strength.” receives. i -, . the other failed to show up. Re­ Stinson, Jerome Wood, ■ and Fred Black Barons, the Chicago Atnpri-* SHOT PUT: 1 Clinton Moreland ’. —------,------can Giants and the Memphis Red war period. We have eight clubs. I ers, but now they realize , the club cently, the second locker, now bat­ Guy) blistered the cinder in Winn think they are more evenly match, plays a fine thrilling calibre of (Caryer.;) 2. Emmett, Smith (Wqsh- tered and with lock broken, final­ ing the final event in .3 min. 29 ten Sox. toglon); 3. Levon Green (Carver); Opening day will see the Eagles Which should result in a closer baseball. They turn out to get ly-caught up with Holtz who .is. .seconds race for the pennant. their money’s worthy-side splitting 4. Mack Smith. (Howard. DISTANCE Kentucky Derby To Attract now captain of the' port of-Balti­ Charles Chappelle of Morehouse meet the Black Barons, the Chi­ 41 tl. 2 1-2 in ~ f l cago American Giants, and - the "Chicago, probably will take its antics and top notch baseball that more. The contents of the trunk earlier had nipped Carl Peal o' place at the head of the league in can’t be beat. This would be a rec­ were practically Intact. Morris Brown at the tape to win Memphis Red Soxr-;;----- — .. i Opening day «will ~seerj&g?-Eagles attendance because, Mr. Winfield ord season." > 1 the 880 yards run, In 22 seconds. ■ W I WW ■ ; W j Peal finished like a whippet but meet the Black Barolis' the Mon­ I onlng that safety lay in numbers. Chappelle's final kick at the tape archs and the Red Sox, the Stars TJ./—FLASHBACKS IN SPORTS— before or since,- although some ex­ By Post tltne, the field was se- sent him across an eyelash ahead and the American Giants, and the ’i’This year’s Kentucky Derby may perts contend the 77th Derby, to be ond-favored in ihe betting at odds of Peal. The race was a thriller Clowns and the Elite Giants. Jrt??, ^“rtl1 one. *vsest D?r- Gm , at the, downs, next . Saturday, of 9 to 2. all the way. Hère In Chicago, Dr. J. B. Mar* by fields to history— but it ' will may come close to the 1928 record. Reigh Count’s jockey, Chick Lang, tin, president of the NAL and . now have to go some to equal the ¡2 At any rate, 26 horses were en­ had been aboard a horse named ONE MILE RUN — I Oldin Stin­ no'longer conneotçd with any club ' , mounts that ran at Churchill tered for the 1928 Derby. Of these, Jock fn the 1927 Derby. Jock had son, Morehouse, 2 Dewey Saunders. in the circuit, predicted that this downs in 1928. Flash back with In- 22 actually started. Four were scat­ broken- on top-, and led ’alt the way Morris Brown, 3 Ralph Gray, Mor» Avili be the greatest post*war sea­ ATLANTA, Georgia — (SNS) —’ ebrhifig into the stretch, only to house. 4 Walter Knox, Clark. Time ? tertiational News Service today to tered shortly before post time. I. son in ihe league’s jhistory. In an Spikasters wearing tke Blue ' the day Reigh Count won the Ken The Derby favorite was a ohest- fade and finish third behind Whis­ 4.54.5 onenlng day statement he -declar­ gct f imderway. Monday -at; Harper lucky Derby over a record field. iut colt named Reigh Count. Even kery taid Osmbnd. ' ■><- • - ■ 440 YARDS RUN—1 Charies ed:, .-..-r M and Whjte of, Booker T, Wash­ Chappelle Morehouse, 2 Carl Peal, Field. ■ .-si? ’'’5 * -/f . ■ ' “-X ■ -I : -r. , though he- had' not -made a single Thisi time, Jiang -decided to -re­ , “T believe that th«?» 4951. .season ington High School swept the Saturday, individual' honors were ; By PAT ROBINSON start prior to the Derby that year, verse'his tactics. He let Misstep Morris Brown, 3 Jerome Woods, will he a success hoth financially Arid, two tearp events and showed take' (the dead,' holding Reigh Count Morehouse, 4 Harold Barrett, Clark well distributed, but, Washington NEW YORK, N. Y( — The race, he had had a fine record as a two- Mis­ e'rs this vea'r than in the past.. Of afternoon, at Atlanta University Brown, Richard Benton,. Bernard . {,¿1...... cution,’’. ..but the ___lg2g Kentucky ■The next year, he raced 'at t(ie step led Reigh Count Ay.'-a length Morehouse. 3 Robert Leonard, John course, the draft has taken some of age . of four In „England, winding and a half,;:; Misstep-was hanging Cannon, Clark. Time 9 5 Field. Gay. and Richard Dickerson. 1 • . Derby did have its non-poetic our .bright young prospects, but we Competing in the first joint City v'qualities. - if •C<-j the coronation ' cup and finishing on,’but Jockey Lang touched Reigh . 120 HIGH HURDL’ES—1J o h n liavo some vend nlavers left. ' Norris Farmer, Washington High's second In the Ascot Gold Cup. Re­ Oqtat with his whip just once-— Cannon, Clark, 2 Charles Cary . College and High School Track and pomisihg middle distance sensa­ 5::c. , ...... !..... , “The breaking in of Ne®To plav-r Field Championships, .th?‘Wash­ ., Fbr tone "thing, -rainhad fallen at tired to stud) he sired the brilliant arid -’it .was Reigh -Count’s horse Morehouse 3 Norman Anderson. <*rs into organized base ba” yfeas cut tion “teamed with Brown, Benton 1943 Derby winner Count Fleet, and race. Hfe won it'by (three lengths. Morris Brown. Time 15.5 . ington thinclads rolled’ up 78 i.JL-2 and: Dickerson to bring the baton - • Louisville for four days before the flown on o”r . pp®t-war .attendavi'e, points to wrap up the city laurels, "J WHS ÂNCHÔfcÎÎAN HITS TAfeB J race, and on '-Derby' day,-' tor mid­ his daughter-. Countess Time, pro* ^'As for the Mutbel Field,-: backed 880 YARDS RUN—1 Charles Chap Hut with the liffhtenjipr of lb« home-first in the One Mile Relay, duced -the ’ 1840 Derby victor, Galt down: to second favor! tein the bet- pelle. Morehouse. 2 Cart Peal. although four events will not be Fanner also streaked .to victory Tn wShowR'dbbve, .-Hitting the Upe afternoon, a' tremendous cloud­ i«RCT»e. J expect a good, sea run off until Monday. . bust erupted, drenching the thou- lahadlon. . ttng^aH'ten horsto:finished out of Morris Brown. 3 Jerome Woods, t-hê «wners n^av: not the 860-Yard Run,’ after slippins’ a'rst in the ,440-Yard Relay Ri­ sends of spectators and tuming ■the nibney.’ '-■'■■■"'■'•r': Morehbuse,.:and-Offlce.Clark.. Clark sure t||e w>lovçd h^sehaij HOWARD, CARVER TO past liHoward’s smeoth-striding chard Dickerson.'Washlngton High K^'the racing strip ’irit&i watery mudr* .bolt llke that in the> 1928 Detby, It mlkht ’prove.i'one’ thliig worth; Time 2.07 i-’:-. will prove my case tWs çea-» VIE FOR 2ND PLACE u . . Fiidge^Turner on the UAst lurn." » J School-anchor4 4wu>.; He te fo the 4>lg crowd played it ’ smart reembering in terms '-of "this 1951! 220 YARDS RUN—1. Fred ; Guy. David- T. Howqrd, with 3L points .' Otner individual winners includ­ with Melvin Brown, Richard Ben-i' ■>- . - ’ 7. ■ posted Saturday and George Wash- ed: Melvin Brown, Washington ton and Bernard Gay. He ’ Je For another thing, this was one They established Reigh Count as a Derby that ix now jttst 'a'^veek away ihe*vI Morehouse. Robert Leonard Clark 1 -flYAHS; Jv-Ï . L . I ^bpf the most crowded horse races of 2 to J favorite, then took the. ten- -the -sixe of. thefleld may ;not mean ‘ Charles ■: >’'■'-.agpelle ; Morehouse/ 4 ov^iM’RTir; * ,, i Ington Caner with 28 1-2 points, <100>; » Dawson .Brown, Howard 'finished second in thls_event,------■j^toRtjmfetlt; was the,'mOBt.populated_____ horses to. the mntueFfield and het ThP Phi'adelnhla Stars look fn-i also bçored Saturday^wlU.fight It 4W#h - huidlos); . Altert, .Gordon, .Carol Jones clean-up'man;'(Photo fhePerby.H^ mid to thè!<Ä SmJSl with opt foFseoond placewhenqthethe.8BO 8BoJ Washington-Wagten. (low(law hurdles);hurdles). , RI- by Perry.) . ------1 Te.-. OcL IT? Sees ' (Continued from Page One). tum-to the national wealth.' . REVIEWING Dr. Odum urged that'the south convert “our Southern /btaclal ci­ Copyright, 1950, by [lliabelh Duly vilization into an integrated multi­ Ditlribulod by King Feature» Syndicat* ple-cultured American democracy THE The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Seml-Weekly Newspaper i: CHAPTER NINETEEN glanced smiling at- Gamaage— .yoursen cnat doctors disagree. at its advanced best.“ Smyth thought she was deterio­ Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Emphasizing throughout his talk : ' “OH—WELL, Mrs. Coldfield did “must nave sent out at least one : «very TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-40$* that "working specifications” ra­ suggest an adjustment,’.’ said Gam­ message." rating, dangerous to herself. Danin NEWS ther than “mere ideologies are adge, taking. the ch a i r A m e s “She certainly did not,” said it, we were at our wits’ end?' b I Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail Miss Beal. "Somebody in the fam­ Susan's voice vcut sharply across V . under the Act of Congress, March L 1870 needed, Dr. Odum said that his pushed toward him. ira slowly BY WILLIAM GORDON proposed cultural conversion would: sank down on thè one he had risen ily must nave talked, that’s all.” these plaintive words, "Don’t ,in-_ elude me, .Uncle Ames. 1 wanted Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE "Provide for the integrity, rights, from when Gamadge came in, and But her eyes were still on Gam» W. A. Scott, n. Founder; C. 'A. Scott, General Manager participation, opportunity and cul­ Ames settled himself beside : the adge's, and he thought they held to tell Jimmie all about it—he’d Discrimination In Housing tural autonomy,of both white and fire. Mrs. Ira got a cigaret out of appeal. ■ merely have laughed.’’ LEWI8 O. 8WINGLER ...... Editor Negro people in the framework of a gold box and nervously held it He said blandly, “The secrets of “The young,” murmured Ames,, (Final of A Series) A. G. SHIELDS, Jr...... Advertising Manager the American dream and in the re­ for her- husband’to light. She said, the prison-house will. remain se­ “have a solution to everything?’ The centers of crime and disease may always be traced to “They don’t know everything,"' gional setting of a. southern people "I don’t know what you mean­ crets between Mrs. Glendon Cold­ towns and hamlets which harbor the ghettoes and slum sections. The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an Independent newspaper—non sectarian more, prosperous and happy.” field, and myself.” s Georgette Coldfield’s face, turned arid non-partisan, printing news unblaSedly and supporting those things adjustment. Surely she hasn’t the Filthy and bad surroundings breed unbalanced reasoning and def nerve to expect- damages, or some­ Susan said wearily, “I wish we ' away from her daughter’s now, It believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against linquency. The environment of the individual plays an impor-. thing?” could stop this. X feel like one pf was a study in exasperation. “They the interest of its readers. Nelson Jackson those hideous people that ran the don’t know anything > 'Jo experi­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: , Susan said, "Oh, Mother,” and tant part in shaping one's thinking and outlook on life. People (Continued from Page One) turned her head away. . - concentration camps.”. ence, no judgment, honing but a who have been refused adequate living facilities, largely due tqj Year 15.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $L50 (In I4vance) “You needn’t;” snapped her lot of Old School sentiment. ‘Jim­ should be used wisely and expedi­ “Don’t let such*words sully the mother. "For all the help you ever mie wouldn’t think this, Jimmie economic means based on discrimination, fall victim to the evils ROUTE SUPERVISORS: air,” begged Ames, laughing, but SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper. 119 E. Utah ...... Phone 9-3700 tiously; meetings should be set at a were ...’’ She turned to Miss Beal. wouldn’t think that? Jimmie has of a pattern far from being what we call Democratic. jgn time which is convenient for the Gamadge wasn’t laughing. He said, “All right, nurse,” she said. “We parents,” she finished, looking back Cities like Charlottesville, Va.; Sledge, Miss. Phoenix, Ar\3 N. EASTERN: Roosevelt Phillips, 1382 Nicholas ...... Phone 5-5076 volunteer.” “She’s quite safe now, of course, OFFICE; Charles Moore...... 397-C South Lauderdale shan’t complain of you, and you at Susan with a threatening smile, zona, Los Angeles, Calif., Denver, Colorado, Springfield, III., Chi­ "A stepped up program for such and with friends who can project won’t talk about us; Mrs Glendon "and they’re thinking of their r>RKATliwAvHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-4917 an organization must be done her physically; but she’d like an grandchildren a 1 r e d y. They’ve cago, Detroit, Waterbury and New York, are good examples q«| CENTRAL; 'James Hawes, Jr., 879 S. 4th :...... v...... Phone 39-2980 Coldfield was Doctor Smyth’s pa­ through interpretation and public assurance that insanity won’t at tient, and you seem to know al­ talked enough about/all those fu­ what bad housing has done to the minorities of this country. Som? BINGHAMPTONf Gayther Myers, 675 Lipford ...... Phone 48-0627 relations. In a city such as Mem­ any time in. the future" be imputed of the cities, however, have been decent enough to face the prob­ For any information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please ready that there’s professional eti­ ture splendid trusts. . Are you phis, it is almost impossible to to her” quette involved. You can go home crazy?” lem and do something about it. Others are still hiding behind contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one In your respec­ have a segregated public relations “We deserve that,” said Susan. tive districts , - - ~ " as soon as you pack;“ _ 1_ “I don’t think Sylvia was, just the criticisms pf bigots, and others who thrive on prejudice. ■ ~ division" for’’the Negro community “I am packed,” said Miss Beal, because she forgot she*d~takeh— in Family Service. There must be “But why on earth,” asked Mrs. New York state and likewise. New York city have been.fore­ Ira pettishly, “should there be any "and 1 packed up for my patient, those capsules?” an interchange of information; ill most in taking the initiative to do something about discriminatifur The Voice Of A Southerner terms of public relations, person^ question of such a thing now, too. Her bags are ready; 1 put So here was somebody stepping no longer live in segments In a since she’s come to her senses?” her summer things in her trunk. up to the danger line as if it in housing. " It requires a tremendous show of courage to speak bold­ community—groups are now inter­ “Or at least we hope so,” grum­ I’m glad she’s getting a change. weren't even there! At last! And; New York State set an example for the nation in 1950 with by Jove; thought Gamadge; step­ laced ” bled Ira., “We hope there’ll be no This case was on my nerves.” the Wicks-Austin law which prohibits discrimination and segre­ ly and unequivocally as did Howard W. Odum, professor of She walked out, closing the door ping over it. • “Mr. Gamadge?’ Sociology at the University of North Carolina, in Atlanta relapse.” gation in any publicly assisted housing projects. The New York Mr.'Jackson proposed that thé “Oh stuff and nonsense,” said smartly behind her. as^ed Susan, "how did you ever Friday night before the Southern Sociological Society’s an- overall committee oÇ .Family Ser­ Ames. “Sylvia was in a wrought- Mrs. Coldfield sat looking at fhe persuade Sylvia to remember?” City Council enacted a similar law in 1949. ‘ nual meeting. vice should Include more.members up state, that's all.. And in any closed door and smoking. She said, Through the stillness in the Such laws have been in heartening contrast to the records . He asks the South to bring about a speedy end to racial of the-minority races This group case, she’s out of our hands.” He "I detest that woman.” room Gamadge could hear the rain they were also a heartening contrast to the record of the'Mortgage will plan for all social groups. In the smiled at. Gamadge. “Don’t say "My dear,” said Ames, "she’s against the Windows—even through barriers as an investment that would bring the South in community, time and reality- will Smyth's responsibility, and 1 must the thick glass- and the drawn Conference of Greater New York, formed by banks and insurance thanks to you! Really we’re not companies, controlling the bulk of mortgage money. Until Fed­ creased prosperity. He advocated a practical operation of accôünt for changes in the social so formidable." -He glanced up at say 1. think it was very feeble of velvet 6-. the-curtains. He put out v “equal opportunity for the South, immediate provisions for structure. “But” he added “we can him not to be here at any cost to his cigaret. “Well, I didn’t,” he eral .action under the anti-trust Jaws led in 1948 to disolution of help people face chance by dress­ a side door which evidently led non-segregation in all universities on the graduate.and pro- into the back hall. "Yes? Who’s talk to Mr. Gamadge.” said. “I•'just-persuaded her that Mortgage Conference, its members conspired to prevent Negroes, ing up change attractively; and “He didn't Know,” remarked it's a very unusual thing—that sort • fessional levels, and to move swiftly toward specific steps issuing it in small enough doses to that ? Come in, cóme ini Oh, Miss Jews and other minorities from buying outside the" segregated Beal.” ' ? ”7. ' *.. - Susan in her clipped young voice, of mania breaking ¿ut in a family i • for the solutions of inter-racial frictions. allow it to be acceptable.’ "that Mr. Gamadge would be so without any. premonitory signals, districts. “Memphis is steadfast beh’r "She isn’t wanted now»” said Ira It has been found that the.low^rent projects of New York City “I am fully aware of the hazards in such a course,” he nurriedly. polite.” ... and nothing whatever in past his­ Family Service, and its futur' Mrs. ira turned to Gamadge, and tory to account fop it?’ Housing Authority, wholly interracial, have accomplished most - told the conferees, “but the South should listen before pro- assured if we are. cognizant of the But Miss Beal had come in and stood planted, her short, thick, asked, “Won’t you smoke? There This fine of ■ discussion was for the city's 500,000 Negroes. x i testing.” To achieve this highly desirable goal, Dr. Odom change around us," emphasized are cigarets on the table beside broken by Ira Coldfield. He sud­ Mr. Jackson. muscular figure encased in -its But the Joneses and the Gayleses do not qualify for thesS suggests formation of a commission of southerners “work nursing whites, a sweater over her you.” denly clapped his hands on his out agenda” for negotiations and specifications. “In the field “Thank you.” Gamadge got out kpees, got up as if he had come low-rent housing units. What they need in order to enjo/ the Others appearing on program shoulders. She fixed alert eyes on best in housing facilities, is non-segregated housing; private cot^j ‘ . of equalizing educational facilities;^’. were, Rev. S A. Owen, who gave, Gamadge, ___ 1______his own and lighted one. Ames to a decision, and walked over to '•“there is a challenge of monumental proportions.” But be tiie^iniobatldh;" uy"_O2hSwing’.er, “This is —Sylvia’s nurse,—Mr_ and Ira lighted cigarets too, and the fireplace. "Mr. - Gamadge?’ he struction on vacant sites under the urban redevelopment law. Ne­ who introduced the speaker; wel­ Gamadge,” said -Ames, - rising to they all relaxed a. little.'It was said, “ITfeer tHat on the whole groes should get the consideration and cooperation under such a •' says, if this is done it will not only njáke ttieBóüth prosper- we’ve-been very fortunate.” come,. Robert Robeson, member of. smile at her. “Doctor Smyth’s raining h a r d again — driving law in every city of the nation in order that they may buy and Metropolitan Baptist.church; J. T. against the long windows, stream­ Gamadge looked inquiring. ‘ ¿us beyond previous measures, but will enable it through representative, since he couldn't grow with the country's program. It seems to be the only real increased prosperity to pay for its new, investments and Chandler, master of ceremony, come himself." ing down. Ames got up and drew “You put an end to an impos­ One of the math features ol the the curtains. sible situation,” Ira went on in a democratic way. contribute powerfully to the national wealth. evening was the musical .selections fra said with some annoyance, Mrs. Coldfield said,, “Mr. Gam­ friendly tone.’ "If your methods ' Such are the tenets of a great, southern born scholar, "It’s, not necessary. Mrs. Glendon Planning in every city must be extended from city, hall to the furnished by the Orange Mound adge, I’d like you to understand. were unorthodox—” neighborhood level if racial tensions and urban blight are to be “■ and the world’s noted southern sociologist. Nursery; among the tots repertoire has withdrawn her statements, Sylvia takes it back;, but she “They had to be,” said Gam­ wete: 'Tell Me the Story of Jesus.” Miss Beal. Apparently she’s re­ wouldn’t before, and how could we adge cheerfully, "to match yours.” eradicated. Planning commissions must be given two things that ¿ They are not'the words of any starry-eyed dreamer sponsible again. That’s all." ' from the East, nor the advocacy of some Communist group. “Jesus Loves Mem,” “Be Careful believe that she wasn’t going to “I know, I know,” said Ira, "it most of them lack: money and power. With these two tools they What You See, “She'll Be Coming Miss Beal, looking squarely at talk ? She’s talked to you.” looks brutal now. But how do you can produce sensible master plans. Hence, as Dr. Odum so wisely pleads, the South should at Round The Mountain.” The Lord's Gamadge, said sharply, “It isn’t “Quite different,” said Gamadge. think we felt—while it was going It makes no sense to argue, as some will, that discrimination Prayer and the 23rd Psalm were re­ all. I want you to know 1 never least listen first, before any howl is raised. For there is “You hadn’t accepted her terms.” on ? It wore us all down. If Sylvia in housing and other phases of American life should be postpon­ cited Children participating rang­ thought she was crazy, and I never "Terms?” was a prisoner, so were we—ter­ much, food for thought in his proposal. Who can deny the ed in age from three to six years. ed until peace here and abroad is fully restored. We cannot frightful truth in his warning that the South should take knew what statements she’d made. “You kept her here as a pri­ rible state of anxiety.” Mrs. Rozella Franklin is the di­ These people wouldn't believe it, soner.” “But was it comparable to postpone the needior a united nation. immediate steps to end “an inexcusable situation with refer­ rector of the Nursery. but she didn't talk. I say she “Mr. Gamadge,” she said, her• hers?” . . To replan our cities for democratic living there must be joint ence to brutalities, injustices, inequalities and discrimina- never would have talked. But it handsome face a mask of rage,, "She might have known us well action by PTA's, church groups, labor unions, business.associations Rev. H. H. Jones, Chairman of wasn’t my business—1 ’ was , paid - tion?” And as sad as are the known brutalities visited upon the Negro Advisory Committee in­ "do you realize that she might: enough to know that nothing very and every organization that wants a healthy community.—{The troduced members of his commit­ to take care of her and keep her have ruined Susan's life and dis­■ terrible was impending. After all , the Negro, there are unspeakable brutalities, in many of our from annoying people writing let­ end). prisons and jails about which the public knows so little. We, tee. Rev S. A. Owen Vice- Chair­ graced us all?-’ ’ ' • *. she only suspected. one of us of man; J. T. Chandler, Vice Chair­ ters and on the telephone, and a “We are trying,” said Ames, “to> being a lunatic. You’re welcome ¿say this out of a background of deep concern for'the hap­ man; Mrs. Cooper . Taylor, secre­ nurse does what the doctor says. keep a colossal scandal in the fam­• to hear exactly what we were ar- Marshall,' now Defense Secretary, doctors and. dentists attending the less and helpless Negro prisbner, caught in the net of the, tary; Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Sr.; ]E1- If, she don’t, she’s blacklisted with ily. We adopted strong measures,, ranging, and I may assure you became Secretary of State on his John A. Andrew Clinic here law for minor offenses. mer Henderson; Harold I Johns; the agencies and the hospital^.”, yes, but I ask you-^-what. couldi that everybody was kind and return from China. aeek witnessed a new phase’ ■ Dr. A L. Johnson; Louis Johnson; Ames said sweetly, “This comesi we have done? Call in Dalgren,, friendly to . her—Smyth was most brotherhood among all meh, whe” ’ . . / ■ -The South has so much to gain by following out a volun- Mrs. Maudeen Seward; Father St. a little late, Miss Beal, but we’rei let him have the story? Our owni kind. He couldn’t be anything Dr. Edwin X R.ose, assistant direc' tary course, such as Mr. Odum outlines, rather than leaving Julian A. Simpkins; L. O. Swing- delighted to hear it. And no blame: man, Smyth—he’s a G.P., but a else. She was being treated as a tor of the Veterans Admlnistratior it to the Federal -Courts to pass down laws which can have ler; Mrs. Ethel Venson: Mrs Har­ attaches to you, I’m sure, in this! good plan—thought she ought to mentally sick person, you know— Interracial Rites Hospital Operations Servlcè, praisi the effect’'of slowing down some of the progress that can be riet Walker; Mme. G. S. Young. gentleman’s mind. £ìut I must re-.■ be put away until she came to psychotic.” the Negro GI as citizens with : Mrs. Leora L. Conner, Executive i mind you that your patient”—hej her senses—literally. You know (to Be Continued) Mark Dedication great’responsibility, who have nevei mutually helpful to both groups. Moreover, these things will Secretary af Family Service intro­ stalked in their effort to die foi eventually come through legislation, but they will be more duced her staff, and the Directors ,. . i TUSKEGEE, Ala. — (ATLAS) — America. ~ ' gfenuine if we will, to bring it about; -' of the organization. Another milestone in unity was Father St Julian A. Simpkins Tenn. Players made this week when a Negro Pro­ The ptogr'am was opened ant gave the doxology. Following the (Continued from Page Four) testant pastor, Rev. B. Simpson closed by the Protestant minister program, the Negro Advisory Com­ James, and a white Catholic priest, and the Catholic priest. Charges Chiefs Of Staff mittee and staff sponsored a so­ upon landing they- find ¿fiat Fred the Rev. John S. O'Connell, of ■’Tus­ cial hour; Taylor, the friend, is not only mar­ kegee, participated in the dedi­ ried but also ah expectant father. To Back Gen. MacArthur cation of the new $1,500,000 wing on several occasions. She said tl The hilarious events that follow to the Tuskegee Veterans’ Hospital. Ad m i ni strati on Centro lied Zetas Make Olders lead to an exciting climax. BY WILLIAM THEIS had been no’ argument prior to the conflict against the Chinese Five hundred white and Negro stabbing. WÀSHINGTON —UNS)— Sena­ thur's dismissal. The GOP policy (Continued From Page One) Title roles in the production will International News Service Communists, as urged by MacAr­ tor Taft (R) , charged Thurs- chief challenged the right of Joint be played by Alfonso. Shermani Gf Staff Correspondent thur, does not Increase the risk of 1 day that the Joint Chiefs of Staff Chiefs Chairman Gen. Omar if necessary . Zetas' Golden East Orange, New Jersey; and WASHINGTON —(INS) — Sen. World War III—the reason given > are '‘entirely under control of the Bradley to make what Taft, called Age Clubs shall grow.” Madelyn Brewer of San Antonio, Taft (R) Ohio, today called upon by President Truman for MacAr­ - administration” while President a foreign policy speech possibly From her home at 801 Douglass Texas. Geraldine Paris, William Congress to back Gen. MacArthur thur’s dismissal. ' Truman declared he will make no written by the State Department. Street in the city, Mrs. Goodman Cox, Gloria Thomas, Eddie Ray by adopting a firm policy for end­ The Ohioan asserted: ' attempt to gag Gen. MacArthur in The President meanwhile told Williams, Clifford Hendrix, Alfonso ing the Korean War and demand­ “We ought not to be stopped by “ the Far East policy row. the bitter controversy. Mr. Tru­ Butts, and James Porter are sup­ ed removal of Secretary of State his news confernce that MacAr­ porting players Dr. Thomas E any possibility that Russia may JUST ARRIVED / Taft made his charge during hot thur is free to air his convictions man said he did not know whether Acheson as an "appeaser" of Com­ come Into the war. We didn’t stop Poag is director of the group and munism. Senate debate on the isues to be without restraint and that it is up the Joint Chiefs backed MacAr­ Benton A. Adams is technical di­ the Berlin airlift, or stop tn his news conference that MacAr- to Congress to get all the facts in thur's military views. rector. The Republican leader accused Greece, or the North Atlantic De­ Tickets of $1.00 each are ahead.’, the Truman Administration of fense Plan.” in the hands of directors of the cpenly inviting the Korean con­ flict. He said Congress must choose He insisted that if Russia decides Board or can be secured at the to fight the Soviets will do so "re­ ■ h \b \li/ \l \ll/ ,/ YMCA headquarters on Lauderdale between Acheson's policies and those of MacArthur. gardless of the bombing of Chinese at Linden. cities or an invasion of South Taft, in a fiery, two-hour speech, China.” CHARACTER READER and BUSINESS ADVISOR Enjoy this ÒSEASOBEE,; Dividend Checks told the Senate that expansion of Taft contended that Acheson had / 4 made it plain to the Communists If you are unhappy in your home or unlucky In your <¡ A V\ VW (Continued from Page One) that the U. S. would not defend business dealings—this message is for yoyl Madam Hay­ check. Dr. Albert Dent Korea. He said this was an open invitation to the Reds to “move in den is from New Orleans. She will tell for (Continued from Page One) One check will be mailed ... on a soft spot.” your past as you alone* know it; your pres­ in KENTUCKY policy. Policyholders with more ber. of promising young, teachers The GOP policy leader added an­ than one policy eligible for the who might otherwise’ be lost to ths grily during hot Senate debate on ent as it is; your future as it will be . . . dividend will receive one check foi academic field because of the po­ each eligible policy, based on the MacArthur that the State Depart­ and calls you by your namel Gives lucky tential curtailment of college op­ ment always "wanted the Commu­ anniversary date of that policy. days and lucky numbers . . . If you want, erations due to the national mobil­ nists to win in China” and laid the ization. Red victory to Defense Secretary guaranteed help, not promises, call and be sends regular cheer Cards to Hos­ The fellowships will be granted Marshall, a former Secretary pitals all over the country tor Zeta “to college teachers who reach­ State. convinced. Satisfaction, or your fee re­ and often these Cards are donated agreement with institutions em­ funded. in bulk by Businesses just as Rapid ploying them on plans for Increas­ Sen. McMahon (D) Conn., Reproductions of NYC donated 2,000' ing their effectiveness ’in under-- hemently denied Taft’s charges. for the Zeta New Year’s Cheer in graduate instruction." The com­ Taft dramatically turned his back NO HOME CALLS MADEI which 20 Hospitals shared. mittee of administration will also on McMahon after shouting: consider applications from students "The Senator shows he has the finishing their academic work this same unreasonable prejudice that Located 18 miles north of Memphis City limits on Highway SODA SAFE FOR CLEANING TOYS year, but who have not yet held General Marshall had.” 51 (4 miles north of Millington Air Base in Tipton County full-time college teaching posts. He referred to Marshall’s 1946 on Covington Road) Look for Hand Sign. mission to China, undertaken in DEADLINE JUNE 1 an attempt to bring peaceful set­ The program’s committee on ad­ tlement of the Chinese Civil War ministration will meet May 5 and 6 and in Chicago to work out poli­ cies and procedures. Application forms will be mailed to college and university presidents on May 10 and the deadline for submissions is June 1. Recipients of fellowships will be notified late in June. The headquarters of the com­ April 2S to Moy 5 1* National mittee will be at 575 Madison Ave. When You Think of Boby Wook. That'« tho time to con% contrato on now method« and Since different policies held by the theories in tho «are and health of same insured may have anniver­ FRIGIDAIRE i bettor boblo«. Everyone know« sary dates months part the dlvi- THINK of that almost from tho minute der.ts would be paid at different ¡they're bom, boblo« put every* times. ¡thing Into their mouth«. And no •natter how germ conscious wo The amount of dividend earned ‘mleb* be, how. con wo think of by each policy will vary acording beeping toy« and rattles from to the following formula: (1) the JENKIN’S « number of months it was in force; ‘thorn? But baby's toys con bo doan y Formerly JenMns-Leaeh, Inc. ¿and swoet-smolllng If they are (2) the plan of insurance: (3) the washed regularly .with a.solution face value of the policy, and (4 the Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer of baking soda and water — 3 age of tlie insured at the time it 1321 Poplar Near Crowrtown—fhone 32-2441 tablespoons soda to a quart af became efective. water. Baking soda Is tho only Since this is a special dividend, cleanser that Is good for you as a the payments may not be left on W. It JENKINS SAYS dentifrice qnd alka)lsor. Safe, too, deposit with. VA at interest. * How-r We have some wonderful ever, the checks may be cashed and • -BARGAINS in';Reconditioned : ■ ,■ J Conwlidòl>d ; PiHributpr$-Extlp?iye Pittributort-Memphii the proceeds used to pay Insurance REFRIGERATORS & WASHERS .... A — ■ • ■ . . ------■ ! iS«*’'