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Ä Newspaper b With Æ■ Constructive

Policy

^VOLUME 19, NUMBER 98

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7K- ' PVT. JOSEPH McGEE gj- Pvt Joseph McGee, 19, son of Mr. Wand Mrs. Taylor, 573 Williams Ave gnue, Memphis, is completing his jLAF basic . airman indoctrination ^-course at Lackland Air Fore Base, ftithe “Gateway to the Air Force " g' Lackland, situated near San An- B tonlo, 1$ . the. world’s largest air g force base, site of Air Force basic £ ¿training, for men and women, head ia^uarters of the Human Resource ^■renter, and home of AF’s Officer TXandidate Schoolt ' His basic training is preparing ^him for .entrance into Air Force B'techntoal training and for assign- Sp.ment in specialized work. The S .course includes a scientific evalua- S tifto of his aptitude and tooitaa- S tion for following a particular vo- S cation and career.

1 * C-X*? liVA*!* 1* h NI w ♦ i B y

Í Inter-Denominational ‘Ministerial Alliance Formed—McDaniel Head

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Women Back Drive

As the cry for registration went cut to leaders in the community, qualifying Negroes' for voting, the spotlight fell on active participation of women in the organization

Under the .chairmanship of Lt George Lee'and Dr J- E Waist . .'.e group has ma'-iKr-i

"'"t'.ne.'l'iv b-mir rekindl­ed And since the fire has been started, with the second meeting, women were given prominence.

In order to put over the program of registering Memphis citizens foi voting, many women volunteers wil’ be needed An active door to dooi campaign will have to be launched.

With the women present for the second meeting of the organization. Friday, May 25, a committee was formed for the prime purpose ot getting more women interested in the program Mrs Lillian . Scott,

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Pica'sítaWbaEp

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951

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PER COPY

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well known civic leader, and origi­nator of Cleaborn Day, was select­ed chairman; Miss Wilia A McWil liams; secretary of the North Mem­phis Civic Club, was selected co- chairman; Mrs Mary E Payne, North Carolina Mutual Life In­surance Co., secretary; and Mrs Steele, representative of City Beau­tiful Commission. Ward 12

The group recognized the im­portance of reaching the everyday laborer, and plans are now in pro­gress to get representatives from large industry’s for the purpose of registering men in this area '

Churches are to be contacted, and a special Sunday be set aside as Citizenship Sunday ' The pastor will be expected to organize a citizen­ship committee to get highest num­ber of registrants from tlie particu-

(Contlnued. on page Four)

Mrs Whaley Named Sec y To N.Y. Board Of Estimate

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) - Mrs, Ruth W. Whaley, first Negro woman to engage in active law practice in the State of New York, was sworn in Friday as secretary of the Board of Estimate by Mayor Impellitteri. The ceremony was held in the Mayor's Office.

Mrs. Whaley's designation ’ for the $12,500-a-ycar post by. Mayor Impellittari was unanimously ap­proved by the Board of. Estimate. She succeeds Mrs. Hilda G. Schwartz who resigned Thursday to begin a ten-yair term us a City Magistrate at $12,000 a year.FORDHAM GRADUATE

Mrs. Whaley was for a brief period a Deputy Commissioner of Housing and Buildings during the regime of former Mayor William O’Dwyer, leaving that post' to be­come director of, the staff and com-

.munlty relations, for the Depart­ment of Welfare at $7,500 a year.

She is a graduate of the Fordham Law School where she was a class­mate of Mayor Impzllitteri During the 1950 mayoralty campaign she was one of the Mayor’s most active workers in the Harlem area.

Mrs. Whaley is a widow, residing at 1867 Seventh Avenue, with her two children, a son, Herman W,, and a daughter—Ruth-M. &he-is. a member of numerous professional, business and fraternal organizations.

WAGON WHEELS STOP ROLLING ALONG AS FIRE STRIKES—One of the many wagons belonging to tenants of North Memphis who were left home­less after an enraging wind swept fire, which

overcame.the area Saturday, May 19 _____

The fire was started in the rear of 243 Iv­ory. More than eleven homes were destroyed.

PRICE «S Sc

PRICE FIVE CENTS

LeMoyne Graduates

Certificate Of Merit For Prof.J. A. Hayes At Lane Commencement

Unclaimed Body Standing Upright At Undertaking Parlor Creates A Panic

The Memphis-Shelby Inter de­nominational Ministers' Alliance was organized Wednesday. May 23. <rt Centenary Methodist Church at Alston and Miss Blvd A tem­porary Alliance was organized at Centenary Sfethodlst Church at Al­ston and Misst tBlvd. A temporary Alliance was organized at Union Temple April 16. '’_ Rev.-. J. A McDaniel, pastor Presbyterian Church,’«...and Execu-

ve Secretary, Memphis Urban ague, was elected president: Rev.

•S. A. Owen, pastor. Metropolitan »Baptist Church', first v:ce'-presi- "dent; Rev H H Jones, pastor,

Centenary Methodist Church, ,se- cond vice president; Rev. A. ET

g ' Andrew, pastor, Clayborn Temple, i. secretary; Rev A W Watson, j First Congregational Church, trea- I surer; Rev P E Brooks, Olivet | Methodist Church, chaplain;. Rev. r '■ W L Varnado, pastor. Salem- S- Gllfield, critic.i Ministers of all denominations s ■ are urgently invited to unite in this s fellowship It is the prayer of the | President that this will be a strong

effective force in. the community . for moral, spiritual and civic un­lift The doors of this organization shall be kept open to ministers of Faiths and Races.

The organization's first united program will be to promote The Revised Standard Version Bible Observance. September 28 through October 5, 1952.

Lane College during Its com­mencement exercises Ttrirsday of this week will pay special tribute to oné of its outstanding alumni He is Prof. J. A. Hayes, principal of Manassas High School, and widely known in educational, civic, and church circles of West Tennessee and' the state at large.

“The President, Faculty, aiid Ad­ministration of Lane College has voted -that you be awarded a Certi­ficate of Merit for the outstanding services you have, given tc your com­munity and the nation in the field of Education," stated a communi­cation from the institution under- signature of Dean P. It. Shy, Dean of Men, and Chairman of tlie Educational Department.

Tlie Certificate is to be awarded at the ■ Commencement program Wednesday morning at 10:00.

Earlier in the month Prof. Hayes whose high school commencement will be held Wednesday. June 6tli at Ellis Auditorium was enthusiasti­cally commended by the Memphis- Shelby County Chapter of. The

Russell R. Debow Assistant To ORS

SChief In Memphis Russell R DeBow. assistant .

Michael V DISallc, director of the Office of' Price Stabilization, left Washington Friday. May 25. for a tour of OPS Reglons arid Districts' hr the Midwest and South

“Stabilizing prices is of prize im­portance to our national defense effort. To achieve success, our pro­gram requires the support and full participatibn of all our citizens It is with this important phase of.

’ our program that Mr . DeBow will concern himself on this tour," said Mr DiSalle .

Mr DeBow will confer with OPS (officials—and representatives ' of community organizations in ; St

■ Louis, Kansas City, Dallas, Hous- i. ton, New . Orleans. Atlanta, Jack­

sonville, Miami, Birmingham, Nash ville, and Memphis ’ Mr , DeRcw

;C-®.wil be in Memphis, June 9, 10.11; I” Saturday, .Sunday and Monday . 1.;:^ --- - --------- .... ..... ---

a

to

breaking fund-raising campaign of the Negro Division. Money raised by ■ this dlvilson under supervision of Mr. Hayes exceeded all previous records,made by this group, in’ the past. General Chairman Rodney Baber, him communication to Mr. Hayes, declared:-

There is absolutely no way that the local chapter of .the American Red cross or the .writer as General Chairman can possibly express suf­ficiently our grateful, thanks and appreciation for the outstanding job yoù did in the recent campaign for funds as head of thé Negro Busi­ness Division.

"The campaign was particularly tough this year for reasons which you know about, and it took much added time and effort on your pa: t.. For this, we are especially grateful.

“We feel that you will be pleas­ed to know that -the time which you so unseltishly gave, together with the efforts of many hundreds of

You've probably heard what happened in the old days', when an undertaker, unable to find close relatives of body, placed—it-inh corner fully clothed; hoping that, someone will be able to identify it.

It seems that last Sunday a group ol Memphians attended a funeral at Dacus Funeral Home in West Memphis. One of them noticed an elderly gentleman standing in a corner rather quietly.

Upon close observation, it was found that the man was quite dend. According to an account, in the West Memphis paper, the exits-wero quickly filled; and one lady asked- hdr employee to get in touch with the press.

Clark Porteous was put on the. assignment, facts were verified and

J. A. HAYESPrincipal Manassas

workers, has. resulted in our reach­ing and slightly exceeding our goal of $259,630.00. Your local chapter can now’ feel assured that its many humanitarian services will be con­tinued uninterrupted for another full year. We shall always be in­debted to you for your Help.”

When interviewed by . the Mem­phis’ World', the prominent educa-’ tor said, "I do not take credit for the success of this campaign but it is due to the'ioyalty arid energy of the fine group of progressive men and women who surrounded me Their work was so thorough that it.was pos.dble for the Negro Busi­ness Division' to obtain tlvrty per- centTnore money for this great or-

(Conllnued Qn Page Four)

Veterans Hospital. 88 Suggested For NegroesA proposed plan to convert the

present Veterans Hospital No 88 at 1025 Lamar into a hospital for Ne-: gro citizens is being considered in Washington by Renresentative Da­ds on a request by Mayor Overton.

For more than iycar, plans have been inaugurated tor thc-buildlng of a proposed 125 bed hospital at Dunlap and Jefferson, which would be connected to Collins Chapel, of which Dr. W. S. Martin is super- tatendent.

Veterans Hospital has 300 beds with accommodations tor 80 nurses. According to Mayor Overton this hospital could, be ? converted and opened on the same plan as. the new proposed one.

pictures taken. The whole incident .wound up In LIFE magazine.

The name of the body was Jim Jerry Smith, who dropped dead of a heart attack iff Terrell, Ark., in late February. He was embalmed and dressed Just as he was when he died-blue Jeans, red bandana around his neck and a hat.

Smith was placed, in a corner of the' funeral, home with a walking stick in his hand. Efforts have been made to locate his relatives. He was identified by' his Social card. It is believed that he passing through the town died.

From recent reports, heburied in Crittenden County’s Pot­ters Field.

State Players Guild Turns In Great Performance For Benefit

YMCA-Record House PresentLauderdale Branch Y M. C, A

fund-buiiding campaign was a substantial financial boost Wednesday evening in Sou til Ellis Auditorium, when the ¡lessee Players Guild turned marvelous performance of

givenlast

Hall. Ten- in a.

the

LeMoyne College Reveals Summer School Schedule

LeMoyne College, through Sum­mer School Director A. A. Branch announced that its summer session will commence June 5- Applicant;.' may register on June 5, 6, 7, and 8, although those registering after June 7 will bè penalized.

The programs of study include: Art for Teachers. Art Theory and Practice, Pottery and Leathercraft, Composition and Rhetoric, E n g- 1 ish—Liter-ature, Public School Mi:-'- sic. Fundamentals of Music, Plays and Games.

Health Education. Principals of Physical Erducation, ' Foods and

(Continued on paye 4

The plan would include shifting 300 veterans being treated at No. .88 for tuberculosis to Kennedy, Which has surplus bed space

In a statement from-Di' A. L Johnson, president, Bluff City Me­dical Association, '.The, plan is a■very-good- one if it is-eentinued and- successfully accomplished "

Mayor Overton stated that he Intends working until there, is a' hospital in Memphis which will ac- commodate enough patients, where interns and nurses can be trained: and where modern equipment and proper facilities will be available!

According to Mayor Overton, Memphis has made progress in the school system; when he took office,

there was only—one Negro—high- school, and now there are five: and Hithough health conditions have, improved, the greatest advancement will ■ be a hospital for Negro doc­tors. and nurses to train; and where Negio doctors can take their patients.

Representative Davis, in Washing ton’ ,has made plans to discuss the Mayor’ plan, with the Veteran’s Ad­ministration. . ■

Charles Baileys Wins Hamilton, Award At State

A total of 213 scholarship awards, keys and certificates of merit were presented to students and faculty

jnembers of Tennessee state.N'vllle in the college auditorium Monday morning - ■'.

Winners of the ''most. coveted awardS;-wcm:..,Mlss!.: Louise Dixon of Greenville, Miss., Alpha Phi Al­pha scholarship award, and the freshman . award in general che­mistry

Calvin Victor Mooew of St Louis, Mo , Junior research award in biology Miss Augusta Allen. Kingsport. Tenn , business cduca- tioiPaward.

Miss Dorothy Collins. Clarksville.( Continued on page 4

Lester B: Granger, Executive Di­rector of the National Urbin lea­gue and distinguished holder . of the President's Medal of Merit lor exceptional contributions in tlie effective utilization of Negro per­sonnel in the U. S. Navy is to de­liver the LeMoyne College Com­mencement address this alter at 8:00. A graduating class, of.iiity- six will be . awarded Bachelor rbe- grees in the fields or Social Sci­ence, Natural Science, Educat'on and Humanities.

With the close of the Tuesday afternoon ceremonies, the leading institution of learning for Negroes in Memphis and surrounding areas will have rounded out eighty-one years of continuous existence and tervice to tills community.

Candidates for the A. B. Degree in the field of Social Science-are: Thomas J. Collins. Minor M. bridge, Robert Eldridge, Bernice L. Fitzgerald, Anna L. Graham, Joe Evelyn Harris, William D. Hill, Louis L. Jones. Dee M- Kllpatrclk, Julius W. Lewis, Alfreda M. Mc­Daniel. Frank L.-Phillips. Gwendo­lyn L. Samuel, Frank Sims, and Ernest Williamson.

Candidates for the B. S. Degree In the field of Natural Science are: A. A. Branch, Jr., Eugene H Erayon,. Norvelle’ Curry,Vertie L. Jones, Ernest Parker; Richard Ro­binson. Cleopatra Tate and Thom as H. Watkins. .

Candidates for the B. S. Degree in the field of Education are: Ha­zel H. Bass, Emmitt Beasley, Rus­sell Beckett, Mosetta Bissett, Dor­othy M. Biggs, Valeria B. Brown, Anna B. Coleman, Mildred J; Crawford, Estelle Eggleston. .Dor­othy M. Ewell, Era C. Hardy, Ro­sa M. Holley, Ada B. Jackson, Ella Ross Jones, Cora L. Leatherwood;

■Anne V. Lee,-Otis-T. McDonald;’ Edna B. Moore, Cleopatra MotlpW, Corlee Patterson, pearlie He Pugh. Daisy B. Scott, PearJIne M. Shan­non, Ethel P. Simmons, Ruth W. Spaulding, Vivian O. Stewart, El­sie E: Thomas, Bobble W. Walkei;

Kermit Wright and Faye R. YulU. Candidates for the A. B. Degree

in the field ot Humanities are: Leonard Holley. George H. McFall and Fay Doris Williams.

Sunday afternoon at 5p. m. Sam- val C. Kincheloe, Professor Chi­cago Theological Seminary' ’ is to deliver the Baccalaureate address.

Miss Mildred J. Crawford, Xe- Moyne College Senior and'candi­date for the B. S. Degree m Hie field of Elementary Education, has been notified, by the “Florina Las­ker Scholarship Award" Committee of the Unit id Negro College Fund Incorirornted. that her autobiogra­phy, submitted during the early year nation-wide contest among students of member colleges, had - earned for her top honors and the lirst'.'Pilae -x---

fship-to ¡rajr _ .choice. Prof. Hollis F. Price, Pre. sJdent cf LeMoyne, will .make, the '‘J“' formal award this afternoon dur­ing the closing program of the commencement exercises on the LeMoyne College Campus.

of a $1,450.00 schojaV ___r ■gradua te'ectool--'«tTïer"J^.

Lemoynite Wins 1st Prize Scholarship In Contest

J-'.-3

three-act comedy play. "John Loves Mary." ns n benefit affair to an overwhelming audience-,

"I war.', to thank you on behalf of President Walter S. Davis, A. raid I. State College nt. large, and ou- players, for giving us our largest audience" spoke D- Thomas E. Poag. director of dramatic arts at the college, who shared, the presi­dent's s-ntiment in bringing the players ix> Memphis for benefit, of the building urogram of the Y. M C A

It was tlie Board of Directors of Lauderdale Branch, however, that sounded' off the word thanks In thunderous tone, for the perform­ance represented approximately $1,800.00 to be added to the build- ii-.g/Iund so necessary to complete tlie new gymnasium-auditorium now under construction. And thanks did come from Dr. J. E Walker, chairman of tlie benefit perform­ance committee; and J “ “ 1er, secr-trary of the Y during mtermisslon.

There i.i a possibility money raised on the p'ny, includ­ing the souvenir programme, hit. Cue__ $2,500.00 mark."Chandler added.

The players, nil advanced dents at A and I. State College, not only Joined tlie administration in expressing delight that they could come to Memphis to present, the play for the Y. M C, A but

~gaye~all ■they-had-to-delight dra-mc- lovers of the Bluff; City, Members of. the cast included Alfonso Sher­man, of East Orange, New Jersey. who carried the title role in the ■production; Madelyn Brewer, ST San Antonio, Texas, who starred as Mary: Geraldine- Paris,' William Cox. Gloria Thomas, Eddie Ray Williams, Clifford Hendrix, Alfonso.'(Continued on page 4

Security was Just when he

T. Chand-

is to be

LOUIS OWENS

"I was born during the depres­sion, and my life has been a strug­gle ever since " So begins the heart, touching autobiography by Mildred J Crawford, LeMoyne College se­nior and candidate..for. the JB—S- Degree in the. field of Elementary Education. . ___.__ __________

Mildred, the first of five children born io Mr and Mre Albert Craw­ford, Eads. Tennessee tenant farm­ers. submitted her autobiography to the United Negro College Fund's “Florina Lasker Scholarship Award" committee for consideration during the nation-wide contest among stu dents of member colleges, in Feb. ruary.

On the 16th of May the scholar­ship committee wired the college that Miss Crawford’s entry took first prize—a $1.450 00 scholarship for gradunte work in the field ol

-‘-‘GhHd—Development—-U. -aiiy-ischool of her choice best answered do you want school?”

Miss Crawford stated that she was shockingly surprised when she learned that her autobiography. "My own humble effort," had tak­en top honors in the nation-wide contest Her brilliantly written

.story is really a vivid portrayal of rural school life at'seemingly the height of inadequacy in both plant and teaching methods

Indelibly stamped in her me­mory arc seemingly countless days

Her autobiography the question “Why to go to graduate

of long treks along winding coun­try roads of mud and slush during rainy seasons and thick clouds,chok Ing dust during the hot,dir summer months Treks to the school orjjo... ihe fields to pick or chop cotton.' During the winter, it was always cold In the little schoolhouse where two teachers, apparently Ignorant of the latest scientific teaching me­thods qnd techniques, held forth over all eight grades On this point, Miss Crawford stated 'The little professional preparation that they (the teachers) have has not em­phasized child development and child study " She further stated “The teachers did not set up our •- curriculum to meet the basic needs of the children, to meet their , in­terests, and to meet their capaci­ties and abilities "

While reading the autobiography, It Is quite evident that • a-deter-

' “rnTiied'■personal!tjrpenned_tlie words ~therein, a person determined to gird herself with the necessary training in teaching methods and techni­ques geared to meet the needs of a; nearly torgotten segment of Ame­ricans who are in dire need of com­petent and sincerely concerned gui­dance and care.

Hungry! came to ........r.... ___

found ready lodging with- family friends She enrolled iri DOuglSs

’ Higli School the fall .of that-year- In 1947 she was graduated from

1 (Continued on page 4

for éducation, Mildred Memphis in 1943 and

Washington, Manassas Students Winners Of Sears Scholarships

ROOSEVELT JONESFor displaying scholarship, achie­

vement, personality and character, participation in school- activities: Louis Owens, left. Manassas' High. School: and Roosevelt Jones, right, Booker T Washington High School, were announced winners of the two $200 00 annua’, scholarships given

-by—the- Memphis—Bears,—Roebuck - and Company

The two young men won over eight other contestants entered from the five city high schools in Memphis'. Two applicants were en­

tered from each high School.

W L Acrovd.. General Manager. Scars. Roebuck and Co . Memphis, recently announced the presenta­tion of two $200.00 scholarships Io selected graduates of the city liieh schools

Winners are: Louis Owens. Ma­nassas High School, aud Roosevelt Jones. Booker T Washington High School

___Under, contest rules, each school selected two applicants on the ba­sis of scholarship for four years; personality and. character traits; record of. participation in school and other activities; adequacy of high school preparation for the col­lege program to be pursued: defi- nteness of—plan for college careeri- financial need. *

Each year. Sears present scho- larshlps to deserving students, who. in all probability!—would—not—be- abel to attend college without fi­nancial assistance

In the selection of winners, bio­graphical sketches are submitted, plus Information on application blanks; onh through the ratings >• ' ■'■ "" • ■ ' •' y“'--

on psvhcological and achievement tests. Judges rate winners through corresponding numbers on each at the three ratogerter,.

Collierville, Jr. High Invites Dr. Sue Ppwers

Collierville Junior High held -its annual Field’s Dav May 17. 10 a. m . with class room performances, A May Pole Dance was very beau­tifully performed bv the first grade. Prof Prescott Fisher. Ezra, Fore.

-Ernest Brazzle. -County.. Agent, arid Prof Robert’ Hewett were the. di­rectors of track and games which Included 10C yard dash, broad jump, potato race, pole vaulting and high

■jump---- ■---------- --------------- :----i'ri—-Arnone the schools participating

in the soft ball games were: Shelby County Training Boys vs Neshoba which ended to a tie 3-2 Bruns-

(Contoued on page 4 ■ -

fréníFs famousVíumU S ”ïücbMwy, iVíay’ 95T

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leftover beef takes on real glamour when prepared the way Louis Dial, famous Rit* Hotel chef, suggests in his most recent cook book, "Sauces*** French & Famous" (Rinehart A Co. New York, $2.50).

infant's Body'Found in ; Can—Mother Is Held

LAUREL, Miss —‘ (ANP)— Police are holding a 17-year-old unwed mother under technical arrest pend ing the outcome of the death of a premature infant whose body' was found in lard can here Tuesday.

The girl was identified as Annie Pearl Holland, who is the mother of a two-year-old illegtimate daugh ter. She is said to have admitted placing the infant in the. lard can and carying It back of the out­house. However, she denied killing the baby. . >•

The body was found by Walter Clark, 50, who was digging up earth worms.

According- to a local physician, the infant was born alive but about six weeks premature. The bdoy bore a bruise on the left arm, chest and side of the head. The girl lives with her father who is separated from his avife. She is currently re­ceiving treatment at a local hos­pital.

'>•>

Lester Granger Scores ReductionIn Housing Units ßy Congress

■''r’

BEEF AU GRATIN

ly stringent. v"It would be wiser of Cangre»' .

reconsider the housing probleit make a 1 llfIces for

pancy in the new program by June 30, 1952, is some $15.000,000. This is but two ten-thousandths of one per cent of the national budget for the next fiscal year, a cost to the tax payer of only ten cents for each in habitant of the nation for the year to provide safe’and sanitary homes Ir. good neighborhoods for about a million and a hair Americans wlio would otherwise be living in slums.

“Low-rent public housing -adds no appreciable burden to the na­tional debt while it provides bene fits many times over in decreased 'enlf. myde L, -i neo public expenditures for control of delinquency, crime, disease and mo­ral degeneration, those evil yet luxurious ‘handmaidens of the na­tion’s slums.” .

The Conference President con­cluded with a plea for “a dispas­sionate ,view of the, current hous­ing situation by Congress." “This view, he said, "while recognizing supervening necessities of the na­tional defense emergency, would nevertheless invoke . a reasonable and equitable solution of the whole housing, problem as it affects all citizens. ■

"If materials needed .for defense are not available for housing, then the National Production Authority, created . to estimate and make equitable allocation^, should sot the limitations.- And it should do so for everyone, the necessary cut­backs distributed proportionately so that they may be shared equally by all elements of the population.

“Any cutback in the nation’s housing, like that decreed last year from 1,500,000 to 800,000 through credit control, requires the most careful considerations to prevent unfair and unjust affliction .on any group of the population, lest the cry of, discrimination be raised.

“In its manner of hastily offer­ing the housing cutback, to a vote late on the eve of a week-end re­cess, with a large, proportion of the membership- absent, the House of Representatives invites suspicion as to whether it has acted conscien­tiously and .accorded sufficient de­liberation to an important public problem by the representatives of the people.

“The country is unfortunately still confronted with a urgent need for slum clearance and .the provi­sion of adequate and decent dwell­ings at low rent for thousands of veterans’ and other families of low income. Despite extraordinary building, activity by the construc­tion industry since the close of World War 11, practically all of. this new’ -residential construction has been beyond the reach of low- dneome groups and. the lack of ade­quate housing at low or even mod­erate rentals continues Increasing-

u LUC 1--- :--- --fairer distribution of!.^v

.............. or the defense emert^ JJ aong all elements of the po) tion. It is neither right nor Ju build 5,000 homes for those 1. in our slums, and _Z.“" for'those who can afford to current rentals and’prices for vately built housing.”

800,000 orATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May. 18— Lester. B. Granger. Executive Di­rector of the National Urban Lea­gue and first Negro elected presi­dent of' the National Conference of Social Workers in its 78-year his­tory, in his first public- statement since assuming office today urged Congress ,to repeal its destruction of the low-rent public housing program and adopt measures to allocate, sacrifices for. the defense emergency equally among all ele­ments of the population, rich as well as poor.

"When the House of Represen­tatives, with many of Its members ebsent. voted a cutback May 4th in the low-rent housing program of 50,000 to 5,000 dwelling units for construction during the ' fiscal year 1951-52, it placed the burden of the national defense effort square­ly on those elements of the popu­lation least able to bear sacrifices, the nation’s slum dwellers,” Mr Granger said, “This is a monstrous perversion of .-the Constitution’s democratic, mandate^, since it means the poor wil have to suffer the horrors of overcrowding, lack cf sanitation, and their attendant moral degeneracy, while families lit higher Income rackets are paratlvely little affected,” Granger said. He added that disastrous consequences of Congressional action are the cern not only of the entire social work profession." more than 5.000 of whose delegates were attending the Conference, "but of citizens in every state with slum clearance programs under way.”

Citing 1950 U. S Census statis­tics that 39 percent of all gainful­ly employéd families in the JInited States earned less, than $2,000 per annum, effectively precluding their occupancy of decent and adequate private housing at current rentals, Mr, Granger pointed out that the Census survey had also disclosed continued existence of. 2 1-2 million delapidated dwellings in American cities and 3,400.000 dwellings lack­ing private toilet facilities, running water or both. All of this Ameri­can substandard housing is occu­pied by non-whites and whites in a ratio of 4 to 1, he stated.“The Housing Act of 1949. amend

ing the original U. S. ' Housing Act of 1937, authorized construction or 810,000 low-rent dwelling units at a rate of 135.000 per year for six years," Mr. Granger said. “Last. July when hostilities broke out in Korea, President Truman reduced to 30,000 the number of units to go into construction in the period end ing December 31. 1950. This year, the President proposed that the cut- backon low-rent housing construi­

te 75,000 units for 1951-52. By its ac- the House of Rep­in effect annihilai-

URBAN .LEAGUE ' • .’I?;HITS HOUSING ACT >

The National Urban Lea Eoard of Trustees, meeting yf day (¡May 22nd) in. New York,Y„ unanimously endorsed the: I it ent released Friday, May II Lester B. Granger, president ol National Conference of Social } and executive director, Nati Urban League, urging the • < . gress to repeal its drastic cut of the low-rent public housing gram. The House of Represe tfves on May 4th cut the prof from the 75.000 units requestei the President to 5,000. . '

The League’s Board of Tn®B labelled the. cutback "deterlml" to the welfare of the country! - . unnecesary even in the present®« tional emergency.” It would; the Board, reduce housing'af able increasingly crowded war ; duction -centers. The Urban i gue does not engage In lobbying', . the Board determined that; situation was so clearly within League’s responsibility that exceptional action was requ The Board urged local Urban ! guest to use all proper means their disposal to Interpret ' meaning of the House act'ioi their membership.

Mr. Granger in his statement-, “it is neither sensible nor just; build 5,000 homes for those If in our slums and 800,000 or I: for those who can afford' tor current rentals and prices for > vately-built housing.” j

Man And 90 Slot Machines Takenminutes longer. A^ld stock and

tomatoes, salt arid -pepper and cook, stirring until it comes to a boil. Continue cooking slowly 20 to 25. minutes, stirring occasion­ally. Add-.vinegar,-sliced pickles and parsley. Do not let boil after adding pickles. .(For a sharper sauce, add 14 teaspoon dry mus­tard mixed with 2 teaspoons

- vinegar or 1..teaspoon gratedhorseradish.) Arrange slices of , meat in a heat-proof serving dish.' Pour sauce over meat and keep hot until ready to serve. Then sprinkle with bread crumbs and

If.H 2E 3

11 .

cup canned tomatoes or , tomato juice

. Sait and pepper2 teaspoons vinegar2 or 3 sour pickles, sliced1 teaspoon chopped parsleyI pound leftover cooked beef,

• J cut in slicescup dry bread crumbs

Melt butter in saucepan, add brown in a hot oven or under Qfi onions and cook slowly until - —

tablespoons butter medium onions, chopped . tablespoon flour cup stock or beef bouillon In Raid By Police

■

____ __ ____ , ___ broiler. Do not let sauce boil, golden. Add flour and cook a few Serves four or five.

CROWN POINT,Ind.—. (INS) — Ninety slot-machines and a mail described by police as their owner reposed in the Crown Point jail Friday following one of the biggest gambling equipment raids in Lake County.

The prisoner is C. L Worthing- t-dn,. 55. described by Sheriff Jack West as the distributor of the ma- .chines for private clubs in era Indiana and Southern Counties.

North- Illinois

AID CANCER 'CRUSAJDE — Ethel Waters, distinguished dramatic actress who has won national acclaim for her role in "Member of The

'.Wedding»” takes time out from her stage appearances to broadcast an appeal for the 19S1 Cancer Crusade, the joint educational and fund-rai6ing drive of the American Cancer Society. "All of us must do our best to heJp save the live’s of the 215,000 who die of cancer each year,” she said. * .

com- Mr

con-

National Boys’ Congress Meets In Shreveport, La. In JuneWIJAVER M. MARR, NEW YORK NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF INTERRACIAL SERVICE TO BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

SHREVEPORT, La. — The. Na- tional Sunday School and B. r. il.

■ÿ, Congress meeting in Shreveport. La June 18-24. .1951, is looking forward to one of the largest programs :n the‘interest of boy’s work. Bov’s

î’ work Director dtey. of Nashville, states ithatxboyls -department of the

P? Congress will include boys from all nfr over America. Cadets from 6 to 15 ’»-. years, Junior Laymen from 15 ’to i?‘''18, Royal Ambassador, Cub Scouts. (‘ . Boy. Scouts,' YMCA groups, and :i any other boy's organization m ii Baptist churches. Each boy, must iv be in good standing with his or-

ganization and must have the ap- - proval of his group leader.

The boy's division of the. Con- .. gress will be inter-related iri func- i:'. Lons with other agencies of Che

Congress. There will be camp ac- ;.. tivities during the session of the

Congress in ' accordance with the local conditions for scouts attend

. ing this session. To assure the Christian and moral guidance to ~ the Scouts at the Congress and to. promote the development of -char­acter building and fuller partici­pation in church and American life the Scouts duties at this meeting .will be functional.

They will serve, as Ushers, office aids, and there will be provided fel­lowship periods, educational, cul­tural and industrial tours. Training courses will be given for the pur­pose of recruiting and adequate! training leaders, men and wome

J The boy’s division

on' theSheriff West Led a Raid Worthington farm last night and found the machines hidden under bales of hay.

Worthington was charged wijih possession of gambling'’equipment.

Tennessee Casualties In Korean War Area

tc promote and make manifest the scouting . movement under direct church control. . i a _

Dr. Warrell M. Marr,, New York, National Director of Interracial Cervice Boy Scouts of America, will bring the principal address on Tuesday, June 19. Mr. Marr is , a -pioneer and leader in. Scouting for Negro boys. He was a scout master’ for six years and sionèr. Mr. Marr, son City, N. C. Duke University

then a commis- a native of Bry­ls a graduate of

____ ._________. and has .taken graduate work at Columbia Uni­versity and the University of Bor­deaux, France. He succeeded Dr. Stanley A. Harris, 'who retired'.

The representation fee S3.00 for I Club or Troop! -A number of na- ’ tional boy’s workers W’ho are rep­resented in boy’s work will be in I charge of the camp. The bommitr I tee in charge of boy’s. work: t! J. I Ote.v, W. P. Echols, Amos Butler. * S' T Hall Dalls's. Texas Leader.

Is DRINKING Ruining Your Health,

Happiness, Life ?Do you or a loved one need relief from DRUNKEN­NESS? At last, a doctor approved formula, REM-AL; prepared by registered Pharmacists, may break your drinking cycle in 5 days. This ifew discovery may be taken in PRIVACY of_ypur home, it may

1 require but a few drops of REM-AL to eliminate | all desire for alcohol. Although not a permanent■ "cure," it is a Medically Recognized means of ! withdrawal from alcohol. This method, does not i depend on will power but may ACT by causing a ¡dislike and loss of desire for Alcoholic Bever­

ages. REM-AL comes complete with simple in-I structiqns—REM-AL MAY be given with or without • the drinker’s knowledge...FREE with your order i of REM-AL we include specially prepared supply I of tabs to aid the nervous and digestive systems i since these are usually affected by Drunkenness; i Complete Satisfaction dr money back-Send No

MOney-we will rush the complete REM-AL method i in confidential wrapper. Pay Postman only $5 and j small C.O.D. charges. To save C.O.D. charges,■ send $5 cash with order. Available only from

REM-AL DRUG COMPANY2 Suffolk St., New York 2, N. Y.

Dept. 56

U. S. CASUALTIES IN KOREAN AREA

The.. Department of Defense to­day announced the following L’alties in the Korean area: TENNESSEEMISSING IN ACTION ARMY:

Private Frank P. Jennings of Mrs.;. Pauline-Primm Jennings, Parsons.RETURNED TOARMY

■ Private First Class Floynoid J Young, Jr., son. of Mr. and Mrs. Floynoid J. Young, 1020 Bridge St. Columbia. (Previously wounded.)

DUTY

cas-

son

Private Darrow A. Rose, son of Mrs. Vería D. R. Lanier, 415 West Long Ave., Covington.,MISSING IN ACTION ARMY:

Sergeant First Class Ray E. Duke, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas R Duke, Whitwell. (Previously injured and returned to duty.)'

Private Lynn H. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs Jay Morgan, Route 2. Powell Station. ’

Corporal James E: Sullivan, son of Mrs Minine L. Sullivan, 1703 1-2 14th Ave. N. Nashville.KILLED IN ACTION ARMY:

Dodges Civil Rights * Representatives In D. f—

WASHINGTON, D. C.— (NnW Representative John W. McQ mack, of Massachusetts, the Floor Leader, dodged a confere|J| with representatives of, thirty-: organizations who. attended a t: - day civil rights conference hi called by the National Associaf for the Advancement of Cold People. . f

Shortly after the conference V other congressional leaders concluded at noon last Wednest Mr. McCormack took the .floor-, speak on the bill to provide em gency food relief to India. j

World Editor Asks Congress Reconsider Housing Program

Corporal Norman S Black, son of Mr: and Mrs Staton Black, Route 1, Clarksville.WOUNDEDARMY:

Private First Class son of. Mrs-Rosie L.__ _South Lauderdale. Memphis.

Private First Class Alton C. Wiles busband of Mrs Mary Sue Wiles,

Landing bare of Edward

tion be limited the fiscal year lion of May 4, resentatives is _ ____________ing our entire low-rent public hous­ing program.” Mr. Granger indi­cated that veterans of World War II will be among those most direct ly affected by the House action, .since 253,000 badly housed * ans’ families alone are on ity’s waiting

SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951The Department of Defense to­

day announce dthe following cas­ualties in the Korean area: TENNESSEEKILLED IN ACTION ARMY:

Private and Mrs. son.

PrivateLawrence, .son of Mrs. JohnLawence, Ridgetop.WOUNDED ARMY:

Corporal of Mr and 1-2 Broad INJURED ARMY:

Private Milton E. Basham, son of Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Basham, Rt. 3, Whitwell.

Private First Class James Hentz, son of Mr and Mrs. Hentz, Route 1, Elora. MISSING IN ACTION ARMY:

Master Sergeant Thomas E.___ard Jr., son of Mrs. Ara Freeh Gri- sard, 741 Commerce St. Clarks­ville.N R Qpn -inoe " KILLED IN ACTION ARMY:

Master bell, son Doeville. ing)

PrivateMr and................................ „uno. n.iv6. New River.( Previously reported missing) ‘ •

Obie Boyd, Boyd, 558-1

Have benefited tremendoulsy fa the public housing projects fl have been built during the-UsflJr years. It seems improper that SB program should be stopped at moment just by arbltary action; We sincerely hope that you. can re­store the. cut in number, of new units to be started in the next fis­cal year that was acted upon , by the House of Representative on May 4. We place our confidence" in you and Senator Maybanks to ap­propriately restore the Public Hous ing Program. •

Signed),» Lewis O. Swingler, -= ‘ ’

Editor, Memphis World.

In a telegram to Senator Me- Kellar, World Editor L. O. Swing­ler joined a number of other citi­zens of Memphis in asking Con­gress to reconsider its action in re­ducing housing units to a a mere total of 5000 for the fiscal year, starting next July: This means that the recently announced hous­ing projects for both Negroes and whites in Memphis....sorely needed by residents of this community the low-income group, would off. His wire reads as follows: Honorable Kenneth McKellar Senate Office Building Washington, D. C.

The colored people of Memphis

DREAM BOOK•» « ri

BRINGS GREATSUCCESS

Gris)

•I

East Cabal Ave., Nash-

».

Sycamore Pirtle.

veter City

Bobbie D. Phelps, son MrArthur G. Phelps. ,Glea

in be

i

Carlos E. Medley, Mrs Andy Medley, St.. Chattanooga.

GRoy

CORPS:First Class James Ed-

‘ Crochet A Posy Bonnetson

2327

Sergeant Roscoe C- Camp of Mrs Laura Campbell. < Previously reported miss

George D. Russ, sop ofMrs George T. Russ. Rte

FINE,FOR) BURNS MINOR CUTS

, .. OH&FE SCRAPES

MINORWOUNDS

cf Mr and Mrs Harry W. Sterne r¥ 1115 — - - -

First Class .William

DELAY! OVERDUE?I

THE ALL-AROUND ROO

Writ*

N,

THE HALF CLAMOUR fastens M the crown of the head and hangs naturally down tbe back. (It is

IS to 20 inches long).*....... $10.00

This attachment is a time and money' saver. Wear it and eliminate tha«ec ( ewity for constantly curling yow owa hair. This will give it time to grow.

Don't Take Chances!DISCOVERED! At last — a sale and really effective Doctor’s Prescription Which-may relieve you of a serious

-tunrUonal

1-98

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HAIR-DO, FASHIONS

$951RUF GLAMORWe will match your

yimir to bleod pcrfealywith this Coif which is IR to 20 meh«*

Soft and thick as pictured, h ala» <m> be worn many other ways.

'Mixed Grey $!.00 Extre. e ,C.O.D. Orders/liedpr^ntpdy

w.E

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Aouldcr length. Double weft to add

beauty and thickness to ybor hair.

All eyes Wllhbe on this gay flower bonnetân^thé girl‘Who wears it. Brilliantly colored posies against fresh white,emake thls'pert and feminbia’^h|ipeau.4V9 to crochet | and even more fun-to wear. It’s ■ right in iVne with this spring’s i flower-decked fashiohÜ, and equal­ly good for summer, with or with­out the posies. The materials needed are Kentucky All Purpose, a lustrous rayon yarn, and milli­nery wire to stiffen the brim. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Woman's Page Editor of this newspaper for free instructions.

MARINEPrivate .. ____ _____ ___

ward Sealy, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Sealy. Route 1. Box 802 Lucy.MISSING IN ACTION

Private First Class James D. Mc­Nabb, son of Mr and Mrs Simon 1 McNabb,. Route 5. North Chat­tanooga.

RETURNED TO MILITARY ARMY:CONTROL

Private Robert B Bullock, hus­band of Mrs Nora L. Bullock. 1016 Pearl St,,. Elizabethton. (Previously injured and missing In action.

108-Year-Old Former Slave Dies In Wash.

WASHINGTON- (ANP, - John Wesley Washington? fanner slave on a plantation near Jackson, Miss.- who was the oldest resident in the District, of Columbia died at the age of 108 here Tuesday, following an

PERIOD

HU-CHARM Hátf Products 'i ..«.o.Box»&1» .wn. A,. .. cmw ÍTS.WW YO«K to.HY.

menstrual delay or ¿Border line Anemia. •’D-LAY CAPSULES” are scientifically

• prepared by Registered Pharmacists.of the New York Drug Company and contain only Medically Recognized drues which are absolutely safe. ”D- LAY. CAPSUl.EFT' ARE FULLY—GUAR- ANTEED! II you are not completely tatisfied, return*-the unused portion and-your money will be teiunded1.

A full suppiy^bf "D-LAY CAPSULES” .■^•packedin a qonlidential box only-

’ AIRMAIL SPECI AL DELTVERYV IF you prefer SEND NO MONEY and .D-LAY, CAPSULES will be sent to you by regular mail. ' Pay

*-Qn iWivw vDluA-.ehaiges.NEW YORK DRUG CO., Box 83, Dept

DOC R. U. ANDERSONClauds Myers says:On August 4, 1947 I came to see

"Doc" R. C. Anderson, whose office 1 is at the end of St..Elmo, Ave., Ten- : ncssec and Georgia state line. Chat-1 tanooga, Tenn., fpr a reading and advice. For I needed financial help very much. Through his advice, the following day. I received $8.- 200.00 in one lump sum. Since that time, practically every week I hiivc continued to succeed. I now own a fine home, two Chevrolets and one Buick.

I'm well known in Chattanooga and everyone that knows me, knows that this, statement is true.. I’m only passing' this on to help others that need help as I did. He charges a small fee compared to the results, that yoa receive. He has helped not; only me, but many-of, my friends as i 'WeiimHanclally-as well as manyi other ways. He can fio any kind of work you want done. He is in his office every day as well as Satur­days and Sundays. Open on Sun­days Especially For Out-Of-Town Clients.

Through his dream book. that, he ¡ sells tor $2B0“Ec~a~s h ani stamps. I have beep very successful every week. You can also get this book by writing to “Doc” R. Anriprsnn's hnnic address. 3fl2 Gordon Ave., Rossville, Georgia.

If you need help, See This Man Now. Cal! Chattanooga 81-9719 for appointments or write to his home address.

CLAUDE MYERS.■‘ Chattanooga, Tennessee,'

------ Telephbhe-5-214<>——<Ad

Private John W Wright, son ol Mr. and Mrs Granvil -L. Wright, Route 5, Morristolvn.WOUNDEDARMY:

Corporal Edward M. Smelcer, son of Mr and .Mrs Edward Smelcer. Route 1, Newport.

can make your dull hard-to-managc hair

sparkle like diamonds! Use Pluko Ilalr Dressing and see how i t bringsout highlights. With Pluko your hair looks softer, longer, silkier—be­comes so easy to arrange.

in New York the Housing Author-

_ _____o lists for adequatehousing as son as it is made avail able. The same situation applies generally throughout the country, he added. The House action on low rent housing will bring a to a dead halt on July 1 the planning and building of 300,000 low-rent .dwell­ings, for'Which the Government has already advanced preliminary loans to local housing authorities.

“This is neither democracy nor economy,” Mr. Granger declared •‘The. entire subsidy which Presi­dent Truman asks for the national low-rent program, including 204,000 units . built .tinder the old programs and already decupled, plus about 100,000 more scheduled tor occu-

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Washington was born a slave on July 23. 1842. according to Infor­mation taken from the family Bible of his former masteh, Col Jesse Perkins. After receiving his' free­dom, he became a policeman and later a real estate agent.

He came to Washington in 1937 to live with his daughter, who died six years ago at the age of 71. He had been-ill for several months after suffering an. attack of- penumonia.

JELLY Millions relyEon iHoroi ine/ ñamo guaranteesv highest aiiality.' J Wiaronvioe.

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Church News

HE JOLLY 12 SOCIAL CLUB .The Jolly 12 Social chib met on tonday night, ’May 21. at the re- deuce of Mrs. Maggie Kelly, 924 totisfleld Street, with Mrs. B. lchols as hostess.The president, Mrs. Lula John- fc, officiated at the meeting. It fc very brief, but interesting. All Kjmbens were present. " '.■Guests included: Miss Ula Mae Emr and Mrs. Pry.;The next meeting will be. at the

of Mrs. Birdie Williams,'961 >ve Avenue.lirs. Lula Johnson, president.

». Lottie Agnew, reporter.

JOLLY SOCIAL CLUBie Jolly Social club held its first

ent Saturday night. May At the home of Mrs. Mildred

, 857 D. Neptune, “A Satur- Nlte Fish Fry." The members

their thanks of apprecia­te the guests who helped to It a success.

- club Avili have a tea. Watch WORLD for the date Mrs. V

will be the club’s next hos- , 857 G. Neptune.

Mrs. Vera L. Owens, president . L. Bankston, reporter.

evening May 17, opening at 6 p. m. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hicks, 1109 Thomas.

The vice-chairman took charge of the meeting at the request of the chairman The devotion was had after which the meeting was an­nounced open and ready for the transaction of business. The meet­ing was well attended.

The body completed arrangements for the silver tea. which was held at 559 Arrington Avenue Sunday even­ing. May 20, from 4—6 o’clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neal.

Chamber BreaklaS Set For June 17th ? î .„

The Board of ' Directors-of "thé Memphis Negro Chamber ot Com­merce has announced that its bn- nual “Know Your Neighbor” break fast will be held Sunday morning June 17th (Father’s Day). Mem­bers. friends and wellwishers of thr organization are to gather at 8:3f a m in the ballroom of the De! Morocco Club Dr. J E Walker prominent business and civic lead­er, is to deliver the address. Tic­kets for the affair are now avail­able

•’?

;

MEMPHIS WORLD "0 Tuesday, May », 19SÍ '

Events At ManassasWith Owens

HOUSEWIVESGUE UNIT 8

The Housewives League Unit - dd its regular meeting Thursday'

8

The setting for the tea was most beautiful, The .program prepared by the committee was informative and inspirational There were near­ly a hundred guests registered, and ail expressed their enjoyment of .tlie refreshing .repast wliich con­sisted of punch, mints, peanuts and cockles, in abundance. ,

The contributions amounted to 136 65. The entire unit was most cooperative, and' all attendants were high in praise of the success,.

■ The next meeting'May. 31 will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Macon, 753 Galloway Avenue.

Mrs. Essie Neal, president Mrs. Leona E. Hicks, reporter.

Mattie Kendrick Being Sought

Anyone knowing tl)e where­abouts of Mattle Kendrick, daugh­ter of Mrs. Mattle Brown, Coving­ton, Tenn . please contact Willie Bell, Memphis, Tenn . phone—34-

.6057:- . . .Mrs Kendrick’s mother is ill and

needs the assistance of her daugh­ter./ j . .... . .

If direct contact is made, write: Mrs. Brown, Route 3, In Care Johnr.y Tate.

Thank you.

The Les Croisls Social Club was entertained recently by Mrs. Ad-

Attention, Residents of Orange Mound, The Belt Linej Magnolia Sub­

division, and Castalia Heights!

MEMPHIS CONFERENCE BRANCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Under the chairmanship of Fay S. Robinson, plans have been completed for the Travelogue Tea which will be held June 10 from 4-6 p. m. In the Educational Build irig of the R. R. Wright School of Religion, 280 Hernando St.

The purpose is for the benefit ,1 the Quadrennial entertainment. The public Is cordially invited.

Mrs. J W. Hall Is president of the Missionary Society.

MrsDISASTER TAKES TOLL Scene

above shows two homes surging in flames which destroyed 19 homes and left some 400 or more persons homeless late last Monday,. May 21 in Fairfield, Ala. Red Cross officials set up a disaster station in the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. D. B. Edwards, nearby to service the homeless 38 Negro families. The sweeping fire de­stroyed a store along with the 19 duplex

houses. Fairfield’s Mayor J. T. McLaughlin charged Tuesday that Birmingham firemen “just stood by 30 minutes" while the homes burned to the ground. He said their (Birm­ingham firemen) aid “might have, saved several’of the houses.” The fire, was just over a block outside Birmingham city limits, it is said. (Photo Courtesy of Birmingham News).

THE SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD

The Manassas «-.tudent body should be highly remmended for the contribution given to the un­fortunate blind and crippled.' child­ren who visited the school last Friday. The consideration given to these lets fortunate will long be re- menibered.

. R-a-gocd thing to help those who are not able to help themselves. As Mr Campbell said: "Our lives are made happier In proportion to the happiness we help bring into the lives of others. Every contri­bution ■ symbolizes lové and the best of wishes for our less fortunate brothere. The circumstances finder' which many of us gave depict the undaunted spirit of brotherhood.

“Thus,” said the Lord,” Whatso­ever a man soweth, that shall he also reap ” Through the stern and stalwart leadership of our princi­pal, we. have sown to the better­ment cf all mankind. As individual Itudants each of us will reap tre­mendous gain. As a school, bless­ings will came in the niglit

MRS. MATTIE BARTON

For Your Convenience, the MEMPHIS WORLD has opened an office at 2506 Park Avenue, at Celia, Orange Md. Sub­division. This office will take care of your news, advertising, sub­scriptions, and home de­liveries.

OFFICE HOURS :9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

TUESDAY - FRIDAY

9 A. M. to 12 NOON MON. WED. THURS.

SATURDAY

PHONE 33-8423

Mrs. Mattie Barton, Supervisor in Charge

164 BEALE AVE

ANNOUNCING

NO 1 CHOIR OF NEW ERA BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Frank Briscoe, Pastor

On May 20 at. he 11 a. m service, our pastor brought to us a dyna­mic message which stirred the souls of many. His text was "Be Still And Know That I Am God." Psalms 46:10.

At 3 p. in we observea our 19tn Annual Choir Rally: choirs parti­cipating Included: St. John; Pri- . centon; Mt Moriah, Orange Mound and Union Grove.

We missed and regret very much the absence of our pianist, Sister

Money raised was $304.58. Baldwin, and pray for her speedy recovery.

Bro. A. R. Wade, presidentSister M, Riley, secretaryM. Hall, reporter.

lirha Ccuch at her home on Lau­derdale Street. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all,

Birthday presents were brought for Mesdames: Carolyn Porter, No- la Turner, and Miss Jimmie Black­shire.

. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ruby Stein Hudson on .Lucy Street . Friday night. May 25. Business, of Importance was dis­cussed.

Mrs. Birdie Lenoir, president. Mrs. Ruble Stein Hudson, repor­ter.

I « 1951

20th ANNIVERSARY

MEMPHIS, TENN.PHONE 8-4030

Of A Century Of Progress !

’v.

PICTURES \NEWS ARTICLES...dBlAY GREETINGS...

\IN THE

Mammoth Twent^th Anniv. Editionof the\.

FEATURES

DR. D. V. JEMISON, PRESIDENT NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, INCORPORATED PROCLAIM THIRD SUNDAY IN JUNE AS THE DAY OF OBSERVANCE BY ALL THE BAPTIST CHURCHES IT’S A RED-LAY DAY Laymen Will Stress Support of- National Bath House Project At Hot Springs, Arkansas

SELMA, Ala. — Dr Jemison, in Issuing the. Lay Proclamation stat­ed thatr every Baptist Church in t.he nation will observe "NA­TIONAL LAYMEN’S DAY” Sunday June 20. 1951—by organizing the men of the denomination to make t. great Impact for Christ and His Church.

The one objective of tin* cele­bration is to Interest and enlist men ir. tlie whole program of their church,' and .tu create a churen- going habit among the men. The Theme: for tlie special day "A LAY MEN’S FAITH IN GOD." Ill speak Ing of the theme Dr. Jemison stated on ‘‘evangelism to reach and Held men today must have mental virility. It must be grounded in great Christian convictions. it must have satisfying answers to .the questions which men ask con cernlng God. the Bible, the Church, the nature and destiny, of man.

Jas E. Gayle. New Orleans. Exe­cutive Secretary National Baptist Laymen Movement said ’’that the National organization had approved

plans for City-Wide meetings oyer the nation, and parade demon- itratlon on the part of the men. As he njen march to tlie place of nesting they should bear 111 mind hat tlie march is to create in the ¡lace of meeting they should bear n mind that- the march Is to create n the minds of the observers, both -.lie saved and unsaved a burning -.eslre to either become a member jf the church or to join In the pro-

i motion of the National Baptist' i Laymen. Movement. A special Bap- ’ tlst Laymen Day. gift wlll.be made

by each church and sen! in to Lay men Headquarters as the laymens gift lor the National Baptist Sani­tarium and. Balli House at Hot Springs. Ark. J. C. McClendon, Jackson. Miss.. President of the or­ganization declared when Interview­ed that here will be many lay speak ers at the various meetings, but he was strong for the various pastors delivering , the message to laymen and challenging them with some large task for the church and thru ihe ci.urcn for the spread of tli< Gospel around the world. I’i-is. celebration will emphasize the four year plan in a natlon-vvido pro-

i gram.of Christian Ed.ucnti m. for | lhe Baptist Church

I

SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMSometimes this week, the various

clubs around tlie school will make their . scholarship presentation These club; have, through the years held the awarding of these scholar­ships to worthy studrnts paramount. The students to whom scholarships arc given have been selected frbfn among many worthy applicants.

'These awards serve both as- n' lonrce of Immediate.aid and an In­spiration to its recipient. The pro­gram will be as much entertaining as inspirational.Memphis World Popularity Con- teste-Sponsored, by. the ,Seniors '

Mary, whom lie lias failed to con­tact since August 1943. This man was born in Memphis. Tennessee on June 1,’19-12 He is 5' 53 tall: weighs 130 lbs; has brown ltair. brown eyes.' freckles around his nose: was a minister of the Church of God in Christ Anyone aware ol ills present location Is requested to communicate with: The Nii- tionoi Desertion Bureau; 105 Nas­sau Street, New York 38. New York.”

Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boy Flir.tlest Girl Fili tier-1 Boy ..Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy Prettiest GirlMost Handrcme Boy Most Bashful Giri Most Bashful Boy Friendliest Girl Friendliest Boy Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Neatest Girl Neatest Boy Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete Most Dignified Girl Most Dignified Boy Sweetest Girl Mo^t Gentelman Like Boy Best Speaking Girl Best Speaking Bov Most Versatile Girl Mort Verstile Boy Bpst Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy

This popularity contest known as the Merrepihs WORLD Contest Each voter is asked to let bls conscience be bis- guide. Win­ners in this contest will be announc­ed June 4. during chapel. Also win­ners will be announced over radio station WDIA

We are urging all of you to vote for your favorite Your vote might be tlie tie-breaking vote

This contest Is sponsored by the seniors.

MEDDLING EDWait a minute! I heard Ervin

Blair was -i .square. What a shame to have such a name. Too cool Er­vin. nal-u-rally too cool.

E. B Lee, as a suggestoln from rat. I thhik you and Thelma Stokes would make1 a fme couple. Same height and same size What a cou­ple.'Jack.

T. Synder. no reason, Mrs. Fingal can't pet you to write any more es­says You got your mind on a ,cer­tain chick, and'can’t get- it off her.

Just wait till Thursday night'. Jack. >.’’.1 eyas will be on pretty boy Perry. Boy. I sho would lia(e to he in your shoes. Say man, who are you taking to the prom? Let us know.

Mammoth Tweni

MEMPHIS

THE PROFESSIONS

CITIZENS-AT-LARGE

BUSINESSES ... CHURCHES

of the

.IN THE

(Write name of organization)will be represented in the 20th Anniversary-Edition of the Memphis-World in the form of a display greeting, writeup, or picture.

SignedAddress............

W^RLD

Publication Date Set For Tbesda^, June 26,1951SPECIAL NOTICE SPE^LNOTICE

SCHOOLS . iLLEGES

CLUBS .... WELFARE INSTIWTIONS

Make Reservations NOW for participation in, this 20th Anniversary Editio^v No Institution in Memphis has kept a More Complete, and Inspiring Record oFfce- gro Life and History of the Bluff City and the Tri-States Than The Memphis Warn during the past' score of years. You owe it. to yourself, and Posterity to Heipourv Staff make this-Anniversary Edition a valuable, accurate document of historic—S significance . .. RATES FOR SPACE FURNISHED UPON REQUEST. Cut out the fol­lowing coupon and mail to L. O. Swingler, Editor, 164 Beale Ave., Memphis 3, Tenn. Todayl

.1 . SPACE RESERVATION COUPON •

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Rev. Eddie Stangster Sought By Faipily

"Information Is being sought of the whereabouts ol Rbv Eddie. Songster on behalf of his wife;

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REMOVAL NOTICE! This is to notify the public that Dr. Cooper Taylor has-« transferred his offices from

169 Beale Avenue to __ ___ 485 PONTOTOC,____

Memphis, Tenn.OFFICE HOURS: 9-1; 2-5

By Appointment: Office—Phone—8-7840 Res. — Phone—8-7608

■BEHOLD A TREASURETHE GRASS •The grass is gently adorning itself, With an exquisite huge of green That gives one an exuberant feei-

■ hig; —.i.'.,',-And so, appeareth like a queen'.

We are filled with a-sense -el wunder, '

As eaeli little blade comes along. We catch a glimpse of God’s grea-t-

' ,ness.And our being nurses a song,

We hear sweet music of birds that sing,

As on the grass we see them light. They qu.cken our sense of imagi­

nation.And our hearts they do excite

BECAUSE OF YOUI kn-rtg I may be acting foolish, When I act as I <io.But When I think of the pastI know it’s because of you.I sometimes sit and wonder,Why I act as I do.But when I think of some occasions I know It’s because of you.And yet. each day I tel’ myself. I’ll stop acting as-1 do.But when I think of. some experi­

ences— — ■ • —I know it’s because of you.

LUMPKINS' BARBER COLLEGE545 MISSISSIPPI

DAY CLASSES FROM 7:30 to 2:30-NIGHT CLASSES from 3:30

Civilians Accepted As Well As G. I.'s

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LEFT TO RIGHT— Mr. Weaver j Scouts of. America, a pioneer andM. Marr, New York and Rev. Joel Sorenson, Stockholm, Sweden, Youth

area.

leader in Scouting for Negro boys, will make the principal, address

Boy's Congress, Shreveport, La., Municipal Auditorium.

Secretary ot tlie Baptist World Al- Tuesday. June 19, at the Baptist.. - - » wx; I n^w'r. nnnn-vacc Rlifovonnvt T.nllance. Mr. Marr, ..is National Di­rector of Interracial Service Boy

World's Heavyweight Championship To Be Broadcast By Pabst Blue Ribbon

Boxing fans will enjoy a rare treat on Wednesday, May 30 when world’s heavyweight champion Ez­zard Charles defends his title against world’s light ■ heavyweight champion Joey Maxim at the Chi­cago Stadium in a scheduled 15- round encounter.

. . The much-heralded event will be brought to the American radio au­dience. via CBS, by the makers of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Local out­let is. W R E C.

This bout marks the 36th conse­cutive Wednesday night fight by Pabst Blue Ribbon since iast Sep­tember 37 when they also presented Ezzard Charles-against ' By winning a decision Charles clinched the championship.

Charles, who began

Joe Louis, over Louis, undisputed

______ , __ _ boxing in high school, joined the professional ranks in 1940 He has lost only five fights, four of which were sustain­ed as middleweight He reversed his sole defeat as a heavyweight bv Elmer Ray in a subsequent knock­out.

When he meets Maxim Charles will be defending his title for the eightli time and has now passed Joe Louis’ record-setting . pace in defending the title he has held for 23 months.

Now 29 (same age as Charles). Maxim joined the professional rank m 1941. He won the American title .in 1949 by defeating Gus Lesnevlch. On January 24, 1950, he captured the world's light heavyweight title by stopping Freddie Mills at tan- don. England in the tenth round,

Since winning the crown, Maxim has had seven fights-none of them for the title. He won all seven, the last on January 27 when he won a third Pound TKO over Hubert Wood. Should he beat Charles. Maxim will have to relinquish his light heavyweight crown.

Steve Ellis will describe the blow- by-blow for Pabst Blue Ribbon on radio while Jack Drees handles the color The- event begin at .9 P . M. See this great fight on Television Direct From Ringside Wednesday Nite Mlty 30, 8 P. M.

WORDSFROM WASHINGTON HIGHBy VERNETTEE WRIGHT and HERMAN HENNINGS

Twenty-five girls from Booker T Washington answered the call fo; the annual NAACP Drive on Tag Day. These girls worked very hard toward their goal. The results was over one-hundred dollars. The win ner for first place came from Booker T. Washington and she won first place last year. She is Miss Pearlie M. Bibbs. 12-4a and a very popular young lady at school. There were other winner from B. T W. also.

ley Miller and Collins. The coach for the team is Mr. J. Powell.

The basketball' team first and second strings, received their jack­ets last week also. The jackets are very nice. Some of the boys that received their jackets were Collins, Miller, McKinney, Venson, Holmes, Poo-Poo, Little and others.

By KEN OPSTE1N International News Service ’

Sports WriterCHICAGO — Challenger Joey

Maxim is going to be one of the most perfectly conditioned box­ers in history when he fights Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles in a 15-round title bout Wednesday night at the Chicago Stadium. . » •

The 29-yesr-old light heavyweight king, began training far tils/“chance, of a lifetime” nearly 'three months ago. Maxim lost three close, decis- .; ions to Cahrles in previous matches biit the clever Italian /from Cleve­land says he is certain to win this 'time of stamina 'is the deciding actor.

Maxim has boxed' 230 rounds with formidable sparring partners and / has run 90 miles.

. Charles has drilled only half an hard since he began training on April 28. The Champion, however., is a 3- to 1 favorite.. .The match will be the eighth Title defense for Charles since he won the crown in Chocago 2 years ago . He .whipped Maxim twice in 1942 in Pittsburgh and in Cincinnati over 10 rounds. Charles beat Maxim again in 1949 in Cincinnati at 15 rounds.

The Referee in each of the three bouts awarded the decision to Max­im. This fact has prompted the 175-pound. Champion’s manager. Jack Kearns, to ask the Illinois Ath- ; letic Commission to name two men who normally referee to act as jud­ges.

Both fighters expect to weigh 180 pounds But Charles will carry away the heaviest amount of cash win-or-lose He is guaranteed 10 per cent of the net gate receipts and $40,000 for the Television Rights Maxim will get 20 per cent of the iicket money and $20,000 from the T V sponsors

A crowd of 12,000 is expected to ipay approximately $75,000 to witness the match.

Charles and Maxim have been reasonably quiet with their pre­fight predictions but ■' their respec­tive manager have been unreason­ably loud. ,

Little Jake Mintz says Charles 'wen't show any mercy’’ on.Maxim this time. Kearns ri ecjually.taper-, v'ous to pain and rtpiiest;TMgJCttkl will not only win the title but he’ll win it by.a knockout.”

(Continued From? Page ■ One)-J .........• . • • ■ ,

Butts, and- James Porter.■ Accompanying ■ the players aside from Dr.-.Poàg.was 'Benton A. Adam;, technical director . for the Tennessee Players Guild..

Prof. B. T. Hunt,-chairman of the board cf directors cf thé Y M. C. A., stated that All Memphis ."hould be grateful to the adminis- jiatlcn.Ojf..A,. and: I. State .Collegg 1er fdvth3 'xd worthy a project as •the Y. M. C. A. this'splendid co­operation He' admonised the pub- Uc at large to be mindful of thé fact .though, that it is necessary; for all unpaid pledges to be paid., that the money taken in on thé play is only a part of- the neces­sary amount to complete, the build­ing.

The Tennessee Players Guild, is one of th j jnost highly developed, groups .of its kind on a college cam­pus, and its directors, Dr. Posg', has. successfully presented his stu­dents“ to-audiences in: th” Midwest/ 'East, and South. '

The members of the track team at Booker T. .went to .Chattanooga Tenn.. last week to take, paryn the State events. They won ten of the

— eleven events which were sven first places, two second places and 1 third place. All of the winners re­ceived ribbons Some of the boys whom went were Grice, Newsum, Smith, McColllns, Green, Gregory, Williams, Higgins, McGhee, Stamp

Eddie Teamer of WHHM visited our school today and received quite a few requests. Everyone that had heard his program said they enjoyed it very much. He dedicat­ed a number on his program to all the graduates of Booker T. Wash-

ington.

The Y-Teams at Booker T. Wash ington are making plans for their final event of this year. All mem­bers of the club have tenjoyed. them

LeMoyne College.(Continued From Page One)

tyitrition, General Science, Funda­mentals of Mathematics, General Physics, General Biology, Educa­tional Psychology, History of Ed’J- tr.tion, United Staes History.

Elementary Methods, Teacher-Li­brarian's Methods, Georgraphy, So­cial Psychology, Philosophy of Edu­cation, Principles of Economics, Tests and Measurements, Visual Education, Visual Education, Guid­ance, College Algebra and World Literature.Applicants may make notations of

the subjects they wish to take which are not listed on the aplica- tion form. It is possible for regular students to complete their college work in less than the usual four academic years.

Charles Bailey(Continued From Page One)

Tenn . elementary education club award Ml3S Ola G Hudson, Nash­ville; Miss Tommye-Cotten, Nash­ville; Miss Hattye Wynn, Lebanon, Tenn ; and Miss Dorris Barnett. Dyersburg, Tenn . on the senior, junior, -sophomore and freshmnn home economics clubs awards, re­spectively .

Charles Bailey of Memphis, re­ceived the G. P. Hamilton award which goes annually to the fresh­man graduate of Booker T. Wash ington High school, Memphis, who maintains the highest average.

Leonard E Wellington of South Pittsburgh. Tenn , the history study club award. Walter Cade of NaBh- ville, Isaac Foundation award for religious activities on the campus.

Herbert A. Harding of Henning, Tenn , botniSical club"award. Frank iin Webb of Jefferson City, Tenn., mathematics club key and Miss Rosemary Bryant of Racine. Wis­consin, mathematics club certifi­cate, both are freshman

Also presented were: 57 athletic awards; 23 Alpha. Kappa (national honorary-society keys; io Beta Kap pa Chi Scientific society keys; 18 collegiate counselor keys; 13 stu­dent council keys; 9 Players Guild keys; 16 certificates and keys- to students - listed in “Who's Who in America Universities and Colleges; 26 Kappa Delta Pi (honorary so­ciety .In-education) awards: 9 Ma­sonic scholarships ranging- from $50 to $100.

Dr. Walter S Davis, president of. the. college, received the citizen­ship'award of the Alpha'Phi Alpha fraternity, . .. • '

A ‘total of. 1.7 specialized training | certificates were presented in auto I mechanics, cabinet. making, draft­ing. masonry, radio, shoe repair

i and leathercraft, and upholstery. I Dr. L. S. Willis, supervisor of elementary education in Nashville schools, presented certificates to

I fifteen seniors majoring in clemen- | tary education and who practiced teaching in city schools during the ■1950-51 year.

HEROIC FIREMEN GIVE EVERYTHING TO SUBDUE FLAME-F ¡remenbattled flames for hours trying to subdue overpowering, ragingfumes which invaded and wiped out an area of eleven homes and I shown above is one fireman overcome by the intense heat rendered homeless some hundred persons in the North Memphis | on during the fire. Fireman J. D. Sutjon.

New "Negro Interest" FilmsSeek To Preserve White Supremacy Critic Charges In New Booklet

selves very much this year in the different activities. The advisor is Mrs. Carlotta Stewart; Officers are president Vemette Wright;, vice- president Lotus Jung; Secretary Barbara Patterson; assistant secre­tary Grace Conway; reporter Frankie Pegues'

Collierville, Jr.(Continued From Page Orie)

wicks Jr. High vs. Collierville, Jr. ¡High boys,score 4-1. Collierville Jr. High girls vs. Eads Jr. High, scores, 9-7 Collierville vs. Nesho­ba, score 14—4.

In elementary soft ball games were Capleville, Forest Hill, Wells, Royal Chapel and Collierville.

Among the outstanding visitors were: Dr. Sue M. Powers, ex-su- perintendent of Shelby County schools; Mr. Chambers, represent­ing Supt. Barnes, who sent his. re­grets; Mr. Chester Jeans, Local mortician and Mrs. Mary Lane of Germantown, Tenn. Also 'princi­pals and members of the faculty of the above named schools participat­ing in games.

The principal and members of the faculty of the Collierville Jr.

■ » Recent "Negro interest” films such as Pinky and Lost Boundaries represent only "tactical conces­sion” made by the film industry to continue white supremacy and' woo Negroes into support of imperialis­tic- waTS~agatastKoreansand-ot.her- cclored peoples, V. J. Jerome, not­ed cultural critic,. declares in a do­cumented pamphlet. The Negro In Hollywood Films, just released by Masses., and Mainstream magazine, 832 Broadway, New York City 3.

In contrast to earlier production' like Birth of a Nation, ‘the 'new' brand of films,” Jerome declares, “attempts to show that the Negro in the United States is being 'pet­er trea ted and hopes to cover up the imperialist Jim-Crow oppression cf the Negro people.” Pinky, he de­clares, offers "a reformist, segrega­tionist. paternalistic solution" em­bodying “.the BookeT T. Washing­ton ideology of gradualism and ac­commodation to the white' rulers" Lost Boundaries, he points out, of-

fers “a 'superior' Negro for hero—a non-working-classlight-skinned Negro. By middle-class Negroes. ] __ .....those of ,a lighter skin, in return for denying their people, the re­ward of "acceptability' by 'good

' the

Its and

offering particularly

High School wish to express their appreciation to all who help to make our Field Day a success.

whites,', it aims to undermine the' solidarity of the Negro peopie.".

By contrast, Jerome offers the actual facts of Negro life in Ameri­ca including segregation, widespread discrimination, and denial of equal employment opportunities. He traces the development of Negro portrayals and Negro themes in the films from the stereotyped .RaStus conceptions of the early days to the more subtle characterizations of the current Negro film- cycle to' conclude that the prcjejit produc­tions serve to blunt th. edge of ne­cessary mass.underl-i' inn: by Ne­groes, allied with “re vo whites, and substitute ;t pb '<■ ).hv-of in­dividual adjust ni • ' ¡»tween “good Negroes ami ".¡p'-d whites'.”

The Negro Tn Hp"yUtad Films, by V. J. Jeromi, Ma :rl Main­stream. Inc. New Y. .k. !951.pages, 25 cents

64

’—

Ask Justice Dept. ActionIn Birmingham Home Fires g

prevent violence against homes ol Negro residents, after nine bomb- ings of these homes. c —

Deploring the bombings and burn ings, Mr. Marshall also cited police brutality against Negro citizens and “complete lack of protection from local law enforcement officers." All of these outrages, he said, “have been called repeatedly to the/ at­tention of thé Department of Jus­tice, and the complete failure of the Department to take affirmative action....has been a contributingcause to the increasing temper of the lawlessness.” "• . :y-

“The failure, of the Department to act....where Negroes’ rights andunlawfully using the Fugitive jFe-i len statute to return Negroes to the South to be persecuted for , alleged criminal offenses.This type of (Un­equal enforcement of federdl la.^ should not be permitted to ($■ tinue" “

NEW YORK, May 24 —The De­partment of Justice was urged, this week to take immediate steps “to see “to it that affirmative action be taken to protect the Negroes in the Birmingham, Alabama area from the ~ calldus disregard of their civil rights by private indlviauais end local law enforcement offi­cers.”

The appeal, made in a.letter to Attorney-General J. Howard Mc­Grath By Thurgood-Marshall, spe­cial counsel for the National Asso­ciation for the Advancement 01 Colored People, followed the burning this, week of thirty-nine Negro home as fire fighters stood idly by The Birmingham branch of the NAACP had already organized a local committee to take action tc

J,.

i'

TRY IT TODAY! YOU’LL ENJOY ITS RICH KENTUCKYQUALITY AND SMOOTH TASTE!

omce lour

LeMoynite Wins(Continued From Page One)

that institution with second highest honors. Even though she was al­ways late entering school each fall Miss Crawford's profound desire to learn more than- made up for each year’s initial loss of time.

It was in the fall of .1947 that Mildred entered LeMoyne College: she immediately became affiliated with a number of campus organiza­tions so as to become accustomed to working and planning with oth­er young people whose goals were probably similar to her’s. Always possessing a fine spirit of coopera­tion, she jumped in and almost be­came indespensible in such organi­zations as the NAACP, the YWCÀ, the Education Club, the Student Christian Association and, the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority She has de- monstrated her ability to fit tn and become a well-felt force both as;a member ànd an of’icer in the vat four- organizations Very, active in religious circles, she is a member of the First. Baptist Church in Eads— a member of the choir and acting secretary of the Sunday School.

This' afternoon during. the com­mencement exercise, on the Le­Moyne College Campus, Mr! Hol­lis F. Price, President of LeMoyne College, will make the formal pré­sentation of. the “Florina Lasker Scholarship Award" to the little well deserving girl from the little three room school in the country?

Women Back(Continued From Page One) .

lar church. On this day, a member of the mother organization will speak o nthe functions of the pro­gram.

The Committee on Organization of which Atty. B. L. Hooks is chairman, is sponsoring a luncheon Thursday evening, May 31-, at the Elks’ Club, for wqrkers who will take active participation in procur­ing registration cards and signa-, tures from the Negro citizenry of Memphis.

One of the Greek organizations, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, of which Dr.' H H. Johnson is Baslleus, in. connection with its Achievement Program, will gear this year's pro gram with the Objective of foster­ing the mammoth registration drive. The theme will be, . “Citizenship in Memphis for Negroes ” A giant unass meeting has been arranged for June 3, when Atty Z A. Loo-. by, recently elected councilman of,( Nashville, Tenn , will be the prin' clpal speaker

of Dr J. E Walker. $400 was' on pledges for the organlzati

The next meeting of the 7/gani zatlon. wlll;be Friday, Jun m., at the assembly roo

I vCTsal Life Insurance

J. A. Hayes(Continued From Page One)

ganization than Ind been .''cured at any'previous t oe."

Except for clem rotary and high school training in lr. inlive'Hop­kinsville, Kentucky Pri -?pal .Hayes has speiit hiS; entire productive life ■n Tennessee. He ,studied at Lane College at the feet of many of the pioneer leaders of the, C. M; E. Church,', sponsor Of the iristitution, including the Late Bishop Isaac Lane. Further work was done at A. and I State College, Nashville

It has been as principal of Ma­nassas.School that Prof. Hayes.has made an enviable record'. He sue-' ceeded the Late Mrs. Cora P Tay­lor. founder 5f Manassas, who dev'e- loped a spirjt of achievement and devotion on the paflkof her stu­dents and teachers during the 26 years she was administrator of the school. :. then a part, of the Shel­by County School System. To the lasting credit of Prof. Hayes, her

_successftL_Manassas has continued in an even greater way to point toward progress for its hundreds of graduates Thé school has had for many years a policy of serving ths North Memphis community in an economic and industrial capacity, in accordance with its industrial location A placement program is maintained for the boys and girls as well as the patrons of the com­munity. The Federal Government erected a work shop on the campus to provide vocational' training to Manassas students?

Principal Hayes just retired last fail as president of the West Ten- nesses Educational Congress after serving two successive terms. He has likewise served as president of the State Reachers Association Other connections include the presi­dency of the State Athletic Associa-, tien which he has held the p«sl fourteen years; Membership on.the board of directors of Laudirdale Branch YMCA, Old Folk^ ..Home, and In Trinity CME CMrch. Ep­silon Phi Chapter of Oméga Psi Phi Fraternity, and is a 3$nd Degree Mason. _• .’Z'-

“I am keenly ajopttciative and deeply moved by citation which Is coming front,>fjy Alma Mater, declared ProfJjrHayes. • If I have been able tortÿnny good, to the hu- man famij^^i- was-due.dn__large, measure to The Christian principle mstllleir in me while I was a stu­dent »here.”

Court Upholds Conviction Of Georgia Sheriff

The conviction of a Georgia sheriff arid his. deputy was upheld Saturday by the u; S. Fifth Circuit Court of Apeals. They had pre­viously been convicted of releasing several Negroes to-the Ku Klux Klan.

The indictment was based on. the alleged surrender, of Negro, prison­ers by the officers to a group .in. Klan dress to be beatened. One of the Negroes had been arrested for being,. drunk, on the highway. The Court of Appeals indicated there were no grounds for the arrests cf the others. . .i;“

Sheriff John Lyricl) ar)d. Deputy.. William Hartline .of Dade County were convicted and sentenced to pay a. fine of $1,000 each and one year in prison. The court held there was substantial evidence to support the verdict:

taunted him with shouts.One of the boys, young; Edward

DaVis, was fatally wounded in the head. Brown said he did not in­tend to. hit any .of the. boys..

T. B. Death Among. Negroes Still Very High p

CINCINNATI—(ANP)— The./tu­berculosis death rate among Négro adults currently is about three times that,-of whited, according to a/report made by Dr, Joseph Aron­son to thè-47th annual convention of the National Tuberculosis As­sociation.'meeting here list week.

' ■Dr. Aronson'is professor, of bac­teriology at the Nehry Phipps stitute, Philadelphia. . ' ■

His, report added, b'«ever, that the native resistancei0 the' disease in -infancy is abo*t the same ’In both races. His «idings were ta­ken from a stu^y oh the influence of race and -age in the develop­ment of ttpeiculosls. . i.

Tobin urges tighter price c< trol tpiiold line on wages.

Chicken; ¿ti Hand

of üni-?i

-y,’.-'*

Preacher Held In Óeath Of Youth

CHARLESTON, S. C.—(INS) - A Negro preacher was .ordered held without bond today at a hearing in Charleston on charges of mur­dering a 13-yèar-old white, boy.

The minister, 66-year-old. Nathan Brown, admitted shooting, a. .32. caliber pistol when a group of boys

7 1.

A welcome warm weather meal is skillet chicken dinner, an easy: way to keep coo) and still satisfy hearty appetites. Top flavors of summer fresh vegetables, fluffy rice, and fried chicken come to the' fore when-Ac’cent (pure- monosodium glutamate),-is used. Ap-economy— note'for-summer meals is chicken—no matter how it’s cooked.

SKILLET CHICKEN DINNERtrying cb'cken (2^ to 3 lbs.) Vj cup riceAc'cent (pure monosodium glutamate) 3 cups chicken stock or water »salt, pepper, flour % teaspoon Ac’ccnt

; ;r.f (purc.monosodium glutamatt)»0'5 . carrots I % teaspoons, tailmedium omon. chopped • teaspoon pepper•- - . 1 cap .freab ar ftnwt

< ■tilt, pepper, flour

Vi cup lit (preferably half butter)1 1 _______________ _______

V? cup choDped rdery

Cut chicken in quarters.. Wash. Sprinkle pieces with Ac’cent,~salt and. pepper. Dip in (lour. Heat fat- in large heavy Bkillet and fry chicken over moderate heat until golden brown on all sides. Remove chicken from skillet. Add: carrots/_celery_and_cmion_ta_skillet4—saute — 4 to 6 minutes. Push vegetables to side of skillet. Add rice. Brown lightly in fat, stirring frequently. Add chicken stock, Ac’cent, salt and pepper. Bring to-boil. Lay chicken1 pieces on tog. Cover tightly and.simmer gently. 15 minutis. Add frozen peas and continue cooking until rice and peas are tender andiliquid ls absorbed, about 10 minutes. ;z Makes 4 servings.. - -- •

■_ ...... '........ - ■ " • - • -•!•»-.■ - I■ •...- . /k'Ill

,i. r

S PO RTSOP THE Questions

WORLD & AnswersBy Marion E. Jackton

Atlanta's New Lincoln Country Club will sponsor lhe $1,500 ’Southern Open Golf Tournament July 1-4 . . , Athletics have blaz­ed another trail in democratic living with the election of Meredith Gourdine as captain of Cornell University's 1951-52 track team . Sugar Ray Robinson has signed for a ten-round rion-title bout with Jan De Bruin, Dutch middleweight; in Antwerp on June 10 . Saddest, story in Fistiana is that of Beau Jack, the Augusta, Go., shoe shine boy who made millions only to be fleeced out of most of.it by larcenous handlers. Willie Mays, the N. Y. Giants fielding sensation, was reared by. an aunt, who still resides in Fairfield, Aid. Mays is her pride and joy .. .

The United Golfers Association Harold (Blackie) Turner, the At- fèfused to sanction any tournament -lanta football flash, Is reportedly

■ that conflicts with thé Southern ’Open in Atlanta. The UGA took

.this step to insure the presence 6f the top sepia golfers in the nation at the Gate City show. As a result of this move the Sixth City tourna­ment in Cleveland has been moved to another date. The Southern Open Is the richest golfing meet of them alii!

EYEOPENERS IN SPORTS —Martin Southern, president of the Southern Open Chess Association, had written,W. A. Scott, HI, of the Scott Newspaper clan, inviting him to participate in this year’s chess tournament scheduled for July 1-4 at Asheville, N. C.

Last year at the tournament held hr Durham, N. C;, the jimcrow issue raised by certain Dixiecrat mem­bers of the .Chess .group, .caused Southern to request Scott to with­draw from the meet.

This cause a nationwide uproar among Chess groups who liad some how kept their ranks free of bigotry and jimcrow. —>• "I

Apparently, the acceptance of Scott means that jimcrow issue is on the way out in Southern chess circles .I.....

SPORTS HERE AND THERE — Marion (Flash) Weathers, former Booker T. Washington High football player and co-captaln, who later Played at Clark College, and Ten- nessee State is playing with t h é post baseball team at Camp Pickett. Va- Weathers is one of the three race members' on the Camp Pickett team. He once got a tryout with the Brooklyn Dodgers and played with a number of semlpro and pro­fessional teams before being Induct­ed into the U. S. Army..........

When did a boxing champion last forfeit his title by failure to make the weight? The answer is 1927, when Charley Phil Rosenberg couldn’t make weight for Bushy Graham .

Grambling College and Southern University, two states-supported in­stitutions in Louisiana, have ex­tended a nolive branch which is destined to heal the breach which has existed between the two col­leges in athletics for several years. This move was evident when Arnett Munford of Southern spoke at the Grambling athletic banquet----- .._________ - - t______________ _———

dissatisfied with Fisk University and may not return there next Fall. Turner is interested in political sci­ence which the Nashville institu­tion doesn’t offer and may transfer to Morehouse College .............

Fort Valley State’s Josephus Johnson, who acted as an assistant coach to Head Coach Richard (Dick) Craig has accepted a post with the Farmers Home Adminis­tration.

BOXING NOTES — The Interna­tional Boxing Club has lined up three outdoor fights for Yankee Stadium. First is Joe Louis vs. Lee Savold, June 13. Bob Murphy meets Jake LaMotta, June 27, and the un­defeated, rarely-tested Rocky Mar­ciano battles Red Laynt, July 18.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES Dell ‘ Publishing Company has already: mailed out ballots for Sport s ALBUM’S annual All-America foot- i ball selections. The team nominated ! by SPORTS ALBUM will be re­leased in August, which is approxi- ' mately two months before the '51 ; season gets fully underway ill

A CHAMPION’S STORY — Xav­ier University’s deluxe javelin tos- ser Elon Robinson has truly written a champion’s story in the SIAC. Four times in succession during his athletic career at the Gold Rush in­stitution, Robinson won champion­ship honors in his specialty. The Xavier athlete climaxed his four-- year career by heaving the stick a record-breaking 193 ft. 4 Ins.

Robinson is generally regarded as the greatest javelin artist in the history of Southern ..Intercollegiate Athletic Conference competition, having been defeated only times in his career including triangular, conference and meets.

The Xavier star in climaxing bis SIAC career in Atlanta May 12-13 erased a 10-year mark established by James (Pinky) Haines in 1941.

SPORTS TRIVIA — One' of the top racing events. of early summer is the $100.900 Belmont Stakes on June 16. The Belmont was first run in 1867 making the event older than the famous Kentucky Derby which was first run in 1875 . . .

Lee Oma’s real name is Frank i Czjewski and he is of Russian-Po­lish decent, .......

three dual, other

. BY AL MOSESNEW YORK — (ANP)— A smajl

mail pouch full of "Question Bok” letters site on the floor as we dash off these lines' One letter from Bobby Armistcad Jr . call:, for an immediate answer.

Armistsad an ex-boxer. himself, •wants to know if Kid Gavilon. cur­rent Worlds’ Welterweight monarch isn’t the sole Cuban to hold1 a world’s championship. The answer is no. You forget Kid Chocolate.

Direusing Kid Chocolate as featherweight. Junior lightweight and lightweight becomes, quite in­volved So we’ll endeavor to give a breakdown as follows:

(A) Kid Chocolate's Christian name was Eltglo Sardanis. He was born in 1907 at Hav.npa, Cuba

The junior lightweight title was officially created Nov. 18, 1921 when George K. O. Chaney. Baltimore, faced Johnny Dundee (The Scotch Wap) In New York City in a 15 rounder. Dundee won in five rounds on a foul.—As Champion. Dundee defended twice: He whipped Jack Bernstein in 1923 in 15 rounds. He tost the title to Steve (Kid) Sullivan June 20, 1924 in a 15 round decision. ■'

Tlie 130 pound champions follow­ing Dundee were: Kid Sullivan, Mike Ballerlno (April I. 1925), .Ted Morgan. (Dec 2, 19251 Benny Bass, (Dec. 19, 1929). Morgan (2 rds),

’ N. Y. C.—Kid Chocolate. July 15. • 1931. at Philadelphia, knocked out •'champion Benny Bass in 7 rounds..

Chocolate was a slick-haired playboy whom Jack Johnson first

■ discovered as a kid selling papers on Havana streets. Hr fought

, sensationally, but like a lot. of other fighters played with ' tlie bright

‘ Mglits too often.Two years later, Dec 15, 1933 at

[ Philadelphia. Pa.. Frankie Klick, wicked punching Californian, halted •

.Chocolate In 7 rounds to snatch the crown from the dazzling Bon Bon

Chocolate boxed also as a feather­weight and a lightweight. It was as. ft featherweight that Ills title ambitions received serious considera tlon however On Oct. 13, 1932,Kid Chocolate won wliat was

; known as the N. Y. State Cham­pionship by a 12t,h round TKO over Lew Feldman. Then on May 19, 1933 in Madison Square Garden, he outpointed the. British ' Empire champion, thii« gaining full recognl tion by State writers as tlie right­ful titleholder in the 126 pound class.

That same season. 1933r Kid Chocolate-renounced his claim to the Featherweight title to compete as a lightweight

Big Ten Extends Rose Bowl Pact

THE "HAWK’SIN HIS LAIR —.Gcrudo Gonzales. Ids wife Helen and daughter, Helen Rosario, relax in their N.Y. home after an exciting week-end which saw the Cavilan Kid cop thé world welterweight title from Chicago’s Johnny Bratton, and become the first Cuban to win a universal title (Kid Chocolate held one version). ’ The second event was the christening of the ring hurricane's petite heiress.

Track Athletes Are

By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK — You invariably think of football players, wrest­lers and fighters os husky, lough hombres, and most of them are.

But did it ever occur to yau that the track athletes—many of whom look as though a good stiff breeze would blow them away—are among our most dur­able athletes?

Washington High Places Six On ‘51 All-City Baseball Team

BY L. E. HAMBRICKThe coaching staffs of the high

schools, Raymond Williams — D. T. Howard, George Coffee — Carver Vocational, and Leroy Hambrick — Washington High, met and picked the talent loaded All Star High School Baseball team of 1951. Led by the powerful Washington High School city champions who domi­nated the team by placing six play­ers on the roster, the team was finished out with Howard High plac ing three men and Carver Vocatiori- al having two:

On very close balloting saw Ho­ward’s fancy fielding Walter "Pee Wee” Bryant squeezing out the brilliant Peter Reid of Washington

one vote.

and Is a good team man.No other year has seen so many

fine polished ball players in the prep circles.'The batting power Is made up of long ball hitters, great sacrificial ability, and a sense of fine scoring punch. It has speed and experience, as the team is made up of juniors and seniors. These play­ers of the All Star team of 1951 will long be remembered for their stellar play during the season of 1951.

NAME POS. SCHOOL

The team itself looks good on 'pa­per. It has batting power, great de­fensive ability and a wonderful-ar­ray of pitching talent. The catcher,, a. smooth, easy going but cracker­jack catcher is fodtid in Carver’s Jimmie Askew. He has a fine throw­ing arm, a good judgment of batters

1st Washington Hl 2nd Washington Hi SS Howard High

rStevens-------- 3rd“Washington-Hi-A. Turner J. Fast Robert Lee Jimmie Askew

H. Hubbard L. Wade W. Bryant

For Three YearsX

EVANSTON, Illinois — West- lej-n Conference- faculty répa-esen- tatlves voted Friday to extend the Rose Bowl football pact with the Pacific Coart Conference on a one- two year basis

The Pact, .whereby no big ten team can appear lnthe New Year's Day Classic in Pasadena more than once in every two years, presumably was etended for three years to con was extended for three years to con ierence’s oontaot with thé tourna­ment of Roses Committee.

TFJe previous pa<|-, which rar. for five years, was on the basis oi one appearance every three years by the same team.

rile announcement of extending ■the pact was made by Kenneth Little Big Ter. Faculty representative from Wisconsin, following à joint meeting with Athletic directors.

No announcement was made on the vote, but it was assumed it was

Of course, there have been giants among trackmen, like those Irish Behemoths who used to pul the shot and throw the hammer a quarter century ago. who were.noted iron men.

But there have been and still are countless thousands of skin- ney birds on the cinder tracks whose endurance is almost be­yond belief.

Take a look, for Instance, at . some of those little fellows who

run the 26 miles of the mara­thon and finish so fresh they can step out for a night of dancing. ,They may be featherweights, or

even only batams, but they can compete for hours at a stretch and if they were fighters of 15-round bouts -for them would be just a breeze.

Many of them may appear to the uninitiated as - though they were about ready for a hospital stret-

cher. But don’t be deceived by ap­pearances. Those same “weaklings’* arc as tough as rawhide. .

‘They would laugh at what a professional ball player call a tough day. They think nothing of spending hours running or jumping or pole vaulting or putting the shot and they take

It all in stride; And for free. You may recall that Joe McGin-

nity was called the “iron mari” be­cause he could pitch doubleheaders.

Shucks, some of these lads will burn up more energy' in three hours than the “iron man’’ would have used in a week. Take for instance, Andy Stanfield

of . Seton Hal College, Charley Moore of Cornell and Bob Carty ol Manhattan as off-hand examples.

Stanfield and Carty can run three 100-yard dashes, three 200 yard sprints and perhaps take half a. dozen or more shots at the running broad jump.

Think that’s easy? Well, try run­ning two miles races in one after­noon, to say nothing of’ the other stuff, and you’ll quickly discover bow tough it is.

This is nothing new for track stars; They always have been doing it. We recall that Barney Ewell of Penn State for three straight years won the 100, 220 and broad jump and don’t for­get that he had qualifying rounds in each event.Tough, why these .birds would

think a'football game was just ah easy work-out.

Willie-Mays' StickworkMay Help New York Giants

PHILADELPHIA —. Hard-hitting Willie Mays hailed as the greatest rookie' sensation in the' history of the American Association, join­ed the N Y Giants Friday

The slick fielding former Fail-field Interurban High athlete boasted a .477 batting average in 35 games

.when he quit the Minneapolis Mil­lers for h's crack at the bigtime

IC4-A meet on Franklin Field.Meredith Gourtline, of Cornell.

Jumped to a new record of 25 feet nine and three-quarter inches ai the trials.

Just a short time previous, Seton

Mays lias also batted out.29-extra base hits, including eight home runs. Famed for his. speed Mays has stolen eight bases.

Tile 170,-pound youth was sign­ed by the. N. Y. Giants, last season and farmed to the Trenton Little Giants. Later in the season he was unped to the Millers.

Mays broke into baseball witn Tom Hayes’ Birmingham Black Barons oefoire finishing high school, al. Fairfield, near Birmingham He is 19-years old

Manager Leo Durocher plans to play Mays In centerfield. “ ■favored .In many quarters the National League Fl!

LF Washington Hi RF “ ................CF

___ CThe Pitching Staff: James North Charles Swinson Alonzo Wilson i

Car. Voc. High Howard High Car. Voc. High

Washington HI Howard High Washington HI

COMMENT ON SPORTSBY ED SIMS

piesentatives from Minnesota. Wis­consin. Purdue and Northwestern announced they opposed the pact altogether.

The Pacific coast conference pre­viously announced it favored a pac-. calling for an appearance no more than once every two years by the same school.

Only a majority vote was neces­sary for passage.

snapped the mark by leaping 25 feet seven and one-half inches.

Gourdine gained national atten­tion when Cornell swept the hepta­gonal games last .Saturday In that meet Gourdine not only captured the (220-yard hurdles /and ‘ the broad jump, but also dashed 300 yards ot a leadoff leg in the mile relay af­ter being spiked and stripped of one shoe.

tier the .599 mark and better their fifth place station In the League.

Top coverage was glvori to Mays debut last night in Shibe Park where the highly-touted rookie cc.i- tertie'd with his bomcown batting average faced the mound slants of the Philadelphia Phillies.

However. Manager Durocher plans to answer to the question “ls.it true what, thoy’re saying In the Ameri-

Two Marks Broken

Wins At IC4-A Championships“y ' .‘kr*

tor the event was :47.5. --xjiPenn State grabbed the Jav

title when Ted Röderer heaved feet.

Vlllanova Sophomore Clancy snared the discus Cham ship with 158 feet, three-eights of inch.

Vlllanova also.emerged wtoner the mile run, staged in two and decided on time, Wildcat 9 phomorc Fred Dwyer, IC4-A Ind champion, had toe best tone 4:15.6. Joe La Pierre was second, with 4.16.1..

George Apple. Yale, soared J3fe four inches to'uyln the Temple University’S-Dlek Lystert

Meredith Gourdine Wins Broad Jump, 220 Hurdles; Andy Stanfield Cops 100 And 220 Yards Events

PHILADELPHIA— (NNPA) — Meredith Gourdine of Cornell U., and Andy Stanfield of Seton Hall put double wins into the’ record books at the 75th Anniversary of the IC4-A track and field championship in Franklin Field.

Gordlne and Stanfield took star­ring honors at the meet in which ¿4 colleges competed with Cornell University capturing team honors.

Meredith Gordlne, the big red’s talented performer, swept to vic­tory in the broad jump and. the 220-yard low hurdles.

His double, victory was matched by Seton's Hall’s Mercurial Andy Stanfield who won the 100-yard dash for the third successive year and also copped the 220-yard dash.

Goutdinc's winning broad Jump soared 25 feet nine and three- quarter inches. He also took the 220 low hurdles in -.23.7, four feet ahead of teammate Charley Moore

In again winning the 100-yard

dash. Stanfield snapped the tape ill Comu, Just five ftet; ahead o'f Manhattan's Joe Schatzle. Manhat­tan’s Lindy Remlgno and Bob Carty finished third and fourth.

Mercurial Andy ran the 220-yard event In :20.6_ which tied his own IC4-A record set in 1949. Schatzle was four yards behind and Man­hattan’s Rcmingno finished third.

Cornell Stars also drove to vic­tories in the 880-ynrd rim and in the 120-yard high hurdles.

Bob Nealey ran the 880 in 1:53.2 Walker Ashbaugh took the 120-yard high hurdles in :14.4.

NYU’s Disk Malocco upset favor ed Charley Moore of Cornell in the 440-yd dash. The MYU Stars’ time

I:!

the high jump with six' feet fiV( inches., . ■

John Joseph Barry, Villanovi came home first in' the two mliJ event timed at 9:24.5.

Seton Hall's fast quarter of Da­vid Evans Charles Slade, Bob Car­ter, and Morris Curotta, capture! the mile relay in toe fast tone ol .3:14.5. '

Conqu eror WantsTo Make Living Out Of Crown |

By CHARLES EINSTEIN

NEW YORK—Who’s James. Carter and what does he want ? Answers: He’s the new Light­weight Champion of the world, and all he wants to do is make a living.

The day after Carter's .amazing TKO title victory over champ Ike Williams at Madison Square Gar­den. somebody asked him:

'What you going to do now. champ? Rest up?”

Carter, a lean, 27-year-old native ot Aiken S. C„ who now lives in the Bronx in New York, managed a weak grin.

“I been resting for five years," he said. “Five years of fighting for little or no money.” ' '

Training for last Friday night's flglit with Williams cost Carter about $3,500. His end of flic purse for one of the biggest title upsets In boxing lore was $3,628, of which only $1.378 came out of the Gar­den’s record-low $13,260 gate that was paid by 3,394 fans. The rest of Carter’s take came ” Television rights.What Carter and his

Willie Ketchum, would .... is give Williams a return This one would pull as ____thousands as the other one didn’t.'

But Williams is acting chary It is said iie was so confident of beating Carter that he waived the customary rematch clause is the contract for tlie fight. At any rate, the rematch clause wasn’t in it.

But Williams has shown no ac­tive desire to press his unwritten rights for another showdown. The strain lie underwent making the weight of 135 pounds emphasized clearly his desire to get out of tlie lightweight class and campaign as a welterweight.It he does, who's left for Carter to

fight in the talent-poor 135-pound division? It’s hard to name a single worthy challenger

As champion James Carter, father of a 22-month. old boy. indicates all he wants to do is make a living.

from the

managar, like to do

bout many

Major League Sportsmanship

I

Pitching 85 Percent Of Baseball—Connie Mack

>.'■

BASEBALLWASHINGTON, ,D. C. — The

recent flurry of interest in Ted Williams, who has been slumping along most of this year, percentage wise, was fanned by a Ty Cobb re­mark that top hitters ought to be able to hit to left field. Evidently irked by this comment, Ted poked out three hits next day, to left field. He said afterwards he just

’hit outside pitches, whereas the 'pitchers usually threw him inside stuff.

Those three hits brought his batting average up to something

__ like .230—a far cry from the .466 Williams socked one year with the Red Sox. But no one expects Wil­liams to stay’at .230 or .240 level. Like all good hitters he will re­cover from his current, slump and get back into the groove. But the Cobb comment is interesting, and

—gives an insight-into the baseball philosophy of the man most old-

. time players believe to be the game’s best all-time competitor.

just as Cobb said, toe best ' players bit to any and all fields

and place their hits. In addi­tion to that, to be tops, in Cobb’s book, a • player should be

• fast on toe bases, and good in every other department. That

. ■•ems to .be toe .one .thing gen-

Take Cobb for example. Why do most old-time ball players pick him as the number one player the game has produced? It’s -because he was a great hitter,., also a great fielder, plus being a great runner. Babe Ruth was another all-time great who was good in most of the departments. He was a magnificent pitcher, .perhaps the game’s great­est, hitter—certainly the greatest homerun hitter—and a good fielder

The Babe couldn’t run the bases like Cobb, though. There was noth­ing Cobb couldn’t do. He manu­factured runs whenever he got on base. He often scored from first on a single. He could place a hit anywhere, and holds the highest batting average of all players, a lifetime mark of .367—25 points higher than Ruth's mark. He got that average by being able to hit to any field.

—Cobb was also great. on_buntSr- and scored many a run by success?- fully laying down a bunt.

In ’comparing such as Williams and DiMaggio with Cobb and Ruth, one must not forget either that Cobb and Ruth' played with a deader ball team than our pre­sent-day greats. Therefore Cobb lias 'a right, to judge a Williams, or a DiMaggio, since he still holds a. record . they can’t match. And

At IC-4A TrackAnd Field Meet

PHILADELPHIA. Penna. — The 20-year-old IC4 A broad jump record was shattered twice.with in-an hour at the Diamond Jubilee

break Cobb’s record on runs scored in a season, 2,244 <35 more than Ruth batted in record), break his record, of games played—3,033, and break his other records: most stolen bases (892-96 one year)—5,863, and most y ears bat­ting .300 or better—23, until the time, Cobb has a right to his

I gather to • pick - toe all-^ime ? ' l W’X“ oí pjayers,__________ _■

opinions.And he can tell us what to do

—any time.ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ....

1. Who was the Preakness win­ner this year?- ',

2. What Major League player holds . the . highest batting, average, record for one season?

3. What is the individual record for homers in one game . (Major Leagues)?

4. Who holds the~total homerun record?

5. What pitcher hurled the most shutouts?THE ANSWERS:

1. Bold,a record they can’t match. And 2. Hugh Duffy, Boston (N)—.438. until n Major League club produces 3, Four. -______ ' '' i-a player who can .assemble a .367 I 4. Babe Ruth—714.¡jstting, average ,eyer; 2j ; jwrs,

I od ia napol is Gio wn s LeadNegro American Loop Race

BUFFALO. N. Y —Tlie Indlane- polis Clowns have been having things pretty much their way in the Negro American League pen­nant race as they continue to run roughshod over all opposition. Al this writing the Funmakers ha4 won 16. lost 3 and tied 1, for a sta­ling .842 -average.

Many fans are beginning to say that thls edition of the Clowns is one of the best and smoothest opera t mg teams in the history of the

-League—There is even talk of the club being able to whip most teams In the major league circuits.

The Clowns are playing the brand of ball for whlch.the Brooklyn Dod­gers and the old St. Louis Gas House Gang were noted, for. They’re taking that extra base with an a-

- mazing ..diplay of speed and . daring- the. base-paths. At Offerman Sti- idlum, Buffalo, last week they stole nine bases in a single game. This type of base-running is typical of the Negro teams m tne a-ays ot the Rube. Foster.

To get ,on the paths in order to Commit larceny the Fdnimakers need hitters who-can get on. and the 1951 edition • of the Club has just that. They have been blazing the ball’to all comers of the field anr have also displayed some sen- .Sktional. f lelding ability.: -gang; gj?

■ j. a, -:--;-' a,..

NEW YORK, N. Y. — Con­nie Mack once remarked that pitching was 85 per cent of baseball.

We never have understood just how the venerable retired sage of the Athletics arrived at that figure, He could be correct but we have a hunch that sheer power surely rates more than 15 per cent.

Surely nobody oould maintain ■that pitching has been 85 per cent of the Dodgers’ success. They have been doing fairly well behind pitch­ing that has been almost as poor ns thé pirates have been getting, but they manage to win on sheer power.

The D.'dgbr attack has been noth­ing short ot terrific and if their pitching clicks as it should . they •might make a runaway of tlie Na­tional League race.

With Cal Abrams and Jacklr Robinson hitting in the .400 class and several others ranging away, over .300, and Gil Hodges making serious gestures toward leading tlie league In homers, the team has been able to discount some very poor pitching.When the season began the

Dodgers’ only weak spot was sup­posed to be left field and Chuck Dressen was considering half a dozen different fellows out there.So what happened? Abrahams

got a shot nt the job nnd, as they say In the Dug-outs, they just can’t get the guy out He is now leading both league in hitting. ,

. In the other league, the Yanks

.. :are combining terrific slugging with fine pitching. But old Casey Stengel has ben screaming for more help on the mound.

He says he has only Ed Lopat. Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds— that’s all-end he. professes to see disaster atie.vl unless he can find another are pitcher. ,

Poos old Case;', he can only in­sert eight .300 hitters in hls iirre- up every day and he has only three of the best pitchers in baseball and he has cn his bench not more.than tlirce or four players any other club in the league would be. delighted to get.

If Ca.ev comes up with another Lnpa-, Raschi or Reynold«- arid he m.iv have nnc on the Kansas City farm club - the rest of the. league might just as well start planning lor next season.The Dodger bench Is quite as

stron.; as the Yanks’ and they, too. have several non-playcra In ilcnisiul by other clubs. 4;Looking at the situation in both

leagues with a neutral eye, we find It difficult to believe that tlto Yanks nr DodgeT can be stopped from meeting in the next world series, they appear to ' mostest ot the bestest

The White Sox to occn the big surprise of both lea­gues. Paul Richards has done; wonders with the club but.be " does not appear to have enough' to make a serious challenge to toe Yanks all tlie way down to the wire.We would be glad to sbe some

other teims than the Yanks or Dodgers win but wS" can’t .see any others, not this year.,

have- the.' •: ú:.-7Í

date- have |

fe

AwardAnnounced Lightweight Title

flocking from all over to see the | Clowr.s in action and get a great I jolt out of the topnotch baseball, | plus the zany actions that.keep tne ■ Ians In stitches from beginning' to end.

Sid Pollock’s Clowns return to IBuffalo next. Sunday afternoon |June 3rd. for a doubteheader against I the popular Birmingham Black Ba- • rons. The same clubs coiftlnue tlielr I series together at Columbus. Ohio on Monday night, the 4th, then

-split, while—the-Funmakersrtake-on the Fairmont Pirates at Fairmont, W. Virginia on the 5th, and then play the American Legion team at Barnesville. Ohio on the 6th.

A new face has been added to the Clown roster. with the signing of Jimmy Tugerson to their hurling ■corps. Jimmy--ls-the elder-brothcr- of Leander (Sohoolboy) Tugerson, who outpitehed Don Newcombe last .Fall In an exhibition to -triumph 'm a thrilling i victory over JackieRobinson s Ail-Stans., ' “ ;

Both Tugersons hall from Flor­ence Villa. Florida, and Jimmy is 28-years-old, tips the.scale at 194, throw’s right-handed. He stands an even. six-feet tall, has had plenty of experience '- in Florida ■ rirde», f.nii should-help holster the already topnotch hurling •_ staff. ' CJowtis,

of -the

an-

will

NEW YORK, New York —Estab­lishment of the first good sports­manship awards in major league baseball history, named the Jack Singer awards in memory of the late international news , service war correspondent has been nounced.

Seven lop sport experts choose the 16 annual winners.

Officials of the Philadelphia Gum Company sponsoring the awards saicLthe ulaver chosen as the most gentlemanly on the field in each league will receive a $1,500 U. S. Savings Bond at season’s end. The 14 men chosen as the best on the other teams will receive a $500 bond each. The two winners also will re­ceive trophies.

Jack Singer was one of the first Anierican war reporters to insn his life during World War II. The young I. N. S. correspondent went carrier Wasp when it was torpedoed In 1942.

Sponsorers said they hoped the awards “will help to. remind the men of the major leagues that a player can be a hard competitor and still be a good sport at. all times.”

¡Sugar Robinson Top Jean Wanes

ZURICH, Swi t z e r 1 and — A French Middleweight named Jean Wanes went down five times Sat-

~urduy niglrt— uuce for each time Sugar Ray Robinson used his" right in gaining a ten-rouiid, rion-title decision at Zurich.

---- Thewnrld champ frnm New Vorlr now on a 12-bout tour of Europe, used his left almost exclusively dur-

BY CHARLES EINSTEINSS" „Alf . ..

NEW YORK, N. Y. - An ex- gro^ery clerk named James Car­ter won Ike Williams' world's lightweight championship Fri­day night on a 14th round tech­nical knockout in one of the most shocking upsets of modern boxing times.

The end came with only 11 sec- 7onds' lett~to- go in the l4th; W:th Referee Petey Sealzo putting his arms protectively around the groggy, staggering, diet-weakened Williams.

Williams had had nothing to eat for 24 hours and still had to sha­dow-box eight rounds to make the weight of 135 pounds today. Against Cartel an obscure 3 to 1 underdog he wa’s knocked down twice in the fifth round at Madison Square Gar den, out of the ring In the tenth, and down to the seat of his pants once again in the 14th, just before

. the end.The referee and one judge each

had Carter ahead 7-5-1; the other judge had—ft—6-6—1-,but—he had Carter ahead on points under the New York scoring system.

And among the 13,260 crowd, which paid $35,094 to see one of tha most obscure challengers ever to wade Into a title bout. There was no dissension. Carter, a 27-year-old

. New Yorker with the relatively total

... *

«Çi 4

7“; J oi 64 professional fights under hisseemed confused by his suc-

'‘ a " cess was unftble to press his ad-vantage, though Williams got none the best of the ensuing rounds; un­til the tenth......... ..... a ..

Here another flurry against the lopes resulted in Wlillams. his head snapping back with the impact-of Carter’s repeated short hooks, fall­ing back thru the middle , strand of the ropes and landing on the apron. He-clambcred.back in.at thft count of four and held on untU thb

..................... ■-• .For a while thereafter, both mtn;

fell into welcome clinches, gaspinfe for respite, not so much fram>the pace of the fight as from the tact that it had gone as long aa ltjljad.

But toe one who gave -to-'-waa Williams. In his anxiety. I to-yfri- tect his title, he forgot once more to protect his face. A aeries of-.Cpr- ter puches in the 14 th set .WlUirijaS' head to wavering like a.pttypiW. Ike’s legs, unsued to the.champion ship route since December of1IH9. wobbled. He was already backwards when Carter’s right smashed the right side of hit. jaw. -He-toppled, down for-the count of six. Instinct put him up again. :but this time there w a sobn eltio sCvt^ this time there was no bell to serve as savior. Reeling foolishly into one punch after another, Williams fell almost by mistake into toe .referee*» arms.- The-refcrec stopped—it; . *

can Association-about Willie Mays.To put Mays on the Giant roster

the club sent Utility infielder Artie Wilson another Birmingham Black Baron product to. Ottawa, of the

„ . ¡BtSíaaUwrt Leeguij

ing the match witnessed by 5,000 Swiss tans who cheered Wunes for liie courage, which was considerable.

Down went Wanes in the third, fourth and ninth, rounds.: Down went Wanes twice in the seventh round. He was down for counts vary lag from six to nine, but each time got up swinging.

Robison was awarded' the verdict

Ethel Waters Given

IT—pn points, _

? : i ’ ,

Honors In BostonBOSTON—(ANP)— Ethel Waters

famous actress and author,- was among 50 distinguished women of achievement honored-by the Bost ton Chamber of Commrece this week. Her hostess for the erent was; Ahcc Dtxon Barat oftiurBastarTMv-ri

Ydg.. \ ■- " 9y.'.-^

—

men

National Insurance Week

An S.N.S. Feature

LOOKING THINGS OVERBy HELEN CALDWELL DAY

MART OF THOUGHTBy FRANKELLE ROBINSON

SHORT TALKS

DORIS HAYNES

MADAM BELLGREATEST PALMIST

Isaiah 40, 28-31.

Hike Approved

THINK of

DRINK

Formerly Jenkins-Leach, Ine,

KENTUCKY 184»> tfQt,

be given the Institution for pletion. of these courses.

To Help Relieve PAIN and DISTRESS

Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager

Don’t spurn to be a rushlight Because you are not a star;But brighten some bit of darkness By shining just where you are.

2089 MADISON AVE. MEMPHIS, TENN.

some only

EditorAdvertising Manager

BEGIN WEEKLY FOR VETERANS AND

NON-VETERANS—

? Tire MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper—non sectarian .nil non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against the interest of Its readers.

nothing written and said to my ministration, the students of the

FREE DEUVERY

ing of advanced students.And those are just some of the

evils, some of the most patent ones; you could see many more by simply visiting the place yourself, if you never have. If you have, you know all these things I am saying, per­haps even more; but what puzzles me is this; why have you never said anything? Why have you not made your knowledge public and fought for this as you have fought for so many less logical, highly improb­able causes? Is It really any more,

WASHINGTON—(I NS)— The House Post Office Committee Wed­nesday aproved hikes in third class, mall rates designed to decrease the postal deficit, by $37,864,000.

■ The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper -■...- •Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.

.. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-403»

allowed to continue for so long? Hie students, and perhaps the nurses are least responsible, since they have the least power to change some of the things — yet what they could have done, often they have not. Maybe it is because twelve hour duty is just too long in our hectic days and naturally sap Initiative and efficiency as well as physical strength. Maybe they are being poorly taught or poorly selected. I could not venture to say which. Maybe there is< some other reason,

Trichinosis is prevalent wherever hogs are eaten as food. Cooking generally controls the disease by killing the causative ’ parasites.

Sausage remains a potential of­fender, especially when it is made without supervision or from meat that has not been inspected.

hospital helpers that as is the fault of Memphis Negro citizens that

When You Think of

little candle and with it lighted the, big lamps which in turn sent their rays across the waters.' And so if you think your light is small,' re­member God can do great things with it. Shine where you are! If at home, be a bright light for your family. At school, shine among your teachers and classmates. When at work remember that you are the "light in the world.” Yes, no matter where you are, shine — let God take care of the rest.

not and does not justify conditions I found. Anyone can put out rat and roach killers and even the av­erage house keeper knows how to battle bed bugs. Anyone can be thoughtful and courteous and sym­pathetic; anyone can carry another person a glass of fresh water if its there with them.

This improvement in the general condition of Collins Chapel Hospi­tal. especially before any additions or enlargements are made to it; Is something that really needs to be done, and which you can do — what are you going to do about it?

Courses Offered: TYPEWRITING . , . SECRETARIAL ... COMBINED BUSINESS . . . HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESSS ADMINISTRA- • TION ... REFRESHER COURSES ALSO

•* *vn»sa»c¿*’* •' ¿

As a student nurse, I know how busy one can get and that one of­ten must work under far from ideal conditions, but there can be no valid excuse for the kind of laxness- and carelessness I saw there. The stu­dents do not even know — or fail to put into practice that knowledge — how to make a bed perfectly in lhe-correst hospital manner which was designed for the comfort of the patient and the efficiency of the nurse. In the average hospital, such bed making, with its scratchy wrin­kles and ugly appearance would not be tolerated even in a “probie"

y'l’ve be'chTooking over the hospital situation with Butch lately and none of my impressions were good. It 'all started when Butch’s doctors decided he needed an operation to enable him to walk’ better and to forestall and perhaps prevent fur­ther complications which have aris­en. It wasn’t until then that I learn ed that the only facilities available to Negro children in .the city for polio corrective operations and for crippled children from other near­by, counties 'and states is Collin's Chapel. John Gaston, being a city hospital, naturally does not handle many of these cases since they arc from out of town, often out of state And the "charity” of the other hos­pital, St. Joseph’s. Baptist and Methodist, as you know docs not reach to dark skinned patients

Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Reading Daily. Open on Sundays loca­ted on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow Bus marked Whitehaven, Tenn. Stops right at Madam Bell’s door. Bus runs every hour.

At this time of year, high school students are generally considering whether or not ■ they should go to college. Also, they want to choose the best college for them, if they should decide to attend. These are indeed important decisions and should therefore be made very ju­diciously.

Now. two co-workers of mine were discussing these questions con­cerning their own young ones. The first, and the younger of the two, said that he would not encourage his boy to go to Southwestern as he. had. I asked him why not. He replied that mainly the liberal arts courses were about all they taught

and industryIn answering him. I said that I

thought (and I do so in spite of the fact that I,. myself took -electrical engineering) that .the objections raised by him were in reality ad­vantages — and dot disadvantages as he claimed. "Of course I admit,” I continued, "that the apparent temporary advantage is,., seemingly, with the boys who have had spe­cialized training; and yet; that is very questionable when viewed-ob­jectively and from actual occurren­ces. Now. even if the immediate advantage is with the man train­ed in more specialized courses, as you claim, the present gain is not enough to compensate for the in­herent risks of a normal run of life. The boy or. girl trained in a libera! arts college has broad basic training and can. as a consequence,, grow and develop in many areas of life. Such students have, according­ly.. more avenues open to them than does the one with a more special­ized training. Then too, the liberal arts trained man has what could be called a "time” advantage. By that I mean that the country will not always be in a state, of emerg­ency such as it is now. Peace time is likely to return. With it will Come different needs. For then the liberal arts students are just as well pre­pared as they are for emergency ones. Such is not the case witli your more specialized man. Movie-actors and engineers, for example, were in exceedingly bad shape during the past depression. The records verify that. So, looking at it all around. I believe that the over all advantage

To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. And your light, no matter how small it may seem to you, can brighten bit of darkness if you will shine where you are. ■

A man who lived in a lighthouse, took a. small candle one evening lighted it and then started up some winding stairs. The little candle in­quired "Where are we going?” "Oh, way up high” was the man's reply.

"But what do you plan to ■ do there?” continued the little candle

"I am going to show the ships out at sea where the harbor is.” re­sponded the man. "We are right here at the entrance of the harbor and. even now some ships may .be looking for' our light."

“But" protested the candle "No ship could ever see my little light.”

"Your light is small but just keep it burning brightly and leave the rest to me.”

When he finally reached the top of the lighthouse, the man took this

gift. You probably would feel some- i what like Alice In Wonderland, as 1 I did. Sure. I'll tell you where — its < no secret. It’s to a Dairy Plant. A combination milk and ice cream [ plant. •»

That huge shiny tank you see i holds about 3000 gallons of milk, It i is. unloadedd through sterile pipes 1 arid it usually takes two hours to ■ empty one. -j

You are entering the. receiving > room; cans of cool milk, are unload- I ed here.. Each can of milk is in- i spected, weighed, and samples sent I to the laboratory to be tested. No- i tice the milk being weighed in a ' receiving vat. Aren’t the scales 1 large? . ,

That’s a can ..washer slightly i above it. It washes, sterilizes, and dries sixteen cans a minute. The i emptied cans move back automatic cally by machines and are loaded i and returned to the dairy farm.

The milk moves through the plant in sterile pipes.. From the receiving vat it is pumped through a cooler into a huge storage tank. These stainless steel or glass lined tanks hold milk at a temperature of 34° to 40°.

From the temporary storage tanks the cool milk flows to the pasteu­rizer, passing through clorifiers or filters. You know it by the ther­mometer.

I Pasteurization is the most.import­ant step in making, fresh milk for

i us to drink. The flavor and food ' value remain relatively unchanged. ; The process of pasteurization is named for a famous French scien­tist, Louis Pasteur. Here the milk is heated to a temperature which kills any harmful bacteria if there are any. In - this short time, high temperature method, the .milk is heated to 160°F for 15 seconds and comes out cooled to about 35°F.

I Cold milk chills the hot milk flow- 1 ing from the pasteurizer and the hot milk heats the cold milk on its way to the pasteurizer. It takes on­ly around-two minutes to pasteu­rize milk.

The next machine is a homogeni­zer. It heaps up the butterfat in. milk into tiny particles and scatters them evenly throughout the milk Each drop of homogenized milk has the same creamy flavor. The cream doesn’t rise to the top and cannot be removed. You see, t|ie milk to be homogenized is pumped through the homogenizer under a pressure of about 2000 to 3.000 pound pressure or force. This pressure forces the milk through tiny open­ings in the machine.

The vitamin D milk is pasteuriz­ed milk to which a vitamin D con­centrate is added. Do you know that milk is the only food approved by the American Medical Associa­tion for fortification with Vitamin D?

Let’s go where the bottles are washed. Tilts is the bottle washer. It soaks, scrubs, rinses, sterilized, and cools each bottle in 30-35 min­utes. It takes at least 12 in the mod­em machine.

Notice the empty clean cases and sterilized bottles on their way to be filled with pasteurized cooled

. milk. An automatic rotating bottle machine fills each bottle with the right amount of milk and caps it

WE HAVE 5 DEMONSTRATOR REFRIGERATORS, With New Refrigerator Guarantee,

we will sell to the first five customers at $51.00 less than regular price.

(FROM THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE)This is National Negro Insurance Week, and an excel­

lent occasion for all of us to check up on our own insurance programs and needs.

.It is a safe bet that none of us. has too much and that most of us don’t have enough of this kind of protection all of/us need. - ■ ■ ■"- ' Whatever is necessary in the way of life, health or

sickness and accident insurance can be bought from Negro insurance companies at competitive premiums.

And Negro insurance companies do far more for us than merely afford assistance in time of sickness and death. Quite obviously, they employ literally hundreds of men and wdriien who couldn’t get white collar jobs elsewhere.

More than that, our insurance companies play another aild very important role as lender to home buyers and business institutions. Things being what they are in this still very imperfect world, Negroes often have difficulty in securing proper real estate loans because of racial attitudes, j That’s where the Negro insurance company steps in. The

executives know that men and women of their own race are good credit risks and they extend the proper credit within the limits permissible under state laws.

The dollar that you invest in a policy issued by a Negro insurance company carries a triple load: it brings you proper protection, it affords employment for your close friends and relatives and it ultimately winds up helping you, or vour neighbor, get the kind of loan you’re entitled to when you’re in the market for a home.

HEADLINES & BYLINESBy SILAS P. WASHINGTON

. not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? There.is no searching of His understanding._______________

"He glveth power to the faint; and to them that have no might He increased strength.

"Even the youths shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fail :

"But they''that wait upon thé Lord shall renew their strength,

knowledge about this very real, problem which exists within, our midst about this very real problem whicli exists within our midst and which certainly lies in the hands of our Negro population to correct.

In the children’s ward where ;we were, the beds had no rubber Sheets and the place smelt to high heaven of urine and worse odors. Unemp­tied bed pans were allowed to stand all day or sometimes placed on the shelf as if clean. Some of the children jtold me the first day that they had not had a glass of fresh water al! day — and you can imag­ine the thirst/they must have felt, hot as it has had been. And it was obvious; even.before ijjey must’ have felt, not' as it Jias.been. And it was •obvious, even before they told me that some beds had not been chang­ed — this was about four o’clock — and the wet spots had dried and stank. ■

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In ¿Avance)

Two Infants PerishIn Fire In Home

MILLINGTON, Tenn.— (ANP1— Two infants were victims of p fire disaster which also caused severe burns to their father, when fire broke out in their home here on Thursday morning.

Dead are Kenneth Earl Bradford 19 months and his sister. Lyndia Dianne, six months. Willie Brad­ford, 23 the father suffered- second degree bums about the legs, arms

....ROUTE SUPERVISORS:SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah ........... Phone 9-3700N. EASTERN: Roosevelt Phillips, 1382 Nicholas ................ Phone 5-5076OFFICE: Charles Moore,......... . ............................ 397-C South LauderdaleGREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-4917 CENTRAL: James Hawes, Jr.; 879 S. 4th .............................Phone 39-2980BINGHAMPTON: Gayther Myers, 675 Lipford .................'Phone 48-0627For any Information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one in your respec­tive district.

SCRIPTURAL PASSAGES GIVE DEEP SATISFACTION

In these turbulent times frustra­tion is common, despair prevalent ■and-the-falth-ot-our-Jathers-almost. forgotten.

Distressing effects of the course of today's events — the Korean conflict, political controversies, the revelations qf tile Crime Investigat­ing Committee', and international disputes — need to be counteracted by spiritual readings to keep us for­tified and comforted. No other source of literature is as satisfying as the scriptures. Psychiatrists pre­scribe certain passages for varying mental ills. When the* body, mind or soul is sick- there is one that just suits the_condition..Dr. Norman Vincent Peale advocates reciting them aloud and relates a personal experience whereby this experiment worked like magic.

Certain passages from Isaiah are especially applicable to our troubled times. The following verses remind us of the profound and infallible nature of God:

"Hast thou not known? Hast thou

is with students taking such cours­es as Southwestern offers.” The other man, about my age and with a son already enrolled in South­western, said that he had been very much concerned with the problem himself and had naturally given it considerable thought. He said; finally. “I tell you what I believe, Washington is right.”

That does not, of course, neces­sarily mean that I am right. ■ Still, it does indicate that what I said must have been plausible. Ordinar­ily, I do not jump into their dis­cussions too readily. But, I have taught so .long, taken so many courses in education ’ (including counseling) and have pondered this question of education so much that it is hard for me to keep quiet when It comes up.

Last year about this time, I put some of my views on education and the choice of a college in this col­umn. One mother called me over the telephone and thanked me for having written as I did. She said that it. helped her with her son. Also, another told me'that she had had a hard time convincing her daughter to willingly decide to go to LeMoyne until my article ap­peared. Then, she inferred, her task was much easier. , .

Such made me feel very good and consider myself well rewarded.

Feeling, therefore, that others may be having difficulties this year along the same line. I' decided to narrate the above discussion which took place at the Memphis Termi­nal. What I told those men about liberal arts courses at Southwestern apply equally well to those same courses at LeMoyne. LeMoyne is (like Southwestern) a small, local, but first class liberal arts college. In other words, I agree with the fol­lowing paragraph from "Words from i Washington High” by Vernette I Wright and Herman Hennings in i the Memphis WORLD. It is: . I

"Last week., President Price, the 1 Prexy of LeMoyne College, visited our school and emphasized the im­portance of going to college and choosing the right college for the courses you wish to study. As a Li­beral Arts school, he recommended LeMoyne as tops.”

Another interesting aspect of this is one of attitude. What the above young man considered is too limit­ed or circumscribed. One should.be so trained that he can be flexible and versatile enough to cope with any reasonable conditions in both peace and war. For that reason, Theodore Roosevelt advised his sons to go to a liberal arts school rather than to the military academy such as the one at West Ppint. Even so. his sons did well in the realm of war itself. Thus, one should be so educated, I believe, as to be able to face courageously any likely cir­cumstance; for “life is progress, and not a station.”

Baptist School Plans Summer Session

One of my Columbus, Ohio read­ers asked me a few weeks ago sev­eral good questions concerning Tri­chinosis. She is aware of the fact that the disorder comes from eating infected meat and that larvae are freed of the protective coating by the digestive action of the ferments of the stomach.

,dred babies which -in turn penetrate the intestinal wall and travel via the blood stream to the muscles where they find a permanent home..

When the organism reach human muscles, their life cycle ends. They are increased in a fibrous capsule that ultimately becomes hard -as stone. Death usually takes place after six months, but the calcified cage remains and can be identified years later if the tissues are placed under the microscope. The course of the ailment is the same in ani­mal as in man. The pig acquires

HEALTHTHE JFORUM W0RLD

" By France» A ini worth

• ’ Tuesday, May 29, 1951

i _ _ . -• fresh-looking.andcolor-new for her. My slacks, for instance, I cut off to make pedal pushers for Bab. Using the kind of fast-acting color remover you find at all-fabric dye counters, I took out enough of the old navy color to enable me to re- ' 4dye. Then into the Jr/ -. ' < idye-bath went the „...jpedal pushers — gS&slL.: s’ !and out they came ’ )a little later, dyed a beautiful bright green. And an old faded beach robe - >is now bright red * I—Bab loves them ' \- ■ ■ ■1both! Naturally, ■ 'j,;I’m re-dyeing all of my own .'¿as-1 uals that lost their color because of’ the sun and numerous washings's

It’s amazing how much money we can save by tintexing old gar­ments and home furnishings. One: of my favorite budget-savers is re­dyeing my unmatched nylon’hosiery: —I just use color remover firstand' then dye them with the special stocking dyes that come in 1<L shades. Incidentally, you’ll be¡. in­terested in hearing about a ' won­derful whitening product that Works miraculously on nylon, as, well as all other fabrics. Called’-'Whitex, I’ve'"used it' on white curtains, blouses, and slips whicli' have be­come yellowed from repeated wash­ings—they’re just like new again! You can get this'-Wonder bluing at j the dye counters.

BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR THOSE WHO ARE

LOOKING AHEAD

the disease as a rule by eating gar­bage that contains bits of infected pork. The parasites multiply within the hog’s stomach and some , of the youngsters escape through .the wall of the bowel and finally end up in the muscles. But trichnae that lo­cate in the pig muscles have a chance to be freed when the pork reaches our table without being cooked or cured properly.

The majority of victims hardly are aware of their plight. Much depends upon the number of para- | sites ingested,-arid the age and phy­sical status of the man or woman.i

A more violent illness ■ occurs in ' the young and old ( particularly af -! ter eating heavily tainted meat. Nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain, fever, and now and then, diarrhea appear within twenty-four hours.

A week later the sufferer devel­ops malaise, weakness, sweating, puffiness of the face, muscular ach­ing. laryngitis and hemorrhage be­neath the skin and nails. This per­iod coincides with migration of the worms.

After two or three weeks the ill­ness subsides gradually.

Recovery is complete, although occasionally vague muscular pains persist for a month or two.

Dr. Bland will answer questions relating to health and hygiene in this column and by mail. He will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individuals. Inclosed; self-addressed envelope and address:

Dr. R. Earl BlandThe World -Health Forum

-Scott News Paper Syndicate 164 BEALE AVENUE,

. Memphis. TennesseeAn SNS Feature.

fît IWisyiut,KBNÎUCKI SI3Ä1G«! »PUitON WMÍÍKi»

ENROLL TODAY AT— Griggs Business and Practical Arts College

303 S.LAUDERDALE ST, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

PHONE 37-4917

lountam vane Water <

BY BELL BLANDAdventure (or a remarkable new

experience) Is one of the ‘ ’three wishes everyone has, you know. This season of the year you really have a longing to go places and see things. You may not want to go out of the city nor would you need leave your home. There are so many places not yet seen. No money is needed and you need not dress up. Just stay where you are, the way you are.

Wouldn't you like to go on an imaginary adventure with me — to a place where each door has a sign on it, "employees only?" Oh. no­body will bother you. You see for

the time being, I happen to be an employee. Toge- ther with other

Mg guide who is an’ ZyStr employee. many

'school children X with their teach-

ers go to such a . ; place. Their ad-

venturc ends wlth t ’.amazement as

sr X , well as a luscious

NASHVILLE. Tenn.— (ANP) — The Summer session of the Natio­nal Bai fist Missionary Training school here will be held June 11 to July 20. Mrs. E. B Bohannon, the dean, has announced.

The school is operated by the National Baptist convention. U. S. A. Incoi-porated.

Among courses offered are courses in Bible, Religious Educa- ,tion, Missions, Leadership Train­ing. Drama. Creative Activities. En-

)h- -these-eonditions—should—have—been- -glish—and Music—Full credit, will.

face, neck and back when he sought to rescue the children.

The family was sleeping when Mrs. Dorothy Bradford, 17. was awakened by the smoke She in turn, awakened her husband. The -wlfe-escaped-lnjury. —— -

•ed “Negro leaders have been so busy doing that they that they have been so completely blinded by or Indifferent to the atrocious conditions that prevail in this hospital-filth, inefficiency and totally Inadequate facilities, bed

credible enough that the health de­partment continues to allow a place like this to exist, and that other­wise reputable doctors, white and Negro should continue to send their patients there, of course, that might be because there was no where else to send them — but wherq have been the usually so loud voices of our “leaders?” There has been agitation for schools and play grounds and other things the Ne­gro himself can do little abou1 wherein the initiative is left witi- the"white man, "but there“has"beenTor much- more the fault of-the ad- but whatever the-reason-is, it-can

a ’ 'W^gflAre You Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have You gjL aJ” BLost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are You

Bln Bad Health? Or Discouraged? If any of these Are Your Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise

'.rou at once. She reads life to you just as she would read an open book. She gives you your lucky dates and months. Tells you why your Job or business Is not a success. She will tell you friends and enemies and vyill call names. If you have failed in the rest come see Madam Bell at once.

COWTODAY“FOR~TOMCFRROW“ MAY BE TOO LATE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE.

at once; It filK about 90 bottles a A minute. As soon as the bottles are capped each one to inspected before it is put into the' clean case. As fast as the cases are-filled they are .—’ -y sent on a conveyer tc\ a refrigerat­ed room, ready for delivery. ■ i

Oh yes, paper cartoils are used for milk here. The macliine is Just around the corner. Notice the same care is given cartons to insure clean safe containers. The cartori« are _ shaped, filled with milk and Sealed by this one machine.

Not only must the milk and its containers be clean and sanitary but; all equipment and the entire plant. ° where milk Is processed must be

Actually about one third of the time a plant operates each‘day is spent in cleaning It — say 8 hours out of 24.

You’re anxious to see the testing room — the laboratory. Here are test tubes, slides, thermometers, Microscopes. Chemicals, and sam- a pies of milk, it reminds you,of a doctor’s office doesn’t it? Its some- i what similar. The milk is tested for — three things, sediments,' bacteria, 'and butter fat There are good bac- terla and harmful bacteria. The harmful ones are spotted and kill­ed. The good ones are used in mak­ing buttermilk and other dairy products.

Of course you know about milk, its source and uses on your grand­mother’s farm, It is really amazing how it has reached this stage. The story of milk’s daily arrival fresh and sweet from farms is one of the most fascinating stories of indus­trial advancement for better, living. One out of, every fifteen, families in this; country is dependent on milk for livelihood. So when you say "Two quarts of milk, please,” -you know that dairying today is a mod- ’ ernized industry requiring many skilled workmen.

I know you want to go where ice cream is made. Suppose you go with me at another time. It's about lunch time—have a dottle of milk, please !

OXIDINE RELIEVES MALARIAL MISERY - - - - - - '- - - - - - - - -

JENKINS

Dj