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pr.;'Á?

At C.M E.

Hospital Campaign

Boy Scout

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Welcoming program. Bishop Ber-. tram W. Doyle, presiding Bishop ot the Seventh Episcopal District,

A Newspaper WrthA

Constructive Policy

VOLUME 19, NUMBER 94

By C, E. CHAPMANIj SHREVEPORT. La.—The General gK Board of the Colored Methodist K Episcopal Church held its 1961 ses- |8 slon here at Williams Institutional S’ CME Church, 808 Butler St., last gg Wednesday and Thursday and the ® occasion seemed more like a Gen- H era! Conference than any other M type of meeting, said one minister

who has been a regular attendant «of the high bodies of the C. M. E.

Church for the past 28 or 30 years, gr The Annual-sermon-to the over- ■g flow audience at Williams Insti- fet tutlonal Church was delivered by S; the scholarly Bishop W. Y. Bell, a presiding bishop of the 'Fourth a Episcopal district, embracing South | Carolina. North Carolina, Vlr- | glnia Maryland, Pennsylvania. J" Ohio, New York and the New Eng- Uk land section. Bishop Bell’s message ^■.'stirred the vast audience to a high 'I point of acclaim as he preached the

sermon. Bishop Bell is also the chairman of the College of Bish-

■F ops for the time being. Following . the masterly sermon Bishop J. Ar­

thur Hamlett,' presiding' bishop of the Second Episcopal' District, led the audience In the administra­tion of the Holy Communion.BIG WELCOME TO TO GENERAL BOARD

Wednesday night the' members■ of the General .Board, together with

I, the large number of visiting min­is isters and laymen from all sections ■Z of the nation. were given a huge * program of Welcome at. the Shreve

port High . School. The Welcome f, program was' ptaged with Bishop

F. L. Lewis, resident Bishop of Shreveport and presiding Bishop ot the Sixth Espicopal district. Rev

f C H. Washington, presiding eider V of the Shreveport District, was the

master of ceremonies during the

Dr. Martin Reports

On Plans For New

itionMay 18,19th

Some 103 Boy and Cub Scout Units, consisting ot 1935 boys, will open the biggest event in the his­tory of the Seminole Division on Friday, May 18th at 7 p. m., in the theme of the 2nd Annual Ex­theme theme oftheJmi Annual Ex­position is"Vocational Guidance.”

iJ. L. Brinkley, principal of La

Rose School, is general chairman of the Exposition. Other committee members are: J. W. Clarke, publici­ty; J. L Nelson, concessions; Odell Guy, Cubbing Advisor; H. F. Price, Reception and guests: A. E. Mc­Intyre, floor layout. J. A. Beau­champ is director of the entire Se­minole Division.. Gordon Morris, chief scout executive of the Chicka­saw Council and Ed Dalstrotn, chairman of the interracial commit­tee have aided in the arrangement.

The opening of "the exposition will(Continued On Page Four)

t,Tri-StateFairDirectors Set Oct 4,5,6,7, For 1951

| Exhibition At Fairground

'' ■*'' I

s stanbaiud

<'PRICE FIVE CENTSMEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951

ELECTS NEGRO TO CITY COUNCILdelivered response on behalf of the General Board delegation and many visitors present. The distin­guished Bishop was vociferously applauded for is fine words of wit­ticism and wisdom in response on behalf of the General Board and Its huge delegation. The other speakers were excellent. Music was furnished by the musical groups of Lane Chapel CME Church and ths Shreveport High School. At the conclusion of the program, the vast audience repaired to the dining room of the high school where s eery sumptuous and appetizing re­past was served to the several hun­dred persons who came for the wel­come program.GENERAL OFFICERS MAKE REPORTS

Thursday's sessions embodied re­ports from the General Officers o( the church. Dr. J. B. Boyd, General Secretary of the Board of Super­annuated Preachers, Widows and Orphans read his report at Wed­nesday’s session and, on account ol the serious illness of his ijfiughtar in Memphis, Tenn., and given per­mission of the General. Board to leave to be at her bedside. The re­port made by Dr. Boyd showed a large Increase In the sum of money which had been collected for re­tired ministers, wj^ows and chil­dren of ministers;

Dr. Grover H. Carter, General Publishing Agent, was given thun­derous applause for his staggering report, showing that the Publish­ing House had done an overwhelm ing amount of business during the past 12 months. The total liabilities and net worth reported amounted to $133.095.83. The total operating expenses of. the Publishing House amounted to $19,643.41 and a total cash balance of $14,562.95 on hand after meeting all outstanding obli-

: gatlon’.' as’certKlcd by R. Bar’.'cy J. Campbell and As.io';' •.les, Certi­fied Accountants.

The General Board ol' Christian Education; Julian been a matter which ........ . . _the board." A total of $84.000 were budgeted for the educational insti­tutions of tlie CME Church. The following colleges and schools of the CME Church were shown to have received: Holsey Institute. Cordele, Ga., $4.666.07; Lane Col­lege, Jackson, Tenn., $14,000; Miles College Birmingham Ala.: $14,- 000; Mississippi. Industrial College, Holly Springs, Mis., $14,00(1: Paine College. Augusta. Georgia. $9,333.33; Phillips School of Theology. $14.- 000; and Texas College Tyler,

(Continued On Page Four)

j-..'

TENN. STATE COLLEGE CAM-. tab), a favorite spot for study and 1 nessee State. (New Yoik, Alabama PUS SCENE — In the above plq- relaxation on the Campus at Ten-1 Mississippi, Tennessee) ture, four states meet at the Foun- I

Prof. B. T. Hunt, principal of Booker T. Washington High School and first vice-president of the Colored Trl-Statè',-Fair Association,

fi was elected fair president to suc- ceed the late Rev. J. L. Campbell

7 . during a meeting'of the association ï at its headquarters, Urban League J ' Building, 546 Beale. Avenue T ’ Death of the Rev. Campbell, long,

time leader in1 church and civic circles: removed the last of the pioneers who were associated with the Colored Tri-State Fair Associa­tion during its formative stage. Preceding him in death were Dr. E. W. Irving, a vice-president, who passed in 1944; and Dr. L. G. Pat-

; terson, executive secretary, and ac- V tual founder of the organization,

who' died in 1946. Rev 'Campbell Ü passed suddenly February of this

iear-Other officers elected for thé year

wR included Robert Wright, Jr., first vlhfe president; Charles IJletcher,

president; Edwin C.. Jones, secre­tary; J. L. Brlnklqy, Jr., treasurer Floyd M. Campbell, chairman of

■ the executive committee, and son of the Late President Campbell; Er­nest B. Brazzle, of Lucy, C . L. Welk of Millington, John Gammon, of Marlon Ark. L. O. Swingler, and Louis R. Johnson, members of the executive committee.

Fair dates for 1951 have been set for October 4 thru 7th, according to

. President Hunt. Greater encourage­ment than ever will be given to tlie tri-state farm youths during the exhibition it was pointed out. Prizes

. to 4-H Club boys and girls will come

to $400.00. Members of ■ the New Farmers of America (NFA) will be allocated $400.00 for their farm ex­hibits at the fair also. Prize monies have been so allocated that 4-H boys and girls and -NFA members of Arkansas, and Mississippi will'b'e assured of a minimum of one-third of the total sum in each category of prlzes.Prof. Hunt said

“We want to give incentive to the youths of Arkansas and Miss, as well as Tennessee,” the president added. . < ‘

headed by . Rev B Smith, shown "This lias very difficult year in tlie

of securing funds with to finance the program of

Qualified Stenographers,Typists Needed By Army

The Department of Army urgent­ly needs and is offering indefinite appointments to qualified Steno­graphers and Typists for duty in •Washington, D. C.------------------------

The State Employment Service Office will conduct .typing and ste­nographic tests. Interviewers from the Department' of Army will be available on May 24, 25, 28, 29, and 31st at 199 So. Second St. to con­duct aptitude tests , and interviews and to arrange reporting dates of qualified Individuals.,, The grades and salaries for which applicants will be tested, and if qualified will be offered appoint­ment, are as follows:

Clerk-typist — Gs-2 at $2450 per annum. Clerk-typist — Gs-3 at $2650 per annum; Clerk-stenogr.a-

pher — Gs-3 at $2650 per annum; Clerk-stenographer — Gs-4 at $2875 per annum.

Applicants who qualify and ac- pppt appointments will be furnished assistance in securing appropriate, permanent housing upon arrival m Washington. D. C. The Interviewers will have information available con­cerning average rates for housing conditions and transportation in Washington, D. C.

AGE, 18 up. MUST PASS PHY­SICAL EXAMINATION.

For additional information, con­tact Mr. Andrew Gillis, Represen- titlve (Tenn. Dept, of Eemployment Security. 199 So. Second St.

BY CHESTER M. HAMPTONATLANTA, Ga.—(SNS) —Before a large-audience in Em­

ory University's Lynn Memorial Chapel, Friday,’ four members of the legal profession ‘discussed ill" constitutionality of segregation ill higher education.

This discussion was purely aca­demic .and was not Intended to reach a definite decision or be the basis of any action on the part of the State of Georgia or the school itself.

it was, however, an index of the patterns of thinking of the vaTlous people who decide for or against segregation. Although the. discus­sion was supposed to be confined to the legal aspects, ¡there were allusions to moral, Christian and social 'aspects of segregation. .

This debate was one of the fea­tures of Emory University’s second annual Law Day sponsored by the Student Bar Association. Robert Burns senior, president of the As­sociation. was the moderator in the place of Ralph McGill who. was originally scheduled to perform that function.

Substituting for Macon's Charles J. Bloch was Atlanta Attorney Dur wood Pye who Joined Roy Har­ris. the notoriously outspoken po­litical leader and publisher uf Augusta, in attempting to affirm the legality of segregation.

Denying the constitutionality cf segregation were Dr. Paul E. Bry­an, professor Constitutional Law at Emory University, and Dr. Jay Murphy, professor of Constitutional law at tlie University ot Alabama.

Judging from audience response, (the only basis on which to decide which side had the greater num’ ber of supporters or made the big-'

stated his main point? as ‘being: 1) Georgia has a right to segrega­tion in education under the Fed­eral Constitution, 2) tlie Suiireme Coil#* which has made scyeral de-

gest impression) it appeared thatDr. Bryan and ills colleague, Dr.Murphy, presented their case more to the satisfaction of the audience than did Harris and Pyc. .Tills is _. ____ ___ _______ ____not- to say that the Harris pobit-- cisioiis outlawing segregation,! was of-view was not acceptable to ma­ny of the audience.

Attorney Pye spoke first, con-' fining his remarks wholly to the text of Attorney Harris’ paper. He

composcd of a group of political riders on the Truman band-wag- p.n, 3) the Supreme Court win not be able to enforce integrated

(Continued On Page Four)

Tenn. State College To Full MembershipThe Department of Speech and

Drama at Tennessee A. and I State College was notified recently thru Dr. Thomas E. Poag, Head of the department, of Its unanlmoiis elec­tion to Theta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, by Its fifty-four chapters found in white colleges'and Universities both North and South. Tennessee A. and I. State College becomes the first Negro College to receive this signi­ficant honor and distinction. Tlie members were initiated and the of­ficers Installed by Dr. Lee Norvelle. Head of the Dept, of Speech and Drama, University of Indiana; Presi­dent of Theta Alpha Phi; and for­mer President of the National The-

-atnr-Coiiference—President Walter S. Davis who was made an honor­ary member received the charter front Dr. Novclle for the college

The officers and charter member.:

Atlanta Life Invests $250,000 Tn Negro Housing For Memphians

I.

LeMoyne Announces*’51 Summer Sessioi

A. A. Branch, Director of the Summer School, announced today that the LeMoyne College Summer Session will commence June 5th. Applicants may register the 5th. 6th.

i7th and 8th. A late fee of $5.00. must be paid by those registering

.' after the 7th. Applications will not be accepted after June 8tli.

The following subjects compose the programs ■ of study: Art for Teachers, Art Theory and Practice,

—i—Pottery and Leathercraft, Composi­tion and Rhetoric, English Litera, turn, Public School Music, Funda­mentals of Music, Plays and Games Health Education, Principles of

” Physical Education, Foods and Nu- trltion. General Science,' Fundamen-

. tals of Mathematics, General Phy­sics, General Biology, Educational

_ • Psychology, History of ’Education. United States History, EJementary

W Methods; Tcacher-Librarjan's.Me­thods, Geography, Social-tPsycho-

A !ogy;Fhilosophy of Education. Prin- ciples of Economics, Tests and Mea^

dance, College Algebra and World Literature.

In order that the college may better serve the needs of those who contemplate matriculation at the institution, applicants are hereby urged to please write in those sub­jects desired but missing lrom the above list or those on the applies-, tion form.

Regular students who' are Interest ed in completing their college work in less than the usual four acade­mic years are invited to attend:——

Tuition fee is $5.50 per semester hour; Curriculum fee Is $2.00; and Registration fee is $1 00.

Seek 100 BedHospital

LITTLE ROCK — (ANP) — A group of Negro community lead­ers meeting at the YWCAhearda plan outlined here Friday to sqcure a 100'bed hospital. Harry Bass; ex-

‘ <ln ‘Itnavv Four)

Editor Swingler Visited By Friend Of College Days

Alter almost twenty years, Editor Ll O. Swingle’- renewed friendship with a friend of campus days back at Nebraska University Lincoln. Ne­braska His caller was Rev C D. Hayes, forniei .secretary of the Uni­versity Y. M- C. A. at Nebraska. University, and presently pastor of the First Congregational Church, Mahony City, Pa.

Mr. Hayes during the score of years he was indentlfied with Y.. M. C. A. work at Nebraska had abiding influence on the lives of hundreds of yqung college boys of many racial background. He took special interest in minority groups at, the university, and with the as­sistance of Swingler, then a journa­lism student on the campus, "C. D. .os-bc was- popularly called by all his boys, formed an inter-racial cofnmittee of the Y M. C. A. This group, was responsible for conducting a number of race rela-

The Atlanta Life Insurance Co., raising,the standard of living for a $20,000,00 Negro institution |Negroes,” they said. • . , _founded by a former slave, recent­ly stepped into the' Memphis housing picture by purchasing $250, 000 in first mortgages on Negro homes In the New Elliston Heights subdivision.

With $300,000 in first mortgages purchased recently by the Universal Life Insurance Co., of Memphis, this represents a total investment of $550.000 in Negro capital in the lofcal project. Situated on Highway 51 about a mile south of Bellevue .and South Parkway, it ' contains 300 liouses of four rooms and bath, most of which arc now completed and occupied..

START OF PROGRAMThe $250,000. contract was' siglied

recently by representatives of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company who came here from Atlanta, and Andrew J. Florida., vice-president and secretary- of the Continental

■Mortgage Company of Osceola, Ark., which promoted t)ie subdivision.

Lieut. Cco. ■ W. Lee; local repre— sentatlvc of tlie Atlanta Life In­surance Co., issued a joint, state­ment.

“This is the beginning of an am­bitious program by our two com- panies which, have joined, to invest their' assets for the puirpos^ of.

Win After 30 YearsNASHVILLE — (SNS) — Attorney Z. Alexander Looby, oneLof

the nation's most prominent lawyers, was olected to the City Council of Nashville. He is the first Negro in 30 years to have a seat in the council. .'

The legal representative of the National Association for'tho Advancement of Colored People in Nashville, he defeated his only opponent. Coyness L. Ennix. also a Negro.

Because of a recent Nashville law which provides that Council­men be elected by the voters n districts rather than wards. Attor­ney Looby and Ennix became the only candidates in their district- populated predominantly by Ne­groes.

Well known in Atlanta, Attorney Looby was presented hen last No­vember by the Omegn Psi Phi Fra­ternity on n Hungry Club program ,t the Butler Street YMCA. The theme of that meeting was: "Stren­gthening and Safeguarding the Human Rights ot All Americans."

Tho Attorney Is again expected lo visit Atlanta during tlie forth­coming national convention of the NAACP tn June.

A nntive ot B Antique. Brltisn West Indies, he received his legal education in ths United States. He received his A. E degree from How­ard University in 1922 and his law degree irom Columbia Unlvcrs)ty In 1925 \

Receiving his S. J. D. degree, from New York’ University in 1926, he started into the practice of law which he has continued un­til the present. Ho lias been, how­ever, Professor of Medical Juris­prudence nt Meharry Medical Col­lege.

His legal career has been noted for brilliant work on behalf of equalization of teachers' salaries in the state of’ Tennessee and other

’civil rights cases.He Is n member of the Episcopal

faith and the Omega Psi Phi Fra­ternity, having been the Grand Ba- sileus of that organization. ...

include Mr. Alfonso Sherman,: East Orange, New Jersey, President; Miss' Geraldine Paris, Cincinnati, Ohio, Vice-President; Miss Madelyn E Brewer San Antonio. Texas, Secre­tary; Mr. William Dury Cox, Nash­ville, Tennessee; Treasurer.; Mr. Al phonso Butts, Champaign Illinois Historian; and Dr. Thomas E. Po-

(Continued On Page Four] ■

-1 “Our companies expect to make ; ‘ more Investments of this kind in the , future." While in Atlanta a few : weeks ago, Dr. J. E. Walker, presi­

dent of Universal Life Insurance Cc„ conferred with E. M. Martin and W. H. Smith together with Norris B. Herndon, president of Atlanta Life Insurance Co., and ex­plained to Herndon the advantages of making investments in Negro housing properly in Memphis by the purchase of FHA-guarantccd mortgages.,

founder was barberHerndon sent to Memphis W. H.

Smith, vice president and head of the Investment Department of his

(Continued On Page Four,)

Free Gl

Dentist Wins School Trustee Board Post

EAST CHICAGO, Ind.—(SNS)- Dr.. Peicv A Goodloe, prominent dentist of this city, was successful In winning'primary election , for a post on the city School Trustee Board here. this week. Forty per­sons aspired for nomination to the ten positions, opened this year- for the first time'on an.elective basis. Dr. Goodloe.is the first Negro to be considered for a position .Ills confirmation subject to the Sep­tember election.

A graduate of Morris Brown Col­lege and the Meharry School of Dentistry, Dr. Goodloe has prac-. Heed in Chicago and East Chicago for more than twenty years. He has been active in political affairs fok some time throughout Lake

County.

Police Chief Who KilledZSoldiers Cleared By Jury

WARNER ROBINS. Ga. —($8) A Georgia police chief who shot nnd killed two unarmed, handcuff­ed soldiers for attacking him was cleared Saturday by a coroner's jury that ruled he filed in" sett- defense. . ■ . "

Hawkinsville. Ga., Police . chief James T. Braggs told the Jury the two Fort Bragg, N. C., soldiers were handcuffed together and each , had one hand free.

He said the pair attacked him last night in the front seat.-ot his . car as he drove them toward,Ro­bins Air Force Base at . Warner Robins to face charges of beinjr AWOL. '

Houston County Coroner James Rainey identified the soldiers only as Louis L. Passmore of Califor­nia nnd Lon Guy Asman of; Haw­kinsville.

Air Force officials—who are feqh- ducting a military investigatlonr- witlihcld identities of the men. un­til their next of kin arc notified:.

Charles Williams ot Warner Rob­ins, foreman of the Jury,.;'said Bragg .asserted the men 'sudden!? shoved lilm under the steering wheel of the car. The officer said he managed to bhipty his revolver at the soldiers during the sepffie.

Williams said the Jury agreed tlie men were shot at close range and the angle at whfch the bull­ets entered tlie ¡bodies supported the chief’s story.. -. -<

One of tlie soldiers was shotioiit times and the other twice. 'Ihe.pn- ly other person present during'tlie shooting was ~ son. Tommy, was asleep ill time.

Bragg, who tlie soldiers Hawkinsville, 50 miles from Warn­er Robins, took their bodies to the Base Hospital.

Military officials at the Air Force Buse snld one of the soldiers had suffered a fractured leg, • which was in a cast at the time of;the shooting.

Tlie Air Force added that soldiers—dead o: hospital—were i_______ ____were handcuffed together.

Bragg's flve-year-qil who the chief . said the back seat at the

said he had arrested ‘ earlier yesterday ; in

the in, arriv.al at the unarmed and still

Former Congressman, Oscar

CHICAGO—(NNPA)-Oscar Stanton De Priest, 80, first colored ' dates deadlocked.person to serve in the City Council and also tho first to serve in the Congress since the Reconstruction era, died last Saturday in Providence Hospital.

Mr, De Priest, who resided a! 4538 South ' Pakway, began his po­litical career in 1915 when he Was .1 elected alderman-from the second ward. In 1928 he. succeeded the late Martin B. Madden as representa­tive in Congress from the .First District. .Mr. De" Priest, life long Republi­can, remained in Congress until 1934 when he was defeatea by Ar­thur B. Mitchell, a Democrat He went back to the City Council as alderman from the second ward from 1943 to 1947.

He .was born ill Florence, Alaba­ma. His parents moved to Salim.. Kansas, and he received his edu­cation .in the public schools there He canie to Chicago in " and entered business as By 1904 he had- been county commissioner.

Friends tell the story ly after his arrival in

friend Invited Mr. De Priest to at­tend-a precinct meeting in which lie was the only colored person pre- .sent. At .that time precinct, enp- talns were elected. De Priest and his friend abstained from voting, which ended with the two' candi-

Mr. De Priest bargained with one candidate offering, to swing two votes his why if he'would, make Mr. De Priest secretary of the precinct The man agreed and a politician was born ... i'.— ■As a member of,. both the City Council—and ...Congress, .._Mr/._pe£i Priest was courageous in fighting for the rights of colored people.

(Continued On Page Four)—i lx' -

May, 1899. a plasterer,

elected a

that short- Chicago, a

Hons activities on and off---- the-campus, and included a number ot speaking tours, in its interest.

Through the years that have fol­lowed graduation for Swingler, Rev. Haves has remained in . constant touch'with him by correspondence and has been a regular, reader of the Memphis World.v. His brief stop in Memphis was invoked. Heaven's blessing upon his made while enroute to Mexico family. .

' ' - ' ' ' - - ■ ' ------.

City, Mexico to visit his son; Mal­com. ’ ; \

Before, leaving Memphis. “D. C.’’_ called at the Editor’s home, and

ends the issuance of new insurance -under United—States Government Life Insurance (USGLD, which orlT ginated hi World War I, and uridei National Service Life Insurance (NSLT), which originated Just prior, to the United States entry into -World War H. ■ .

Term policies under USGLI and NSLI that are in a state. of lapse (as distinguished from expiration)

The so-called “free GI Insur- airne" bill became law today with signature of the President of the United States.

Known as the Servicemen's In- deinity and Insurance Acts of 1951, the law is divided into two parts, and both will be administered by the Veterans Administration It has been designated Public Law 23, 82nd Con­gress. '

With certain exceptions, the law . (Continued On Page Four)

High New York City School Post Goes To Negro

NEGRO WINS HIGHEST EDU­CATION POST— New York City's nine-man Board of Education re­cently elected-Jqhn E. King, a Brooklyn school principal of the position of Assistant Superintend­ent of Schools. The appointment, calling for a salary of ¿18,000 per year, represents the highest post ever held by. it Negro in the ‘ New;

——.-A"—

York City school system, and'the highest to which n Negro has. ever appointed lti a .mixed school sys­tem. Mr. King is shdwn With Dr. William Jansen (left) Superlntend- e n t of Schools a nd Maxlmlllian Moss, President - of the.- Bojird - of Education. The 42-iear-bld , native New Yorker was the first .Negro

: .Pr^slpal In Brookfti»..$ %

2 • MfcMitïlS WORLD • Tuesday, May IS, 1951

f‘ ■«

REV. TASCHEREAU ARNOLD

you

the

i

you ;

the 1

i ’ crammed with heaven .Pussycat, pussycat, where have w . tarn?I’ve been to London to see

.queen. Pussycat, pussycat, wliat' saw

there?fl saw a fjittle mouse under

chair.• Sir Thomas was a country cat and' because of his title and the fact that he lived In an ancestral

5'castle,. he cut quite a dash in the country The farm cats; ■ the barn

' cats, and the village cats Icbked up . to, Sr. Thomas rather -wishfully,

• fcr -.they felt' there was “news of !y nations iri his talk and something

Jroyal In his walk." They never 'could quite imagine his crouch­ing down by a mouse hole nor with

yJjrad loss of dignity, skittering along the ancestral halls after a frighten­ed mouse!

;V'-,!sSo when they heard ,l.liat Sir Thomas was to go up to London' to see the Queen, they felt that that was no more than Sir Thomas due and quite as it should, be.

... They looked forward eagerly to his return for news of the great city o' the world and for some shimmering echoes of the splendor of the eourt.-

Upon Sir.'Thonias’ return, Ma­ss, dame, his wife,, arranged a , huge

dinner to which the county was in­vited. The dinner,'splendid as ft

■ -was, was only a necessary prelude to the event of the. evening—therecounting of every moment of. Sir.

¿ Thomas’ great adventure. But -Sir i’Hibmas did not speak.

- ’-At last the rector cieared his .... thtoat “.Well,.Sir Thomas, so you’ve

been to London. You must forgive , t>ur curiosity, but we can wait no . longer. What, I pray, saw you .■..-there?”- .■ ’*■

For a moment' Sir .Thomas looked Utilatiki 'tHen he'smiled licked his

ehbps qliiveri

is with' a reminiscent smack, „•ed his whiskers, and said:

,;What saw I there? Why. I saw a , little mouse under a chair.”

What a let-down! No tales of .-- splendor and glory, no memories to , share of pageants and color and . inarching soldiers and gatherings

pl the great and the noble, and the gdod? Sir Thomas, despite'his cas­tle’and his-title, was just like any

■ other county cat-a watcher, by the mousehole, a frightener of little mice!". My friend went once to an early Easter morning communion service with an acquaintance. The church was .radiant w|th spring—daffodils and;'hyacinths arid lilies' .and great boughs aglow with pink,and white blossoms. The choir sang like the

; angelic host, and the incomparable words of the service were like the harmonies. of some celestial sym- phony.'My friend came out full of wonder and delight and humility and adoration Her acquaintance spoke: “Did you notice that hht on the woman in front of us? I saw one exactly like it in the outlet store

‘ for :$1.98.” .rtThey had been in the presence of the world's greatest mysteries— springtime, the Atonement, and the Resurrection—and .what saw shethere? A little mouse under a chair.

• ■•. -And in a lest ' beautiful place Which was also the house of God as woman knelt at the altar where

- She had knelt often before. Every - .- thing was against her - environ­

ment, heredity, fate, life itself—yet in. her almost beaten spirit there rose again and again a desparate

Me

Personal Problem?

hope for something better. So .she came, to the altar,’ and for'a-little: while her dreary Way became strewn with roses and lilies and there was warmth and light arid love in her heart.

But one murmured to another. "Makes me tired, she does, She only comes out to get attention. ’’

They had been standing at the very- gate of heaven, and what saw they there? A little mouse, under the chair.

The minister preached that morn­ing as few had ever heard him. It was strange, because his son, his only son, had broken his heart trio day before. But that night, in his rorguish, he had met with God in a new way, and he came from his study and his all night vigil with his hesrt aflame with love, - - and-he spake as never before!

And some murrmired and' said: “How dare he speak to us. like that and his son a disgrace to trie parish!" .They were surrounded by tile ineffable wonder of the comfort and peace of God and the redeem­ing grace of a father's forgiving, but what saw they there? A little mouse under a chair.

What about you arid me? VZe are the immortal sons tof. God. born to Inherit the Kingdom of heaven, but

»sorite of us never get very far from the. mousehole. . : 1Earth’s crammed with heaven, And every common bush afire

with God;And only he v<ho see takes off his

shoes— ..The rest sit around it and • pluck

blackberries.. -^-Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

Baptist, Union Review...Note: We were the guest minis­ter of ZJon. Baptist’ church, Chamb­lee, Georgia Sunday, May 6, where we preached .during, the morning services'.' The -pastor,' Rev D: A. Dixon, went out of his-way to ma’ke the day’s stay with him and his good people. very pleasant -for us. It shall be our good: pleasure to visit this pastor and church again soon

■Rev. -Dixon is .a-part of the,com­

munity. He has pastored the church for 20 years. The Negroes in Chamb­lee, landwood-' and , Doraville are quite, progressive. They own several attractive, homes and they have good jobs.-They are'what we would call good citizens. Several northern business institutions have branch plant,» in and around Chamblee.. Few Negroes in .Chamblee • now' farm. They work in gopd-paying plants and they are wisely invest-, ing their money: Negroes in .other small, sections-might ..learn a les­son by visiting .. .our , people iq Chamblee,- >, • .'

We are grateful'to Radio Station WEAS, Decatur, Georgia, for carry­ing ' free announcements for us about places we are slated to speak. The kfotion’s able ' respresentatlve. Mr.jack Moor.e,.is doing KSWell jqb. for this station which has one of the bpst religious programs of any radip station Irr the coifrih-y. Agairi -rae ¡pre thankful ’ fqr '.Icoojjbratlori given !by WEAS, which .boasts ’of a wiii listening audlehcw < to the SoutfT. It is a station’ with a heart for religious programs. FAMOUS LAST WORDS: BY DR, LOO KOO MARKE CHILD KIND A CURIOUS 3’Grandma, do you have to take all those different-kiribs of pill? every day?”

“Yes, Judy Yellow ones for my ‘liver, pink 'ones for my ’ 'stbmadh, black ones for my heart, orange ones for my nerves "

“Well,» Grandma, WhiLmre the red ones for-to direct traffic?’ And that’s that.

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Negro servicemen everywhere will participate in the observance of Armed Forces Day.

In a White House ceremony President Truman prociaitned May 19,1951, Armed Forces Day, point­ing out that thé Armed Forces "are pow fighting and dying.on foreign Boil in. defense'of the principles of freedom which this nation has cherished since ite .hirth.” The President invited State and Terri- toçjaL.Çoyernora to.provide for the celebration of Armed Forces Day, and . requested citizens to display the flag, “and by fitting exercises to demonstrate their recognition of the gallantry, sacrifice, and devo­tion to duty of the men and women of the Ahmed Forces."

Parades, luncheons, . dinners, balls,' mass meetings, demonstra­tions, exhibits, open house at mili­tary and naval installations, and other special events are being scheduled throughout the nation. Equipment which has been battle- ,tested in Korea will be displayed and demonstrated where practical. Special religious observances are being arranged by service chaplains and local clergymen.

Through suph programs the American citizen will be given an opportunity to see at first hand the men and equipment which de­fend his freedom.

GEN. EISENHOWER REVIEWS N£GRP HONOR GUARD—During Î four-^ay tour of British, , French and American troops in Germany. Gênerai of the-Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme Allied Commander, SHARE, reviewed the EUCOM. Honor Guard at Ilhino-Main Airbase as he .aVrfrcd-irori) ' , inspecting French Forces in Coblenz. Left to right: General Thomas. I;, Handy, Cômmander-in-Chiéf, EUCOMCLt. AJfredjJi’;:Dempsey, Honor Guard Commander; General of the Army, Dwight D. Eisen­hower. : This is a Ui1 Si Army Radiophoto from-Frankfurt, < .

Tt^e European Command Honor Guard is a crack drill'outfit utiliied to greet visiting. dignitaries in Europe, : It. is specially equipped with distinctive uniforms including çhronïe-plated helmets, rifles ’ and baÿonéts. ?Thc platoon is also.combat-qualified as a regular infantry platoon. The unit is capable of performing 30 consecutive minutes of silent drill without command. Its drill demonstrations have thrilled-thousands of U, S. military personnel, American and European civilians over the past three years. It is-the only J’fegro unit of ite kind in the Afftny, The platoon, tyas organized and trained at Grafenwohr, SeTmppyi iftilO47, by Captain’(then lüêûicriant) H. M. Francis,-1944 - Graduate of the United States Military Acàdemy; of Washington, D. C. . 1:, { ,

Memphian Wins Scholarship ■ To Talladega

The All - expense Scholarship which is offered by Talladega Col­lege each spring through a compe­titive examination was won this year by Mr. Weldon Williarhs, Jr. of Tuskegee Institute High School. The scholarship amounts to $625 per year and is renewable for a total period of four'years. 1691 students from thirteen Southern .states par­ticipated to the examination this year.

Other $100 to rankingstudents- received arshlps:

Miss Geraldine coin Academy, North Carolina.

Miss Henrietta M. Cooper, Tuske­gee Institute High School, Tuskegee Institute,' Alabama.

Miss Edith J. Jenkins, Avery High School, Charleston, South Carolina.

Mr, Ray B. Johnson, Booker T. Washington High ’ School, Dallas, Texas.

Miss Rosa Mae King, Booker T. Washington High. School, Montgom­ery, Alabama.

Miss Marlene' L. Linton, Avery. High School, Charleston, South Ca­rolina. '

Miss Bettye T. Scullock, Manassas High School. Memphis, Tennessee.

Mr. Reuben A- Sheares, Burke ¡High School. Charleston, South Ca­

rolina.Mr. Remme Clifford Sheppard,

McDonough 35 High School, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Mr. Harold Nathaniel Smalls, Av­ery High School, Charleston, South Carolina.

Arna On Fisk Jubilee

Deltas To Present May Week Speaker This Sun., May 20

Saint Louis May Get CME Publishing Headquarters

I

NASHVILLE. Tenn. — By Royal. Command.. in 1&73, eleven young colored people sang thé haunting melodies of Negro spirituals before Britain's Queen Victoria. From them world was learning a new and beautiful kind of music. Not' a decade before, most of the seven girls and four young , men had slave children on Southern plantations. .It is this decade and this plpcky group that Arna Bontemps has chosen to write about in his late.st book, CHARIOT IN THE SKY.

Inspiration, according to Mr. Bontemps, came from the life- sized portrait of the ’ original sing ers done on their European tour by Edmund Havell, Jr. Queen Vic­toria's favorite court painter. “It if a ■ most . impressive picture," says the.author, “the first thing that one sees on entering Fisk Memorial Chapel.- Ever since I came to Fisk, I' have known that I would even­tually write something about this fascinating group who gave the world Negro spirituals and South its foremost liberal arts lege for Negroes."

It’s the story for this contribu­tion to America's musical heritage

Your -personal problem of money, health, love, work or family may quickly respond io “The Word and the Power." No matter wherq you are or what your problem may be. send 3c stamp to mail your sealed information. Air-mail, 6c.

THE TRIANGLE SOCIETY Box 6839-S Kansas City, 4,' Mo.

the col­

Singersthat fits CHARIOT IN THE SKY into the LAND OF THE FREE'Sé­ries. .Edited by Errick Berry .this series of teen-age novels by out­standing authors . has a common theme the story of some Old World gift that has enriched the culture,: art and industry of America. Other books in this series include SEVEN BEAVER SKINS, A Story of the Dutch in New Amsterdam; THE Silver fleece, a story of the Spanish in New Mexico; and FOOT PRINTS OF THE DRAGON, A Story of the Chinese and the Pa­cific Railways.

As Librarian at Fisk Universit..’. Mr. Bontemps .was ill an excellent position to get the facts about the original Jubilee Singers. For it was from the_ young men and women

■ who turned up at Nashville when Bowen ’ Fisk announced the opén-

' ing of a Negro school that the mel­low-voiced chorus was drawn.

1 -On still another count, Arna Bon ; temps found much satisfaction in I writing CHARIOT IN THE SKY.I In the halls of Fisk Library hang I numerous drawings and paintings I by Cyrus Leroy Baldridge. "The se- ' rise includes scores of strong works depicting Negro personalities,’ says Mr. Bontemps. “I knew I wouldn't be satisfied until this artist had il­lustrated one 'of my books. CHAR IOT IN THE SKY became that book.”

Arna Bontemps’ first, novel, GOT?SENDS SUNDAY appeared in 1931. | • Since then he has written, edited ' or'collaborated on oyer a dozen books and DÎays. Among them are BLACK THUNDER, DRUMS' AT DUSK, ST. LOUIS WOMAN and THE STORY OF THE NEGRO. Many critics consider this ’last title the definitive history of thé’ Negro race. In its review of THE STORY OF THE NEGRO, THE SATURDAY REVIEW OF. LIT­ERATURE said, “ft timely book but its value is .timeless. If is the kind of book that should be owned, not borrowed,” In 1949 Arna Bontemps was awarded the coveted Guggen­heim Fellowship.

Born in- Louisiana and living at present in Nashville, Mr. Bob'- temps, nevertheless, considers him self a Californian. He attended.

scholarships ranging from $275 were granted to . high students. The . following

full tuition schol-

li Byrant. Lin- Kings Mountain,

MISS.. ERNESTINE JONES, lovely damsel , from Memphis.

For many years the headquart­ers of the Colored Methodist Epdm cipal Church have been locatedi^w Jackson, Tenn., where The Chris­tian Index and other general' partments of the CME Chiircli havjg had their headquarters ■ for iriariy !'1 years.’ The action of the General Board here Thursday now makes it both possible arid likely that.the Publishing Interest and other gen­eral departments will likely be mov­ed from the Tennessee City to St. Louis. • ■ ;

The matter brought- forward stirring appeals by Doctors G- H. Carter,” N. H. Humphreys, , Bish­ops R. A. Carter, H. P. Porter, W. : Y. Bell and a few others others of the members of the General Board whose 1951 sessions were hejd Here in Williams Institutional Church, 808 Butler St. . . ’ll '

There has been wldepread desire and numerous designs to môvè |he CME headquarters to a more logi­cal point. “We are sure of obtain­ing a fine and, adequate . piqçà. pf pféerty 'aï a "give away price’ one of . the Général Officers-- speaking of the property that. uW offered for the housing of the lishing house in Saint LOUIS. The ' position of Bishop R. À. Carter, senior bishop of ,the CME Church, is said to have had “large bearing in deciding take over the property in Saint Louis.” The date of re­moval was not decided.

DOUBLE■illMinor CuiFILTEREDfiORSXTftA

. QUALITY .PURITY |0l

IN PETROLEUM JELLY / This well-known namo, rf

By C. E. CHAPMANSHREVEPORT, La.— The Gen­

eral Board 01 trie Colored ivietnoa- i»t Episcopal Unureri, t>x oincial action anu unanimous vote, order­ed Rev. G. H. Carter, the U. M. E. publishing Agent, to purchase vai- uaoie property in Saint Louis from me Jamison Memorial Temple C. M. E. Church, as property di the publishing House of tne Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. "Pur­chase at once" was. the order given Rev. Carter by tne nign oouy ui cnurchmen. "Lie want to carry our Publishing interests to Saint Louis" was the comment of numerous per­sons at the General Board sessions Here Thursday.JACKSON, TENNESSEE WAS HEADQUARTERS

Climaxing its May Week' Ob­servance, May 13 through 20th, Al- ‘ pha Gamma Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will I have Miss Patricia Roberts, assis­tant director of the American Coun ell on Human Rights as speaker at their public program The program wilt be held -at Second Congrega­tional Church, Sunday, May 20, at 4:00 p. rti

Miss Roberts, who was, recently acclaimed-by-a national magazine as one of the most promising young Negro women in America has chos­en as her topic. “Mobilization for Human Rights ’ She is a native of Chicago, Illinois, and has been with the Council since March, 1949 Before joining with this influential organization, she was Program Di­rector for Work with Industrial Women with the YWCA in Chicago. Miss Roberts is a summa cum laude graduate of Howard University and has done graduate work in. govern­ment and economics at the Univer­sity of jChlcago.

The American Council on. Human Rights, with which Miss Roberts is now affiliated, is a cooperative program of seven national frater­nal organizations banded together to promote legislation' and general programs for securing human rights.

Each year the sorority gives scho­larships to . deserving high school graduates and beginning. this year, one will be presented to a college graduate to pursue graduate study. These will be presented at the pub­lic program.

During the week, local Deltas will be busy entertaining hospitalized veterans at the. Lamar and Ken­nedy Hospitals. The crippled child­ren at Qollins Chapel Hospital are also included- in the week’s plans. A ward party will be given for them where they will receive useful gifts provided by the sorority.

Nationally, Deltas have a Library Project. As a part of this, hooks will be distributed to rural school libraries on. Wednesday, May 16. .This May Week Observance, which promises to be one of real value, is under the 'direction of Mrs. Bernice

, Wise Abron.

James Evans State To Hear

ORANGEBURG, S. C.—James C. Evans, civilian assistant to the Secretary of Defense will deliver the address to the graduating class­es at South Carolina State A and M College Monday, May 28 at 11 a. m. „

cReverend William Holmes Bord­

ers, pastor of Wheat Street Bap­tist Church, Atlanta, Georgia, and a nationally known pulpit orator will preach the baccalaureate ser-

rmon on Sunday, May 27 at 4 p. m.

President B. C. Turner will con­fer . degrees on . 225 candidates from the undergraduate schools, the School'of. Graduate studies and the Law school.

Commencement events have been ■streamlined to two days and will include ’ an alumni meeting which is scheduled for Sunday, May 27 at 5:30 p. m.

FINE FOB:* Burns Minor Cuts

Scratches Scraps»

Robert MartihReports For Air Force Duty ;

SAMPSON AIR FORCE : BASE, N. Y.—2nd Lt. Robert Martin, Jr, of 199 Maine Ave., N.. E. Atlanta, reported for duty May 2 at this Air. Force indoctrination ' center!

A.veteran of three years military service-and. ten months overseas in tile European theater during World War II. Lt. Martin receiVet his com-

-mlssion-aL-Lowry. Air -Force base, Denver, Colo. ,

Lt. Martin is the hôldéripf a ùnit citation anl three battle stars

Previously stationed at- Lowry AFB, Cole, a$ a student Lt. Martin has been assigned as art Supply of­ficer here. ? ■

Morolinej guarantees - highest quality. Ré- ' J lied on by millions. ’• I

. s; i . » t»4'’ iJ. Edgar Hoover warns that crime

rise endangers U. S.-,-

Angeles, graduating ’ with à B. Ä. from' Pacific Union College in Angwin in 1923. Teaching in New York, graduate work in English atid .later in graduate Library Science at the University of Chicago, led to his appointment at Fisk.

, LONDON —<ANP) spangled concert headed by Capitol recording artist Nellie Lutcher played to 16,000 people gathered in the vast arena of Elmpress hall here last week.' Miss Lutcher, planlst- sonc> stylist making her second trl- umphant Invasion of London, was surrounded by some of the biggest names of stage and radio.

On hand fdr her second perform­ance was Mrs. Clement Attlee, wife of the prime minister, and mem­bers of the diplomatic corps. After the. show. La Lutcher was formally presented to Mrs. Attlee and her fsmilyru—’ . ; --------—;

Peg-Leg 3ates, popular one-leg­ged dancer, virtually brought .down the house at the Prince of Wales theatre here last week when he arrived from Paris to appear with the Bob Hope show. According to a famous critic of the local “News Chronicle” riewspaper:

■World; Olympid-.iaccepts Sovlit participation to games.

Tennessee, was selected “Spirit of' Cotton”—1951. Here she is shown' wearing a white crochet blouse with,

'rhinestone trim, wonderful for day or evening wear. Row upon row of ribbon drawn through filet lace. For free-directions, -write to Atlas News Service, 243-West 125th' Street, Nev?

’York, ’N.-,:Y.-.-Enclose a stamped se1f-adtfrested envelope and request Pattern No. PC 6116X.

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MEMPHIS WORLD Q Tuesday, May 15, 1951 1

VHl LA RITA HOMEMAKERS H^lAL CLUBRltte L*. Rita Homemakers Social 8Kb presented its ’’Evening ot ■krai" Sunday, May 6. at the M>te‘ Homes Auditorium. The Au- Morlum Was. beautifully decorat- ■iittih roses, gladiolus, and peo- Hk. The center table with gor- ■us pink rosebuds. The food was jiifflkipus, colored in pink anr green, ■nr Emcee, Miss' Willla Monroe, H/ti-wonderful job, we were very Mud. of her. The models modeled ^Pvery latest fashions and the Kgram was superb.|»ach member of the La Rita Club iad oh the new length evening ■m, In pea green with matching R&e. and baby pink shoes.ffBome of the distinguished guests [fete:. Rev. Winfield, Mrs. Davis of Bfe' Memphis Review and others. Bre were , were very happy to have HI of you. -.'•g&Is.. Sawyer was escorted by Mr.. Antral Blackwell; Miss Loveile rouse by Mr. Blount; Miss Gen- SVa Fouse with Mr. H. Howard: Gperyone else was escorted by their Ksbands., They were: Mr. and Hrs? J’. C. Pleas; Mr, and Mrs. Henry Armstrong; Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Morris, Mr. and Mrs Char- it Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Sabron Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Fall, Mr, and Mrs; Fred Draper. The pext meeting will be at the home Df Mrs. Annie P. Fair, 2676 Dead- erick." •

*Jss Lovelie Fouse. president rs. Catherine Armstrong, sec­retary.?

■S HARVEST. SOCIAL CLUB pA. very successful cocktail parly ^vas given by Be. JIpiv^ ,,§qcial Club. Various clubs, of Memphis »ere? present. The menu was very testy one and the cocktails were Bally’ on the ball. The beautiful &ble,_arrangment was done, by Mrs Juanita’ Allen, the wife of Mr. Rj- Hiafd Allen. -MSpecial radio guests were: Mr, imd Mrs. N. D. Williams. The dub 5» making a definite plans to make ttle dance at the Hippodrome a gala affair. The affair will be giv- en. May 18 Special muSlc by Bill Branch and his orchestra.

JOLLY 12 SOCIAL CLUBJolly i2 Social Club met on

■Monday night, May 7 at the home Mrs. Annie Mae Broom, 365

Bcott Ave.fi’krhe president, Mrs. Lula John- ■ son^ presided over the meeting. Mjwotlons were led by the chap- ■hii. Mrs. Beatrice. Nichols. A .lengthy ’business discussion was Weld.’ . . . '. ’■s’ ¡Lt was decided that we ■ would ¡¡have a tacky party on the 25th May ind there will be a ham given away 0,'The club wants to thank the Lit­tle .Banker Club again for turning ¡ dijt bn April 6,’at 1819 Ca^tial Road, jft was overlooked before by mls-

i}TKe guest of the evening was stirs., Pearl Booker .of Coffeeville, ■Miss.; a sister-in-law of Mfs. Mag- .(ie. Kelly. Our next hostess will be

Mrs. Beatrice Nichols, 924 Mans­field.

Mrs. Lula Johnson, presidentMrs. Lottie Agnew, repor^er^ '

THF. COLONIAL SOCIAL CLUBThe Cdlonial Social Club met at

the home of Mrs. Jennie Forbes. 9Í9 S; McLean st. with the presi­dent, Mrs. Ruth, Whjtsey. presiding. A very interesting meeting was held. Some of the members absent were our secretary, Mrs. Inez-Boyd and Mrs. Lucile Coleman. They are ill-

We wish for them a speedy re­covery. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Marie Higgins, 232 Pauline Circle, E - .

Mrs. Ruth Whitsey, presidentMrs. Jessie M- Turner,, reporter

BRONZESETTS' SOCIAL CLUBThe Bronzesetts' Social Club gave

Its first tea of the year. It was a huge success., .Thanks to -.all who helped to'make. it. such a success.

We would like to. thank Mr Gar­ner B. Currie for the beautiful solo he gave, entitled “Thine Alone,” and Miss Juanita Harris for the piano selections 6he so beautiful­ly played.

Some of guests present were:Miss Sina Mullins, Miss Juanita Har­ris, Mrs. Verdell Northcross. Mrs Lucile Rhodes,. Mrs Rosie Lee El­lis, Mrs. Wordie Black,, Mrs. Zel- la Dotson, Mrs. J. D. Nalls, Mr. Freddie Gilmore,. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sheffa of East-Side Twenty Club; Miss Novella Fair Miss Clara Mae Parson, Mrs. Rosie Higgins of La Mat Club, Mrs. Ethel Higgles of Sequerora Club, Mrs. Christine Allen, Mr. R. D. Collins, Mrs . Eu-

Commencement At Harrison High In Blytheville Friday ’

Graduation exercises ot the Ri­chard B. Harrison High school. Blytheville, Arkansas, will be held at the high school auditorium Fri­day evening, May 18.

More titan 25 graduating. seniors will hear Miss Lucy Campbell, well known composer, and instructor of history at Booker T. Washington Higli scliqol, .Memphis,.deliver the main Tfddrtss. ’ Miss' Campbell will be Introduced by Prof. G. D' Hol­lis, principal of R. B. Harrison Hieh school . '

The generaf theme of this year's commencement program . is ,‘Tnt dividual Characteristics’''

Mr. Max B. Reid, president of the School Board will present di­plomas and awards; observations will be given by Mr W. B. Nichol­son', Superintendent of Schools; and Miss Winnie V. Turner, Super visor of Schools.

sick.We regret very -much the death

of Soror Allura Stams’ mother,and Soror Velma Sherman’s son. Mem­bers present at the meeting were: Sorors Ionia Cochrell, Allura Stams, Lôu Ella Tucker, Lillie Little, Mat- tie Henderson, and Addie Grant, came to a close.

We were ushered ing room where we very tasty menu ____Italian spaghetti, vegetable salad, hot rolls and, drinks. Thé table. Was beautifullly decorated with a bowl of flowers.

The next meeting will, be held at the residence of Mrs. Ionia Coch­rell, 748 Williams Ave. June 5th All members are requested to be present. Time 2 p. m.

Soror Mattie Henderson, Baslleus Soror Addie Grant, reporter

GenevaThe

Williams, meeting

Intowere of barbecued

the din- served a

Church NewsMrs. «Ethelyne 'Thompsorr end mony ^TJHx JAGKSONiAVENUExc»- more. Thanks again. . {BAPTIST CHURCH

The Jackson Avenue Baptist Church invites the public at large to attend the second Appreciation Day of Our Pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Varnado, Sunday, May 20. "

Mrs. L. C. Smith, reporter

la Falls, Mrs; . Annie Thompson, |

Mrs. Jeanette Graham, president Mrs. Johnetta Johnson, reporter

THE JOLLY SOCIAL CLUBThe Jolly Social Club met at the

residence of Mrs. L. Bankston on Wednesday night, 87. Neptune. We are glad to have Mrs. Ruby Whitmore, Mrs Cherry Porter­wood, Mrs. Christine Garner, who joined the club.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Owens, 857 H. Nep­tune. The club will have. a-Satur- day Night Fish Fry Saturday tight, May 19, at the home of Mrs Mil­dred Cobb, 857 D. Neptune. You.: will miss a treat of your life if you miss this affair, .'’Y'

Mrs. V. Owens, president'; ■Mrs. L. Bankston, secretary

of Al- at the Bruce,«

LOCAL CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA SORORITY MEETS

The Epsilon Chi Chapter pha Phi Omega Sorority met residence of Mrs. Eunice906 N. Bellevue Tuesday night, May 1. The meeting was called to order by the Baslleus, Mattie Henderson. Devotion by the chaplain, after which the meeting was opened for business. Each committee made its .report. No members were reported

f SuccessfulCiohtlaVë; Endorses CZ W;Lee For Kelley's PostThe Sixth Annual’State Elks Con­

vention clc:<d licfi’ey a?f 'last week with the approximate 60» dele­gates and visiting “Bills" and Dau­ghters paying glowing tribute to Lt. G. W. Lee, grand chairman of the Shi-ine “for his national leader­ship” and giving him endorseihent to his candidacy for the Grand Secretary of the Grand Elks Ledge in the event he decided co run for such position during the national convention in Buffalo, N. Y. this coming August.

John Jordan, of Nashville, set off the spark in a brilliant speech from the flcpr, paying tribute to Mr. Lee for his courage and devotion to Elkdom. He was quickly followed by delegate Bobo of Chattanooga who spoke in, moving terms M Lee’s long years of friendship and ser­vice to Grand Exalted Ruler j. Fin­ley Wilson.

“Lee symbolizes the highest ex­pression of courage and character in the southern jurisdiction of Elk­dom,” Bill Bobo said. "James E Kelley,our southern member of the cabinet has died," Mr, Bobo ..con­tinued. The. torch . (that he held must be placed in Lee’s hands."

James Derrick, of Knoxville, was re-elected president of the Tennes­see Association, for another term, making his sixth term he has ser­ved without opposition. Under his administration, the Elks of Tennes­see have made their greatest pro­gress, it was pointed out Other of­ficers elected were John Jordan, Nashville, secretary; Issac Polk, Memphis, treasurer. Chattanooga will be the next convention city In 1952.

The Woman’s organization which met concurrently with the ¿"Bill’

, «fife I'Q'VM jts guest of ? honcrBuenaGrand Daughter Secretary

V. Kelley.Honorable John Scngstackc, edl-

Porter Holds Its -Annual May Day Celebration

tor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, gave a statesman-like address during the public meeting Sunday evening. The young pub­lisher, declared that local leaders In Memphis and the state at large’ were to be congratulated for having removed the last barrier against tlte free exercise of the ballot In Tennessee. He had reference to the abolishment of the poll tax.

“It is for the Negroes of Tennes­see to prove now through regis­tration and exercise of the ballot at the polls that they really want first class-citizenship,” Mr. Seng- stacke declared. He was presented to the audience by Dr. J; E. Wal­ker, president-founder of Universal Life Insùrancp Company and the Tri-State Bank of ‘Memphis.

Greetings during the public pro­gram were brought to the visiting delegation ' by Prof. J. A. Hayes, Rev. J. A. McDaniel, L. O. Swlngler, Rev. E. M. Johnson, L. H. Twigg, Rev. Dwight Moore, Exalted Ruler of Bluff City Lodge No. 96: Miss Patricia Cummings, on behnlf of the Daughter Elks of Anna S. Church Temple; and a representa­tive from the Mayor’s Office on be, half of the City of Memphis. State President Derrick responded.

Lt. Lee made a stirring appeal during the public program for citi­zens of the community to meet at once the qualification cf registra­tion in order that they will be eli­gible to vote fn the coming elections.

Other highlights during the con­vention were the colorfill parade Sunday afterncon . . ... a smart procession thnt moved from Booker Washington High School to the Elks Rest along the busy thoro- fàres of. Miss. Blvd., Second Street, and Beale Avenue; the State Elks Bathing Beauty Contest, • and the Oratorical Contest, the latter event presented Monday evening at Beale Avenue Baptist Church.

Dancers! Santa Claus Come To Memphis Offering A Free Vacation To Chicago

MISSIONARY SOCIETY HILL CHAPEL M. B. CHURCH Rev. E. L. Slay, Pastor

1'.' The Missionary Society of the •Hill Chapel M B. Church, met at tlie home of Mrs. Izora Treadwell, 2392 Dexter Ave., May 9, 11:30 a. m It .was a lovely meeting. Devotion al subject was "Begin at Home; ’ scripture was Matthew 7:5. The service was conducted by the chap lain, Mrs. Rosie Davis.

The lesson subject’was “Train Up Mothers In the Way They Should Go.” Scripture, Proverbs 31. It was beautifully taught by the ; teacher, Mrs Alma Blake and en - I joyed by the entire group. We were J glad to ’have Mrs: Blake with U3. She has been ill.

The next meeting will be at the church, 2515 Dexter Ave., 11 a. m All members are asked to please be present. Visitors are Invited.. Mrs. F. L. McCray, president

Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, report­er. . •

Attention all you guys and gals who love to cut a rug, here’s .big news that should set those happy feet dancing. If you caji dance, walk, hop, slip of slide then read on for here’s the big chance for some lucky couple to win a free, fun packed vacation to Chicago' for one thrilling week with all expense, paid; an expensive, beautiful bulo- va watch and a long list of valu­able prizes. Yes. this truly must be •Santa. Claus. Here’s all the infor­mation you need to set about win-, ning these wonderful. prizes and that glorious vacation trip:

The Premium Record Corporation of Chicago, in cooperation with the local merchants of Memphis, ant nounced plans this week of spon-

Harold Corpal Is the chorister of the host choir.

^HIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD * 90 Proof X. ¿V. »on»«

IASLY TIMit OISTIllERY COMPANY • lOUISVIllS 1. K6NTÚCKY

ST. JOHN MEMORIAL CHOIR HOLDS ITS SPRING FESTIVAL (Memorial Choir ’of St. John Bap­

tist Church will again sponsor its Annual Spring Festival of Music at St. John Baptist Church. 55 No. Lauderdale Friday night, May 18.

This year’s Suring Festival of i Music theme will be ‘’Friendship,’’ a theme which Is more than ap­propriate at this period of our country. Principal speaker for the occasion is Mrs. Jenny Brodnax Vance, well known church worker and city school teacher.

The Festival of Music will in­clude numerous well known person ! alities and church choirs. Dr. J«s. Byas, well known Memphian, will be violin soloist; Miss Elizabeth ’ Wallace and her cftolr from First

No Wonder It’sKentucky's Favorite Straight Bourbon!

Baptist Church, Lauderdale; Morn . ing View Young People’s Choir un­der the direction of Mrs." Edgar Dandridge; Beulah Baptist Church I No. 2. Choir, under the sponsorship of Mrs Sarah Collins; the Marte Johnson Choir of Collins Chapel Church, with Miss Fairie Peyton, directress; Salem-Gllfield Senior Choir under the sponsorship of Mrs. E. D. Butler; Mt. Moriah YoungPeople's-C jtoir, -under—the- direction of Mr. J D. Springer; St John Baptist. Senior Choir, with Prof. W. T< McDaniel? director.

Other special features will In­clude selections >by’jMrs.‘ Mayola Mebane; and' Mrs. Virginia Fogg. Some of the same artists who help

ed to make last year's Festival of Music such a grand success are again appearing this year. Come out aind,help this Festival as memorable 'as tfiose of the past.

Rev. A. McEwen Williams is pas­tor of St. John Baptist Church; Mr

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★ A new way of living! 1

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H you want to look out over green lawns and pretty flowers

, , , sae_chiLdren playing safely ,. . if you want good neighbors, good people around you , . . if you want to live in modern com-

fort: in what will bo the best colored residential section ia Memphis ... if you want to be proud of your address-—-“tfiei Castalia Heights is foe youl <

i< CASTALIA HEIGHTS

<.. ............. ....... . ... .COMMUNITIES^ AMERICA (•I

Friday afternoon, May 4 Porter School celebrated its 1951 May Day. By popular voté of the pupils In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades Mozelle Spiders and Eugene Har­vey of the 7-3 class were elected, queen and king respectively. The prince and princess were selected from the third grade and were Wil­liam Lambert and Gwendolyn

¡Thompson. Other pupils represent­ing their grades in the royal, pro­cession were ■ Alexander Miller and Dorothy Thomas, representing thé second grade. Saimnie Floy Lynom andd Frankie Davis, representing the third grade; Melvin Shaw and Phyllis Hyter, the fourth grade; Alexander Watts andd Robert Per­ry, the fifth grade; and Charles Taylor and Ann Mathis, the sixth grade. Addie Crawford of the 3-E class served as bearer of the crowns. The royal family were Crowned by the previous year’s queen, Katie Campbell of the 8-4 class. A chor­us of 50 girls attired in white fur­nished the musical background of the coronation ceremony. Seven acts of entertainment were given in honor of the royal family before a crowd of 2600 spectators. They were as follows:

Grades 1-3 Kiddie Band — Spon­sors Mrs. F. Freeman and Mrs. E. Harper.

Grades 2-3 Singing Games—Spon­sors Mrs. W. Outlaw and Mrs. E. Harper.

Grades 4-8 Girls’ Calisthenics- Sponsors Mrs. J, Tarpley, and Mrs. L. Flagg. Mrs. O. Shelto.

Grade 4-8 The Virginia Reel- Sponsors Mrs. C. Foster and Mrs. B. Callaway.

Grades 6-8 Rhapsody in Rhythm —Sponsors ' Miss J. McClellan and Miss B. Smith.

Grades 5-8 Stunls and Tumbling —Sponsors Mrs. A. Hall and Mr. L. Johnson.

Grade 8 Maypole Dance—Sponsors , Miss H. Mitchum ■ and Miss M.

Reeves.The coronation ceremony and

program were under the supervision of Miss I; S. Greenlee and Mrs. P. Wright. The events and their des­criptions were announced from a loud speaker by Amy Marlin of the , 8-4 class and by Lewis Twigg Jr. of : the 8-A Class.

soring a mammoth dance contest that will . give Memphis its first chance to create a dance for nat­ional adoption. Open only to1 cou­ples, the aim of the participating dancers will be to create an original set of dance steps to the recent hit record “Spider Rock” recorded by Tab Smith, famed saxophonist.

The contest is to be held in Mem­phis, Little Rock, Birmingham arid Atlanta. Local winners in each city Will compete in an elimination match for the dance championship. All local finalist will receive prizes. A free vacation In Chicago will be awarded the, overall winners. The dance steps created by the grand winners-will be called the “Spider Reck.” The record is available in all the local record shops.

Application blanks may be obtain­ed from the Home of The Blues,

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THINK TWICE and you’ll buy CARSTAIRS!

THINK about CARSTAIRS’

PREMIUM TASTE!

X

With OwensThe school Is proposing a tre­

mendous drive to renovate the li­brary. Each year recently, the school has pul on such a drive In order to Increase the library volume and the duality of books The mo­ney raised is indeed used toward a profitable end Last year, the school raised well over 700 dollars '

This year’s contributions may ex­cel those of last year. Each student has been asked to do his part Next year, the school is looking forward to having a bigger and better library. We are hoping that the students will create a greater love for good books

Conference maketh a ready man, writing an exact man, and reading maketh a full man.MEDDLING ED

AU you kats and kittens jump down from those clouds or blue be­cause I see you.

Charles James, I knew O L M. didn’t hear about you and that new chick of yours Arthur Jean has been picking up plenty of dust is beginning to settle down from E. J. W. only . Delores, don't wor­ry too much about M J., because he doesn’t have time to worry over you. He's too busy dodging 'bullets I mean in the army of course. An-

iietta and Thurmond Synder made the headlines In the paper and ip' lovers lane A certain boy In 11-5. thinks Earline Harris is just fine? S. Shelton where is your new-hide ou’? I see your old one has played out Frank, what lias happened to you and Barbara? I see you’re very lonesome McCain, who is the lucky chick? McNeil was too cool for Gloria, so V. F, and L. D. are de­bating over him .

I would like to know who’ll win'.M. S , Billy has eyes for you, but your eyes are on books Lydia, where're your eyes? I see James Campbell's eyes are focused on yqii. I see E A cars for juniors only. Boykin, did Cora Bell fly out the window or out of your heart? You are too much cat for the kittens. D. W . you have what it takes, but. you won’t give the fellows a brea. Mr Montaque is just a cocl daddy. He's never warm Someone would like to know if Winfield has a love one anywhere ill the U. S. A. A1-: len. will you get more female friends and less male friends, please? . . . '

Well, I guess I’ll just cool on off to spv some more. Be on the look

lout for Mr. ICU.

WORDS FROM WASHINGTON HIGHBy VERNETTEE WRIGHT and HERMAN HENNINGS

-B T Washington led in the City Track Meet, with' a score of 64 points, followed by Melrose with 24 1-2 points, and Manassas trailing with 21 1-2 The first place trophy was presented to Louis Grice, cap­tain of the Washington Track team. The second place trophy went to Melrose -There were six pther tro­phy went to Melrose There were six other trophies presented The winners were 1 mile relay trophy, BTW; 1 mile. Smith, BTW, 440 yd.

I clash, C B Stanley, BTW I mile i relay Richard Smith, BTW; 440 yd. I relay. Fields, Manassas and Broad

Klondike School P. T. A.The PTA of Klondike School is

coming to the end of another school year. The president Is extending her appreciation to the Principal,

I awards and helpmg to meet the needs of some of the less fortunate children

On April, 25, the PTA sponsoredHonooHli inn nt' fn Hmr’c

uoi ssppi(.-HitUVU. LU LIW rTlllCipal, ■ HIV !*™I Parents, Teachers and Friends who i a Forum in recognition ol' father's have been instrumental in making i and son's night The participants this another successful and plea- were: Messrs Noble Gatlin, Ernest rent school years. Our theme, is1 Brazzle. Perry Little and G T “Promoting the Welfare of Child- ‘ “...................... "Ten."

Among our achievements were: the better equipping of, our'Safety- Council Boys, presentation ot ———--- •------------ Xa___ ’ ■

107 Beale or your nearest record shop: The, Memphis Wcrld News­paper, 164 Beale, or A. G. Shields’ Office, 3221» Beale. Judges for the Judges for the conteset will be- Dewey Phillips, Nat Williams, Eddie Teamer, Rubin Cherry, Sy Morrell, L. O. Swlngler, and Andrew (Sun­bean) Mitchell. For further details consult the ad carried in this paper.

1 T Cherry. The " topic discussed was “The Relationship Between the Home and School ” Also appearing on the program was Dr A N Klttrelle. who made an inspiring talk. Brother David Shows, one of out radio personalities, acted as master of ceremonies

The next meeting will be Thurs day, May 17, at 3:30 p m , In the school building. We are urging all parents and teachers to be present.

Yours for a greater PTA Miss Lillian Ward Pub, Chair­

man. , •Mrs. E. M. Shows, president Miss Lucile Hansborough, prin.

jumping, McGhee. BTW,The results of the events were:

100 yd. dash 1st Field, (M 2nd McGhee, BTW and 3rd Dewist Brown. BTW. time 9 9 1 mile run, 1st R Smith BTW, 2nd C. Givens, BTW and 3rd Bogans, Manassas, time 5 9: 220 yd dash, 1st McGhee, BTW 2nd. Parker, Melrose, and 3rd . Louis Grice BTW, time 23 9. ". ' 7

440 yd dash, 1st C B. Stampley BTW 2nd, Engelberg, Manassas? and 3rd Fields, Manassas, time 52.

880 yd dash 1st Johnson, Mel­rose, 2nd David Prewitt BTW and 3rd Rice, Melrose, time 2:10 4

Mlle relay, 1st Richard Smith, BTW. 2nd Brown Melrose, and 3rd Stevens. Melrose, time: 3:40 9.

The results ofthe field events were; discus, 1st James Herron, Manassns;2nd, Wertlce Smith, BTW 3rd, Gilt Melrose. Distance; 110’9

Shot put. 1st U Holllmon BTW, 2nd L Grice, BTW, and 3rd, Beas­ley Melrose ¡distance, 37’9 1-2 ”

Broadjump, 1st, McGhee, BTW, . 2nd Lyons Melrose and 3rd Taylo-, BTW distance 25’.,

High jump, 1st. and tie between George Miller and Floyd Newman, both of BTW 3rd tie between Mel­rose and Manassas, distance 5”5’/ ■

DRAFT CALLThe Army has Issued a draft call

for 20.000 men in June, the small­est number in any monthly '• call since the draft was resumed last September. Since that time, a total' of 550,000 men have been drafted or placed on call for army duty.

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IM A

TODW!KS».CH

T

CARSW1RS

THINK about >r CARERS'

’ EXTRA •LRI.CHNESSÍt-'l^ó

The Man who CareaSaj

WIN A FREE Vacation to Chicago (grand prize) Win Radios, Watches, Albums, Savings Bonds

Many other Prizes-Fun and Dancing For All Hottest music this side of the Equator by:

Vf

TAB SMITH & HIS BANDEnter the Exciting- ji*1*’

“SPIDER ROCK”DANCE CONTEST

RULES & ELIGIBILITYA Similar Contest Will Be Held at Atlanta, Birmingham

and Little Rock.

r

t

The Contestants Are to Create Original Dance Steps to the Record "SPIDER ROCK."

Winners of the Local Contest will proceed-to The Grand Finals where they will compete for the Grand Prize.

No Person Who Has Danced Professionally May Enter

< Decision of The Judges Is FINAL.

• The Contestants Will Be Judged on Originality, Precision, and Their Ability to Interpret The Mood of the Time

---------—1"SPIDER ROCK".------------------------—---------—-------------- ------- __

• Only Couples are Eligible. / f -fi

J-'

JUDGES* Dewey Phillips, WHBQ* Nat Williams, WDIA* .Eddie Teamer, WHHM-

I. O, Swingler, Memphis World Editor Rubin Cherry, Home of The BluesSy Murrell, Arthur Mur­ray Dance School Andrew (Sunbeam) Mitchell.

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Secure Application -------------- Blanks-Ah------- -- >1. Your Record Shops2. Memphis World,

164 Beale ’73. Mitchell's Lounge 4,4. A. G. Shields, Palace

Theatre Bldg.

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Copyright 1950, byflirabelh Daly DiitributeJ by King Ftialunt Syndical»

Supreme CourtAifirms Judgment In Postal Case

^chapter twenty-one i A ' DEEP-TONED, bell pealed. ]

Gamadge, pausing with his hand 'on the dressing-room door, „watched

. her’ rush up the hall, swing the front door open, and throw her J arms around the neck of a blond 1 youth in a dripping raincoat. Be- ' hind him a slim girl in a hooded '

. mackintosh called out, “Hey, let me in out of this rain,” and ducked past him..

k When Gamadge came out into the hall again he heard young voices and a shaking of ice in the drawing-room; he returned to the library ; by the side door, went back into the study, and found Àpies there pouring cocktails care-

• fully.;;. ’’ -,‘iCçme in,” said Ames, looking

■ up;, at him. “My special brew, too gpbd for untutored . palates. I thought you might be willing to spare a frustrated man of letters

' a -few,minutes for a chat. Do. sit down, Mr. .Gamadge. You’ll .find ciga’rets ther’è beside you, ahd these hors d’ôeuvres look appetizing.”

Gamadge sat down, took • his glass, sipped from it, and leaned back in. his shabby, high-backed old stuffed chair. He was. aston­ished to. find that it was a patent rocker, the first he had seen since his grandmother’s had been carted off to the village sale long ago.

-The little den was as shabby, comfortable and out of date. He and - Amés " sat before a narrow grate built for coal, in which bri­quettes smouldered and .glowed

’ côzily. There were dried grassed in .fan-shaped vases on the chim- nçy . piece, and between them an ancient night-clock./fit doesn’t work.” said Ames.

’ following Gamàdge’s eyes to the \ ” y^te^globe "with its circle of hours.,

much of an ornament, either, I like to keep It there. Re-,

iriinds me a little of myself.” ’. .Gamadge" looked at him, smiling. Amos might once have been a chubby man, but the fat had gone and .left a certain flabbiness in his f^ce ¿and figure. He went on, “The

; . fringeg, the fringes.’’/’^Gamadge raised his eyebrows in­quiringly. ' "

,;_Of literature,” said .Ames with a/sigh. “That’s where I cling. Criticism of other people’s criti-

■/ cism, comments on commentaries, letters. in contributors’ columns about this- and that, little pieces— squibs—even parodies. All in good

-: .^4. fun, you know, how could any­body object? More than willing to jVfound, but mortally afraid to

. strike.’.’Gamadge went on smiling.“I wouldn’t have rated mention

ip one of the. Epistles, though,” continued Ames. “But Mr. Pop.e would have made mincemeat of

, me in a different context. Ah well, there’s more than one kind of im-

, mortality, but no great man would bother to transfix me nowadays.”

All this was said with a kind of Copyright, 1950,

modest self-satisfaction. Gamadge had met the same kind of thing before, and had nèver been able to analyze it completely; it couldn’t, be just a .simple pride in having failed to meet the standards of the market-place.: He said, ' "There’s decorative value in fringes; as a matter of fact I’m there myself.”

"You? My dear Mr. Gamadge, you couldn’t write a thing without producing a work of creation. Ex­cuse the jargon, there are words one has to use or go dumb.”

“Well, thanks,” said Gamadge, "but I never aspired to anything higher, than craftsmanship.” He put out an arm and picked the current number of TJie University Quarterly from a pjle of maga­zines on the table near him. Open­ing it at the Garthwain article, he showed the page to Ames .Cold­field. -“There’s" a certain comfort in obscurity, isn’t there?”

Ames bent, to look, laughed, and sat back again.. “Incredible, isn’t it? Poor old codger, what a flight to take in his years of discretion! The initiative, the peril!”

>Knd the emotion.” r “And the emotion. And

but knew it, the .Unknown dumpy little tradesman’s golden-haired and with those large blue eyes that pop at you. I have second sight in-.these matters. She may even have been the landlady’s daughter, ' and her parents stored up those Garthwain letters for fu­ture reference. : And why did I use the word'incredible ?’’

"I don’t know,” said Gamadge, laughing "There have been prece­dents.”

“Life and Letters,’’ mused Ames. “Life and Letters—they are brack­eted together for no bad reason. But I don’t think we write quite so' many letters in these days."

Gamadge, idly turning pages, suggested, "I shouldn’t think thé landlady’s daughter’s heirs would be so.shy of disclosing themselves.”

‘•Now my dear man!” protested ; Ames. “The respectable middle i class! Do anything foi*.money, but j do it with decent subterfuge.”

“Garthwain was no Bohemian,” . said Gamadge, laying down the

Quarterly. and finishing his cock- i tail. * i

“Well, he may have raided a - country-rectory or even a London , terrace. Some degenerate descend­

ant was hard up and couldn’t re­sist the money. They need mopey over there.” . » .

“How1 about the well-known se­cret drawer in the old desk that couldn’t be traced ?”

“Oh, it wouldn’t be fair to take that plot—that plot belongs ex­clusively to Henry James,” said Coldfield. "What a problem for him, by the (way. H. James! thou shouldst be living at this hour.1*

“But in no story, pf his would anybody have been allowed to sell letters.”

“No, can’t you See the terrific struggle of consciences ? How glad by Elizabeth Daly. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

if we was a

wifé,

I am -that the Garthwain letters weren’t sacrificed on the altar of common decency.” Ames rose to fill Gamapge’s glas^.

Gamadge said,- “The struggle would .be understandable enough, if not the surrender."

“Well, riot for me.’1 Ames sat. down again, his fresh cocktail in his hand; -

"And you a man of letters.”/T know, : I know.”"What possible harm ?”. insisted

Gamadge, smiling."Mr. Gamadge, you shock me.”"The letters will. certainly-turn

out to be interesting, to judge by the sample here; and all the Garth?; wains are dead, and the Garth­wain connection wanted the money.”

"You are simply taking the devil’s side in order to start . a controversy. Well, I'm good at these little controversies—I often take part in them in the literary reviews. But in this one I should sternly take my stand on the side of the angels. I feel very strongly in these matters,. I admit it cheer­fully. But nobody, you understand,” said Ames archly; “is going to en­joy the Garthwain scandal more .than I. I wish I knew how the sale was managed. My friend Sal­mon will be going oyer there this summer, I should think he., might find out something.” '

Gamadge had the sensation oi being fed too much too fast, and he was choking on it. The Quar­terly had been at fiis1 elbow, the . landlady’s daughter had been dan­gled‘in front of him like a stock­figure of farce on wires, and now here was Salmon, his own suspect, being rammed .down his- throat. But after all: he himself had r. copy of the Quarterly, and the" landlady’s daughter was a logical guess — Garthwain : would, never write any but literary letters tç anybody - and Gamadge himseft had introduced the subject of 'the discovery. As for Salmon, he canif, into the conversation honestly enough—he was suspect preciselv because he was a bookish friend bl the Coldfields'. . .

Ames Coldfield was in biriiself an . enigma. From what Gamadge had .heard of him and from what ,

■ could be gathered about him or. i short acquaintance he seemed a

thoroughly selfish and a far from -, benevolent man; and Gamadge ' thought he would probably be able

to get a lot of fun out of an extra• ten thousand dollars. And there

must be. a kind of hypocrisy about him too' a false kindness, or Sylvia Coldfield would never have con­fided in him. But Susan had said that with him it was "family, all family,” and perhàps family was the passion of his life.

But if he had betrayed it—what kind of fix would Ames Coldfield have been in, if he had been, found out as the trafficker in the letters to Serene ?

(To Be Continued)

Free G1 Insurance(Continued From Page One)

-may be reinstated on.or before, but not after the.ir term period has ex­pired. Also, permanent plan policies

. in a state of lapse, may be rein­stated at any time, provided the ap­plicant can meet the reinstatement requirements; The new law provides that on and' after June 27, 1950, any person in active military or naval Service, in­cluding cadets and midshipmen of the U. S. Military, Naval and Coast Guard Academies and commission­ed officers of the Public Health Service and the Coast and Geodetic Survey, shall be automatically cov­ered against death in active service for $10,000, less any NSLI of USGLI

" in.force at time of death. The amount of any NbLi or USGLI pay able at death, plus the Indemnity.

may not exceed $10,000The indemnity protection con­

tinues for 120 days after separation from service for those called to ex­tended active service for a period exceeding 30 days.‘ The insurance is payable only to surviving spouse,’child or children, parent, brother or sister and the insured may name one or n.ore bene ficiaries within this permitted class;

The $16,000 indemnity is pay­able in 120 eqaul installments of $92. 90 per month.

Persons in active service may sur­render their NSLI or USGLI per­manent policies in force for a year or more for cash surrender value. Then, within 120 days after separa­tion from service, they may apply without a physical examination to to .th? V-A in writing , for perman- ci)t 'type insurance bn-rthe same- -ujadas roijc siep 061 unpi.» 'uaqj.

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Registered U. S. Patent Office.

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■ A 0 N I I L T T F M u S E

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.JTT.ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every "l/X day;11 *s a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Coünt the letters in your first name.'It the number of letters is 6 or

-moire;'subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your Key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec­tangle and check every one of your key numbers. left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you/

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Statement Tri-StateBoxing Toy rriameijiBeale Ave. Aud.,March 27-28-29,19ßl

Number ’ ’ Gross Net

8Bishops' Continued From-Pago' One)

Texas $14,000.During the year, Dr. Smith re­

ported thè following institutions had thè following enrollment: Dane

■ College, 380 in.the regular and':593 in the Rummer; Mlles College had 839 'iiiirlng the LegLilar session and 493, in. the Summer; Mississippi Industrial College had 24Ó enrolles ■in the regular session and 286 in the Summer; Paine College had 367' enrolles in thè regular session and 229 in the Summer ¡ Texas Col­lege had 840 students in the regu­lar session and 846 in the Summer; Phillips School of Theology had 35 enrolles .in the .regular session, and 31 in' the Summer;' and Holsey Academy’had 143 enrolles in its regular session.

Prof. FT. Jeans, Financial Sec­retary repòrter the grand total re­ceipts during thg year to have, been $480,01154. The Financial Sec­retary reported that a total of ex­penditures amounted to .$279,370.55 —leaving a cash balance of $200,- 640.99. The Financial Report made by Secretary Jeans was given pro­longed applause and he was highly complimented for the businesslike manner in which he operates .thè Finance Department. The Finan­cial returns on General. Claims from various Episcopal Districts showed marked increases. The first district, presided over by Bishop R A. Carter, has only one annual con ference— and yet this one annual conference‘ paid $16,454.74 ,to.' the Financial Secretary. Bishop,H. P. Porter led among the total, sums reported—the third district, report

t ing.the huge' Slim of $35,861.08. The he could not telfwhatthe Supreme! Second Learii’r in the "District col--

thqt he definitely' could tell .’what whs. going to happen in Geòrgia in the'next fotti- years, the term

, Net Amount Tax : Amount ^40 5.92

■61;M -12.32 "'í96.80 19.36 « 77.44

8320

Date Admissions Admissions "Price3-27-51 Gate Adults 47 r50 ____

” Gate Students 131 ;« . 19.48 /3-28-51 Gate Adults 77, .-a.axre j.. ™-

” Students 2^2 .403-29-51 Gate Adults 130 .89 104.00 20.80

” Gate Students 531 40 21240 4248 169^2564JS0 . iiije 7

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40 . 740 ■ •40 14.40 ■'40 50.00

240 30.00 15.60

. 120 ' 24.00

12.80 1640 4.80-

11520 6240 352ft.

198,0040 11840

59040’318,10 4U-64

communistic or whether the Attor­ney: General possessed Information .frqm which he equid reasonably find then! to be so. - ' ' '. ■ •: The Attorney General had furn­ished’the Loyalty Review Board a

’list on which thè' three organlza- : tioris had been classified as subver­sive. ..

WÀSHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) - — The United States Supreme Court last Monday affirmed the judgment : of the United States Court of Ap'- peals here in -the case of twenty- six postal employees who challenged the constitutionality of Président j Truman’s loyalty execeutive order.

Since the court divided equally, 4- Ì to -’ 4, no opinion was rendered. Justice Tom C. Clark, who was the Attorney General at the time thé : suit was commenced, took no part in the consideration or decision of

' the case. . ’The appeals court, in a 2-tol de­

cision, upheld the action of Judge Alexander Holtzoff, of the District . Court, dismissing the complaint of the postal'employees:

The twenty-six postal workers ;ued in the District Court after éach of them hqd been notified by the •’ost Office Department Loyalty Board that he would be removed from the service because “reasonable ’rounds” existed for believing that he was disloyal to the United States Government..

One of their allegations was that their proposed dismissal was due to race and religious prejudice. Most of them were either colored men or, Jews and bèlonged to various mili­tant organizations, including the National Association for. the Ad? vancement of Colored People.

The appeals court, however, found that the affidavits submitted'by thè postal workers on the question of race and religious prejudice "raised no issue of fact.”

At the request of thé Justice De­partment . the Supreme Court with held action In this- case until it de’-i cided the ■ cases of Dorothy Bailey, a Government worker who was dis­missed ..òri similar grounds, and the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Commit­tee, the National Council of Amèri.-: can Soviet Friendship, Inc., and the International Workers Ordét, Inc,’

The court on April 30 upheld the dismissal of Miss Bailey by. an equally-divided court, but reversed the dismissal of the casés of the three organizations, by a vote of 5 to 3, with instructions to the1 Dis­trict .’Court to’ décidé the "issue of whether the three’ organizations aye:

Atlantàlife(Continued From Page One)

company; E. M. Martin, vice presi­dent .and secretary;, and F. A. Toomer, auditor. "They were joined here by Lieutenant Lee, a director of the company, and Al Thompson, a racial relations advisor for the Federal Housing Administration. They closed the' $250,009 deal with Floridais Continental Mortgage Co

The Atlanta Life Insurance Co.. which now has assets, of $23,000,000 and has more than $143,000.000 >ot insurance in force, was founded by the late Alonzo F. Herndon, a for­mer slave and father of. Norris B Herndon. Alonzo F. Herndon was a barber who set up a sidewalk shop with a dry goods box serving for a chair and catapulted the dimes and quarters he received for shaves an-i haircuts into a multi-million dollar insurance business that he later founded.

Dr. Walker, a member .otf the Memphis Housing Committee, aud his’ son A. Maceo Walker, have long been interested .“in better housing for Memphis Negroes.

Universal Life Insurance Co., of which Dr. Walker is president is the fiftff'largest insurance company in the world. Its home office is at 480 Linden.

President Herndon began a new era in investment policy , in Atlanta Life, having built healthy assets in investment in Government and Municipal bonds: He statéd to the Stockholders of the Atlanta Life in their meeting ’ last week that the company was turning its. attention now toward using its assets to im­proving living standards on a natio­nal scale.

The New Elliston Heights homes for Negroes sell for around $5,100, carry FHA-guaranteed mortgages of from 15-25 years.

I

Separate Or Na (Continued from Page One)

schooling in * Georgia."One of the more startling state­

ments in his speech was: “Truman and his' groups are more danger­ous to the south than was John Brown and liis band.” He, further stated that a technicality of Geor­gia law ■ providing for separate. schooling made it impossible to collect taxés to support any schools if Negrôés were admitted,

Augusta’s Roy V. 'Harris Avas a good deal more emphatic In his Utterance. Asserting that. he had been practicing law for 35 years, he stated that he “didn’t know "any law" because ¿1, the - unpredicta­bility of the present Supreme Couit and national administration.

’ Referring to the justices of the Supreme Court as a “bunch of monkeys,” he said that predicting what was légal or riot was a “wild guessing game." He also called thé justices a bunch of "campaign riia- nagers” supporting a president from a state notorious for machine politics.’ ‘

Having'established thé fact that

.. .. Advance Sales: School: • ‘

.......... Florida St. Students Grant School

Ham HamiltonHyjle, ParkKansas, Street

Kert. Irit. School. .LaRose School Leath School Lincoln Lock

■Manassas Melrose Porter Porter Washington Woodstock

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plan not in excess of the amount surrendered. Or they may rein­state the surrendered insurance by payment of the required reserve ' and the current premium.

Persons in active service who have permanent plan USGLI or NSLT policies, may reinstate by paying all back premiums with interest and meeting the health requirements.

Tho$e who hold five-yeaT level premium USGLI or NSLI term poli­cies on which the term period ex­pires while they are in active ser­vice may apply within 120 days af- the separation from service for an equivalent amount of term insur­ance. This insurance will be grantee, upon payment of the premium at the then attained age rate and upon

evidence of good health.The law also provides for the

-granting of a. special type, of non­participating insurance under cer­tain conditions to persons releasee from active service and who are found to be suffering from service connected disabilities for which compensation' would be ' “payable if 10 percent or more in degree.

For those who were ordered into active service for a period of more than 30 days and who were not dis­abled in service, the law provides lor the~grantlng“bf-non-participating insurance or. the five-year level pre­mium term plan, with renewal pri­vileges. The' veteran must apply for this insurance within 120 days after separation from active service, and no medical examination is re­quired.

Any person otherwise eligible who was in active service on or after June 27,1950, and was discharged prior to the enactment of thé new law is eligible to apply for this non-par­ticipating insurance within 120 days from the date of his discharge.

This non-participating insurance may not be converted to ally other plan, but may be renewed as term insurance every five years after issue.

Persons in active service for 31 days or more and who are insured

Boy Scout(Continued From Page One)

be preceded by a parade led by the scout commissioners and a banc’ The parade will be Friday aftei- noon starting at Foote Homes and ending at Beale Street Auditorium.

The following subjects for ■ the Guidance- program-have—been—ap-. proved: Poultryr,Keeping;’ Safety; Soil Management; Agriculture; For restry; Bird House; Cotton Farm­ing; Cycling; Farm Home and. its Planning; .Farm Mechanics; Corr. Farming; Health; 7 Hiking; Photo­graphy; Basketry; Rope Work; Na­ture; Metal Work; Mat Making; Plumbing; Woodwork; Camping; Home Repairs; First Aid; Masonry; Leather Work; Cement Work: Handicraft; Pottery; Art; Painting: Cooking; Signaling; Bird Study; Sculpture and Airplane Design.

sioac>c==s[óaoE=áOE: Wit en You Think of

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rv Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer ^^1321 Poplar Negr. Cr$>5town~Phpnp ,32-2441

Less Expense—Paid Out of Avdance Saisis— Schools 10%. Comission of Advance Salés 59.08 Cash Short ',................. . 1.Ç4Insurance ........... . .•........ a ... $50.ÔÇAdvertising—Memphis World.—

Defender •— Cqurier ... 52.0(Display, Signs ..... ...... ..... . . .. ’ "8.0iPrinting 2............ 42AKay Surgical — Scales .......... 32&Ticket Dist., Gas and Oil ... ;............ 5.0CGlove Clerk ... a’. ......... ............ 10jQ(Watchmen, and Officers ............................21.5jMise. (Expense, Bandage, Stenographic .-¿i

Service, Stamps and Stationary...Scale Reps, and Rental-.........Réfèreé and Uniforms............

Balance Advapce Receipts ..<4 . Gross Gate Sales . ... ;>.n.v

Axqouqt Deposited—-First; National Bank .......

,.u SàE T T L E JMTE N TGate. ..... a . f.... .Advance ..

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conference' paid $16,454.74 to.'the Financial Secretary. Bishop ,H. P. Porter led among the total, sums reported—the third district, report ing.the huge sum of ?$35,861.08. The

ump -was Bishop Luther Stewart of the Fifth District with $33.021.02. Bishop Arthur W. Womack of the Eighth District ranked third among the Bishops'.' who reported, .the high est sums—reporting $32,266.00. Next in order .of rank was the Second District,’ presided over by Bishop JA. Hamiett,“ with $32226.50. Bishop.B. W. Doyle pf. the Sixth Dlstrict- Alabama and Florida—was next in, order with $27,742.92. Bishop W. Ÿ. Ball’s district was next in line" with, "the sum ’of $20283.78 reported "on General Claims. ’ Bishop F. L. Lewis: of the Louisiana and mission an­nual conferences in the extreme West reported the sum of $1'4,583.94 on General- Funds since the 1950 General' Conference. This' sum­plus the 1951 General Funds for ‘the current "year,’ the $31,527.85 -re­portedby Dr. J. B. Boyd for SPWO department, the * accrued" interest and for other purposes; brought thé total cash receipts to $480,- 011.54 for the Financial Department

Rev. J. G. Allen, Secretary of Kingdom Extension, reported ato- tai of $67,015.32 as received since he made his last report. The sum of money paid to churches by this department amounted ■ to $58,702.67 ior ihe ’current year. . ■ - = ,: ■* ■' TO BUILD NEW HOSPITAL

Dr. W. -S. Martin, Superlntendr ent of the Colins Chapel Connec­tions! Hospital, reported that there were assets totaling $425,419.76 -to thé credit of the hospital. Dr. Mar­tin also reported the sum of $82,- 745.49 as the total disbursements made by the Collins Chapel Conj-’; nectional during the current year. There is widespread and favorable sentiment .regarding the Interest, that is being shown in the further-. ance of the building .program at Collins Chapel Connectlonal Hos­pital: A new report in' a Memphis newspaper, sets forth the wide in-, terst that is being manifested in the erection of the proposed hos­pital on adjacent property and white' people of Mémphis and-, en­virons are rallying to the aid of the erection of a suitable hospital to a remarkable degree Already there Is to be raised an additional sum among white and Negro citi­zens which will carry the total to approximately o n e-half million dollars. "We: have just started to do big things in the matter of better preparing and fully equipping our ■selves to render the kind of servi­ces which we have long dreamed •of" said Dr. Martin. According ta

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Court. was goihg to do, he asserted, ’that’ he definitely' could teìl 'what whs. going to happen in Geòrgia in the'next foiif years, the term of the ’ present administration, “There will,”, he said, "be separate, schools or none at all.'” ' * “ '"“ “i

This statement was heavily ap­plauded. Hé "expanded tills state­ment by saying that the Supreme Court banriot' make Georgia leg­islate taxes or" appropriate funds. He later added that, neither coiiid it force state officials'’ io sign checks necessary:to,keep the school system1 going

He indicated that planning is going on- to’ make I?ort . 'Valley State College an “equal” " univer-; slty... He said that .the present, ad-j ministration "recognized 'Jhat’ Ne­groes never‘had equality and that Negroes were entitled to equality.

He went on record as saying that the 2,200 Négro studènti in state schools would evéntually be given equal educational facilities.

: During his ’ .speech, Attorney Harris . committed what radio ac­tors term à “fluff.”. Intending to sàÿ “Gun forefathers decided «0 maintain a pattern of segregation,” he unintentionally said ""integra­tion.” ’’ ’ '7 . ’ .n

Dr. Bryan started his . well-re^, celved utterance with: “Harris speaks on a basis'of southern pre­judice and prejudice only.”'There was wild applause for two full minutes after this statement.

Dr. Bryan st’àte'd ' that, a south-, emer born, he had eventually managed to lose most of his pre­judices. He said: “I thank God live overcome most of those prejudices.” This statement was greeted with a chorus of fervent “Amens.”

He illustrated the Illegality- of segregation by citing thé Supreme Court as the final arbiter of .ques­tions dealing with the constitu­tion. He said that Georgia’s re­action to any Supreme Court-de­cision would prove whether .Geor­gia is a State of the Union or just’ a state.

In reference to Attorney Harris’ attack upon the Supreme’Court, he- said to bear in mind that ’there, were four southerners ■ on the- bench and that the Sweatt arid McLaurin dejisions, (two of the key cases in question of education­al segregation) were both, decided in favor of thé Negroes’ admit­tance to.the Universities of Texas and Oklahoma unanimously.

In closing he read a portion of a letter from a’colleague, of his at Lhe.-Unlv.erslty of Texas-Jhel_Te$±. as professor stated that; no incl-, dents have occurred since the ad­mission' of 12 Negro students tri the university and .that. Their pre-, sence went almost unnoticed, 7

Dr. Murphy gave a-background of Supreme Court decisions in equal rights cases - which showed' the trend of contemporary think­ing. He ..demonstrated that -the . gap separatlng- Negroes-from-full citi­zenship' was very, narrow , and al­most nori-exlstenti .' ’ f. ,,-j

Bringing up the question “Would the Sweatt and McLaurin decisions- eventually Influence undergraduate schools?" he said that the Sweatt case is sufficient legal precedent for “going all the way."

He also.cited the fact that so far, there have been no "separate but "equal” school facilities estab­lished. Conceding that it was theoretically possible he stated that It was constitutionally Impossible.

There was a brief rebuttal from both sides which’did not bring out any previously undisclosed facts. The panel-members wound - up their discussion still ahtagonistlo in thinking but friendly in a mari­ner., '. , 7 1 i

Although there were several de­risive and pointed personal réfer­ences, the entire discussion was carried on in a civil manner and In keeping with the atmosphere of the university. On the outside of the chapel, groups of students gat­hered ¡ingroups to discuss their

sue In the south today. ’ "

Former Çongr.. (Continued From Page One)

While serving in Congress he forced an investigation of the conduct -of the:Hopsp Restaurant after his secretary, Morris Lewis, Had .been refûleéservice 'in a.cbttfee' shop: He alsq.jlftì’-.thfe.jfls*........discrimination;

Gross Receipts Gross Receipts

■

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Less Check Written:J. O. Bailey—■doorman

■ J. C. Hicks—cashier ............... ......Less Cash .Paid Out if Advance Sales ......................

Balance for .division ..Checks to be written: ,,, - u

Due Park Commission—49% pt Gross Receipts ...Due Park Commission—For lise of RlpgDue Collector of Internal Revenue . .^ .. v._____ _Due Tri-State Boxing Associat ion ...........................

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Cage Games Rigged ’ Ori National Scale

. • . » . ’ .■ '■ <i ■ ■..'■a.

NEW YORK, N. Y. — Assistant District Attorney Vincent O’Connor said Wednesday the rigging of . bas-: ketball gamcs tohk Place on-, a na­tionwide scale under the control of wealthy “higher-ups" in a national, ''fix'’ organisation. ,‘7777-,

O'Connor made his charge after accused' basketball-; fixer Eli Klu-

.versify,... . . ' ' T . .

ver caused an uproar in Washihg- ,ton socltey circles by entertaining Mrs. De Priest-at tea ■'’ ■

' Mr. De Priest was injured last January 18 when srtuck by a Chica- go..Motor,Coach Company bits as'lje crossed the stre.dt iiear his home.’

’ '.’Ip Additioh"'"^ ..his son "and g&ndScmi 'aiito.''surviving, him are his'^idow, JteSfe L./'an'd' foilA-sfe-. ters. Mrs.—Frances: Lightfoot. Mrs,. Martha Page. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeltz, and. Mrs Molly Hussey, and brother. Clayton'.De Priest. .

Services were held, at. 1 p. m.f Tuesday m Metroix>litan Community Church, 4100 South Parkway, from the chapel tat 4445 South Ptrkway.

■i7”,

?v76»poo connection with the bribing óf CCN Y .players to^throw-.three games .during the, 1JM9- 50 seaspiV.

said Klukofsky, 30 "^às ^..íxSt^riañ

newspaper ̂ reports. ■’ as was carried’ bn'front page oi The Memphis Com inercial Appeal, the day is not dis-- tant when the idea that has been In the heart arid mlhiTof 'the peo­ple who have . .backed the Collins Chapel Connectlonal Hospital move merit .will,..be fully realized. Dr< Martin,.and those., in . close.. touch with ’-the, Oqllins Chapel ; C.qpnec'- tional Hospital are elated at what’s in the offing..., 7 ’ v-i '. ,/•

Mrs. Rossie. T. iHoIUsf President of the ‘ Woman’s Connectlonal Council, showed marked interest in the’ report she made at the General Board.'The'-womentof the church are forging ahead, notwithstanding iack of interest on tiie part of some upon whom they had; depended. The ■ financial. returns— those not 100 percent-— are such as to give -them. .encouragement adn hope for. •an increase in finances in,'the im-

¡móo=- ®ediate-4uturer-Theré-was-reporta- -speaker-was-Dr-ed .a cash balance of $9,816.00 de­posited - in the-Homer (La.) Na- tiohal Bank, arid($2,590.00 invested, In United, ¿States . -Government Bonds-maklng, a total of $'12,406.00. AH in .all the women are dlsplay- ,tag uusual; interest in their work. As maybe, indicated, they are 'In-, tending • ;ti? ; send- ¿the largest' dele - - gptlqn ta', .’the history of. women’s work In tbe'^church to the' Wo-.man’s Missionary ¡Council, sched- hled to tie held' at Texas College,.

‘¡Tyler,, Texas August 13rl9, Widespread Interest,-is bfing":shown’ by local missionary societies in the sending of their’.representatives, to Tyjar.“.. • ' '■

lofsky' .wás-ieid $.1

CCNY .players to throw .three games during the. 1049- 50 seàspii.

Thé assistant district .Attorney said Kliikdfsky, 30 jiàs fqr.' gambling .contacts. gjipveiN the United ' States.'" He added the; 'in­vestigation,. shows the' activities' ))! thé corruption in college'games .whs í&r more. extensive than he'^etñ- lóre revealed"."

Theta Alpha Phi. (Continued From Page Four!'

as, Nashville," Tennessee,, Advisor; other members ¡ President ^Walter S. Daniil, Nashville) Tennessee;1? MF. Benton A. Adams, Nashville, Tenn­essee; Mrs. Milllceht D? Jôrdqn, Nashville, Tennessee; Mlsç jÿahcès E' Thompson ■ Nashville, Tennessee; MlmCarolyn King, NâshrilfepTénh- esseê;. Miss Xaùrâ M.. ¡ Averitte. Nashville, ;Tennessee; Mrf. Robert J, Hudson,-. Nashvilie,Tennessee;Mrs. Hètÿhe. D. Wjlhite.r Nashvide, dfen- nessee: Mr. W. V. Harper II, Nash­ville, Tennessee; and Mr ; ËddieiMkz Williams, Alexandria. ■Louisian^'

A very elaborate banquet fo’Jfc, ed the iñiUattói'-ceretnony, In WFe college cattegia' ^The^1' priijci^al

pointed out vividly that ■i'Terihe&ee A. and I. State College,...is théof&st college, Negro tpr White.,• to ; have >bem invited ,to ¡pétition for member­ship. in Theta Alpha Phl. sThe in- vltation was based on a superior , de­partment of Speech and Drama,. » superior program ,of 'reductions, the achievements of Dr. Thomas E. Po- ag, .and not on the sympathetic ¡basis of being Negroes. Tennessee "State College offers the Sachejor of Arts, the .Bachelor of Science, tiie-Mast® of Arte;- and ¡tljeí,master Mastér'óf Science degrees in Speech and Drama. Telegrams and letters of congratulation^, were received from member chapters. ' ■ “ • "'.j

aSeek 100 Bed(Continued Firoin. Page One)

ecutive secretary of the Little Rock i Urban League, presented the plan■ which has been approved by the Ur­ban League board.

i Under It the county would Issue■ bonds for $400,000. The remainder of the $1,200,000 cost would come

! from the federal government in Hill-Burton act funds. \

Bass said that while the hospital _i_was_to .be constructed_primarily fo r | Negroes and that Negro • doctors . and nurses - wdu^d staff It, white ; doctors end; their patients would■ be admitted and Ihat segregation j would _no£. be-pracilced.'^ j ’y fr;

under USGLI of NSLI’may apply' : for a waiver of All premium,5 on- thefive-year level premium’ term, plan pf'of thht^phrtltmMASy permrtent insurance pre“1""“

: the cost of pij rn^

HENRY mem».- ' "“ruler of the: home.” Not Á eyery'Hênrÿ lives úp lo IF his name — but everyone

n Bourbon de Luxe ijy? “F name!

'More and,inore>ynen a^e digeov^ri^^ thegood-,

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. MEMPHIS WORLP Q Tuosday,’May 15,1 »S1

OF THE

WO R L DBy Marion E. Jackson ■

Lyle’s

fl’

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Clark Griffith, owner of the Wash­ington Senators, has-hired so many Cubans that language barriers have become a major problem. Three of Griffith's Cuban pitch­ers—Cohnie Marrero, Sandy Consegra and Julio Morreno — can't

• ■ '/VO; i: ' • << ■ $ .tóf ■- - < $ t

FIELO CHAMPIONSHIPS WITHspeak English . .» Edwin B. Henderson, the NNPA sports columnist I >s one of the most potent voices in the nation's capital against ath- ■ letic jimcrow . , . Frank Prince, Savannah State's publicized dis- | tance runner, won't run a single leg in competition against Clayf , ton Clark of Xavier, who hails from his native Panama . . . Mid­western Conference track and field championships May, 18-19 at Wilberforce State Colege .. . ,

Bucky Harris tried to swing a dealj man Hickman will be head coach ■to bring Orestes Minoso to the Sen- of the College All-Stars ..........

............................. ■■ -----—Wendell Belfield. SIAC record-

On The LimbBy GEORGE LYLE, Jr.

For the NNPA News Service

X;1

atom, but the club management balked on the deal. Harris h a & watched Minoso In the Pacific Coast League ........

Herb McKenley arid Mai Whit­field will compete in the Coliseum

. Relays in Los Angeles on May 18 ...Washington's dual education sys­

tem has worked against most kids aspiring to Ivy League colleges. Lo­cal prep schools like Cardoza. High therefore pilot most of their ath­letes to the CIAA ... .7.

When the Washington Nats bought Veteran catcher Mike Guer­ra. from the Boston Red gox, it was pointed out that he was an ablo Receiver, and a native of Havana

• wkio could interpret the Cubans on' the roster.

I"". Manager Harris however said "I am more interested in his catching than I am in his interpreting....... ”

1 TIPOFF ON SPORTS — Florida ’ A. and M.’s annual football coaching

’ clinic has bein set for June 18-23. with a host of glitter-name coaches instructing.

Among the tutors lined up by Athletic Director A. S. (Jake) Gal-

•'.jlhiw Is Andy Gustafson, head coach of the University of Miami Hurri­canes. During the week-long clinic at Florida A. and M„ a supper will be arranged at which time Gustaf- srih will be presented the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club award for out­standing contribution to democracy in sports in the Deep South.

Dr. George William Gore of Fa'm- cee will be asked to make the pre­sentation .........

SPORTS OFF THE CUfF — Sat­chel Paige describes, Orestes Minoso of the Chicago White Sox aS a “flat-footed hitter;” — ■ ■one soys of Minosa footed hitter; so he can get any­thing. You have to keep the ball away from him'....

Collie j. Nicholson, the Gramb- ling College sports publicist, has be­come a fulltime newspaper editor. Nicholson has started a weekly pub­lication tabbed "The Bayou State Register,” which is a member of tile Scott Newspaper Syndicate. Nicholson has a fertile field for some real. personal sports report­ing since the area served by the “Bayou State Register”, has a bee hive of former Grambling athletes and supporters.

Collie is already plugging away at his new job and if the ink is real­ly in his blood you'll be reading of some of his journalist achievement?.

NOTES ON SPORTS — The world-champion. Cleveland Browns meet the College All-Stars, Friday night, August 17 in Chicago’s Sol­dier’s Field ---- ' J

h

I

>

The Ancient "He’s a flat-

Wendell Belfield, SIAC record­holder in the 100 yards run, is now studying at Tuskegee Institute af­ter being enrolled at Xavier and Dillard Universities In New Orleans. Belfield bowed out of track after his brilliant performance In the S. I. A. C. meet back in 1949 and never returned to the cinders In a, com­petitive role again .............

Joe Louis reached the age 37 a few days ago.. 1716 Brown Bomber, who has reached the grand daddy stage In heavyweight boxing, is scheduled to meet Lee Savold June 13 in. New York’s Polo Grounds. Both are graybeards of distinction and their chopping fists no longer whole terror for the fledgings now emerging for a crack at the divi­sion.;

J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of Sporting News, talking to journal­ism students at the University of Missouri: "In order to be a good sportswriter a man must be a keen student of the game he covers; he must not only be a keen observer but a sound analyst — and also a first-class writer. It is only by ac- I quiring these talents that a man can reach the top and stay there.

"While It Is necessary to know erne’s subject in order to write about i it, it Is not necessary to have been a participant to qualify as a sports­writer. Some of our greatest writers never played, just as some of our greatest drama critics never Wrote a play ............ ”

Orestes Minos»

With ClevelandCHICAGO. Illinois—Orestes Min­

oso. Cuban-born star of the Chica­go White Sox, was injured slightly in Saturday’s game with the Cleve­land Indians at Comlskey park.

Minoso, attempting to beat out an infield tap in the first inning, fell while crossing first base. An examination showed he suffered an injured ankle.

Minoso was replaced in left field by Paul Lehner but manager Paul Richards said there is a possibility Orestes will be back in action to­day.

Yugoslavia, rebuilding merchantYale coach Her- marine, gets another ship.

LeMoyne College Announces 1951 Commencement Program

PHILADELPHIA, — Lots of ex­citement and actlvitly occurred In these parts In the ■ past tow day3, and the Penn Relays Have been here and gone—but the memory lingers on.

There were the usual heartbreak­ers — races won and lost by an eyelash —but the greatest team on the Held, despite Its losses, was the Morgan State foursome. Threa times it went to the post, and each time, after running their hearts cut, they wound up in tho "brldc- mald” spot.

' Yet they and Coach Eddie Hurt i have nothing to be ashamed or.

The races were thrilling and in each loss the Morgan men gained

■ something in stature.i Certainly Manhattan’s team was : riding in the lap of destiny, for It

was only by a miracle that their 440-yard relay team was able to

: reach the finals —that and some : magnificent running by junior class : man Bob Carty.I OLD TIMERS ON HAND

Saw lots of the old gang on hand. There were Gus Moore, the former great distance star; Eddie Conwell, the sprint star who is still flying down the straightaways; Major Ben Johnson, the former Columbia sprinter, and a bunch of others like Brickstop Wright, a couple of the Peacock boys, and so on far into the night (that is, the list could

' be made that long).1 The boys from Brooklyn Boys High got a really rough deal, and undeservedly In this corner’s esti­mation.

As some of you may have heard, the coaches in New York’s high schools are on strike for more dough, which they could undoubted­ly use. as who couldn’t.

The boys got together, did their own training and financed their way here to enter thé relays. So what happened?

After they had won their heat in the scholastic 440-yard test, de­feating the eventual winner, Car­dozo High of Washington, D. C, meet officials were informed by telegram they weren’t eligible to represent the school. How “pure” can you get?BASEBALL PATTER

Hear that Bill Cash Is in town, although I haven’t seen him. And the reason for his release by the Hollywood Stars — so I’ve been told by the well-kown reliable authority —is that Cash was too good to oe carried on the team as a second string catcher,

No theory has been advanced which will satisfy me, however, as to the reason why he coludn't have been carried as the first stringer•’

Rumors are getting stronger con­cerning the fact that the Philadel­phia' Athletics are dickering for Harry Simpson of the Cleveland Indians. No confirmation or denial either, yet.

Regarding the Jackie Robinson story—the ¡word is going around the circuit that Jackie, who is shooting off in the very best tradition —is on the spot for that very reason. Hat size larger, Jackie?

ATLANTA. Georgia—(SNS)-

'9

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BY EDWIN B. HENDERSON For The NNPA News Service

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FUTURE 30-GAME WINNER—George Brown, a Delaware State College junior, was signed ue a pitcher by the COevnland Indians hut week. He has already reported to the Wllkes-Bnrro dub, a Class A farm team of the Indians in the Eastern League. Brown, one of the most feared pitchers In the C.I.A.A. racked up a very Impressive record In his three years of competition. He amassed n 17 and 2 record against such teams as the Philadelphia Start, the Baltimore Giants and the Satchel Paige AH Stars.

1950 S. I. A. C. Champions

May 27th through the 28th has been officially released by the Le-- Moyne College Administration as the dates for the commencement exercises. Various activities honor- ing the Senior Class are to com- mence May 20th,

Schedule of activities:Sunday, May 20th—The Presi­

dent’s Reception .to the graduating class; on the East Campus, 5-7 p. m.

Friday, May 25th—Junior-Senioi Prom: in New Commons, 8 p. m

Sunday, May 27th—Baccalaureate, on campus. Speaker: Samuel C

Kincheloe, Professor Chicago Theo­logical Seminary.

Monday, May 28—Senior’ Class luncheon. Class Day exercises. 3:30 p m. Alumni reception. 8 p. m.

__ Tuesday, May 29th—Commence- ment, on. the campus. Speaker: Lester P. Granger. Executive Di­rector of the National Urban Lea­gue, New York. , •

There are 65 candidates for the Bachelors Degree: 29 from the Edu­cation Division, 3 from the Hu­manities Division. 15 from the So­cial Science Division and 8 from the Natural Science Division.

By ALVIN MOSES

NEWWHITESOk SLUGGER — Orestes Minoso, topflight Cuban out- ....W

LAMOTTA. MADE WISE DECISION

NEW YORK — <ANP>— JACOB (JAKE) LAMOTA, is a first cla$s fighting man, and he plans con­tinuing in that light after one weighs his decision...to no longer compete as a middleweight.

Weight making has ruined many an otherwise invincible ring warrior. Incomparable Joe Waloott, ancient “Barbadoes Demon' of long years ago, all but killed himself trying to make weight for Kid Lavigne. The story of the original Joe Gans of Baltimore constitutes one of the prize ring's saddest pictures. And we could go on like this listing cases by the score. Training his- guns on such 175

pounders as champion Joe Maxim and hard punching Bob Satterfield, one wonde-s if the Italian bull from the Bronx section will accept an Archie Moore match.

The bypassing of this clever St. Louis clouter who hits hard enough to floor any scrapper, has gone just about as far as it can or should be permitted. .

Moore Is no longer a youngster Either he gets a Shot at Maxim, Harry Matthews, Bob Murphy, and now Jake LaMotta in his light­heavyweight division, or he must

his career boxing heavieslike Roland LaStarza, Bob Bakei, Ceasar Brion, and Jersey Joe Wai- 30tt. ' " , ■

Look, Mr. LaMotta, prove —your statement'that you are~out-

to clean up the 175 pound class by facing Moore, a larger Ray Robinson. Should yon whip him decisively you’d force ring his­torians to account you the best.. 175 pounder; since Harry Greb

.was alive' and active.HE SAW THE: C ' ' .

CHAMPION SCHOOLEVENT

100 Yards Run Robert Green• .(

Allen220 Yards Run Willie McKee Xavier440 Yards Ruh _ Curtis Moore Florida880 Yards Run Oliver Holmes XavierOne Mlle Run Oliver Holmes XavierTwo Mlle Run Sampson Smith Xavier120 Yards Hurdles John Cannon Clark v. -220 Yards Hurdles Robert Stephens FloridaOne Mlle RelayPolo Vault Nathan N, Biagas XavierHigh Jump Oldln Stinson MorehouseBroad Jump Schelley Lipscomb MorehouseShot Put Manlius Hall FloridaDiscus Throw Manlius Hall FloridaJavelin Throw Elon Robinson Xavier

1949 S. 1. A. C. ChampionsEVENT CHAMPION SCHOOL

—:—ivtorencuse---------220 yards run Clayton Clark Xavier440 yards run Clayton Clark Xavier880 yards run Cleveland Williams XavierOne Mile Run John Carroll TuskegeeTwo Mile Run John Carroll Tuskegee120 yards hurdles George Conner Xavier220 yards hurdles Robert Stephens FloridaOne Mile Relay MorehousePole Vault Willis Wilhite TuskegeeHigh Jump Frank Thomas Fort ValleyJavelin Throw Elton Robinson XavierShot Put Manilas Hall FloridaDiscus Throw Manilus Hall FloridaBroad Jump Edward Toliver Morris Brown

To look on a Penn Relay crowd at Franklin Field today and recall the complexion of the spectator group two decades ago brings a thrill to most of us who have at­tended these games.

It’s a long cry from the days when only a score of sepia track men were to be, found on the track or field, to the 1851 games whe.i colored athletes add much color, both figuratively and literally, to these world famed events.

It must be hard on the weak men­tality of the bigots who still attend track and field sports. My opinion is that athletes on the track have done more than perhaps any other type of athletes to develop tolerance and eliminate racial antipathy.

The boys from the high schools of Washington. D. C.. have played a large part In the Penn games. In several of our local high schools are to be found the typical circular bronze plaques — tokens of victo­ries of many years in the relays.

Three of the four colored high schools of Washington brought first place honors in the various class races on the final day of the relays. Cardozo repeated for the seconds. Incidentally, of the 154 school spring relay championship in the fast time of 43.7 seconds.

Armstrong High School establish­ed the fastest mile relay time among the high schools in three minutes and twenty-nine and five-tenths seconds. Incidentally, of the 154 teams in mile relay races, the Arm­strong team ran the distance in the fastest time. Phelus Vocational

: High of Washington also won a ■ class mile relay racé.

It was with a source of pride that I visited Georgetown University campus and witnessed the local colored high school track teams and nearly all of the local colleges competing in the District of Col­umbia Amateur Athletic Union out­door track games.

It Was only four years ago that, with the help Of others, we were able to crack the A AU Jim Crow rule in boxing and track.

Today, as a matter of course colored athletes meefJ .with local aspirants for AAU honors.

The first of the AAU games were held four years ago at the Mary­land University stadium, next door to the field house where we were denied entrance to indoor affairs less than ten years ago.

This year the city AAU games were held on the campus at George­town where many years ago Harvard's colored shortstop, the late Clarence Matthews, was denied the right to play on account of race. Next year the AAU games will be held at Howard University.

Of course, the local white hign schools are still holdouts. Many years ago our Washington white high schools were featured in the Penn games. For several seasons the indoor meets were featured by the teams of the local white high schools.

But since colored athletes began to be dominant factors in the Penn games, and more recently since the colored boys have been entering local amateur games in convincing fashion, ho white high high school athletes have entered!

How long these young citizens can be denied the opportunity to measure their abilities with their fellow citizens of color is hard to say, but we feel sure that . when these 1814-year olds are drafted In­to the various integrated sections of our nrmles and navies, they will be forced to make adjustments that would have been easier if our adults had the same sense or guts to pre­pare them for ultimate citizenship.

Cindermen wearing the Gold and White of Xavier Univer- -«, sity, New Orleans, la., rolled up 39 1-3 points to win the 14th-r% annual Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Track, end Field Championships, Saturday afternoon? at Atlanta UniverdHy..^

Field.As "advertised" the Xavier Gold Cahnon (Clark); 3. Robert Miller

Rush splkesters and Florida A and (Xavier); L Sheppard Bryant (Xa- M Cpllege thinclads of Tallahassee, Florida, battled right-down-to the wire In a spine-tingling finish. Af- t„ ~dad Rattlers trailed a points with 38 1-3 markers. ALLEN YELLOWJACKETS FINISH IN THIRD PLACE

Showing surprising strength, Allen University Yellowjackets Columbia, S, C„ finished In third place with 18 1-2' points and the Morehouse Maroon Tigers were fourth with 16 points.

The other colleges in the loop finished as follows; Alabama State College, 13; Tuskegee Institute. 9 1-3; Clark College, 8; Moms Brown College. 7; Benedict Col­lege, 5; Fort Valley State College, 5; Fisk University, 3; Alabama A and M College, 1; Bethune Cook­man College, 1; and South Caro­lina State College, 1-2 point. GUY AND STEPHENSDOUBLE WINNERS i

Outstanding in the individual events were Fred Guy, Morehouse College speedster of Little Rock, Ark,, and Robert Stephens, Flori­da’s crack hurdler, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Guy won both the 100 and 220 yards runs and Stephens hit the tape first in both hurdles events.

Also sharing the individual spot­light was Elon Robinson, Xavier field star, of Montgomery, Ala., Who heaved the javelin 193 ft., 4 in., In the preliminaries Friday af7 ternoon for a new SIAC record.

Other Individual winners includ­ed: Clayton Clark (Xavier) of Pa­nama City, Panama (440); Tim Saunders (Tuskegee) of.Unlontown, Ala., (880)-; Blanton Owens (Ala­bama State), of Molton, Ala., (Mlle); Sampson Smith (Xavier), of Newport, R. I., (Two Mlle); Theodore Bey (Fort Valley State), (Broad Jump); Bennie Mann (Al­len) of Hampton. Va.' (Discus Throw): Roscoe Harrell (Florida), of Waukegan, Ill., (High Jump); Carl Bailey (Florida), of Punta Gorda, Fla;, (Pole Vault); and Ar­thur Davis . (Alabama State) of Montgomery Ala., Shot Put). „

In the only team event of the afternoon the One Mlle Relay— Florida’s classy baton passers—Al­phonso Hearst. Robert Bentley. James Jenkins, and John Evans, breezed home first with the Xa­vier face and

vler). TIME 24.3 440-YARDS RUN — 1...__________ ____ „ ClaytoriClark (Xavier) ; 2. John Év*à» 1 « -■--- - - - — -ter final tabulations the Green- (Florida); 3. Carl Peal (Morris

single Brown); 4. Office Clark (Cl^rk). . TIME: 47.2

880-YARDS RUN—1. Tim Sanor

the of

I tiers (Tuskegee) ; 2. James Jenkins ;S (Florida) ; 3. Arthur Dunn, (Twite- ? gee); 4; Conrad Hinds (Filk). , TIME: 1:59 8 , .

ONE MILE RUN—1. Blanton Owens, (Alabama State) ; 2.-Samp­son Smith (Xavier) ; 3. George Wil­liams (Benedict); 4. James Taylor (Allen). TIME: 4:37.5

TWO MILE RUN—1. Sampson

' ’ ft?

Smith tXavier); 2. George ams (Benedict); 3. Samuel son (Tuskegee); 4. BeniamlA Hw- rell (Alabama A and M). TIME: 10:25 5

ONE MILE RELAY—1. Florida (Alphonso Hearst, Robert Bentley, James Jenkins, John Evans) ; 2. Xavier (Armstead Boniface, . Nor- man Davis, Willie McKee, ; Clay- ton Clark); 3. Fisk (Conrad Hinds, Alex Moore, Pedro Walls, OSWWl - Dawkins); 4. Clark (Herman > Ricks, Harold Barrett, Arthur / Johnson, Office Clark).. UMg: 3:26 2 ‘

FIELD EVENTS , - BROAD JUMP—1. Theodue Bev

(Fort Valley State) ; 2. James H^U ' (Alabama- State); 3..Oldln SW? son (Morehouse); 4. Robert Grtfne (Allen). DISTANCE: 21 ff-, 9 1-2

—.— .------ ii . ä. wauaoc .-amy(Morris Brown); 3. Alphonso VArr ner (Florida); 4. Dander Weber

in. -^7..DISCUS THROW —1. Bennie „

Mann (Allen); 2. Wallace BTy ft® (Morris Brown); 3. Alphonso_y*r- l_ 7.__(Xavier). DISTANCE: 123 ft, 2-1-0',3 in. . " j’r-? |

HIGH JUMP—I. Roscoe Harrell ft® (Florida); 2. Two-way He between a Oldln Stinson (Morehbiise) and. Samuel Tucker (Allen); 3. Three- ■ 7 way tie between Robert Stephens ?■’ (Florida) Reginald Bass (Toskegee) and Lenine Alexander (Xavier). ' DISTANCE: 6 ft. 1 3-4 to.'/JAVELIN THROW—1. Elon Rob- ft;

Inson "(Xavier)-; 2. Mervin Hi son! (Xavier); 3. Berkley 1 (Allen); 4. Wallace Bly BroWn). DISTANCE: 1939 ft « (NEW RECORD). <» (W

POLE VAULT—L- Carl Bslley t (Florida); 2. John Davto (XavMe); : 3. Elmore Seraiie (Xavier); ft *. Twoway tie between Thomas sAUen 7 7ft (South Carolina State) andWil- : ft Ham Bryant (Morehouae). „»18- TANCE: U ft.. 3 to. ;; 3

SHOT PUT—1. Arthur Davis (Alabama State); 2. Alphonso . ft

sa mS

_ jg

over construction of “luxury” hous- lng-slngle-famlly homes costing « over $35,000 big apartments, Indus- trial plants and public projects. No , < j construction of this type may ba ■» started without its approval. ■ |

S. I. A. C. Track, Held Records

foursome of Armstead Boni- Norman Davis, Willie McKee Clayton Clark on their heels.

SUMMARY TRACK EVENTS

100-YARDS RUN—1. Fred Guy (Morehouse); Robert Greene (Al­len); 3. Harold Cambridge (Flo­rida); 4. Edie Shellman (Bethune Cbokman). TIME: 9.6

220-YARDS RUN—1. Fred Guy (Morehouse); 2. Clayton Clark(Xavier); 3. Robert Greene (AL Ien); 4. Willie McKee (Xavier). TIME: 21.0

120-YARDS HURDLES—1. Ro­bert Stephens (Florida); 2. John Cannon (Clark); 3. Robert Miller (Xavier); 4. Charles Cary (More­house). TIME: 150

220-YARDS HURDLES—1. Ro- bert Stephens (Florida); 2. John

field.w

Official World’s Records100 yard dash, 0.3 sec., Mel Pat­

ton, USA, 1948. ■ I220 yard dash, 20.3 sec., Jesse i

Owens, USA, 1936.. 20.2 sec. (pending) Lloyd La- i

Beach. Panama, ■ 1948.20.2 sec. (pending) Mel Patton, i USA, 1948

440 yard dash ' 46.3 sec., Herb McKinley, Jamaica, 1948.

46.0 sec. (Pending) Herb Mc­Kinley, Jamaica. 1948.

880 yard run, 1 min., 49.2 sec, | Sidney Wooderson, Great Britain, 1938.

Mile run, 4 mln., 1.4 sec., Grander Haag. Sweden, 1945.—2-Milo-run,-8-mln.-42.8-sec.,-Gran­der Haag, Sweden, 1944.

120 yard H. H„ 13 sec. Forrest Towns, USA, '1936; Fred Wolcott, USA, 1941..

T13 see., (Pending) Harrison Dillard, USA, 1948.

220 yard L. H„ 22.6 sec., Harri­son Dillard, USA., 1947.

440 yard hurdles, 52.2 sec., Roy Cochrane, USA, 1942.

Broad Jump; 26’ 8 1-2",. Jesse Owens, USA, 1&35.

High Jump. 6’ 11", Lester Steers, USA, 1941.,

Pole Vault, 15’ 7 3-4", Cornelus 1 Warmerdam, USA, 1942.

Javelin, 258’ 2 3-8", Yrjo Nillanen, Finland, 1938.

Shot Put, 58’ 1-4", Charles Fon- ville, USA, 1948.

58' 1-4”,. (Pending) James------Fuchs, USA,-1949-------------:----- -

«7 • . - -the major sport attractions such as Football, Basketball, roller, der­by, slx-day Bike races, wrestling, and boxing spectacles. Born Octo­ber 20. 1905, he’is a New Yorker from the sidewalks of Manhattan with, hundreds of white friends in the «ports field. i

Don Newcombes Look Forward To Visit From Stork

BROOKLYN—(A N P)—Report-, from Colonia, N. J- say that Mrs Freddie .Newcombe is expecting the stork. The long-legged bird will probably land in October around world series time.

Mrs. Newcombe, of course, is the wife of Don Newcombe, ace pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers. This will be his first child. Don Is hoping for a boy, but the madame Is noncom­mittal.

With the arrival of the llttl? heir. Big Don will join other family men among the colored stars In big time baseball.

Jackie Robinson and his wife have a boy and a girl. The Boy Campanellas have three boys, arid Sam Jethroe, a daughter.. Larry

-Doby has -one—child;—Monte Irvir:, two, and Hank Thompson’s wife, one by another marriage.

Luke Easter and Artie Wilson are married, but have no children Dan- Bankhead and Rafael Noble still are eligible for some girl to capture. ' ~

CIVILIAN PAY BOLL <. Ari increase of nearly a man—a- toinute to the'armed forces’ ci­vilian pay rolls to the past year

tjto Sfnate Hpijse Economy Committee, of which Sea

Discus, 181’ 6 3-8” Adolfo Con- solini. Italy, 1948.

185’ 2 1-4” (Pending), FortuneFordien, USA, 1949. _____ _

16 lb- Hammer, 193’ 7 1-2”, Imry Nemeth, Hungary, 1948.

4 Man 440 relay, 40.5 sec., USA,1937.

4 Man 880 relay, 1 mln. 25 sec., USA, 1937.

1 min. 24 sec., USA, 1949 (Pending) . ■ :

4 Man mile relay, 3 min. 94 See,USA. 1941. ,' . ■'. ft ' ■ 7.ft».:-'I / ■. '«vuuuivoee, vz; wiucn oea. « Mon 2 mile relay. 7 mln. 34.8,1 ator Harry F. Byrd Is-chairmen.

ner (Florida); 3. Bennie Mann (Allen); 4. Donald Parham (Mor­ris Brown). DISTANCE: 42 ft, 10 1-2 to,

HOUSING CONTROLS ! ’The National Production Au­

thority has extended its control

10 1-2 in.

EVENTS RECORD Rec. Holder BCftoOL J Yèàr Made

100 Yards Run 9.4 sec. W. Belfield Xavier 194»220 Yards Run 20.6 sec. M. EUerbe. Tuskegee 1938 ’-.A

440 Yards Run 47 sec. C. Clark Xavier 1949380 Yards Run 1 min. 57.4 sec. C. Williams Xavier 1945 ft.-»;

One Mile Run 4 mln. 18.9 sec. E. C61p Xavier 1941 .’’•■--S

Two Mile Run 9 min. 43 sec. J. Carroll Tuskegee 1948120 Yd. Hurdles 14.6 see. C. Paxton Xavier 1941220 Yd. Hurdles 23.5 sec. u. Amos M’house IMI :One Mlle Relay 3 min. 21.1 sec. Allen. Lee M’house 1939 - '. V

¡A. Mitchell ■ •-s-:

Pole Vault 13 ft. 2 1-4 In. W. Farmer Xavier 1941 i-High Jump 6 ft. 6 3-4 in. W. King .. Xavier IMIJavelin Throw 193 ft. 4 in. E. Robinson Xavier 1951 ...Shot Put 51 ft. 4 3-4 in. L. WUUams Xavier ft 193» 'ç.. :Discus Throw 149 ft. 6 In. L. Williams Xavier y 1938SBroad Jump 23 It. 11 to. II. Douglas Ravier IMI*

>

' ' I

Satchel PaigeFor Chi American Giants Sunday

CHICAGO — Leroy (Satchel) Paige, the ancient flre-baller who has been around lo’ thesd many .years returns to the Negro Ameri­can League in a Chicago American Giants' uniform at Comiskey Park here next Sunday and will try to muffle the big.bats of the Birming­ham Black Barons in .the first game ofadoubleheader: -■ ' ■

A large crowd is expected to turn out for the Giants opener not only because Ole’ Satoh will be on the hfll again, but also, because the oc­casion has been designated as "JBilf Veeck Day." „

Veeck, responsible for the signing of the first two Negro players in the American league, Larry Doby and Paige, when he was president Of the Cleveland Indians will be pre­sented a trophy before the . first game.' . • ■ '■ =... Manager Winfield Welch win be v1«.: qiaktog his Debut in Chicago as the

get off to a flying start by winning- both games from the classy: Birin* Ingham team.

He will start Paige in the opener - and will probably place the respOR»® sibillty for victory in the second ft game on the capable shouldes fttif"ft Theollc Smith, veteran righthander. >

Birmingham, pre-seasontovOHtes’ to win the pennant, is in ria way ft» wed by the'presence of Paige,:. Or 6uch powerful Giants hitters as Par- nell Woods, Ducky davenport of*. Paul Hardy. '—Ed Steele, manager of the has strong pitching staff,,tod, Willie" Price, Rip CoUinsand’7 Johnson. The dub has a mixture of youth and. ve is as fast as any team t -gue,-

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Cliambe» <3/ "x '” Commerce Breakfast Date Changed

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>( i Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-403»

SAM TIIEIn many different climes through­

out the United States and In for­eign lands. "Sam the Penny Man” has given his familiar “Come And Get ’Em!” call, and immediately, just like the Pled Piper of Hamlet, children scramble from every nook and crook; and follow devotedly at Ills heels.

He has been acclaimed in many cities, and upon his second visit to Memphis May 10. he strode down famed Beale Avenue laden with two sacks of 1951 shiny pennies (his trade mark), and quickly her­alded hastening youngsters to his side, marched to Union .Baptist church and gave the kiddies a- real treat. Bubble gum. sucklets, and shiny pennies—what an afternoon.

But who Is this riiodern Pied Pi­per. whose fame is being proclaimed through- bringing joy to the heart? of youngsters? Sam Horowitz, bet­ter known as "Same, the Penny Man”, is a resident ol the Windy City, and has made a career of giv­ing pennies since 1914.

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’tS Rfad,'nK Daily. Open on Sundays loca­ted on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow Bns marked Whitehaven, Tenn. Stops right at Madam Bell’s door. Bus runs every hour.

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An Excellent Christian College with the Highest Possible Accreditation and Academic Standards. A COLLEGE OF SERVICE AND DISTINCTION.

REGISTRATION: Now going on. You owe it to your­self to register Now.j HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Admit­ted^ through May 30. We urge young men who jnay be drafted to enroll how.

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■ ROUTE SUPERVISORSSOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah ...N. 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 39-3980BiNGHAMPTON: Gayther Myers. 675 Lipford ................ Phone 48-0627per any Information concerning the distribution or ’I HE WORLD, please contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one In your respec­tive district.

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’Roy Harris, of course, pursued his-well-known course. It is not a pleasant picture to see a responsible leader who has .been in public life for nearly half a century, attack tne

,Uiiited States Supreme Court as a “Bunch of Monkeys” and a “bunch of campaign managers.” As disappointed as we have been at times because the United States Supreme Court failed, to give the kind of decision we anticipated, we have never been able to bring ourselves around to the place where

..we'attack'their integrity. The sanctity of the law is our .strongest asset in a democracy. In South America and in other countries the decision of a court can be set aside by a civil revolution. And although there may be a Harris or two scat- tbred across the country, the United States Supreme Court is still looked upon as our supreme law of this country and as sUch, its decisions, though unwelcome, will be obeyed, even in Georgia and by Roy Harris.

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of the __ _ _ affair. Dr. J. E. Walker, prominent busi­ness and civic leader, is to give the address.

The program includes the award­ing of the "Colorado Johnson” cup for civic and business achievements, the introduction of new business and professional people, the pre­sentation of all business and pro­fessional people present and the presentation of the overall Chamber orogram and objectives for 1961 ns drawn up by the new Executives secretary. Mrs Rosie Brown Bracy

The procram committee is com­posed of Mr Maceo Walker, Mrs Rosie Brown Bracy, Mr E Ber­nard Cotton, Mr Colorado John­son and Mr. Charles Johnson.

LUMPKINS1 BARBER COLLEGE545 MISSISSIPPI

Sims, Geraldine Saunders, Williams, Earlean Bennett. SÄ E

Hampton, W. ______ ___ o.Miller, John Turner. Johnnie Wat­son, Jevita Edwards, Essie Rich­mond, Mozell Selders, Johnnie Ter­ry.

To Help RelievePAIN and DISTRESS

DRINK

PENNY MANdimes, and eventually dollars — at this point he promised himself that children would come first.

At his parties, Sam tries to make the children happy, through enter­taining them; and then explaining the necessity of their obeying their parents and teachers; and that they must continue their. schooling.

He fofidly remarked that at the party at Union Baptist church, the behavior of the children was com­parable to that of many grownups; and it Is his fond wish that at his next stop in Memphis, more chil­dren will be In good health.

Seemingly, the people of Beale Avenue has been pictured falsely: Sam said he specifically noticed the kindness of these people, and ap­preciated it very much. "They don’t bother you if you don't disturb them.” He proudly said that as he walked- down Beale with his two sacks of pennies, the folks saluted him and wished (rim good luck.

When he stepped into our office, he was jovial, gave, üs some. mint sucklets, and shinny 1951 pennies, and proceeded to tell of the party which had . been held.

As he left, he invited us to the next one when he again comes to the Bluff Glty, and we hope that’s real soon!

7-4 L. V. Johnson, Charlie Cook, Robert Colvin, Alfred Gross, Fred Jones, George Walk, Herbert Wil­liams, Will Henry Williams James

Joe Ayers, Dorothy Little, Alice Mc­Clure, Melva Perkins, Lizzie Price, Celestine Ransom, Martha-Rich­ardson,- Barbara Wilkins.

7- 5 O. White. ZellnarHerify Davis,. Richard Paul Duncan, Luther Odis Harrell, Clifford Thomas Kinchelow, Jim Albert Pierce, Willie Standifer, Thomas Tyson Velma_ Baltimore, Mose Yvonpe'Brooks, Marie Davis, Hughlene Jackson, Rubystine Jones, Rose McKinney, Merrown Prewitt, Glo­ria Wallace, Vonnetta Watson.------

8- A M. A. Reeves, Robert By- num, James Chandler. George Graham, Edward Guy, Floyd Har­rison, Moses Thomas, Walton, Robert White. Clemons, William Nolan,. Bankston, Janie' : Clark, Dowdy, Marvelle Folsome, Graves, Frances Harrell.Joyner. Vera Thompson, Carrie Tip­pet. Wilson ’Clayton.

8-3 E. D: Elrod, Eugene Frank­lin, Marvin Samuels, Ruth Lesslie, Charles Reed, Anthony Katoe, Cor­nelius Malone, Waller Parker. Mar­garet? Samuels, JßeVerly Smith.

ENROLL TODAY AT-

Griggs Business 'and Practical Arts College

303 S. LAUDERDALE ST.___ MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE___

PHONE 37-4917

2- 5 G. L. Gossett. Jeannette Bates, Marva. Crenshaw, Maurice Fitzgerald, Vivian Harris, Joan Johnson. Maxine Mays, Caroline Spighi. Geraldine Stinson, Patri­cia Wade, Delores Williams, Dor­othy Wilson.. Hamp Burke, Otho Davis, Walter Felton, Alexander Jerry. .Harry Lee, Robert Russell, Robert Strong, Jean Taylor.

3- 6 L. C. Gilliam. Melvin Tur­ner. Lenoris Callahan, Charles Ne­vils, Sterling ■ Phillips, Hattie Saw­yer. Laurentine. Burt, Ernestine- Johnson, K-itta Kilgore, James Banks, Doróthy Cowàn, Henry Wil­liams, Lovie Brown, Lawrehce Smith, Èthel Black.

- 4-A ’ E. Toles. Holloway, Adair Bennie Bates. Betty. Bell,. London Brown, Wallace Callahan, Louise Daniels. Annette Davis. Miriam Gilchrist, Arvelena Harper, Mar­jorie Lee, Elizabeth Kirk, Jeral- dine McDonald. Ray Smith. Frank Trice, Mary Williams, Mose Wriglit,

4- 2 B. A. Calloway. Walter Crutchfield, Thomas Davis, Charles Kinchelow, Andrew Love, Levi Monroe, ..James Norwood. Melvin Shaw. Leslie Walker, Alberta Bailey, Evie Dean; Mart Holt, Sylvia Jer- ry Jones, Faye Lee, Lessie Sartin, Nina' Stewart.

: 4-3 A-. W. Hall. James Gray,Aaron Harris, Chester Lesure. Cor­nelius-Mobre?. John Nolan, .William

• Parker. Sam’Powell. Earl Spear-■ man, Irving Walk,' Edith Cox, "’ Kinchelow.

Price, AnnCaster.4-4 M. L. Cox, Clyde Adams, Co­

lumbus Echols, William Foster. Phyllis Hurst, Paul James, R. C.. Jones, Geraldine Kimbrough, An­thony Miller, Paul Poston, Betty Thomas, Horace Whitehead, Mary Yarbrough.

4-5 E, C. _ Young. Raymond An- jistgon...ü.ißlnria....£amp.telL„WJ.Llje

7- 5 O. White, Zellnar Borrows, Velma Baltimore, Mose Yvonne Brooks.

8- A M. A. Reeves, George Gra­ham, Floyd Harrison, Evander Wal­ton, William Nolan. Jeanl Clarke, Marvelle Folsome, Bertha Graves, Lewis Twigg. James Jones, Wilson Clayton. Edna Butler. Dorothy Har­rell; Dorothy Douglass, Bertha Scott, Kate Peoples.

8-2 I. S. Greenlee, Wilhelmina Hunter, Dorothy Kirk. Clara Rey­nolds. Lucile Strickland, Nyrtle Pat­terson, Jeanne Vaughan. Gloria Wade..

6-9 S, L. Roberts. Edward Dun­lap, Dudley Bonds, Robert Hooks, Paul Pierce, Riy Love. George Tay­lor, Lloyd Williams, Cardell Badger, Barbara Bates, Thelma Conley, Margaret Coburn, Francine HurSt, Bernice Dickerson, Helen Evans, Dorothy Jones, Annie R. Jones, Gloria Nooks. Gloria-Rivers, Earline Wright. Azalia Walker, Barbara Williams. Betty Tolan; Bertha Sim­mons, Shirley Grahem. Geraldine Bush.

1- 3 M. H. Porter, Major Deberry, Robert Burt, Ronald McIntosh, Shirley Miller, Emma Tate. .

2- 5 G. L. Gossett, Roy Jean. Charlotte James, Robert Strong, Vivian Harris, Delores Williams.

3- 6 L. C. Gilliam. Marva Moore. Marva Brown. Beverly Miller, Bev­erly Taylor. Lenoris Callahan, Lau­rentine Burt. Robert While. Moses Richardson.

4- A E. Toles.Bonnie Bates, Lon­don Brown,'Wallace Callahan, Mar­jorie Lee, Jeraldinc McDonald, Bob­bie Miller, Ray Smith, Flora Talley, Wilma Watts. George Mosley.

4-3 A. W. Hall. Willie Whitney, Chester Lesure, Jamie Hester, Mari­lyn Moore, Edith Cox. Earl Spear­man, Cornelius Moore, Charles Gray, Aaron Harris, Gemetta Wallace.

4- 5 E.. C. Young, Raymond An­derson, Lucinda Campbell, Willie Hampton, Willie Gross. Otis Kirk­land. Carol Willis.

5- A L. Flagg. George Johnson,, Robert Perry, Alfreda Jackson, Lois’ Joyner, Velma Lacey, Christine Lowe, Dorothy Smith, Forestine Strong; Jocelyn Strong, Mary Änne Thomas, Mary Whitson. ■'■ >

5-2 A. D. Oates, Delores Curtis. Earline Daugherty. Erma Hender­son, Dorothy Hester, Ulysses Kil­gore. Bully Kimbrough, Clifton Maples. - Annette ' Mayes. Georgia; McKinney, Roberta McNeil, Arthur Naylor, Betty Powell, Mary Sartin,• Ruth ' Simms, Maxine Thomas, Ollie Ware.-

Emory University Roundtable '- Although no formal or official conclusions were evolv­ed, the Emory University Roundtable Friday on racial segre­gation ¡made a definite contribution in two ways. In the first place, all 'Georgians and students of racial relations will have to admit that there is progress in the mere fact that such a forum could be held on the campus of a Georgia institution. Years ago such a issue would not be subject to debate. In the second place, it is valuable because of the issues it raised and the light it shed.

Of course, out of all of this discussion it is not possible to overlook thé points made by some of the speakers. We like, for'example, the utterly frank statement of Dr. Paul E. Bry­an,'law professor at Emory, who admits being a southerner born with all the prejudices and passions against race as any other southerner, “but I thank God that I have overcome most of these prejudices." The problem of racial prejudice is more-than 70 per cent solved once a person is broad enough and/intellectually courageous enough to admit., to. himself that he is beset by this worst of all social evils and then strikes out to remedy it. Little by little, such a person loses his" prejudices without being conscious of doing so. H. G.

2 Wells', "the great English historian said: “I am convinced th^t there is no more evil thing in this world than race pre­

judice.”

OXIÖINE RELIEVES MALARIAL MISERY

’ ' .%>■ < i U■<

“Sam Íhe Penirç