Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1952-04-11 Chester M. Hampton MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-Clam mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager CHESTER M. HAMPTON Editor Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracey Advertising Manager The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah........Phone 9-3700 Mrs. Sadie Gray ...... 1355 Kennedy St., Phone: 9-2824 Lucius Vessell, 1001 Thomas . . . Charles Moore..........397-C South Lauderdale —Lawrence Johnson ...Phone 35-4917 James Hawes, Jr., 879 S. 4th ..........Phone 39-2980 Edward Craigen, 273 E. Virginia .......9 5069 BINGHAMPTON: Gayther Myers, 675 Lipford .........Phone 48-0627 For any information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one in your respective district. "Play Ball!" The month of April always signals the welcome cry of "Play Ball.". This is true in major league, minor league and semipro baseball. The familiar chant of the diamond is an American cry. It includes the flavor of roasting peanuts, hot dogs, pop corn and the roar of the crowd as it storms to feet on a homerun ball. It is the season of the doubleplay. Add the refrain of "Kill The Ump." The happy days are loaded with the hit and run, the dropped fly and the stolen base. The whole game is lusty and exciting. There are the wonders of batting and fielding averages. There is a hopeful search for the 20-game winner, yhe home run king, and the unfathomable fielder. We can expect screaming crowds, disappointed rookies and the diamond ace that reaches the golden era of stardom. Seriously baseball is known as the national past time of American sports because of its splendid history. Since the infamous Black Sox scandal the finest thing that can be said about the game is its lack of corruption. This has been a truism and trademark since the late Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis cleaned up the game, back in 1919. Since that time there have been minor ripples or individuals, but the sport itself has come through the years intact without the stigma of gambling connections or intimidation of players. Baseball is a clean sport — one which requires both skill, speed and some mental ability in the field of quick decision. It is a sport which requires years of training to master. As long as this sport continues to operate on high ethical lines, it will be tops in the minds of American sports fans." As it is today, it is reflective of the best things that are America. To Prevent Skidding A California inventor has announced that he has perfected a device which will prevent automobiles from skidding to the side and also cut down on slipping of the wheels. The inventor's device fastens onto the rear axle of the average American automobile. The principle upon which the attachment operates is one of countering the normal swerging momentum of an automobile by a gyroscopic action in the tube-like attachment under the rear axle. World War II fighter pilots also used a gyroscopic device to counter the sideward and vertical momentum of their aircraft in computing gun-sighting. This gyroscopic sight is credited with giving American fighter pilots the best gunnery records in the closing days of World War II. An improved gyroscopic sight is credited with giving American fighter pilots in Korea a victory ratio over the Communist jet pilots there. If the new device for automobiles proves workable, and is adopted by some of the leading manufacturing companies, it will prove a major scientific advance in the automotive industry. If successful, the invention will cut down on the number of accidents caused by skidding, wet pavement and tire blow-outs. Whether or not the inventor has the answer to this danger, such a device is sure to eventually be designed, and installed, on American automobiles. "You Bet-it's Every Ounce a Man's Whisky!" HEARTY FULL-BODIED YET SMOOTH Kentucky's favorite straight bourbon THIS IS THE WHISKY THAT MADE KENTUCKY WHISKIES FAMOUS EARLY TIMES Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky BLUFF CITY COMMENTARY By CHESTER M. HAMPTON On a recent local telecast, the question of compulsory FEPC was discussed by several members of the Memphis Negro community Among that group was Milton Hampton, the editor of the "Negro Journal of America" which he describes as a labor magazine. Due to the similarity of names and "callings," many persons were under the impression that this writer was one of the panel membres. Unfortunately (at least, from his point of view) he was hot. No one considers his own opinion to be "radical—" this writer is no exception. His belief that there definitely should be completely FEPC is based on simple human ideals backed up by contemporary history. The word "compulsory" is harsh and the state of affairs it describes is unfortunate; It is very sad that persons should be compelled to do things that they should have been doing all along. However, when people have the opportunity to "do right" and fail to do so, they should be so compelled or the benefit of the nation as a whole as well as the individuals who comprise it. This point of view is not revolution as opposed to evolution. Com pulsion would simply be an agent to speed up the notoriously slow process of evolution. That such "speed-up agents" are practical has been-demonstrated by World War II where very little resistance was made to compulsory FEPC in defense work. Being compelled to do something and willingly abiding by that compulsion has bescome one of the most common duties faced by our responsible contemporaries. He is compelled against his will, for instance, to go to school, He doesn't die from it. He is compelled to do military service in time of war—the drafting process, as such has had very few casualties. He is compelled to pay income tax—and not only does so but buys "Defense Bonds to boot!!! On a wider basis, many person denying others certain lights demanded by common decency and the American ideal have accepted compulsion to grant those rights. Negroes in southern universities, dining-car facilities on trains and a few other recent developments show that forcing a social chang by compulsive legislation is not disastrous. All of the above-mention ed instances were accepted without incident of any votes. These illustrations, we hope, show that the human individual is highly adaptable — that when he is compelled by law to do something that he never did before, he does not necessarily break under the anticipated "strain," A speed up in evolution is in order to fore-stall something worse than revolution — aggression from communist-dominated totalitarian states which are ever growing. There is a human tendency known to psychologists as the "halo effect"—that is merely the human in clination to regard a person with one or two outstanding favorable qualities us being all good — and the converse tendency to regard a person with one or two outstanding bad qualities as being all bad. This tendency is, in actuality, in supportable. Generally speaking, we are neither morally "black" nor "white" but some intermediate shade of gray. This "halo effect" is going to play an important role in the coming elections. Candidates will be pictured committing acts generally regarded as good—kissing babies, being "down to earth" and rest of the political publicity gimmicks. The hope is, of course, that the public seeing Politician A kissing a child will approve of that act and conclude that all of Politician A's acts must be on a similar plane of acceptability. Looking at it here in cold back and white, it is easy to see the absurdity of such a conclusion—however, in the heat of the campaign conclusions may be arrived at more emotionally and sentimentally. Therefore, no matter what might be said of the aspirants of public office—no matter how they may be glorified — we, as members of an under-privileged minority with a relatively low economic status, must cynically search for those qualities in the candidates which promise the most good for us. The "most good" is not to be measured in terms of a decent, privilege and license, it must be measured in term of a decent, cleanly elevation, of the Negro race in America to the first-class citizenship it so historically deserves. FEPC OF TEE-VEE COMMENTARY By CHESTER M. HAMPTON On a recent local telecast, the question of compulsory FEPC was discussed by several members of the Memphis Negro community Among that group was Milton Hampton, the editor of the "Negro Journal of America" which he describes as a labor magazine. Due to the similarity of names and "callings," many persons were under the impression that this writer was one of the panel membres. Unfortunately (at least, from his point of view) he was hot. No one considers his own opinion to be "radical—" this writer is no exception. His belief that there definitely should be completely FEPC is based on simple human ideals backed up by contemporary history. The word "compulsory" is harsh and the state of affairs it describes is unfortunate; It is very sad that persons should be compelled to do things that they should have been doing all along. However, when people have the opportunity to "do right" and fail to do so, they should be so compelled or the benefit of the nation as a whole as well as the individuals who comprise it. This point of view is not revolution as opposed to evolution. Com pulsion would simply be an agent to speed up the notoriously slow process of evolution. That such "speed-up agents" are practical has been-demonstrated by World War II where very little resistance was made to compulsory FEPC in defense work. Being compelled to do something and willingly abiding by that compulsion has bescome one of the most common duties faced by our responsible contemporaries. He is compelled against his will, for instance, to go to school, He doesn't die from it. He is compelled to do military service in time of war—the drafting process, as such has had very few casualties. He is compelled to pay income tax—and not only does so but buys "Defense Bonds to boot!!! On a wider basis, many person denying others certain lights demanded by common decency and the American ideal have accepted compulsion to grant those rights. Negroes in southern universities, dining-car facilities on trains and a few other recent developments show that forcing a social chang by compulsive legislation is not disastrous. All of the above-mention ed instances were accepted without incident of any votes. These illustrations, we hope, show that the human individual is highly adaptable — that when he is compelled by law to do something that he never did before, he does not necessarily break under the anticipated "strain," A speed up in evolution is in order to fore-stall something worse than revolution — aggression from communist-dominated totalitarian states which are ever growing. There is a human tendency known to psychologists as the "halo effect"—that is merely the human in clination to regard a person with one or two outstanding favorable qualities us being all good — and the converse tendency to regard a person with one or two outstanding bad qualities as being all bad. This tendency is, in actuality, in supportable. Generally speaking, we are neither morally "black" nor "white" but some intermediate shade of gray. This "halo effect" is going to play an important role in the coming elections. Candidates will be pictured committing acts generally regarded as good—kissing babies, being "down to earth" and rest of the political publicity gimmicks. The hope is, of course, that the public seeing Politician A kissing a child will approve of that act and conclude that all of Politician A's acts must be on a similar plane of acceptability. Looking at it here in cold back and white, it is easy to see the absurdity of such a conclusion—however, in the heat of the campaign conclusions may be arrived at more emotionally and sentimentally. Therefore, no matter what might be said of the aspirants of public office—no matter how they may be glorified — we, as members of an under-privileged minority with a relatively low economic status, must cynically search for those qualities in the candidates which promise the most good for us. The "most good" is not to be measured in terms of a decent, privilege and license, it must be measured in term of a decent, cleanly elevation, of the Negro race in America to the first-class citizenship it so historically deserves. "COMPULSORY," A HARSH WORD COMMENTARY By CHESTER M. HAMPTON On a recent local telecast, the question of compulsory FEPC was discussed by several members of the Memphis Negro community Among that group was Milton Hampton, the editor of the "Negro Journal of America" which he describes as a labor magazine. Due to the similarity of names and "callings," many persons were under the impression that this writer was one of the panel membres. Unfortunately (at least, from his point of view) he was hot. No one considers his own opinion to be "radical—" this writer is no exception. His belief that there definitely should be completely FEPC is based on simple human ideals backed up by contemporary history. The word "compulsory" is harsh and the state of affairs it describes is unfortunate; It is very sad that persons should be compelled to do things that they should have been doing all along. However, when people have the opportunity to "do right" and fail to do so, they should be so compelled or the benefit of the nation as a whole as well as the individuals who comprise it. This point of view is not revolution as opposed to evolution. Com pulsion would simply be an agent to speed up the notoriously slow process of evolution. That such "speed-up agents" are practical has been-demonstrated by World War II where very little resistance was made to compulsory FEPC in defense work. Being compelled to do something and willingly abiding by that compulsion has bescome one of the most common duties faced by our responsible contemporaries. He is compelled against his will, for instance, to go to school, He doesn't die from it. He is compelled to do military service in time of war—the drafting process, as such has had very few casualties. He is compelled to pay income tax—and not only does so but buys "Defense Bonds to boot!!! On a wider basis, many person denying others certain lights demanded by common decency and the American ideal have accepted compulsion to grant those rights. Negroes in southern universities, dining-car facilities on trains and a few other recent developments show that forcing a social chang by compulsive legislation is not disastrous. All of the above-mention ed instances were accepted without incident of any votes. These illustrations, we hope, show that the human individual is highly adaptable — that when he is compelled by law to do something that he never did before, he does not necessarily break under the anticipated "strain," A speed up in evolution is in order to fore-stall something worse than revolution — aggression from communist-dominated totalitarian states which are ever growing. There is a human tendency known to psychologists as the "halo effect"—that is merely the human in clination to regard a person with one or two outstanding favorable qualities us being all good — and the converse tendency to regard a person with one or two outstanding bad qualities as being all bad. This tendency is, in actuality, in supportable. Generally speaking, we are neither morally "black" nor "white" but some intermediate shade of gray. This "halo effect" is going to play an important role in the coming elections. Candidates will be pictured committing acts generally regarded as good—kissing babies, being "down to earth" and rest of the political publicity gimmicks. The hope is, of course, that the public seeing Politician A kissing a child will approve of that act and conclude that all of Politician A's acts must be on a similar plane of acceptability. Looking at it here in cold back and white, it is easy to see the absurdity of such a conclusion—however, in the heat of the campaign conclusions may be arrived at more emotionally and sentimentally. Therefore, no matter what might be said of the aspirants of public office—no matter how they may be glorified — we, as members of an under-privileged minority with a relatively low economic status, must cynically search for those qualities in the candidates which promise the most good for us. The "most good" is not to be measured in terms of a decent, privilege and license, it must be measured in term of a decent, cleanly elevation, of the Negro race in America to the first-class citizenship it so historically deserves. MANY PRECEDENTS COMMENTARY By CHESTER M. HAMPTON On a recent local telecast, the question of compulsory FEPC was discussed by several members of the Memphis Negro community Among that group was Milton Hampton, the editor of the "Negro Journal of America" which he describes as a labor magazine. Due to the similarity of names and "callings," many persons were under the impression that this writer was one of the panel membres. Unfortunately (at least, from his point of view) he was hot. No one considers his own opinion to be "radical—" this writer is no exception. His belief that there definitely should be completely FEPC is based on simple human ideals backed up by contemporary history. The word "compulsory" is harsh and the state of affairs it describes is unfortunate; It is very sad that persons should be compelled to do things that they should have been doing all along. However, when people have the opportunity to "do right" and fail to do so, they should be so compelled or the benefit of the nation as a whole as well as the individuals who comprise it. This point of view is not revolution as opposed to evolution. Com pulsion would simply be an agent to speed up the notoriously slow process of evolution. That such "speed-up agents" are practical has been-demonstrated by World War II where very little resistance was made to compulsory FEPC in defense work. Being compelled to do something and willingly abiding by that compulsion has bescome one of the most common duties faced by our responsible contemporaries. He is compelled against his will, for instance, to go to school, He doesn't die from it. He is compelled to do military service in time of war—the drafting process, as such has had very few casualties. He is compelled to pay income tax—and not only does so but buys "Defense Bonds to boot!!! On a wider basis, many person denying others certain lights demanded by common decency and the American ideal have accepted compulsion to grant those rights. Negroes in southern universities, dining-car facilities on trains and a few other recent developments show that forcing a social chang by compulsive legislation is not disastrous. All of the above-mention ed instances were accepted without incident of any votes. These illustrations, we hope, show that the human individual is highly adaptable — that when he is compelled by law to do something that he never did before, he does not necessarily break under the anticipated "strain," A speed up in evolution is in order to fore-stall something worse than revolution — aggression from communist-dominated totalitarian states which are ever growing. There is a human tendency known to psychologists as the "halo effect"—that is merely the human in clination to regard a person with one or two outstanding favorable qualities us being all good — and the converse tendency to regard a person with one or two outstanding bad qualities as being all bad. This tendency is, in actuality, in supportable. Generally speaking, we are neither morally "black" nor "white" but some intermediate shade of gray. This "halo effect" is going to play an important role in the coming elections. Candidates will be pictured committing acts generally regarded as good—kissing babies, being "down to earth" and rest of the political publicity gimmicks. The hope is, of course, that the public seeing Politician A kissing a child will approve of that act and conclude that all of Politician A's acts must be on a similar plane of acceptability. Looking at it here in cold back and white, it is easy to see the absurdity of such a conclusion—however, in the heat of the campaign conclusions may be arrived at more emotionally and sentimentally. Therefore, no matter what might be said of the aspirants of public office—no matter how they may be glorified — we, as members of an under-privileged minority with a relatively low economic status, must cynically search for those qualities in the candidates which promise the most good for us. The "most good" is not to be measured in terms of a decent, privilege and license, it must be measured in term of a decent, cleanly elevation, of the Negro race in America to the first-class citizenship it so historically deserves. WHAT DOES IT PROVE? COMMENTARY By CHESTER M. HAMPTON On a recent local telecast, the question of compulsory FEPC was discussed by several members of the Memphis Negro community Among that group was Milton Hampton, the editor of the "Negro Journal of America" which he describes as a labor magazine. Due to the similarity of names and "callings," many persons were under the impression that this writer was one of the panel membres. Unfortunately (at least, from his point of view) he was hot. No one considers his own opinion to be "radical—" this writer is no exception. His belief that there definitely should be completely FEPC is based on simple human ideals backed up by contemporary history. The word "compulsory" is harsh and the state of affairs it describes is unfortunate; It is very sad that persons should be compelled to do things that they should have been doing all along. However, when people have the opportunity to "do right" and fail to do so, they should be so compelled or the benefit of the nation as a whole as well as the individuals who comprise it. This point of view is not revolution as opposed to evolution. Com pulsion would simply be an agent to speed up the notoriously slow process of evolution. That such "speed-up agents" are practical has been-demonstrated by World War II where very little resistance was made to compulsory FEPC in defense work. Being compelled to do something and willingly abiding by that compulsion has bescome one of the most common duties faced by our responsible contemporaries. He is compelled against his will, for instance, to go to school, He doesn't die from it. He is compelled to do military service in time of war—the drafting process, as such has had very few casualties. He is compelled to pay income tax—and not only does so but buys "Defense Bonds to boot!!! On a wider basis, many person denying others certain lights demanded by common decency and the American ideal have accepted compulsion to grant those rights. Negroes in southern universities, dining-car facilities on trains and a few other recent developments show that forcing a social chang by compulsive legislation is not disastrous. All of the above-mention ed instances were accepted without incident of any votes. These illustrations, we hope, show that the human individual is highly adaptable — that when he is compelled by law to do something that he never did before, he does not necessarily break under the anticipated "strain," A speed up in evolution is in order to fore-stall something worse than revolution — aggression from communist-dominated totalitarian states which are ever growing. There is a human tendency known to psychologists as the "halo effect"—that is merely the human in clination to regard a person with one or two outstanding favorable qualities us being all good — and the converse tendency to regard a person with one or two outstanding bad qualities as being all bad. This tendency is, in actuality, in supportable. Generally speaking, we are neither morally "black" nor "white" but some intermediate shade of gray. This "halo effect" is going to play an important role in the coming elections. Candidates will be pictured committing acts generally regarded as good—kissing babies, being "down to earth" and rest of the political publicity gimmicks. The hope is, of course, that the public seeing Politician A kissing a child will approve of that act and conclude that all of Politician A's acts must be on a similar plane of acceptability. Looking at it here in cold back and white, it is easy to see the absurdity of such a conclusion—however, in the heat of the campaign conclusions may be arrived at more emotionally and sentimentally. Therefore, no matter what might be said of the aspirants of public office—no matter how they may be glorified — we, as members of an under-privileged minority with a relatively low economic status, must cynically search for those qualities in the candidates which promise the most good for us. The "most good" is not to be measured in terms of a decent, privilege and license, it must be measured in term of a decent, cleanly elevation, of the Negro race in America to the first-class citizenship it so historically deserves. THE "HALO EFFECT" COMMENTARY By CHESTER M. HAMPTON On a recent local telecast, the question of compulsory FEPC was discussed by several members of the Memphis Negro community Among that group was Milton Hampton, the editor of the "Negro Journal of America" which he describes as a labor magazine. Due to the similarity of names and "callings," many persons were under the impression that this writer was one of the panel membres. Unfortunately (at least, from his point of view) he was hot. No one considers his own opinion to be "radical—" this writer is no exception. His belief that there definitely should be completely FEPC is based on simple human ideals backed up by contemporary history. The word "compulsory" is harsh and the state of affairs it describes is unfortunate; It is very sad that persons should be compelled to do things that they should have been doing all along. However, when people have the opportunity to "do right" and fail to do so, they should be so compelled or the benefit of the nation as a whole as well as the individuals who comprise it. This point of view is not revolution as opposed to evolution. Com pulsion would simply be an agent to speed up the notoriously slow process of evolution. That such "speed-up agents" are practical has been-demonstrated by World War II where very little resistance was made to compulsory FEPC in defense work. Being compelled to do something and willingly abiding by that compulsion has bescome one of the most common duties faced by our responsible contemporaries. He is compelled against his will, for instance, to go to school, He doesn't die from it. He is compelled to do military service in time of war—the drafting process, as such has had very few casualties. He is compelled to pay income tax—and not only does so but buys "Defense Bonds to boot!!! On a wider basis, many person denying others certain lights demanded by common decency and the American ideal have accepted compulsion to grant those rights. Negroes in southern universities, dining-car facilities on trains and a few other recent developments show that forcing a social chang by compulsive legislation is not disastrous. All of the above-mention ed instances were accepted without incident of any votes. These illustrations, we hope, show that the human individual is highly adaptable — that when he is compelled by law to do something that he never did before, he does not necessarily break under the anticipated "strain," A speed up in evolution is in order to fore-stall something worse than revolution — aggression from communist-dominated totalitarian states which are ever growing. There is a human tendency known to psychologists as the "halo effect"—that is merely the human in clination to regard a person with one or two outstanding favorable qualities us being all good — and the converse tendency to regard a person with one or two outstanding bad qualities as being all bad. This tendency is, in actuality, in supportable. Generally speaking, we are neither morally "black" nor "white" but some intermediate shade of gray. This "halo effect" is going to play an important role in the coming elections. Candidates will be pictured committing acts generally regarded as good—kissing babies, being "down to earth" and rest of the political publicity gimmicks. The hope is, of course, that the public seeing Politician A kissing a child will approve of that act and conclude that all of Politician A's acts must be on a similar plane of acceptability. Looking at it here in cold back and white, it is easy to see the absurdity of such a conclusion—however, in the heat of the campaign conclusions may be arrived at more emotionally and sentimentally. Therefore, no matter what might be said of the aspirants of public office—no matter how they may be glorified — we, as members of an under-privileged minority with a relatively low economic status, must cynically search for those qualities in the candidates which promise the most good for us. The "most good" is not to be measured in terms of a decent, privilege and license, it must be measured in term of a decent, cleanly elevation, of the Negro race in America to the first-class citizenship it so historically deserves. MEALTIME MELODIES BY GRACE WATSON The Spring season has been with us for some weeks now, but Spring never seems to really begin until Easter Sunday. Easter is the great awakening, when nature seems to spring forth with all her beauty and splendor. Capture this feeling of freshness and vitality by attending the Sunrise Service at the church of your choice. Then top off the morning with a good hearty breakfast. Invite some early-risers in for an after service Easter Brunch. This, like all entertainments should be well planned. First, choose a simple menu. One in which many of the dishes can be prepared the night before. Then consider, the best way to serve the mail. If you are inviting a large number of people and they will be attending various churches and arriving at a differrent time, you may find that buffet service will be more convenient. The successful buffet meal requires special planning Select foods that have popular appeal, that can be beautifully cooked, served, and remain palatable and attractive during service. The table ware used should be selected to show the food off and keep it in shape while serving. The table should make an attractive picture, while at the same time the arrangement should make it easy for the guests to serve them selves in convenient and orderly fashion. Cold foods that do not deteriorate may be prepared several hours ahead, or even the day before if there is room for them in the refrigrator. Hot dishes with the exception of roast meats, should be casserole dishes served from the casserole, or from a covered tureen or vegetable dish in order to keep the food hot while guests or helping themselves. An attractive casserole contribute to the beauty of the table. If it does not have a metal holder, it may be set on a pretty plate or platter, or napkins may be arranged around the casserole, folded or knotted to make a holder. Here's a smiple buffet breakfast that can be easily prepared and served. Chilled Tomatoe Juice—Baked Ham—Grits Au Gratin Rolls Butter, Milk Baked Apples Coffee. All of the above foods may be prepared the day before except the coffee and grits. The grits may be cooked the day before and made into a casserole the morning of the brunch. Be sure the tomato juice and milk are kept ice cold. It can make the difference between a superb and a Just so-so meal. Eddie flowers or tinted hard-cooked eggs make particular festive holiday garnishes for the Easter Ham, cucumber, turpins, carrots and green peppers are a few of the "on hand" vegetables from which to make attractive garnishes. "Frilly Lilies" are an easily made attractive garnish cut from carrots. To make: peel long, large carrots and slice then lengthwise: with a vegetable slicer. Loop 3 slices and fasten the bottoms together with toothpicks Insert thin strips of pepper or green beans in center of each flower for stamen. Keep in ice water until ready to serve: Then drain before using Cut leaves from cucumber peels. Steel Strike aid to Greece and Turkey; the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty, the Pacific Treaties, the defense program, the resistance to aggression in Korea—through measures like these we are preventing conquest and world war. We have Bought time—we have bought if at a great cost in lives and money. "Now it is us to us to use that time intelligently and courageously. We must use it to wipe out the root causes of war. We must use the time we are gaining by defense to campaign against hunger, and disease and human misery." Mr. Truman said that the misery, mass suffering and hunger of hundreds of millions in the world are used by dictators as a means of gaining world power. He said the United States must prevent this. The President declared: "Many suffering has been used by every dictatorship of our times as a stepping stone to power. It was used by the Japanese war lords. It was used by Hitler. Today it is the weapon of Soviet Imperialism. Unless it is wiped out, it may be used in the future by some new dictatorship more terrible even than the Soviets." The President said that the great industrial, and scientific advances of the western world have had a "profound effect upon the ancient civilizations in Asia and Africa." He told the conference: "The peoples of these areas have learned that they need not suffer hunger, disease and poverty. They know that something can be done to put a stop to these things. They also have learned of the ideals of political liberty and self-government. These people have watched us and learned from us. Now they are determined to share as equals in the benefits in modern progress. "They are determined that their resources will ho longer be developed in the interests of foreigners on the pattern of the old imperialism. And they don't want them developed for the benefit of Soviet imperialism either. They are determined to establish their own free political and economic institutions. "This, I believe, is the mood and the temper that has come to Africa and Asia. It holds tremendous promise. "At the same" time, it has great dangers. Such a movement can be easily misled. Communists or reactionaries can exploit the hopes and aspirations of these peoples for their own evil ends. Unscrupulous agitators can use these forces of change to bring about disorder and bloodshed. We must do all we can to keep this from happening." "These are not normal times. These are times of crisis. We have been working and fighting to prevent the outbreak of world war: So far we have succeeded. The most important element in this successful struggle has been our defense program. If that is stopped, the situation can change overnight. "All around the world, we face the threat of military action by the forces of aggression. Our growing strength is holding these forces in check. If our strength falls, these forces may break out in renewed violence and bloodshed. "Our national security and our chances for peace depend on our defense production. Our defense production depends on steel. "As your president, I have to think about the effect a steel shutdown here would have all over the world. "I have to think about our soldiers in Korea, facing the Chinese Communists, and about our soldiers and Allies in Europe, confronted by the military power massed behind the iron curtain. I have to think of the danger to our security if we are forced, for lack of steel, to cut down on our atomic energy program. "I have no doubt that if our defense program fails, the danger of war, the possibility of hostile attack, grows that much greater. "I would not be faithful to my responsibilities as President If I did not use every effort to keep this from happening. "With American troops facing the enemy on the field of battle, I would not be living up to my oath of office if I filled to do whatever is required to provide them with the weap– ons raid ammunition they need for their survival." Mr. Truman said that, for all these reasons, he Is taking two immediate actions. These were: 1. A directive to the Secretary of Commerce "to take possession of the Steel mills and to keep them operating." 2. A directive to the acting director of defense mobilization "to get the representatives of the Steel companies and the steel workers down here to Washington at the earliest, possible date in a renewed effort to get them, to settle their dispute." U. S. MUST STOP DICTATORS aid to Greece and Turkey; the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty, the Pacific Treaties, the defense program, the resistance to aggression in Korea—through measures like these we are preventing conquest and world war. We have Bought time—we have bought if at a great cost in lives and money. "Now it is us to us to use that time intelligently and courageously. We must use it to wipe out the root causes of war. We must use the time we are gaining by defense to campaign against hunger, and disease and human misery." Mr. Truman said that the misery, mass suffering and hunger of hundreds of millions in the world are used by dictators as a means of gaining world power. He said the United States must prevent this. The President declared: "Many suffering has been used by every dictatorship of our times as a stepping stone to power. It was used by the Japanese war lords. It was used by Hitler. Today it is the weapon of Soviet Imperialism. Unless it is wiped out, it may be used in the future by some new dictatorship more terrible even than the Soviets." The President said that the great industrial, and scientific advances of the western world have had a "profound effect upon the ancient civilizations in Asia and Africa." He told the conference: "The peoples of these areas have learned that they need not suffer hunger, disease and poverty. They know that something can be done to put a stop to these things. They also have learned of the ideals of political liberty and self-government. These people have watched us and learned from us. Now they are determined to share as equals in the benefits in modern progress. "They are determined that their resources will ho longer be developed in the interests of foreigners on the pattern of the old imperialism. And they don't want them developed for the benefit of Soviet imperialism either. They are determined to establish their own free political and economic institutions. "This, I believe, is the mood and the temper that has come to Africa and Asia. It holds tremendous promise. "At the same" time, it has great dangers. Such a movement can be easily misled. Communists or reactionaries can exploit the hopes and aspirations of these peoples for their own evil ends. Unscrupulous agitators can use these forces of change to bring about disorder and bloodshed. We must do all we can to keep this from happening." "These are not normal times. These are times of crisis. We have been working and fighting to prevent the outbreak of world war: So far we have succeeded. The most important element in this successful struggle has been our defense program. If that is stopped, the situation can change overnight. "All around the world, we face the threat of military action by the forces of aggression. Our growing strength is holding these forces in check. If our strength falls, these forces may break out in renewed violence and bloodshed. "Our national security and our chances for peace depend on our defense production. Our defense production depends on steel. "As your president, I have to think about the effect a steel shutdown here would have all over the world. "I have to think about our soldiers in Korea, facing the Chinese Communists, and about our soldiers and Allies in Europe, confronted by the military power massed behind the iron curtain. I have to think of the danger to our security if we are forced, for lack of steel, to cut down on our atomic energy program. "I have no doubt that if our defense program fails, the danger of war, the possibility of hostile attack, grows that much greater. "I would not be faithful to my responsibilities as President If I did not use every effort to keep this from happening. "With American troops facing the enemy on the field of battle, I would not be living up to my oath of office if I filled to do whatever is required to provide them with the weap– ons raid ammunition they need for their survival." Mr. Truman said that, for all these reasons, he Is taking two immediate actions. These were: 1. A directive to the Secretary of Commerce "to take possession of the Steel mills and to keep them operating." 2. A directive to the acting director of defense mobilization "to get the representatives of the Steel companies and the steel workers down here to Washington at the earliest, possible date in a renewed effort to get them, to settle their dispute." STEEL STRIKE OFF aid to Greece and Turkey; the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty, the Pacific Treaties, the defense program, the resistance to aggression in Korea—through measures like these we are preventing conquest and world war. We have Bought time—we have bought if at a great cost in lives and money. "Now it is us to us to use that time intelligently and courageously. We must use it to wipe out the root causes of war. We must use the time we are gaining by defense to campaign against hunger, and disease and human misery." Mr. Truman said that the misery, mass suffering and hunger of hundreds of millions in the world are used by dictators as a means of gaining world power. He said the United States must prevent this. The President declared: "Many suffering has been used by every dictatorship of our times as a stepping stone to power. It was used by the Japanese war lords. It was used by Hitler. Today it is the weapon of Soviet Imperialism. Unless it is wiped out, it may be used in the future by some new dictatorship more terrible even than the Soviets." The President said that the great industrial, and scientific advances of the western world have had a "profound effect upon the ancient civilizations in Asia and Africa." He told the conference: "The peoples of these areas have learned that they need not suffer hunger, disease and poverty. They know that something can be done to put a stop to these things. They also have learned of the ideals of political liberty and self-government. These people have watched us and learned from us. Now they are determined to share as equals in the benefits in modern progress. "They are determined that their resources will ho longer be developed in the interests of foreigners on the pattern of the old imperialism. And they don't want them developed for the benefit of Soviet imperialism either. They are determined to establish their own free political and economic institutions. "This, I believe, is the mood and the temper that has come to Africa and Asia. It holds tremendous promise. "At the same" time, it has great dangers. Such a movement can be easily misled. Communists or reactionaries can exploit the hopes and aspirations of these peoples for their own evil ends. Unscrupulous agitators can use these forces of change to bring about disorder and bloodshed. We must do all we can to keep this from happening." "These are not normal times. These are times of crisis. We have been working and fighting to prevent the outbreak of world war: So far we have succeeded. The most important element in this successful struggle has been our defense program. If that is stopped, the situation can change overnight. "All around the world, we face the threat of military action by the forces of aggression. Our growing strength is holding these forces in check. If our strength falls, these forces may break out in renewed violence and bloodshed. "Our national security and our chances for peace depend on our defense production. Our defense production depends on steel. "As your president, I have to think about the effect a steel shutdown here would have all over the world. "I have to think about our soldiers in Korea, facing the Chinese Communists, and about our soldiers and Allies in Europe, confronted by the military power massed behind the iron curtain. I have to think of the danger to our security if we are forced, for lack of steel, to cut down on our atomic energy program. "I have no doubt that if our defense program fails, the danger of war, the possibility of hostile attack, grows that much greater. "I would not be faithful to my responsibilities as President If I did not use every effort to keep this from happening. "With American troops facing the enemy on the field of battle, I would not be living up to my oath of office if I filled to do whatever is required to provide them with the weap– ons raid ammunition they need for their survival." Mr. Truman said that, for all these reasons, he Is taking two immediate actions. These were: 1. A directive to the Secretary of Commerce "to take possession of the Steel mills and to keep them operating." 2. A directive to the acting director of defense mobilization "to get the representatives of the Steel companies and the steel workers down here to Washington at the earliest, possible date in a renewed effort to get them, to settle their dispute." NATIONAL SECURITY aid to Greece and Turkey; the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty, the Pacific Treaties, the defense program, the resistance to aggression in Korea—through measures like these we are preventing conquest and world war. We have Bought time—we have bought if at a great cost in lives and money. "Now it is us to us to use that time intelligently and courageously. We must use it to wipe out the root causes of war. We must use the time we are gaining by defense to campaign against hunger, and disease and human misery." Mr. Truman said that the misery, mass suffering and hunger of hundreds of millions in the world are used by dictators as a means of gaining world power. He said the United States must prevent this. The President declared: "Many suffering has been used by every dictatorship of our times as a stepping stone to power. It was used by the Japanese war lords. It was used by Hitler. Today it is the weapon of Soviet Imperialism. Unless it is wiped out, it may be used in the future by some new dictatorship more terrible even than the Soviets." The President said that the great industrial, and scientific advances of the western world have had a "profound effect upon the ancient civilizations in Asia and Africa." He told the conference: "The peoples of these areas have learned that they need not suffer hunger, disease and poverty. They know that something can be done to put a stop to these things. They also have learned of the ideals of political liberty and self-government. These people have watched us and learned from us. Now they are determined to share as equals in the benefits in modern progress. "They are determined that their resources will ho longer be developed in the interests of foreigners on the pattern of the old imperialism. And they don't want them developed for the benefit of Soviet imperialism either. They are determined to establish their own free political and economic institutions. "This, I believe, is the mood and the temper that has come to Africa and Asia. It holds tremendous promise. "At the same" time, it has great dangers. Such a movement can be easily misled. Communists or reactionaries can exploit the hopes and aspirations of these peoples for their own evil ends. Unscrupulous agitators can use these forces of change to bring about disorder and bloodshed. We must do all we can to keep this from happening." "These are not normal times. These are times of crisis. We have been working and fighting to prevent the outbreak of world war: So far we have succeeded. The most important element in this successful struggle has been our defense program. If that is stopped, the situation can change overnight. "All around the world, we face the threat of military action by the forces of aggression. Our growing strength is holding these forces in check. If our strength falls, these forces may break out in renewed violence and bloodshed. "Our national security and our chances for peace depend on our defense production. Our defense production depends on steel. "As your president, I have to think about the effect a steel shutdown here would have all over the world. "I have to think about our soldiers in Korea, facing the Chinese Communists, and about our soldiers and Allies in Europe, confronted by the military power massed behind the iron curtain. I have to think of the danger to our security if we are forced, for lack of steel, to cut down on our atomic energy program. "I have no doubt that if our defense program fails, the danger of war, the possibility of hostile attack, grows that much greater. "I would not be faithful to my responsibilities as President If I did not use every effort to keep this from happening. "With American troops facing the enemy on the field of battle, I would not be living up to my oath of office if I filled to do whatever is required to provide them with the weap– ons raid ammunition they need for their survival." Mr. Truman said that, for all these reasons, he Is taking two immediate actions. These were: 1. A directive to the Secretary of Commerce "to take possession of the Steel mills and to keep them operating." 2. A directive to the acting director of defense mobilization "to get the representatives of the Steel companies and the steel workers down here to Washington at the earliest, possible date in a renewed effort to get them, to settle their dispute." OUR DEFENSE aid to Greece and Turkey; the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty, the Pacific Treaties, the defense program, the resistance to aggression in Korea—through measures like these we are preventing conquest and world war. We have Bought time—we have bought if at a great cost in lives and money. "Now it is us to us to use that time intelligently and courageously. We must use it to wipe out the root causes of war. We must use the time we are gaining by defense to campaign against hunger, and disease and human misery." Mr. Truman said that the misery, mass suffering and hunger of hundreds of millions in the world are used by dictators as a means of gaining world power. He said the United States must prevent this. The President declared: "Many suffering has been used by every dictatorship of our times as a stepping stone to power. It was used by the Japanese war lords. It was used by Hitler. Today it is the weapon of Soviet Imperialism. Unless it is wiped out, it may be used in the future by some new dictatorship more terrible even than the Soviets." The President said that the great industrial, and scientific advances of the western world have had a "profound effect upon the ancient civilizations in Asia and Africa." He told the conference: "The peoples of these areas have learned that they need not suffer hunger, disease and poverty. They know that something can be done to put a stop to these things. They also have learned of the ideals of political liberty and self-government. These people have watched us and learned from us. Now they are determined to share as equals in the benefits in modern progress. "They are determined that their resources will ho longer be developed in the interests of foreigners on the pattern of the old imperialism. And they don't want them developed for the benefit of Soviet imperialism either. They are determined to establish their own free political and economic institutions. "This, I believe, is the mood and the temper that has come to Africa and Asia. It holds tremendous promise. "At the same" time, it has great dangers. Such a movement can be easily misled. Communists or reactionaries can exploit the hopes and aspirations of these peoples for their own evil ends. Unscrupulous agitators can use these forces of change to bring about disorder and bloodshed. We must do all we can to keep this from happening." "These are not normal times. These are times of crisis. We have been working and fighting to prevent the outbreak of world war: So far we have succeeded. The most important element in this successful struggle has been our defense program. If that is stopped, the situation can change overnight. "All around the world, we face the threat of military action by the forces of aggression. Our growing strength is holding these forces in check. If our strength falls, these forces may break out in renewed violence and bloodshed. "Our national security and our chances for peace depend on our defense production. Our defense production depends on steel. "As your president, I have to think about the effect a steel shutdown here would have all over the world. "I have to think about our soldiers in Korea, facing the Chinese Communists, and about our soldiers and Allies in Europe, confronted by the military power massed behind the iron curtain. I have to think of the danger to our security if we are forced, for lack of steel, to cut down on our atomic energy program. "I have no doubt that if our defense program fails, the danger of war, the possibility of hostile attack, grows that much greater. "I would not be faithful to my responsibilities as President If I did not use every effort to keep this from happening. "With American troops facing the enemy on the field of battle, I would not be living up to my oath of office if I filled to do whatever is required to provide them with the weap– ons raid ammunition they need for their survival." Mr. Truman said that, for all these reasons, he Is taking two immediate actions. These were: 1. A directive to the Secretary of Commerce "to take possession of the Steel mills and to keep them operating." 2. A directive to the acting director of defense mobilization "to get the representatives of the Steel companies and the steel workers down here to Washington at the earliest, possible date in a renewed effort to get them, to settle their dispute." TAKE DRASTIC STEPS aid to Greece and Turkey; the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty, the Pacific Treaties, the defense program, the resistance to aggression in Korea—through measures like these we are preventing conquest and world war. We have Bought time—we have bought if at a great cost in lives and money. "Now it is us to us to use that time intelligently and courageously. We must use it to wipe out the root causes of war. We must use the time we are gaining by defense to campaign against hunger, and disease and human misery." Mr. Truman said that the misery, mass suffering and hunger of hundreds of millions in the world are used by dictators as a means of gaining world power. He said the United States must prevent this. The President declared: "Many suffering has been used by every dictatorship of our times as a stepping stone to power. It was used by the Japanese war lords. It was used by Hitler. Today it is the weapon of Soviet Imperialism. Unless it is wiped out, it may be used in the future by some new dictatorship more terrible even than the Soviets." The President said that the great industrial, and scientific advances of the western world have had a "profound effect upon the ancient civilizations in Asia and Africa." He told the conference: "The peoples of these areas have learned that they need not suffer hunger, disease and poverty. They know that something can be done to put a stop to these things. They also have learned of the ideals of political liberty and self-government. These people have watched us and learned from us. Now they are determined to share as equals in the benefits in modern progress. "They are determined that their resources will ho longer be developed in the interests of foreigners on the pattern of the old imperialism. And they don't want them developed for the benefit of Soviet imperialism either. They are determined to establish their own free political and economic institutions. "This, I believe, is the mood and the temper that has come to Africa and Asia. It holds tremendous promise. "At the same" time, it has great dangers. Such a movement can be easily misled. Communists or reactionaries can exploit the hopes and aspirations of these peoples for their own evil ends. Unscrupulous agitators can use these forces of change to bring about disorder and bloodshed. We must do all we can to keep this from happening." "These are not normal times. These are times of crisis. We have been working and fighting to prevent the outbreak of world war: So far we have succeeded. The most important element in this successful struggle has been our defense program. If that is stopped, the situation can change overnight. "All around the world, we face the threat of military action by the forces of aggression. Our growing strength is holding these forces in check. If our strength falls, these forces may break out in renewed violence and bloodshed. "Our national security and our chances for peace depend on our defense production. Our defense production depends on steel. "As your president, I have to think about the effect a steel shutdown here would have all over the world. "I have to think about our soldiers in Korea, facing the Chinese Communists, and about our soldiers and Allies in Europe, confronted by the military power massed behind the iron curtain. I have to think of the danger to our security if we are forced, for lack of steel, to cut down on our atomic energy program. "I have no doubt that if our defense program fails, the danger of war, the possibility of hostile attack, grows that much greater. "I would not be faithful to my responsibilities as President If I did not use every effort to keep this from happening. "With American troops facing the enemy on the field of battle, I would not be living up to my oath of office if I filled to do whatever is required to provide them with the weap– ons raid ammunition they need for their survival." Mr. Truman said that, for all these reasons, he Is taking two immediate actions. These were: 1. A directive to the Secretary of Commerce "to take possession of the Steel mills and to keep them operating." 2. A directive to the acting director of defense mobilization "to get the representatives of the Steel companies and the steel workers down here to Washington at the earliest, possible date in a renewed effort to get them, to settle their dispute." Detective Probe pelvic bone, police said. Physicians had to probe for the bullet Sunday, they added. Mitchell was quoted as saying the shooting was not accidental. He told police that he went to Jenkins' room in the boys dormitory, looking for a friend. He was further quoted as saying he sat on a table and was ordered to leave the room by Jenkins. Police said Mitchell related he "thought Jenkins was only kidding." Jenkins then reportedly went to a trunk and got a pistol and ordered him to leave once more. Police quoted him as saying he still thought Jenkins was play ing, because he had done this nany times previously. Mitchell said Jenkins then shot him. Police said they were unable to determine whether the shooting was accidental or not. Easter Pageant At Morning View B.C. An Easter Pageant titled "Trinities of Calvary" will be presented at the Morning View Baptist Church, 1626 Carnegie, on Easter Sunday, April .13, beginning at 7:45p. m. The pageant tells the story of the Passion and the Resurrection of Jesus and has been divided into five parts with captains as follows: Part one - The Triumphal Entry; Part two: The Intercessory Prayer; part three: The Agony in Gethsemane and The Crucifixion; Part four: The Burial; Part five: The Resurrection. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Katie Dandridge is director of the pageant; Mrs. Osie Matthews, assistant director; Rev. J. H. Johnson, church pastor. Ga. Teachers Ass Holds Annual Meet The Georgia Teachers Association held their Annual session April 10 thru April 11 at Albany State College and Monroe High School here. The public meeting was held at the Municipal auditorium. The Theme of the meeting was "Toward Better Education for Georgia Youth" and more than 2,500 educators attended the business sessions, group meeting and panel discussions.