Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1952-04-18 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-Class 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 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. Kefauver And Victories Senator Paul Douglas, of Illinois, recently made an interesting comment concerning the chances of the current crop of Presidential aspirants. Seemingly speaking to Democrats, the Illinois Senator said. "The people are beginning to speak in unmistakable terms and the politicians and the king-makers would do well to listen." Mr. Douglas's statement has aroused some speculation as to exactly what the words he uttered moan. His statement was made soon after Senator Estes Kefauver defeated Senator Robert Kerr in the Nebraska primary. Kefauver's victory in that primary gave him an unbroken string of victories in the primaries which he has entered this year. Senator Douglas's words, whether they are good or bad advice, seem to comprise a warning to Democratic politicians, who sometimes ignore candidates' popular appeal Unquestionably, Senator Kefauver has shown great popular appeal in many sections of the country and whether or not he is the best candidate for the Democratic Party, this fact cannot be entirely ignored. The young Tennessee Senator is not as liberal in his views about matters that directly affect Negroes; as we would like in a candidate for the Presidency but he will bear watching. Senator Russell of Georgia, also a presidential candidate for the Democratic nomination, apparently has not seen fit to challenge the Tennesseean in any of the northern or western primaries. The two men will compete in the Florida primary next month and it will be interesting to note the results although Senator Russell seems to have congressional and state administration support in that contest. We consider Kefauver as a representative of the new and liberal south; while Russell is representative of the old and conservative school of thought, especially where the Negro is concerned. Thinking 3600 Years Ago Dr. Samuel N. Kramer, internationally known Clark Research Professor of Assyriology at the University of Pennsylvania, is devoting most of his time to the long-term Turkish-American project of restoring and translating ancient Sumerian literary documents. In identifying and copying the so-called Sumerian wisdom from excavations made, about fifty years ago, Dr. Kramer found two large clay tablets inscribed with what is believed to be the oldest collection of proverbs and maxims in man's recorded history. It is believed that these tablets antedate the Biblical Book of Proverbs by more, than one thousand years. Here are two of the proverbs. "You say nothing about what you have found, you speak only of what you have lost." "What is in the field should be eaten as one." On reading the first listed proverb, our first reaction was that man's thinking some thirty-six hundred years ago was very similar to what his thinking is today. But when we read the second proverb that "what is in the field should be eaten as one," we realize we can't always follow the thinking of these early inhabitants. Declares Only presidency, I announced that I would seek re-election as governor of Illinois. "Last week I was nominated in the Democratic primary. "...I must now add that in view of my prior commitment to run for governor and the desire of many who have given me their help and confidence in our unfinished work in Illinois, I could not accept the nomination for any other office this summer." ON YOUR OWN BUT NOT ALONE IN THE YWCA JOIN NOW In this poster, three YWCA members lock arms in friendship to celebrate National YWCA Week, April 20-26, when the YWCA in this community will join with 430 other YWCA's over the United States to enlist new members and tell the story of their work with women and girls around the world. No Change men after Drew Pearson reported that the Georgia junior senator was offering to revise or soften his past stand on civil rights legislation. Senator Russell took the occasion to voice that he is hopeful that a civil rights plank on which Democrats can stand will be adopted at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Russell said that it may not be possible to write an extreme plank, and there must be give and take. He declared: "Through the years I always ofered compromises upon these measures." BLUFF CITY COMMENTARY By CHESTER M. HAMPTON It happened on Wednesday morning that this writer, who resides in: Elliston Heights, had occasion to talk with an insurance man representing a large white company. This man, a fairly intelligent person with a glib poles talk, has been canvassing the neighborhood for some days. When approached by him on the question of insurance, this writer refused to consider it in definite terms. His reasons, which he freely gave the salesman, were that: as a Negro, he wished to make his money count in more ways than one. He illustrated this by informing the salesman that he had seen some of the rental property for Negroes in slum districts owned in this city by large white insurance companies. He went on to say that a Negro Insurance Company was responsible for his having a decent place to live (Universal Life Insurance Company having financed the development of Elliston Heights.) How then, this writer asked, could he be expected to spend his money with white people when they COULD not give him any better personal insurance service than the Negro insurance companies and cer tainly WOULD not do anything to raise his living standard or the living conditions of the race as a whole? The salesman, being a salesman offered the observation that this view is un-businesslike. To which this writer replied that: if to support the person who supports you is un-businesslike then the fundamental principles of business have been seriously, altered. Neither the writer nor this paper is connected in any way with any insurance company. Nor is there a personal grudge against, any white person or company. Yet we urge that Negroes use their, buying power to their own personal advan tage plus the advantage of the race as a whole. Memphis has many excellent Negro insurance companies and on the basis of service alone, they should get Negro business. This cer fainly does not follow the patron ize Negroes because they are Negroes' line of thinking—it's just that its sensible (and also common decency) to invest your money with someone who is going to use it for the betterment of the race—which includes you. That he would advocate, if selected as a candidate for the pres idency, civil rights, legislation. This statement was, of course, beset and obscured by reservations stipulations and plain old ambiguities. Naturally, the Senator made that statement as an appeasement measure to the Southern liberals who have come to realize that civil rights legislation. This writer believes that the good Senator defeated his own purposes in making such a statement. The opponents of Senator Dick Russell certainly aren't going to believe that he will at any time do anything worth-while toward the realization of civil rights — he can shout it from the roof-tops and wo still won't believe it. His supporters, on the other hand support him because of his anticivil rights attitudes. If they believe his last statement, they are going to desert him and seek a new Bilbo. Thic writer made a statement some weeks back that southern politicians were shrewd—we'll gladly mke an exception in the case of Senator Russell. We'd like to add just a brief note to mention that usually when the term "FEPC", is used, civl rights legislation in general is implied. FEPC is just a symbol to the whole pattern of rights that we deserve as citizens but are denied. Naturally, we must understand that FEPC—or any ther civil rights legislation—hasn't a ghost of a chance for passage. The big stumb ling-block is the notorious Wherry Amendment (Senate Rule 22) which permits that deadly weapon, the filibuster. That means, of course, that in evaluating our candidates, we must not only scan what they have to say generally about civil rights but must also see what they have to say specially concerning the infamous Wherry Amendment. We'd' hazard a statistical conjecture that 99 and 44 one hundredths per cent of the presidential candidates will mumble same kind of promise concernng civil rights. Well, we'll just have to tell them to stop mumbling and speak up— on Senate Rule 22 for Instance. Those who advocate stringent compulsory civil rights legislation are reminded by others that "Good will is better than ill will" or words to that effect. This statement is based by them on very sound prin ciples and is in no way to be discounted. However, with the abuses heaped upon the Negro race at this time. it is evident that good will is just too escarce. Compulsory legislation will, perhaps, keep the terrorists off our backs until the good will develops. We aren't charging genocide — the deliberate killing off of the Ne gro face by whites; but we are say ing that there are too many justices which can be remedled through legislation. Basically, what we, as Negroes seek is already provided for in the constitution. But since many individuals have made special victims of Negroes-special legislation should be enacted to prevent it. Which the "good will" develops and such measures are no longer needed—then scratch them off the record books and let's all be happy DON'T BUY IT! By CHESTER M. HAMPTON It happened on Wednesday morning that this writer, who resides in: Elliston Heights, had occasion to talk with an insurance man representing a large white company. This man, a fairly intelligent person with a glib poles talk, has been canvassing the neighborhood for some days. When approached by him on the question of insurance, this writer refused to consider it in definite terms. His reasons, which he freely gave the salesman, were that: as a Negro, he wished to make his money count in more ways than one. He illustrated this by informing the salesman that he had seen some of the rental property for Negroes in slum districts owned in this city by large white insurance companies. He went on to say that a Negro Insurance Company was responsible for his having a decent place to live (Universal Life Insurance Company having financed the development of Elliston Heights.) How then, this writer asked, could he be expected to spend his money with white people when they COULD not give him any better personal insurance service than the Negro insurance companies and cer tainly WOULD not do anything to raise his living standard or the living conditions of the race as a whole? The salesman, being a salesman offered the observation that this view is un-businesslike. To which this writer replied that: if to support the person who supports you is un-businesslike then the fundamental principles of business have been seriously, altered. Neither the writer nor this paper is connected in any way with any insurance company. Nor is there a personal grudge against, any white person or company. Yet we urge that Negroes use their, buying power to their own personal advan tage plus the advantage of the race as a whole. Memphis has many excellent Negro insurance companies and on the basis of service alone, they should get Negro business. This cer fainly does not follow the patron ize Negroes because they are Negroes' line of thinking—it's just that its sensible (and also common decency) to invest your money with someone who is going to use it for the betterment of the race—which includes you. That he would advocate, if selected as a candidate for the pres idency, civil rights, legislation. This statement was, of course, beset and obscured by reservations stipulations and plain old ambiguities. Naturally, the Senator made that statement as an appeasement measure to the Southern liberals who have come to realize that civil rights legislation. This writer believes that the good Senator defeated his own purposes in making such a statement. The opponents of Senator Dick Russell certainly aren't going to believe that he will at any time do anything worth-while toward the realization of civil rights — he can shout it from the roof-tops and wo still won't believe it. His supporters, on the other hand support him because of his anticivil rights attitudes. If they believe his last statement, they are going to desert him and seek a new Bilbo. Thic writer made a statement some weeks back that southern politicians were shrewd—we'll gladly mke an exception in the case of Senator Russell. We'd like to add just a brief note to mention that usually when the term "FEPC", is used, civl rights legislation in general is implied. FEPC is just a symbol to the whole pattern of rights that we deserve as citizens but are denied. Naturally, we must understand that FEPC—or any ther civil rights legislation—hasn't a ghost of a chance for passage. The big stumb ling-block is the notorious Wherry Amendment (Senate Rule 22) which permits that deadly weapon, the filibuster. That means, of course, that in evaluating our candidates, we must not only scan what they have to say generally about civil rights but must also see what they have to say specially concerning the infamous Wherry Amendment. We'd' hazard a statistical conjecture that 99 and 44 one hundredths per cent of the presidential candidates will mumble same kind of promise concernng civil rights. Well, we'll just have to tell them to stop mumbling and speak up— on Senate Rule 22 for Instance. Those who advocate stringent compulsory civil rights legislation are reminded by others that "Good will is better than ill will" or words to that effect. This statement is based by them on very sound prin ciples and is in no way to be discounted. However, with the abuses heaped upon the Negro race at this time. it is evident that good will is just too escarce. Compulsory legislation will, perhaps, keep the terrorists off our backs until the good will develops. We aren't charging genocide — the deliberate killing off of the Ne gro face by whites; but we are say ing that there are too many justices which can be remedled through legislation. Basically, what we, as Negroes seek is already provided for in the constitution. But since many individuals have made special victims of Negroes-special legislation should be enacted to prevent it. Which the "good will" develops and such measures are no longer needed—then scratch them off the record books and let's all be happy SENATOR RUSSELL SAID By CHESTER M. HAMPTON It happened on Wednesday morning that this writer, who resides in: Elliston Heights, had occasion to talk with an insurance man representing a large white company. This man, a fairly intelligent person with a glib poles talk, has been canvassing the neighborhood for some days. When approached by him on the question of insurance, this writer refused to consider it in definite terms. His reasons, which he freely gave the salesman, were that: as a Negro, he wished to make his money count in more ways than one. He illustrated this by informing the salesman that he had seen some of the rental property for Negroes in slum districts owned in this city by large white insurance companies. He went on to say that a Negro Insurance Company was responsible for his having a decent place to live (Universal Life Insurance Company having financed the development of Elliston Heights.) How then, this writer asked, could he be expected to spend his money with white people when they COULD not give him any better personal insurance service than the Negro insurance companies and cer tainly WOULD not do anything to raise his living standard or the living conditions of the race as a whole? The salesman, being a salesman offered the observation that this view is un-businesslike. To which this writer replied that: if to support the person who supports you is un-businesslike then the fundamental principles of business have been seriously, altered. Neither the writer nor this paper is connected in any way with any insurance company. Nor is there a personal grudge against, any white person or company. Yet we urge that Negroes use their, buying power to their own personal advan tage plus the advantage of the race as a whole. Memphis has many excellent Negro insurance companies and on the basis of service alone, they should get Negro business. This cer fainly does not follow the patron ize Negroes because they are Negroes' line of thinking—it's just that its sensible (and also common decency) to invest your money with someone who is going to use it for the betterment of the race—which includes you. That he would advocate, if selected as a candidate for the pres idency, civil rights, legislation. This statement was, of course, beset and obscured by reservations stipulations and plain old ambiguities. Naturally, the Senator made that statement as an appeasement measure to the Southern liberals who have come to realize that civil rights legislation. This writer believes that the good Senator defeated his own purposes in making such a statement. The opponents of Senator Dick Russell certainly aren't going to believe that he will at any time do anything worth-while toward the realization of civil rights — he can shout it from the roof-tops and wo still won't believe it. His supporters, on the other hand support him because of his anticivil rights attitudes. If they believe his last statement, they are going to desert him and seek a new Bilbo. Thic writer made a statement some weeks back that southern politicians were shrewd—we'll gladly mke an exception in the case of Senator Russell. We'd like to add just a brief note to mention that usually when the term "FEPC", is used, civl rights legislation in general is implied. FEPC is just a symbol to the whole pattern of rights that we deserve as citizens but are denied. Naturally, we must understand that FEPC—or any ther civil rights legislation—hasn't a ghost of a chance for passage. The big stumb ling-block is the notorious Wherry Amendment (Senate Rule 22) which permits that deadly weapon, the filibuster. That means, of course, that in evaluating our candidates, we must not only scan what they have to say generally about civil rights but must also see what they have to say specially concerning the infamous Wherry Amendment. We'd' hazard a statistical conjecture that 99 and 44 one hundredths per cent of the presidential candidates will mumble same kind of promise concernng civil rights. Well, we'll just have to tell them to stop mumbling and speak up— on Senate Rule 22 for Instance. Those who advocate stringent compulsory civil rights legislation are reminded by others that "Good will is better than ill will" or words to that effect. This statement is based by them on very sound prin ciples and is in no way to be discounted. However, with the abuses heaped upon the Negro race at this time. it is evident that good will is just too escarce. Compulsory legislation will, perhaps, keep the terrorists off our backs until the good will develops. We aren't charging genocide — the deliberate killing off of the Ne gro face by whites; but we are say ing that there are too many justices which can be remedled through legislation. Basically, what we, as Negroes seek is already provided for in the constitution. But since many individuals have made special victims of Negroes-special legislation should be enacted to prevent it. Which the "good will" develops and such measures are no longer needed—then scratch them off the record books and let's all be happy THAT TERM AGAIN By CHESTER M. HAMPTON It happened on Wednesday morning that this writer, who resides in: Elliston Heights, had occasion to talk with an insurance man representing a large white company. This man, a fairly intelligent person with a glib poles talk, has been canvassing the neighborhood for some days. When approached by him on the question of insurance, this writer refused to consider it in definite terms. His reasons, which he freely gave the salesman, were that: as a Negro, he wished to make his money count in more ways than one. He illustrated this by informing the salesman that he had seen some of the rental property for Negroes in slum districts owned in this city by large white insurance companies. He went on to say that a Negro Insurance Company was responsible for his having a decent place to live (Universal Life Insurance Company having financed the development of Elliston Heights.) How then, this writer asked, could he be expected to spend his money with white people when they COULD not give him any better personal insurance service than the Negro insurance companies and cer tainly WOULD not do anything to raise his living standard or the living conditions of the race as a whole? The salesman, being a salesman offered the observation that this view is un-businesslike. To which this writer replied that: if to support the person who supports you is un-businesslike then the fundamental principles of business have been seriously, altered. Neither the writer nor this paper is connected in any way with any insurance company. Nor is there a personal grudge against, any white person or company. Yet we urge that Negroes use their, buying power to their own personal advan tage plus the advantage of the race as a whole. Memphis has many excellent Negro insurance companies and on the basis of service alone, they should get Negro business. This cer fainly does not follow the patron ize Negroes because they are Negroes' line of thinking—it's just that its sensible (and also common decency) to invest your money with someone who is going to use it for the betterment of the race—which includes you. That he would advocate, if selected as a candidate for the pres idency, civil rights, legislation. This statement was, of course, beset and obscured by reservations stipulations and plain old ambiguities. Naturally, the Senator made that statement as an appeasement measure to the Southern liberals who have come to realize that civil rights legislation. This writer believes that the good Senator defeated his own purposes in making such a statement. The opponents of Senator Dick Russell certainly aren't going to believe that he will at any time do anything worth-while toward the realization of civil rights — he can shout it from the roof-tops and wo still won't believe it. His supporters, on the other hand support him because of his anticivil rights attitudes. If they believe his last statement, they are going to desert him and seek a new Bilbo. Thic writer made a statement some weeks back that southern politicians were shrewd—we'll gladly mke an exception in the case of Senator Russell. We'd like to add just a brief note to mention that usually when the term "FEPC", is used, civl rights legislation in general is implied. FEPC is just a symbol to the whole pattern of rights that we deserve as citizens but are denied. Naturally, we must understand that FEPC—or any ther civil rights legislation—hasn't a ghost of a chance for passage. The big stumb ling-block is the notorious Wherry Amendment (Senate Rule 22) which permits that deadly weapon, the filibuster. That means, of course, that in evaluating our candidates, we must not only scan what they have to say generally about civil rights but must also see what they have to say specially concerning the infamous Wherry Amendment. We'd' hazard a statistical conjecture that 99 and 44 one hundredths per cent of the presidential candidates will mumble same kind of promise concernng civil rights. Well, we'll just have to tell them to stop mumbling and speak up— on Senate Rule 22 for Instance. Those who advocate stringent compulsory civil rights legislation are reminded by others that "Good will is better than ill will" or words to that effect. This statement is based by them on very sound prin ciples and is in no way to be discounted. However, with the abuses heaped upon the Negro race at this time. it is evident that good will is just too escarce. Compulsory legislation will, perhaps, keep the terrorists off our backs until the good will develops. We aren't charging genocide — the deliberate killing off of the Ne gro face by whites; but we are say ing that there are too many justices which can be remedled through legislation. Basically, what we, as Negroes seek is already provided for in the constitution. But since many individuals have made special victims of Negroes-special legislation should be enacted to prevent it. Which the "good will" develops and such measures are no longer needed—then scratch them off the record books and let's all be happy GOOD WILL—ETC. By CHESTER M. HAMPTON It happened on Wednesday morning that this writer, who resides in: Elliston Heights, had occasion to talk with an insurance man representing a large white company. This man, a fairly intelligent person with a glib poles talk, has been canvassing the neighborhood for some days. When approached by him on the question of insurance, this writer refused to consider it in definite terms. His reasons, which he freely gave the salesman, were that: as a Negro, he wished to make his money count in more ways than one. He illustrated this by informing the salesman that he had seen some of the rental property for Negroes in slum districts owned in this city by large white insurance companies. He went on to say that a Negro Insurance Company was responsible for his having a decent place to live (Universal Life Insurance Company having financed the development of Elliston Heights.) How then, this writer asked, could he be expected to spend his money with white people when they COULD not give him any better personal insurance service than the Negro insurance companies and cer tainly WOULD not do anything to raise his living standard or the living conditions of the race as a whole? The salesman, being a salesman offered the observation that this view is un-businesslike. To which this writer replied that: if to support the person who supports you is un-businesslike then the fundamental principles of business have been seriously, altered. Neither the writer nor this paper is connected in any way with any insurance company. Nor is there a personal grudge against, any white person or company. Yet we urge that Negroes use their, buying power to their own personal advan tage plus the advantage of the race as a whole. Memphis has many excellent Negro insurance companies and on the basis of service alone, they should get Negro business. This cer fainly does not follow the patron ize Negroes because they are Negroes' line of thinking—it's just that its sensible (and also common decency) to invest your money with someone who is going to use it for the betterment of the race—which includes you. That he would advocate, if selected as a candidate for the pres idency, civil rights, legislation. This statement was, of course, beset and obscured by reservations stipulations and plain old ambiguities. Naturally, the Senator made that statement as an appeasement measure to the Southern liberals who have come to realize that civil rights legislation. This writer believes that the good Senator defeated his own purposes in making such a statement. The opponents of Senator Dick Russell certainly aren't going to believe that he will at any time do anything worth-while toward the realization of civil rights — he can shout it from the roof-tops and wo still won't believe it. His supporters, on the other hand support him because of his anticivil rights attitudes. If they believe his last statement, they are going to desert him and seek a new Bilbo. Thic writer made a statement some weeks back that southern politicians were shrewd—we'll gladly mke an exception in the case of Senator Russell. We'd like to add just a brief note to mention that usually when the term "FEPC", is used, civl rights legislation in general is implied. FEPC is just a symbol to the whole pattern of rights that we deserve as citizens but are denied. Naturally, we must understand that FEPC—or any ther civil rights legislation—hasn't a ghost of a chance for passage. The big stumb ling-block is the notorious Wherry Amendment (Senate Rule 22) which permits that deadly weapon, the filibuster. That means, of course, that in evaluating our candidates, we must not only scan what they have to say generally about civil rights but must also see what they have to say specially concerning the infamous Wherry Amendment. We'd' hazard a statistical conjecture that 99 and 44 one hundredths per cent of the presidential candidates will mumble same kind of promise concernng civil rights. Well, we'll just have to tell them to stop mumbling and speak up— on Senate Rule 22 for Instance. Those who advocate stringent compulsory civil rights legislation are reminded by others that "Good will is better than ill will" or words to that effect. This statement is based by them on very sound prin ciples and is in no way to be discounted. However, with the abuses heaped upon the Negro race at this time. it is evident that good will is just too escarce. Compulsory legislation will, perhaps, keep the terrorists off our backs until the good will develops. We aren't charging genocide — the deliberate killing off of the Ne gro face by whites; but we are say ing that there are too many justices which can be remedled through legislation. Basically, what we, as Negroes seek is already provided for in the constitution. But since many individuals have made special victims of Negroes-special legislation should be enacted to prevent it. Which the "good will" develops and such measures are no longer needed—then scratch them off the record books and let's all be happy REVIEWING THE NEWS By WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor Atlanta Daily World Of all the diseases affecting man today, cancer is one of the most deadly and sorely trying. During the present cancer drive, Americans should not have to be reminded of the dreadful presence of this disease and the tremendous death toll it has left in its wake throughout this nation. It is said that the life of the cancer patient is in the hands of the first physician who sees him. Last year about 70,000 Americans died from the effects of, cancer. Many of these deaths were needless of course. They were needless Because the persons affected by the disease failed to take note of the cancer dangers and see a doctor at once. Many of us today, get so busy with material things that we completely forget about the essentials which keep us alive and which are so necessary for human need. Such neglect, leaves us vulnerable, not only for cancer, but for any other disease that might strike without warning. In order to prevent this appalling waste of lives, the American Cancer Society hopes to expand its program, of public and professional education. More money is needed to push this humanitarian work in every community in the nation. Every local chapter of the American Cancer Society, is presently asking for funds and volunteer help from people everywhere. Through its educational program, the American Cancer Society can help save upwards of 70,000 lives a year by teaching people what to expect from the effects of the disease. All information pertaining to the dangers of the disease may be secured at local cancer chapters in all communities. The role of the patient in this drive against cancer cannot be over-emphasized. If we could only carry over into adult life the high standards of medical care most of us yet as infants, we would be a much healthier nation. The pregnant woman sees her doctor every two weeks. The average baby is examined every month his first year by a specialist. The average mother would never think of skipping the baby's inoculations for diptheria and small pox. But once we grow up our health habits become something different. We cease health examinations and we seldom take time out to check ourselves. As j matter of fact, the average family automobile receives more checks than the human body. We simply forget that diseases are constantly working to tear down human tissue and shorten human life Cancer, like other diseases, is a parasite that eats info the lives of human beings. We must rid our communities of this parasite. We must begin checking ourselves as often as we check the family automobile and as often as we check the radio or, television set in our homes. After all, we should consider ourselves far more important than these gadgets which are not sensitive to feeling or disease. Let's begin to fight cancer, with all the resources available at our command. Give to your local cancer chapter. Let's Organize Against Cancer By WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor Atlanta Daily World Of all the diseases affecting man today, cancer is one of the most deadly and sorely trying. During the present cancer drive, Americans should not have to be reminded of the dreadful presence of this disease and the tremendous death toll it has left in its wake throughout this nation. It is said that the life of the cancer patient is in the hands of the first physician who sees him. Last year about 70,000 Americans died from the effects of, cancer. Many of these deaths were needless of course. They were needless Because the persons affected by the disease failed to take note of the cancer dangers and see a doctor at once. Many of us today, get so busy with material things that we completely forget about the essentials which keep us alive and which are so necessary for human need. Such neglect, leaves us vulnerable, not only for cancer, but for any other disease that might strike without warning. In order to prevent this appalling waste of lives, the American Cancer Society hopes to expand its program, of public and professional education. More money is needed to push this humanitarian work in every community in the nation. Every local chapter of the American Cancer Society, is presently asking for funds and volunteer help from people everywhere. Through its educational program, the American Cancer Society can help save upwards of 70,000 lives a year by teaching people what to expect from the effects of the disease. All information pertaining to the dangers of the disease may be secured at local cancer chapters in all communities. The role of the patient in this drive against cancer cannot be over-emphasized. If we could only carry over into adult life the high standards of medical care most of us yet as infants, we would be a much healthier nation. The pregnant woman sees her doctor every two weeks. The average baby is examined every month his first year by a specialist. The average mother would never think of skipping the baby's inoculations for diptheria and small pox. But once we grow up our health habits become something different. We cease health examinations and we seldom take time out to check ourselves. As j matter of fact, the average family automobile receives more checks than the human body. We simply forget that diseases are constantly working to tear down human tissue and shorten human life Cancer, like other diseases, is a parasite that eats info the lives of human beings. We must rid our communities of this parasite. We must begin checking ourselves as often as we check the family automobile and as often as we check the radio or, television set in our homes. After all, we should consider ourselves far more important than these gadgets which are not sensitive to feeling or disease. Let's begin to fight cancer, with all the resources available at our command. Give to your local cancer chapter. THE WORLD HEALTH FORUM By R. EARL BLAND, M. D. The face mirrors the state of our health. It reflects pain, weakness, anxiety, depression and even minor degrees of indisposition. Pallor may denote anemia, a bronzed hue accompanies Addison's disease, and when the skin and whites of the eyes are yellow we know that juandice exists. Pain is difficult to conceal, especially when severe. In the chest it is associated with suppressed breathing with dilation or sharpening of the nostrils. The upper lip is drawn in when the abdomen is causing distress. A typical expression is linked with adenoids. The open mouth and vacant expression detract from the appearance. The cheeks and nasal bones are unduly prominent and the eyes look heavy and sunken. The face always looks larger in a maniacal person or one who has had a stroke or convulsion. The same can be said of the victim of pheumonia or dropsy from a falling heart. The face appears smaller in those recovering from fever, exhaustive diarrhea or tuberculosis. We usually blame paleness or anemia but other disturbances produce a "peaked" expression. If an individual feels faint or becomes nauseated, he becomes as White as a sheet. Dropsy, nephritis, cancer and leukemia, lead to a pasty color. A fair complexion should not be mistaken for poor health or anemia but "office pallor" is a term applied to workers who spend too much time indoors. A ruddy complexion on the hand may be misleading. The healthy bloom is seen in gout, high blood pressure. Bright's disease and poly cythemia (the disease in which there are too many red blood, corpuscles). The facial expression changes when the thyroid is overactive or lazy. In the latter condition (hypothyroidism) a bloated heavy look is common arid the skin is thick, dry and scaly. The eyelids may be so puffy that the victim is forced to look thru tiny slits. In hyperthyroldism the eyes bulge and the expression is anxious and staring. The skin is flushed, warm, and moist: the lips quiver; the individual gives the impression that he is "all hipped up." The deathly ill or thoroughly exhausted individual also has a characteristic expression (Hippocratic faces). The nose is pinched; the eyes are sunken aha hollow, and the brow is knit and often covered with beads of perspiration. The ashen skin is cold tense and dry. Does physical exertion encourage coronary thrombosis? The majority of attacks occur When the individual is asleep or at rest although the condition has followed, several exertion, emotional upsets, or a heavy meal. MRS. H. E. Writes: Why do I tear the ligaments of my right ankle every few days? You have: been twisting your ankle before healing has had a chance to take place, Furthermore frequent sprains are caused by overstretching ligaments of the capsule of the joints. This weakens the ankle and makes it easier to twist it again. FACIAL COLOR OFTEN SHOWS HEALTH STATUS By R. EARL BLAND, M. D. The face mirrors the state of our health. It reflects pain, weakness, anxiety, depression and even minor degrees of indisposition. Pallor may denote anemia, a bronzed hue accompanies Addison's disease, and when the skin and whites of the eyes are yellow we know that juandice exists. Pain is difficult to conceal, especially when severe. In the chest it is associated with suppressed breathing with dilation or sharpening of the nostrils. The upper lip is drawn in when the abdomen is causing distress. A typical expression is linked with adenoids. The open mouth and vacant expression detract from the appearance. The cheeks and nasal bones are unduly prominent and the eyes look heavy and sunken. The face always looks larger in a maniacal person or one who has had a stroke or convulsion. The same can be said of the victim of pheumonia or dropsy from a falling heart. The face appears smaller in those recovering from fever, exhaustive diarrhea or tuberculosis. We usually blame paleness or anemia but other disturbances produce a "peaked" expression. If an individual feels faint or becomes nauseated, he becomes as White as a sheet. Dropsy, nephritis, cancer and leukemia, lead to a pasty color. A fair complexion should not be mistaken for poor health or anemia but "office pallor" is a term applied to workers who spend too much time indoors. A ruddy complexion on the hand may be misleading. The healthy bloom is seen in gout, high blood pressure. Bright's disease and poly cythemia (the disease in which there are too many red blood, corpuscles). The facial expression changes when the thyroid is overactive or lazy. In the latter condition (hypothyroidism) a bloated heavy look is common arid the skin is thick, dry and scaly. The eyelids may be so puffy that the victim is forced to look thru tiny slits. In hyperthyroldism the eyes bulge and the expression is anxious and staring. The skin is flushed, warm, and moist: the lips quiver; the individual gives the impression that he is "all hipped up." The deathly ill or thoroughly exhausted individual also has a characteristic expression (Hippocratic faces). The nose is pinched; the eyes are sunken aha hollow, and the brow is knit and often covered with beads of perspiration. The ashen skin is cold tense and dry. Does physical exertion encourage coronary thrombosis? The majority of attacks occur When the individual is asleep or at rest although the condition has followed, several exertion, emotional upsets, or a heavy meal. MRS. H. E. Writes: Why do I tear the ligaments of my right ankle every few days? You have: been twisting your ankle before healing has had a chance to take place, Furthermore frequent sprains are caused by overstretching ligaments of the capsule of the joints. This weakens the ankle and makes it easier to twist it again. EXERTION AND CORONARIES By R. EARL BLAND, M. D. The face mirrors the state of our health. It reflects pain, weakness, anxiety, depression and even minor degrees of indisposition. Pallor may denote anemia, a bronzed hue accompanies Addison's disease, and when the skin and whites of the eyes are yellow we know that juandice exists. Pain is difficult to conceal, especially when severe. In the chest it is associated with suppressed breathing with dilation or sharpening of the nostrils. The upper lip is drawn in when the abdomen is causing distress. A typical expression is linked with adenoids. The open mouth and vacant expression detract from the appearance. The cheeks and nasal bones are unduly prominent and the eyes look heavy and sunken. The face always looks larger in a maniacal person or one who has had a stroke or convulsion. The same can be said of the victim of pheumonia or dropsy from a falling heart. The face appears smaller in those recovering from fever, exhaustive diarrhea or tuberculosis. We usually blame paleness or anemia but other disturbances produce a "peaked" expression. If an individual feels faint or becomes nauseated, he becomes as White as a sheet. Dropsy, nephritis, cancer and leukemia, lead to a pasty color. A fair complexion should not be mistaken for poor health or anemia but "office pallor" is a term applied to workers who spend too much time indoors. A ruddy complexion on the hand may be misleading. The healthy bloom is seen in gout, high blood pressure. Bright's disease and poly cythemia (the disease in which there are too many red blood, corpuscles). The facial expression changes when the thyroid is overactive or lazy. In the latter condition (hypothyroidism) a bloated heavy look is common arid the skin is thick, dry and scaly. The eyelids may be so puffy that the victim is forced to look thru tiny slits. In hyperthyroldism the eyes bulge and the expression is anxious and staring. The skin is flushed, warm, and moist: the lips quiver; the individual gives the impression that he is "all hipped up." The deathly ill or thoroughly exhausted individual also has a characteristic expression (Hippocratic faces). The nose is pinched; the eyes are sunken aha hollow, and the brow is knit and often covered with beads of perspiration. The ashen skin is cold tense and dry. Does physical exertion encourage coronary thrombosis? The majority of attacks occur When the individual is asleep or at rest although the condition has followed, several exertion, emotional upsets, or a heavy meal. MRS. H. E. Writes: Why do I tear the ligaments of my right ankle every few days? You have: been twisting your ankle before healing has had a chance to take place, Furthermore frequent sprains are caused by overstretching ligaments of the capsule of the joints. This weakens the ankle and makes it easier to twist it again. ANKLE MISHAPS By R. EARL BLAND, M. D. The face mirrors the state of our health. It reflects pain, weakness, anxiety, depression and even minor degrees of indisposition. Pallor may denote anemia, a bronzed hue accompanies Addison's disease, and when the skin and whites of the eyes are yellow we know that juandice exists. Pain is difficult to conceal, especially when severe. In the chest it is associated with suppressed breathing with dilation or sharpening of the nostrils. The upper lip is drawn in when the abdomen is causing distress. A typical expression is linked with adenoids. The open mouth and vacant expression detract from the appearance. The cheeks and nasal bones are unduly prominent and the eyes look heavy and sunken. The face always looks larger in a maniacal person or one who has had a stroke or convulsion. The same can be said of the victim of pheumonia or dropsy from a falling heart. The face appears smaller in those recovering from fever, exhaustive diarrhea or tuberculosis. We usually blame paleness or anemia but other disturbances produce a "peaked" expression. If an individual feels faint or becomes nauseated, he becomes as White as a sheet. Dropsy, nephritis, cancer and leukemia, lead to a pasty color. A fair complexion should not be mistaken for poor health or anemia but "office pallor" is a term applied to workers who spend too much time indoors. A ruddy complexion on the hand may be misleading. The healthy bloom is seen in gout, high blood pressure. Bright's disease and poly cythemia (the disease in which there are too many red blood, corpuscles). The facial expression changes when the thyroid is overactive or lazy. In the latter condition (hypothyroidism) a bloated heavy look is common arid the skin is thick, dry and scaly. The eyelids may be so puffy that the victim is forced to look thru tiny slits. In hyperthyroldism the eyes bulge and the expression is anxious and staring. The skin is flushed, warm, and moist: the lips quiver; the individual gives the impression that he is "all hipped up." The deathly ill or thoroughly exhausted individual also has a characteristic expression (Hippocratic faces). The nose is pinched; the eyes are sunken aha hollow, and the brow is knit and often covered with beads of perspiration. The ashen skin is cold tense and dry. Does physical exertion encourage coronary thrombosis? The majority of attacks occur When the individual is asleep or at rest although the condition has followed, several exertion, emotional upsets, or a heavy meal. MRS. H. E. Writes: Why do I tear the ligaments of my right ankle every few days? You have: been twisting your ankle before healing has had a chance to take place, Furthermore frequent sprains are caused by overstretching ligaments of the capsule of the joints. This weakens the ankle and makes it easier to twist it again. NO MONTHLY CRAMPS... not even on the • Women and girls who suffer from those functionally-caused cramps, backaches and headaches of menstruation — who feel upset and irritable on certain "particular, days"— every month—may be ! Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stopped or gave amazing relief of such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases... ! Yes! Medical evidence shows proves Lydia Pinkham's mod ern in action. It exerts a remarkably effect on the uterus—! The effectiveness of Lydia Pinkham's needs no proof to the millions of women and girls whom it has benefited. But bow about you? Do know what it may do for you? Lydia Pinkham's! See if don't get the same relief from cramps and weakness...feel better both before and during your period! Get either Lydia Pinkham's Compound, or Tablets, with added iron! Lydia Pinkham's is wonderful for "hot flashes" and other functional distress of the "change of life," too! ! Doctors test show amazing preventive relief of pain, backaches, nervous feelings • Women and girls who suffer from those functionally-caused cramps, backaches and headaches of menstruation — who feel upset and irritable on certain "particular, days"— every month—may be ! Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stopped or gave amazing relief of such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases... ! Yes! Medical evidence shows proves Lydia Pinkham's mod ern in action. It exerts a remarkably effect on the uterus—! The effectiveness of Lydia Pinkham's needs no proof to the millions of women and girls whom it has benefited. But bow about you? Do know what it may do for you? Lydia Pinkham's! See if don't get the same relief from cramps and weakness...feel better both before and during your period! Get either Lydia Pinkham's Compound, or Tablets, with added iron! Lydia Pinkham's is wonderful for "hot flashes" and other functional distress of the "change of life," too! ! MEALTIME MELODIES BY GRACE WATSON Let those who like — sing of the "Good ole Summertime," but I'll forever sing the praises of Springtime. You can't really appreciate spring looking through your kitchen window; you've got to get out and whistle with the birds, let the sun rays warm your skin, and the nip in the breeze cool you again. Now, before it gets too hot is the time to enjoy your barbecue pit, or take advantage of the cooking facilities in the local parks. There is nothing like the warmth of a fire and food cooking outdoors to stimulate the appetite. Whether you're going to cook in the backyard, a city park or in the woods, you will want to carry the necessary equipment. A heavy frying pan and a cover is handy, a kettle soaped on the bottom so the soot can be removed easily, long handled forks and spoons, paring and butter knives — Check your menu and your needs. And don't forget pot-holders. Put in some newspapers and matches, your eating utensils, seasonings and food. Here's a meal that you might like to try. It's wonderful whether prepared outdoors or in your kitchen, but cooking it outdoors makes it extra special! Mix dry ingredients; add slightly beaten eggs, melted butter, milk, vinegar. Slowly cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Beat until smooth and creamy; cool. Makes 1 pint. Thin with cream before serving, using 1 cup of thick cream. Mix all ingredients together with enough salad dressing to moisten well. Chill. Serves 8. The above menu and recipes were taken from our booklet, "Eating Outdoors." It has many other suggestions for outdoor meals. These booklets are available in quantity to groups who are planning camp activities or you may get a copy for your kitchen library. Just call the Memphis Dairy Council, 8-7303 or send a card to the Memphis Dairy Council, 135 N. Pauline. BUTTERED — FRIED, CHICKEN BY GRACE WATSON Let those who like — sing of the "Good ole Summertime," but I'll forever sing the praises of Springtime. You can't really appreciate spring looking through your kitchen window; you've got to get out and whistle with the birds, let the sun rays warm your skin, and the nip in the breeze cool you again. Now, before it gets too hot is the time to enjoy your barbecue pit, or take advantage of the cooking facilities in the local parks. There is nothing like the warmth of a fire and food cooking outdoors to stimulate the appetite. Whether you're going to cook in the backyard, a city park or in the woods, you will want to carry the necessary equipment. A heavy frying pan and a cover is handy, a kettle soaped on the bottom so the soot can be removed easily, long handled forks and spoons, paring and butter knives — Check your menu and your needs. And don't forget pot-holders. Put in some newspapers and matches, your eating utensils, seasonings and food. Here's a meal that you might like to try. It's wonderful whether prepared outdoors or in your kitchen, but cooking it outdoors makes it extra special! Mix dry ingredients; add slightly beaten eggs, melted butter, milk, vinegar. Slowly cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Beat until smooth and creamy; cool. Makes 1 pint. Thin with cream before serving, using 1 cup of thick cream. Mix all ingredients together with enough salad dressing to moisten well. Chill. Serves 8. The above menu and recipes were taken from our booklet, "Eating Outdoors." It has many other suggestions for outdoor meals. These booklets are available in quantity to groups who are planning camp activities or you may get a copy for your kitchen library. Just call the Memphis Dairy Council, 8-7303 or send a card to the Memphis Dairy Council, 135 N. Pauline. CREAMY SALAD DRESSING BY GRACE WATSON Let those who like — sing of the "Good ole Summertime," but I'll forever sing the praises of Springtime. You can't really appreciate spring looking through your kitchen window; you've got to get out and whistle with the birds, let the sun rays warm your skin, and the nip in the breeze cool you again. Now, before it gets too hot is the time to enjoy your barbecue pit, or take advantage of the cooking facilities in the local parks. There is nothing like the warmth of a fire and food cooking outdoors to stimulate the appetite. Whether you're going to cook in the backyard, a city park or in the woods, you will want to carry the necessary equipment. A heavy frying pan and a cover is handy, a kettle soaped on the bottom so the soot can be removed easily, long handled forks and spoons, paring and butter knives — Check your menu and your needs. And don't forget pot-holders. Put in some newspapers and matches, your eating utensils, seasonings and food. Here's a meal that you might like to try. It's wonderful whether prepared outdoors or in your kitchen, but cooking it outdoors makes it extra special! Mix dry ingredients; add slightly beaten eggs, melted butter, milk, vinegar. Slowly cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Beat until smooth and creamy; cool. Makes 1 pint. Thin with cream before serving, using 1 cup of thick cream. Mix all ingredients together with enough salad dressing to moisten well. Chill. Serves 8. The above menu and recipes were taken from our booklet, "Eating Outdoors." It has many other suggestions for outdoor meals. These booklets are available in quantity to groups who are planning camp activities or you may get a copy for your kitchen library. Just call the Memphis Dairy Council, 8-7303 or send a card to the Memphis Dairy Council, 135 N. Pauline. CREAMY POTATO SALAD BY GRACE WATSON Let those who like — sing of the "Good ole Summertime," but I'll forever sing the praises of Springtime. You can't really appreciate spring looking through your kitchen window; you've got to get out and whistle with the birds, let the sun rays warm your skin, and the nip in the breeze cool you again. Now, before it gets too hot is the time to enjoy your barbecue pit, or take advantage of the cooking facilities in the local parks. There is nothing like the warmth of a fire and food cooking outdoors to stimulate the appetite. Whether you're going to cook in the backyard, a city park or in the woods, you will want to carry the necessary equipment. A heavy frying pan and a cover is handy, a kettle soaped on the bottom so the soot can be removed easily, long handled forks and spoons, paring and butter knives — Check your menu and your needs. And don't forget pot-holders. Put in some newspapers and matches, your eating utensils, seasonings and food. Here's a meal that you might like to try. It's wonderful whether prepared outdoors or in your kitchen, but cooking it outdoors makes it extra special! Mix dry ingredients; add slightly beaten eggs, melted butter, milk, vinegar. Slowly cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Beat until smooth and creamy; cool. Makes 1 pint. Thin with cream before serving, using 1 cup of thick cream. Mix all ingredients together with enough salad dressing to moisten well. Chill. Serves 8. The above menu and recipes were taken from our booklet, "Eating Outdoors." It has many other suggestions for outdoor meals. These booklets are available in quantity to groups who are planning camp activities or you may get a copy for your kitchen library. Just call the Memphis Dairy Council, 8-7303 or send a card to the Memphis Dairy Council, 135 N. Pauline. HEADLINES &BYLINES By SILAS P. WASHINGTON The "FEPC Talk on WMCT" proved very interesting-not because anything new was said, but rather because of the personnel involved and the place where it was said. In fact, everything that was said there has been written (in different words to be sure) in this column. As you win recall, my main theme has been the creation of favorable public opinion. And, I can think of no better way of doing that than through forensic discussions on t-v programs. In case you did not happen to witness this event last Sunday, it was sponsored by the "Cotton Trade Journal" of Memphis, was the second of the "Free Enterprise", series, and was moderated by Gen. James E. Edmonds. The other participants, all Negroes, were Prof. Blair T. Hunt, Milton Hampton (ah editor),) Attorney A. A. Latting and Nat D. Williams, "the man of many talents.' Gen. Edmonds pointed out that all wanted fair employment practices but that the issue was whether or not it should be compulsory. Latting more or less carried the, ball for the affirmative side. His main reasons were: 1) Since the oppressed people all over the world look to America for hope, its adoption would be an effective answer to Red propaganda. 2) Its adoption would enable America to utilize to the full all of our human resources for the defense effort. 3) Its adoption is necessary as an elementary act of justice. On the other hand, the negative "ball-carrier" seemed to have been Prof. Hunt. He said: 1) that FEPC has become a political football, a political evil—in fact, a symbol to enrage and set apart the two divisions of our people (in support of this he quoted P. L. Prattis, in his column in the April 5 issue of the "Pittsburgh Courier:" "The letters FEPC are becoming an evil symbol"); 2) that we must affirm our belief in fair employment practices and our disbelief in compulsory FEPC; 3) that compulsory FEPC was inadvisable, because evolution is better than revolution. Mrs. Williams and Editor Hampton (not of this paper) more or less supported and supplemented Attorney Latting and Prof. Hunt. All gave to the general public some of the things you and I have been thinking all along. As a debate, it had this shortcoming: Whereas they took opposite sides of the compulsory aspect of the main topic, the clash of opinion on the points maintained by each side failed to develop. In other words, they did not meet each other's arguments. The consequence was, they passed each other on parallel paths instead of meeting each other in a "head-on" collision-a prerequisite of good argumentation Neverthless, it was in the main, in my belief anyway, a success. It showed the t-v audience Negroes contrary to the steretype familiar to most of them. Also, the language and general demeanor of these participants were good and different from what most white people usually hear and see. That is bound to be enlightening. All in all it was educational, and it did in my opinion aid in the crystallization of the favorable publie opinion so badly needed. So, for that reason alone, we should be grateful to General Edmonds, "Free Enterprise" and "The Cotton Trade Journal." Though most of the people commenting on "FEPC. Talk on WMCT" may not have actually come right out and definitely stated it, they, nevertheless, showed that they are unquestionable opposed to evolution over revolution. Even if that is understandable, it is entirely too superficial. Any measure or proposal should be considered from several points of view; its timeliness, its expediency, its justice and finally its superiority over other methods. The forthright comments — both expressed and implied — heard by this writer show plainly that no such criteria as the above were applied. These comments in fact, seem to indicate little or no analysis at all. And, such is hot the purpose of forensic discussions. "Revolution" means in the main a sudden change. "Evolution," on the other hand, indicates an unfolding or a growth. Obviously, evolution is the slower by far of the two processes. That is, undoubtedly the cause of such wholesale disapproval of it. Now the hard fact is that practically nothing is all one thing or the other. For example, Mr. Hampton (of the Memphis World) in his piece "The Halo Effect" stated: "Generally speaking, we are neither morally 'black' nor 'white' but some intermediate shade of gray." Also, a falling body has neither all kinetic nor all potential energy but (at each successive position) a combination Of the two. Similarly, at any position between the highest and lowest points of a pendulum, it has neither all kinetic nor all potential energy but a combination of the two forms. Besides, Jesus allowed for such a state of affairs in the parable of the tares when he said: "Let both grow together until the harvest....." The inference is, very few things are either 100 per cent evolutionary or 100 per cent revolutionary. Let us consider two great revolutions with which we are familiar. The American Revolution and the French Revolution. In fact, both of these revolutions were evolved. For the "Declaration of Independence" says: "But when a long brain of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evidence a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government ......" With reference to the French Revolution, Abbott writes: "The great mass of the people, ignorant, degraded and maddened by centuries of oppression, were rising, with delirious energy, to batter down a corrupt church and a despotic throne and to overwhelm the guilty and the innocent alike in indiscriminate ruin. The storm had been gathering for ages, but those who had been mainly instrumental in raising it were now slumbering in their graves. What I hope to show is that the former evolved only after a "long train of abuses." Likewise, the latter came about after "centuries, of oppression." Hence, it would seem that revolutions are themselves evolutionary. Inasmuch as nothing is all one thing or the other but is, rather, a combination of several components, the significant question, seems to be: How much of each shall we have. And, crystallization of opinion is the main objective of public discussions. An opinion can be more for revolutionary action than for evolutionary. In that event, one might call such "revolutionary." If, on the other hand, another opinion envisages more gradual and voluntary action than compulsion, he could be said to favor "evolution." As a matter of fact, I know of no example from history where revolutionary action alone has been effective and decisive — it is somewhat of a "coup de grace." On the contrary, we all know that when things are settled voluntarily and right by public opinion, they are really settled and agitation on those issues ceases. Concerning the topic under discussion, Mr. Hampton (again of the Memphis World) said: "This point of view is not revolution as opposed to evolution. Compulsion would simply be an agent to speed up the notoriously slow process of evolution." Maybe Prof. Hunt meant more "evolution" than "revolution" when he said, "Evolution is better than revolution." At any rate, we must analyze critically such measures to establish our policies. Bishop Allen have been made, not by the youth of the land, but by the adults," he said. Bishop Allen warned against the accumulation of power into the hands of one person or a few and said that too much power vested in one source "is dangerous." He said those who seek power for selfish and sectional purposes should be moved aside "politely and diplomatically." He cautioned against letting people with old and "stale ideas", stand in the way of progress. The bishop, said most of those who stand in the way of progress argue that "it cannot be done because it has never been done before." "Lindberg was no genius," he said. "His spirit of venture was under-girded with his propensity for careful preparation and minute attention to details," he added. The greatest problem we face today, Bishop Allen said, "is the problem of choosing the right course. It is easy to travel the road which everybody else is traveling," the prelate said. He told his audience that it takes courage and character to travel the road that leads upward, in which one must "often charter a new course." "There is danger is hesitating— like the hesitation dance, advancing two steps forward and four steps backword," the Bishop added. He specifically emphasized to his young audience the importance of moving forward without hesitation and without being ill-advised by those who may say "it cannot be done." Bishop Green made impressive remarks regarding the speech made by Bishop Allen and referred to him as one of the top leaders of the AME Church today and praised him for his "integrity and interest taken in the program of the Church and the institution he represents." Bishop Allen spoke to one of the largest audiences to assemble at Morris Brown in recent years. The program ran as follows: Bishop S. L. Greene, Master of Cere monies. — Call to Worship. Hymn — "O For, a Faith" — Dr. J. R. Coan; Prayer — Dr. J. M. Miller; Response — "Hear Our Pray er, O Lord" — Congregation; Selection — "The Song of Easter" — Ring wald. O. T. Lesson — Joshua 1:1-9 — Dr. J. S. Bryan; N. T. Lesson — Ephesians 6:10-18 — Dr. A. O. Wilson; Summary of Decalogue — Dr. T. J. Davis. "From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator's praise arise; Let the Redeemer's name be sung Through every land, by every tongue." Selection — "The Hallelujah Chorus"—Handel; ("The Messiah") Hymn — "Rise tip, O Men of God" — Dr. R. H. Porter; Introduction of Speaker — Bishop S. L. Greene; Sermon — Bishop A. J. Allen; Lord's Prayer — Chanted — Congregation; Invitation — "Amazing Grace" — Dr. H. C. Carswell; Selection — The College Chorus. All justices concurred in the judgment. The case was presented by two Auburn Avenue attorneys, S. Robinson and E. E. Moore. GREATEST PROBLEM have been made, not by the youth of the land, but by the adults," he said. Bishop Allen warned against the accumulation of power into the hands of one person or a few and said that too much power vested in one source "is dangerous." He said those who seek power for selfish and sectional purposes should be moved aside "politely and diplomatically." He cautioned against letting people with old and "stale ideas", stand in the way of progress. The bishop, said most of those who stand in the way of progress argue that "it cannot be done because it has never been done before." "Lindberg was no genius," he said. "His spirit of venture was under-girded with his propensity for careful preparation and minute attention to details," he added. The greatest problem we face today, Bishop Allen said, "is the problem of choosing the right course. It is easy to travel the road which everybody else is traveling," the prelate said. He told his audience that it takes courage and character to travel the road that leads upward, in which one must "often charter a new course." "There is danger is hesitating— like the hesitation dance, advancing two steps forward and four steps backword," the Bishop added. He specifically emphasized to his young audience the importance of moving forward without hesitation and without being ill-advised by those who may say "it cannot be done." Bishop Green made impressive remarks regarding the speech made by Bishop Allen and referred to him as one of the top leaders of the AME Church today and praised him for his "integrity and interest taken in the program of the Church and the institution he represents." Bishop Allen spoke to one of the largest audiences to assemble at Morris Brown in recent years. The program ran as follows: Bishop S. L. Greene, Master of Cere monies. — Call to Worship. Hymn — "O For, a Faith" — Dr. J. R. Coan; Prayer — Dr. J. M. Miller; Response — "Hear Our Pray er, O Lord" — Congregation; Selection — "The Song of Easter" — Ring wald. O. T. Lesson — Joshua 1:1-9 — Dr. J. S. Bryan; N. T. Lesson — Ephesians 6:10-18 — Dr. A. O. Wilson; Summary of Decalogue — Dr. T. J. Davis. "From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator's praise arise; Let the Redeemer's name be sung Through every land, by every tongue." Selection — "The Hallelujah Chorus"—Handel; ("The Messiah") Hymn — "Rise tip, O Men of God" — Dr. R. H. Porter; Introduction of Speaker — Bishop S. L. Greene; Sermon — Bishop A. J. Allen; Lord's Prayer — Chanted — Congregation; Invitation — "Amazing Grace" — Dr. H. C. Carswell; Selection — The College Chorus. All justices concurred in the judgment. The case was presented by two Auburn Avenue attorneys, S. Robinson and E. E. Moore. ORDER OF WORSHIP have been made, not by the youth of the land, but by the adults," he said. Bishop Allen warned against the accumulation of power into the hands of one person or a few and said that too much power vested in one source "is dangerous." He said those who seek power for selfish and sectional purposes should be moved aside "politely and diplomatically." He cautioned against letting people with old and "stale ideas", stand in the way of progress. The bishop, said most of those who stand in the way of progress argue that "it cannot be done because it has never been done before." "Lindberg was no genius," he said. "His spirit of venture was under-girded with his propensity for careful preparation and minute attention to details," he added. The greatest problem we face today, Bishop Allen said, "is the problem of choosing the right course. It is easy to travel the road which everybody else is traveling," the prelate said. He told his audience that it takes courage and character to travel the road that leads upward, in which one must "often charter a new course." "There is danger is hesitating— like the hesitation dance, advancing two steps forward and four steps backword," the Bishop added. He specifically emphasized to his young audience the importance of moving forward without hesitation and without being ill-advised by those who may say "it cannot be done." Bishop Green made impressive remarks regarding the speech made by Bishop Allen and referred to him as one of the top leaders of the AME Church today and praised him for his "integrity and interest taken in the program of the Church and the institution he represents." Bishop Allen spoke to one of the largest audiences to assemble at Morris Brown in recent years. The program ran as follows: Bishop S. L. Greene, Master of Cere monies. — Call to Worship. Hymn — "O For, a Faith" — Dr. J. R. Coan; Prayer — Dr. J. M. Miller; Response — "Hear Our Pray er, O Lord" — Congregation; Selection — "The Song of Easter" — Ring wald. O. T. Lesson — Joshua 1:1-9 — Dr. J. S. Bryan; N. T. Lesson — Ephesians 6:10-18 — Dr. A. O. Wilson; Summary of Decalogue — Dr. T. J. Davis. "From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator's praise arise; Let the Redeemer's name be sung Through every land, by every tongue." Selection — "The Hallelujah Chorus"—Handel; ("The Messiah") Hymn — "Rise tip, O Men of God" — Dr. R. H. Porter; Introduction of Speaker — Bishop S. L. Greene; Sermon — Bishop A. J. Allen; Lord's Prayer — Chanted — Congregation; Invitation — "Amazing Grace" — Dr. H. C. Carswell; Selection — The College Chorus. All justices concurred in the judgment. The case was presented by two Auburn Avenue attorneys, S. Robinson and E. E. Moore. THE COLLEGE CHORUS have been made, not by the youth of the land, but by the adults," he said. Bishop Allen warned against the accumulation of power into the hands of one person or a few and said that too much power vested in one source "is dangerous." He said those who seek power for selfish and sectional purposes should be moved aside "politely and diplomatically." He cautioned against letting people with old and "stale ideas", stand in the way of progress. The bishop, said most of those who stand in the way of progress argue that "it cannot be done because it has never been done before." "Lindberg was no genius," he said. "His spirit of venture was under-girded with his propensity for careful preparation and minute attention to details," he added. The greatest problem we face today, Bishop Allen said, "is the problem of choosing the right course. It is easy to travel the road which everybody else is traveling," the prelate said. He told his audience that it takes courage and character to travel the road that leads upward, in which one must "often charter a new course." "There is danger is hesitating— like the hesitation dance, advancing two steps forward and four steps backword," the Bishop added. He specifically emphasized to his young audience the importance of moving forward without hesitation and without being ill-advised by those who may say "it cannot be done." Bishop Green made impressive remarks regarding the speech made by Bishop Allen and referred to him as one of the top leaders of the AME Church today and praised him for his "integrity and interest taken in the program of the Church and the institution he represents." Bishop Allen spoke to one of the largest audiences to assemble at Morris Brown in recent years. The program ran as follows: Bishop S. L. Greene, Master of Cere monies. — Call to Worship. Hymn — "O For, a Faith" — Dr. J. R. Coan; Prayer — Dr. J. M. Miller; Response — "Hear Our Pray er, O Lord" — Congregation; Selection — "The Song of Easter" — Ring wald. O. T. Lesson — Joshua 1:1-9 — Dr. J. S. Bryan; N. T. Lesson — Ephesians 6:10-18 — Dr. A. O. Wilson; Summary of Decalogue — Dr. T. J. Davis. "From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator's praise arise; Let the Redeemer's name be sung Through every land, by every tongue." Selection — "The Hallelujah Chorus"—Handel; ("The Messiah") Hymn — "Rise tip, O Men of God" — Dr. R. H. Porter; Introduction of Speaker — Bishop S. L. Greene; Sermon — Bishop A. J. Allen; Lord's Prayer — Chanted — Congregation; Invitation — "Amazing Grace" — Dr. H. C. Carswell; Selection — The College Chorus. All justices concurred in the judgment. The case was presented by two Auburn Avenue attorneys, S. Robinson and E. E. Moore.