Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1951-02-02
Lewis O. Swingler

MEMPHIS WORLD
AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL
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
LEWIS O. SWINGLER Editor
A. G. SHIELDS, Jr. Advertising Manager
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an Independent newspaper—non sectarian
and non-partisan or in tine 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)
ROUTE SUPERVISORS:
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For any information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please
contact one of your route supervisors, particularly the one in your respective 
district.

Prices At All-Time High
President Truman warned the American taxpayers
again this week to get prepared for the highest taxes they
have ever been called to pay. This he said, is necessary to
finance the huge expenditures which the war preparation is
going to demand. His latest estimate is that taxes may be
increased as high as 20 per cent.
Coincident with this drastic increase in taxes is the increase 
in other areas on commodities for the American
home. In this connection, Moody's Stock Survey points out
the danger we face from inflation and cites figures in the
swift advances in price rises: Here is a sample of the survey: 

Wholesale prices in Dec. up 10.2 per. cent since June. Retail 
food prices up since June 5.7 per cent higher in Dec.,
more than double 35-39 average. Nn pre-war 40 odd cents
would buy as much food as $1 today. From pre-June level
eggs up 66 percent, coffee up 15 per cent. Rents were also
hiked within this per-June period, with Housing Expediter
approving 973,542 rent hikes in first 11 months of 1950which 
amounted to $100 million extra for lords. In Addition,
there were approximately 4 million rental units from which
rent controls were removed."
Even now with wage and price controls a certainty,
there is a fear that inflation will overtake us. For not only,
have prices reached and all-time peak but profits have been'
shown to reach new proportion. Here is also a sample.
As of third quarter of 1950, there were between $42
billions and 24.4 billion realized before and after taxes were
deducted. The unprecedented post June profits the price
rises and drop in purchasing power for average man's dollar. 
The second quarter of 1950. And the largest corporations;
continued to earn the highest rate, 17.2 per cent for the
second quarter.
The gifruse g-oeeyoSgfTes darhtd hod htdohthodthod
These figures could be continued. But there can be no
special reason for so doing. The important thing is that the
race between consumer prices and corporation profits is not
the kind of healthy signs one should expect to avoid inflation
for between this race the working people are placed in a vise
from which it is next to impossible for them to escape.

Manassas Events
Rose Caviness, how are you and
James. Griffin of Hamilton High?
Fine I heard. Well all right.
Mildred H., Bobby Savage has
eyes for Lessie. You had better
watch out. James Granderson is
cooling with T. Duncan Flora M.
Beasley, are you and Curtis Garrison 
getting hitched? Oscar Macklin, 
can't you find a girl for yourself? 
Youre a big boy now.
Bessie Cook, you won't find love
and romance in a book. Get Out
and catch yourself a boyfriend
Amanda Briggs is playing Booker T.
James cool. You had better wake
up. She isn't the same girl she
once was Clint Allen has her heart.
B. T. J. you are too much cut for
that.
What's happened to Turkey and
Florine Noel lately? I hope they
haven't broke up. Eugene Braden is
almost a full grown man and yet
he still doesn't have a girl friend.
Shame! Shame! Frank: Buford will

you please find him a girlfriend?
Barbara J. Miles, where is your
heart? Could it be in Korea? Could
it be in Korea?
Willie B. Brevard does T. Doggett 
have a chance at your love and
romance? I saw Mattie Walker and
a certain sophomore making goo goo
eyes during recess. Margaret Young,
when are you going to come alive
and let some boy hand you some
live. Eugene Hamilton is always
laughing. Could it be to keep from
crying because he fails to attract
any females? H. Thomas, did you
make a promise to Bessie saying
you will forever be hers? Zack Roberts 
doesn't move any girls at the
skating rink any way but down on
their faces. Zack when you can't
skate you are automatically late.
Maxcine Fitch and Tommie Harris,
they tell me that you move the
little Melrose girls right on out of
line. How do you get out there?
Nick, why do you stay down to the

skating rink so much? I know a
certain little girl has eyes for you.
Willie Mae Boyd, where is that guy
that said "if I could only get you."
Jimmy Cooper, what happened to
your map of girls? Could you tell
me who is first in the capital of
the city at Manassas? Autry Fondrer 
what are you doing for life?
Mildred Roberson, how is life? Is
it fair or cool living? "Well alright." 

Doris Lemons, why is it that I
never see you with no one? Could
it be a secret one? Robbie Reese
why aren't you and Englecergh
cooling now? Is it that he is too
cool? Philann Woods, who is your
lover now? They used to talk about
F. R. is this still the score? I
know there's a certain girl talks
about a certain boy in a certain
seat in Mr. A. C. Williams, room.
She is in room 206, and he is in
room 205. Fortunately they are
right across the hall from each
other. It has been said that the
11-4A chicks has been giving trouble
about some close boyfriends. Play
the roll cool girls, play the roll
cool. Stick to your boy girls, stick
to your boy. The burial will come
off, at a later date.

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Frazier Heads
Group In Charge
Of DuBois Dinner
Doctor
E. Franklin Frazier, professor of
Sociology at Howard University, has
been selected to head a committee
of citizens sponsoring a testimonial
dinner for Dr. W. E. B DuBois next
month, it was announced here last
week by Mrs. Alicia Burkhardt
cawford, executive secretary of
the committee.
The testimonial dinner for DuBois
will be held at the Essex House, on
Central Park, South, February 23,
on the occasion of his 83rd birthday. 

Honorary chairmen of the sponsoring 
committee include Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell and Miss. Mary
White Ovington, incorporators, with
Dr. Thomas Mann, Bishop W. J.
Walls, Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Rev.
W. H. Jernagin, and others.
Dr. Walter N. Beekman, of
Brooklyn, is treasurer of the sponsoring 
committee, which has established 
offices at 7 West 125th St.
New York City.

Negro Reporter
Admitted To
Press Galleries
Roscoe
C. Simmons, columnist for the
Washington Times Herald and Chicago 
Tribune, was accredited to the
Senate and House of Representatives 
Press galleries last week.
Simmons became the third Negro 
member of the regular press
galleries and the first to be admitted 
as the representative of a white
daily paper.
Louis Lautier of the Negro Newspapers 
Publishers association was
the first Negro to be admitted to
the galleries in 1947 after certain
technical rules of the Standing
committee were changed by order of
the Senate Rules committee.
The rule change was the result
of an extensive fight carried on by
individual reporters, certain news
papers, and organizations and finally 
by an open hearing in the
Rules committee.
A few months following Lautier's
admittance, Alice A. Dunnigan of
the Associated Press was accepted
as a member of the galleries. For
nearly four years no other Negro
reporters was accepted.
Simmons is a veteran writer, lecturer, 
and for many years a professional. 
Republican leader and
worker. He has been connected with
newspapers for a long period of
time. He is a regular contributer to
the Washington Eagle, the official
organ of the Elks lodge. It is rumored 
he has been offered the editorship 
of that monthly publication. 


Capt. Taylor, ROTC, Plane
Crash Victim; Rites Friday


BY PETER D. SIMMONS
Captain Lloyd R. Taylor, 29, one
of four Washington, D. C. fliers
killed Sunday in the crashed of an
army air force plane, 30 miles
southeast of Toledo, Ohio, husband
of Mrs. Gloria McGhee Taylor of
Chattanooga will be buried with
honors in the National Cemetery
here.
This information was given this
reporter this morning Tuesday by
the grief stricken Mrs. Taylor who
arrived to the city last Tuesday by
train to complete arrangements.
According to information from offlight 
from Sefridge Field, Michigan
crashed into an apple orchard near
Oak Harbor while on a routine
flight from Sefridge field Michigan
to Boiling field.
The plane which carried the
three Howard University staff members 
and an enlisted man to their
death, was demolished by an explosion 
that spread parts and

bodies over a wide area. Others
killed in the crash, according to an
air force release were:
Major W. T. Mattison, 36, of
Washington, the pilot, who leaves
a wife and two small children,
Captain A. H. Manning, survived
by a wife and two children, T-Sgt.
F. W. Noice, survived by a wife
and a 10 months old baby.
Captain Taylor is survived by his
wife Gloria and a 2-year-old son,
Rheuben.
The three commissioned officers,
Major W. T. Mattison, Captains
L. R. Taylor and Manning were instructors 
in air Science and Tactics
in the ROTC unit at Howard University. 
Washington, D. C.
The report further showed that
all of them had outstanding records
as combat, pilots in Europe during
World War II. Mattison and Hanning, 
fighter pilots, won the distinguished 
flying cross and air
medal. Captain Taylor was a liaison
pilot with the field artillery.
Major Mattison was also the
holder of a Presidential citation,
had 40 combat hours to his credit
and was commander of the 100th
lighter squadron.
Captain Taylor, in the services

since 1942, was a graduate of Clark
College, in his home town, Atlanta,
Georgia where his father was a
professor at the college. He had
been at Howard University since
last August.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McGhee,
1110 Cleveland Ave, this city.
Major Mattison, a native Of
Arkansas State college was a former
school teacher before entering the
service nine years ago. Captain
Manning, a native of Hartville, S.
C. was a graduate of South Carolina 
State College. He joined the
air force in 1942.
Captain Taylor and his family
spent the Christmas holidays here
with relatives of his wife. His
death is a great shock to relatives
and their host of friends.

PLANE DEMOLISHED
BY EXPLOSION


BY PETER D. SIMMONS
Captain Lloyd R. Taylor, 29, one
of four Washington, D. C. fliers
killed Sunday in the crashed of an
army air force plane, 30 miles
southeast of Toledo, Ohio, husband
of Mrs. Gloria McGhee Taylor of
Chattanooga will be buried with
honors in the National Cemetery
here.
This information was given this
reporter this morning Tuesday by
the grief stricken Mrs. Taylor who
arrived to the city last Tuesday by
train to complete arrangements.
According to information from offlight 
from Sefridge Field, Michigan
crashed into an apple orchard near
Oak Harbor while on a routine
flight from Sefridge field Michigan
to Boiling field.
The plane which carried the
three Howard University staff members 
and an enlisted man to their
death, was demolished by an explosion 
that spread parts and

bodies over a wide area. Others
killed in the crash, according to an
air force release were:
Major W. T. Mattison, 36, of
Washington, the pilot, who leaves
a wife and two small children,
Captain A. H. Manning, survived
by a wife and two children, T-Sgt.
F. W. Noice, survived by a wife
and a 10 months old baby.
Captain Taylor is survived by his
wife Gloria and a 2-year-old son,
Rheuben.
The three commissioned officers,
Major W. T. Mattison, Captains
L. R. Taylor and Manning were instructors 
in air Science and Tactics
in the ROTC unit at Howard University. 
Washington, D. C.
The report further showed that
all of them had outstanding records
as combat, pilots in Europe during
World War II. Mattison and Hanning, 
fighter pilots, won the distinguished 
flying cross and air
medal. Captain Taylor was a liaison
pilot with the field artillery.
Major Mattison was also the
holder of a Presidential citation,
had 40 combat hours to his credit
and was commander of the 100th
lighter squadron.
Captain Taylor, in the services

since 1942, was a graduate of Clark
College, in his home town, Atlanta,
Georgia where his father was a
professor at the college. He had
been at Howard University since
last August.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McGhee,
1110 Cleveland Ave, this city.
Major Mattison, a native Of
Arkansas State college was a former
school teacher before entering the
service nine years ago. Captain
Manning, a native of Hartville, S.
C. was a graduate of South Carolina 
State College. He joined the
air force in 1942.
Captain Taylor and his family
spent the Christmas holidays here
with relatives of his wife. His
death is a great shock to relatives
and their host of friends.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY
STAFF MEMBERS


BY PETER D. SIMMONS
Captain Lloyd R. Taylor, 29, one
of four Washington, D. C. fliers
killed Sunday in the crashed of an
army air force plane, 30 miles
southeast of Toledo, Ohio, husband
of Mrs. Gloria McGhee Taylor of
Chattanooga will be buried with
honors in the National Cemetery
here.
This information was given this
reporter this morning Tuesday by
the grief stricken Mrs. Taylor who
arrived to the city last Tuesday by
train to complete arrangements.
According to information from offlight 
from Sefridge Field, Michigan
crashed into an apple orchard near
Oak Harbor while on a routine
flight from Sefridge field Michigan
to Boiling field.
The plane which carried the
three Howard University staff members 
and an enlisted man to their
death, was demolished by an explosion 
that spread parts and

bodies over a wide area. Others
killed in the crash, according to an
air force release were:
Major W. T. Mattison, 36, of
Washington, the pilot, who leaves
a wife and two small children,
Captain A. H. Manning, survived
by a wife and two children, T-Sgt.
F. W. Noice, survived by a wife
and a 10 months old baby.
Captain Taylor is survived by his
wife Gloria and a 2-year-old son,
Rheuben.
The three commissioned officers,
Major W. T. Mattison, Captains
L. R. Taylor and Manning were instructors 
in air Science and Tactics
in the ROTC unit at Howard University. 
Washington, D. C.
The report further showed that
all of them had outstanding records
as combat, pilots in Europe during
World War II. Mattison and Hanning, 
fighter pilots, won the distinguished 
flying cross and air
medal. Captain Taylor was a liaison
pilot with the field artillery.
Major Mattison was also the
holder of a Presidential citation,
had 40 combat hours to his credit
and was commander of the 100th
lighter squadron.
Captain Taylor, in the services

since 1942, was a graduate of Clark
College, in his home town, Atlanta,
Georgia where his father was a
professor at the college. He had
been at Howard University since
last August.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McGhee,
1110 Cleveland Ave, this city.
Major Mattison, a native Of
Arkansas State college was a former
school teacher before entering the
service nine years ago. Captain
Manning, a native of Hartville, S.
C. was a graduate of South Carolina 
State College. He joined the
air force in 1942.
Captain Taylor and his family
spent the Christmas holidays here
with relatives of his wife. His
death is a great shock to relatives
and their host of friends.

Youths Scheduled

trials of four hours duration Were
operated like an "assembly line."
Gov. Battle denied the charges
pointing out that Negroes were on
the grand jury which indicted the
doomed men. Battle said:
"They"ve had six trials. Seventytwo 
Jurors haye thought them guilty 
of this most atrocious crime ever
committed in the United States.
"There cannot be any escape from
their guilt. Talk about a pardon is
out of the Question."
The delegation also protested
the "strange disappearance" of the
woman who was assaulted, but the
governor, said she is now in a hospital 
in West Virginia.
After the discussion, the Rev.
Amos Murphy of Lawrence, Mass,
commented:
"If these men die," those responsible 
for the execution will live in
infamy.
"My conviction is confirmed that
the court record won't stand up
under the scrutiny of the people
of the United States and the world.
The deliberate hiding of the woman
who claimed she was raped will
even less stand scrutiny."
Four of the convicted men Jce
Henry Hampton, Frank Hairston,
Jr., Booker T. Miller and Howard
Hairston — are to be executed Friday. 
Execution is scheduled Monday
for Francis Desales Grayson, John
Clabon Taylor and James Luther
Hairston.

U.N. Infantry

ed the previous day.
Sixteen inch shells from the "big
mo" roared into the port just below 
swarms of carrier based aircraft 
from task force 77 delivering
fiery curtains of jellied gasoline and
bombs.
Schakne's dispatch on fighting in
the central sector said that two
American companies were "pinned
down" in fire fights above Kumyangjang 
and just behind them a
U. S. battalion was receiving heavy
mortar fire Wednesday afternoon.
Farther east a UN patrol engaged
an unknown number of the enemy
three milles northeast of Sinchon,
where earlier in the week another
patrol was rescued from a Communist 
trap by an allied relief patrol.
Sinchon is eight miles northeast of
Yoju, approximately midway between 
Kumyangjang and the central 
anchor base of Wonju.
Schakne reported that during the
American "banzai" charge Tuesday
north of Inchon "many an individual 
soldier immortalized himself
among his buddies with herculean
single-handed efforts against two
or three Chinese at once."
At many points along the 40-mile
front from Yoju to Suwon the
Chinese resorted to a trick well remembered 
by American soldiers who
had fought the Japanese during the
Second World War. Withdrawing
Chinese left single soldiers behind
in camouflaged foxholes, to die but
only after popping up behind the
advancing Americans occupying
abandoned positions.
Chief air action besides the incessant 
close-support pounding of
the Chinese was a 15-bomber raid
on the North Korean capital of
Pyongyang by superforts.

Memphis

tained in their positions for 1951
is because of the Society's success
in having the city of Memphis
selected as the host city for the
National Dental Association's annual 
convention. The convention will
meet in Memphis August 16-20 inclusive. 
This marks the first time
in the history of Memphis and this
section of the nation that the National 
Dental Association has met
in this area.
Re-elected to head the women's
Auxiliary of the Dental Society are:
Mrs. Cooper E. Taylor, president;
Mrs. George West, vice-president;
Mrs. F. A. Rivers, secretary; Mrs.
W. H. Young, corresponding secretary; 
Mrs U. S. Walton, treasurer;
Mrs. H. B. Rivers, parliamentarian; 
Mrs. R. L. Flagg, chaplain;
Mrs. A. K. Smith, historian; Mrs.
E. Frank White, reporter. M embers 
of the Auxiliary's Executive
Board are: Mrs. R. Q. Venson, Mrs.
J. H. Seward, Mrs. A. W. Jefferson. 
Music director for the Auxiliary 
is Mrs. B. F. McCleave.
The Social Committee includes,
Mrs; A. B. Carter, Mrs. Harry
Cash, Miss Mildred Warr. Mrs. W.
E. Porter The Sunshine Committee
consists of Mrs. Eleanor Bates, and
Mrs. A. R. Williams.

Canada Lee
Stars In TV
Film Series
Actor Canada Lee
stars in four video films just completed 
by Sterling Television.
The TV film series casts Lee in
"The Getsourg Address," made at
the "Lincoln Memorial," "Declaration 
of Independence," filmed at
Independence Hall, "The Quality of
Mercy," an excerpt from Shakespeare's 
"Merchant of Venice," and
"The Twenty-third. Psalm," produced 
in a country church.

L A. Mayor Signs
Anti-Bias Law
Mayor
Fletcher Bowron of Los Angeles
last week signed the city's antidiscrimination 
measure, thus making 
it an official city ordinance.
Prominent Negro leaders from
all over the city were guests at
the ceremony.
This law outlaws segregation or
discrimination because of race,
creed, or color in any re-development 
planned by the city of Los
Angeles.

HAPPY FAMILY
Share Alike! No waiting for "second table" for Melvin and Marvin. Both these
Pet. Milk babies have hearty appetites, gained weight fast. Melvin, the oldest, had 2
teeth at 6 months.
Mighty Good! Mid-morning snack of cereal with Pet Milk keeps triplets and Marva
Ann going strong. One of triplets favorite games is "play cooking" with mud pies.
Triplets, Twins and "big sister"
are thriving on Pet Milk
Six busy youngsters, the oldest six years old, keep
Ray and Willa Manning busy. But they're proud
of their sturdy 4-year-old triplets, Ray, Raymond
and Rayford; their baby twins, Melvin and
Marvin; their pretty 6-year-old Marva Ann. And
there's always a warm welcome for daddy when
he comes home from his job on the Santa Fe, with
this happy family to meet him!
Ray and Willa are proud, too, of the way their
twins and triplets have grown so wellson Pet
Evaporated Milk. All five were Pet Milk babies,
all five are growing up on Pet Milk. In fact, all
the Mannings enjoy Pet Milk, for Willa Manning
uses it for cooking, in place of cream for cereal
and coffee. And that means a big saving on food
bills, for Pet Milk costs less generally than any
other form of whole milk!
Boys think they're "just as big" as MarvaAnn, 
enjoy singing with her. All three wear the same size
clothes, are nearly the same height and weight, always dress
alike.


The Pet Milk Photographer visits
the RAY MANNING FAMILY
of Kansas city, Kansas
Share Alike! No waiting for "second table" for Melvin and Marvin. Both these
Pet. Milk babies have hearty appetites, gained weight fast. Melvin, the oldest, had 2
teeth at 6 months.
Mighty Good! Mid-morning snack of cereal with Pet Milk keeps triplets and Marva
Ann going strong. One of triplets favorite games is "play cooking" with mud pies.
Triplets, Twins and "big sister"
are thriving on Pet Milk
Six busy youngsters, the oldest six years old, keep
Ray and Willa Manning busy. But they're proud
of their sturdy 4-year-old triplets, Ray, Raymond
and Rayford; their baby twins, Melvin and
Marvin; their pretty 6-year-old Marva Ann. And
there's always a warm welcome for daddy when
he comes home from his job on the Santa Fe, with
this happy family to meet him!
Ray and Willa are proud, too, of the way their
twins and triplets have grown so wellson Pet
Evaporated Milk. All five were Pet Milk babies,
all five are growing up on Pet Milk. In fact, all
the Mannings enjoy Pet Milk, for Willa Manning
uses it for cooking, in place of cream for cereal
and coffee. And that means a big saving on food
bills, for Pet Milk costs less generally than any
other form of whole milk!
Boys think they're "just as big" as MarvaAnn, 
enjoy singing with her. All three wear the same size
clothes, are nearly the same height and weight, always dress
alike.


AMERICA'S FIRST
EVAPORATED MILK
Share Alike! No waiting for "second table" for Melvin and Marvin. Both these
Pet. Milk babies have hearty appetites, gained weight fast. Melvin, the oldest, had 2
teeth at 6 months.
Mighty Good! Mid-morning snack of cereal with Pet Milk keeps triplets and Marva
Ann going strong. One of triplets favorite games is "play cooking" with mud pies.
Triplets, Twins and "big sister"
are thriving on Pet Milk
Six busy youngsters, the oldest six years old, keep
Ray and Willa Manning busy. But they're proud
of their sturdy 4-year-old triplets, Ray, Raymond
and Rayford; their baby twins, Melvin and
Marvin; their pretty 6-year-old Marva Ann. And
there's always a warm welcome for daddy when
he comes home from his job on the Santa Fe, with
this happy family to meet him!
Ray and Willa are proud, too, of the way their
twins and triplets have grown so wellson Pet
Evaporated Milk. All five were Pet Milk babies,
all five are growing up on Pet Milk. In fact, all
the Mannings enjoy Pet Milk, for Willa Manning
uses it for cooking, in place of cream for cereal
and coffee. And that means a big saving on food
bills, for Pet Milk costs less generally than any
other form of whole milk!
Boys think they're "just as big" as MarvaAnn, 
enjoy singing with her. All three wear the same size
clothes, are nearly the same height and weight, always dress
alike.


Enriched
Colonial
is good Bread

Georgians Honor
Memory Of FDR
Georgians gathered at Warm
Springs Tuesday to hear a memorial 
service for Franklin D. Roosevelt 
on the occasion of the late
president's birthday.

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Air Force RESERVES
The Air Force is immediately
calling up" a major portion" of the
Air Reserve and the Air National
Guard and large numbers of volunteer 
air reservists. The call in
volves about 150,000 men and is designed 
to increase Air Force manpower 
to 971,000 as soon as possible.