Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1953-10-30 James H. Purdy, Jr. 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 JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to be of interest to 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) Another Victory For Perry Howard Perry Howard for many years National Committeeman of the Mississippi Republican party has scored another victory. For some time there have existed two organizations of the Republican party — the lily whites and the blade and tans. Perry Howard has met tilts before within his hold of control of the party in Mississippi. He has always come out more than conqueror. This time a new procedure was thought up in order to "unhorse" Perry Howard and his black and tans. Back in 1950, the Mississippi General Assembly passed somewhat of a gerrymander run around. This was a sort of "first come, first served" law. It provided that the chairman or secretary of the state executive committee register the name of the party it represents with the Secretary of State within thirty days after the act became effective and, thereafter no political party shall use or register any name or part of it, which has already been registered. Seizing upon the provisions of this act, the lily whites in a 'footrace" beat the Howard faction to the Secretary of State. The Secretary of the executive committee representing the Howard faction was denied the right to register his group. Not to take it lying down, even after the Mississippi Supreme Court in a vote 7 to 1, reversed the Hinds county circuit court in its order for cancellation of the registration of the lily whites. The Supreme Court refused to review the case because the petition was filed after the time limit had expired. The Howard group sued out a writ in the Federal District court which brought victory to their faction. Thusly it will be seen that the Howard group has won its fight not only for recognition but for the control of the patronage in the state. An ovation is due this group for its refusal to take a licking lying down; they felt all the time that a "footrace" registration was not regular and kept up the fight to the end that justice might appertain. This fight carries with it the signal warning that men must ever be on the alert for their rights; that no people or party can come into the enjoyment of their franchise and privilege when they are willing to quit at the close of the first inning. So, the "footrace", like the mountain, labored and brought forth a mouse. Mr. Benson And The Farmers It was thought at the outset that the drive to bring the cost of living down would by all means be at the farmers' expense. Those bent upon easing the current inflation and making a sounder dollar, have been in serious study as to how this can be done in fairness to both sides. Politicians know that farmers can easily be aroused and were quick to cite the drop down to eight cent per pound on live cattle where the farmers normally got from fifteen to twenty-eight cents which would be excellent capital to begin a political grassroots move that would finally join up with the already loud howl of those who lost their jobs with the government under the Eisenhower economy plan. With the farmers in a merry brawl and the finding of one here and there in the industrial areas who lost a job there would soon bring about a coalition of mine sweepers sufficient to effect the trend of voters in the coming election. Much ado is being made over the election out in Wisconsin; many of the Democrats and the wise old political sages that followed Adlai Ewing Stevenson to the bitter end, are on the alert for every crevice through which they can draw sympathetic adherents to their cause. Marches on Washington are old jobs; the veterans did this once while Mr. Hoover was president. It has been tried a couple of times since and when men desire to accelerate ant ambitious desire, not many things can be put past them in their impulsive and regimented drives to gain their objective. Wise acres on the opposite side of the fence are quite jubilant and also extravagant in their claims that the Wisconsin election was a barometer. In spite of the scattering vote, which was far below a normal percentage of those who turn out to vote in such elections, they claim that the party is receiving a reprimand for "selling the farmers down the river." The Republicans, on the thin ice of a near even number in the Senate with the President almost at the mercy of the Democratic members of the Senate, will not be unmindful of the great peril that might surely come to the party if the farmers are not quieted. Consumers are interested in the pull down of the cost of living; they hold that we are buying at an all-time high, and that soon or later we will be met with a condition, that might prove disastrous to our farming interest. Mr. Benson's job just now is an all important one; he may be able to make some type of subsidy work along with the exchange of consumer goods or effect some sort of compromise that will keep the consumer quiet and at the same time to be acceptable to the farmers. The oposition party, having suffered its first defeat in twenty years will not take lightly any condition in an economic convulsion that might stem from farmers who are already dissatisfied to the extent that they claim they have been feeding the nation at a loss long enough. The nation must go through an economic readjustment in order to bring about more stability in our economy. Regardless as to who is in the White House this had to be done. The people must understand this and be sympathetic with those charged with this great responsibility. The farm problem is a difficult one. The Greenlease Case It has been a long, time since the United States witnessed a kidnaping case which matched in horror the aspects surrounding the recent abduction and death of Bobby Greenlease. Perhaps the other kidnaping cases since the Lindberg case, have exceeded the public's reaction to this one. As so often happens in such cases, the kidnaped child became a victim and the kidnapers lost their gamble. While it seems that even the stupidest criminal would realize the odds against him, in a kidnaping case, this is another instance in which greed overcame whatever intelligence the kidnapers possessed. A GOLDEN GLEAM And what they dare to dream of, dare to do. —Lowell. Most self-made men and women forget how to play in the process of getting ahead; don't let that happen to you. Knoxvillians At State NAACP Meet Knoxville, Tennessee was welt represented at the State, Conference NAACP meeting held this past week end at Jackson, Tenn. Those attending the meet were Mrs. Boy Netherland, State President, Miss Fannie C. Clay, State Director of the Youth Council and Attorney Rudolph V. McKamey, Knoxville legal staff member. Highlights of the meeting were reports on the various phases of the work that the NAACP is engaged. Progress was noted in the field of education, however, members, of the meeting were Warned against optimism. Travel in interstate commerce was discussed and various means were divised to educate the citizens of the various communities as to what the law in the premise is and how it is to be carried through. The Knoxville branch of the N. A A C P reported the largest amount of money raised for the forthcoming legal battles in the Supreme Court when Attorney McKamey presented Mrs. Beulah Netherland a check for $500.00 at the Saturday evening sessions. Professor Gets Research Grant Dr. Edward Ferguson, Jr., professor of biology and head of the department at the South Carolina State College at Orangeburg has been awarded a research grant by the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia to aid in his investigation of the freshwater ostracods of South Carolina. Also, Dr. Ferguson will present a paper before the Society of Systematic Zoology during the annual sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held December 26-31 in Boston. The title of the paper which describes a new species of freshwater Ostracod from Orangeburg County, South Carolina, is "A New Ostracod of the Genus Cypricercus from South Carolina." Dr. Ferguson who has done extensive, research on freshwater ostracods has made investigations on members of this Order, of Crustacea from Missouri, Maryland, Georgia, and South Carolina. He holds A. B., M. S., and Ph. D. from the University of Illinois. He is a member of the Society of the Sigma X., Phi Sigma, Biological Society, American Microscopical Society, American Society of Zoologists, Society of Systematic Zoology. Society for the Study of Evolution, and the Association of Southeastern Biologists. ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE Dr. Edward Ferguson, Jr., professor of biology and head of the department at the South Carolina State College at Orangeburg has been awarded a research grant by the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia to aid in his investigation of the freshwater ostracods of South Carolina. Also, Dr. Ferguson will present a paper before the Society of Systematic Zoology during the annual sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held December 26-31 in Boston. The title of the paper which describes a new species of freshwater Ostracod from Orangeburg County, South Carolina, is "A New Ostracod of the Genus Cypricercus from South Carolina." Dr. Ferguson who has done extensive, research on freshwater ostracods has made investigations on members of this Order, of Crustacea from Missouri, Maryland, Georgia, and South Carolina. He holds A. B., M. S., and Ph. D. from the University of Illinois. He is a member of the Society of the Sigma X., Phi Sigma, Biological Society, American Microscopical Society, American Society of Zoologists, Society of Systematic Zoology. Society for the Study of Evolution, and the Association of Southeastern Biologists. INVESTIGATIONS Dr. Edward Ferguson, Jr., professor of biology and head of the department at the South Carolina State College at Orangeburg has been awarded a research grant by the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia to aid in his investigation of the freshwater ostracods of South Carolina. Also, Dr. Ferguson will present a paper before the Society of Systematic Zoology during the annual sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held December 26-31 in Boston. The title of the paper which describes a new species of freshwater Ostracod from Orangeburg County, South Carolina, is "A New Ostracod of the Genus Cypricercus from South Carolina." Dr. Ferguson who has done extensive, research on freshwater ostracods has made investigations on members of this Order, of Crustacea from Missouri, Maryland, Georgia, and South Carolina. He holds A. B., M. S., and Ph. D. from the University of Illinois. He is a member of the Society of the Sigma X., Phi Sigma, Biological Society, American Microscopical Society, American Society of Zoologists, Society of Systematic Zoology. Society for the Study of Evolution, and the Association of Southeastern Biologists. Tuskegee Pres. Hilton III, seven. He is an Episcopalian and vestry man of St. Andrew's Mission. He is the author of several books including "College Budgeting." "A Study, of the Budget program of the Private College," and "Administration of the Physical Plant in Higher Institutions." He holds professional membership in the following organizations. Secretary, American Association of College Business Officers; board member, National Federation of College and University Business Officers Association; member, National Committee on Publication of College Business Manual; member, Editorial Board of College and University Business Magazine; consultant, United Negro College Fund; treasurer, and member, Board of Trustees, George Washington Carver Foundation Incorporated; member, Board of Directors, Tuskegee institute Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis; phi Delta Kappa (honorary education); and Alpha Phi Alpha. ORGANIZATIONS Hilton III, seven. He is an Episcopalian and vestry man of St. Andrew's Mission. He is the author of several books including "College Budgeting." "A Study, of the Budget program of the Private College," and "Administration of the Physical Plant in Higher Institutions." He holds professional membership in the following organizations. Secretary, American Association of College Business Officers; board member, National Federation of College and University Business Officers Association; member, National Committee on Publication of College Business Manual; member, Editorial Board of College and University Business Magazine; consultant, United Negro College Fund; treasurer, and member, Board of Trustees, George Washington Carver Foundation Incorporated; member, Board of Directors, Tuskegee institute Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis; phi Delta Kappa (honorary education); and Alpha Phi Alpha. Look! Sheer 51 Gauge Nylons 89c 3 PAIRS $2.49 NEW EXCITING SHADES —Also— Complete Line Lingerie in Large Sizes MEALTIME MELODIES! BY GRACE WILLIAMS Breathe there a woman with soul so dead that she doesn't welcome a change, now and then. Every woman gets a yen to change her hair style or re-arrange the furniture — yes, even to serve a dish with an added touch. Here is an idea that will satisfy that feminine yen. It is a dessert that is as old-fashion ed as grandma sunbonnet b u served in ways a new as a 3-D movie. It's fall pie — apple, pumpkin minced meat, tak your, choice — served with delicious pie toppings. When you tire of serving apple pie, and you will be serving this dessert often because apples are so plentiful this fall, a nippy cheese topping will give it new airs. This topping will go well too with your winter mince meat pies. 1 T Butter 1 T Flour 1-4 T Salt 1-3 C Milk 1 C Grated Sharp Cheddar Cheese Melt butter in the top of a double boiler. Blend in flour and salt. Add milk and cook until thick, stirz ring constantly. Add cheese and cook until cheese melts and blend into sauce. Serve warm over your favorite apple or mince meat pit. Yield: 3-4 cup. Do you wish that all the members of your family liked pumpkin pie as well as you do? Perhaps n topping will change it into just the dessert that your family will go for in a big way. A caramel and almond flavor blends well with pumpkin. So, for a perfectly wonderful dessert serve the traditional pumpkin topped with caramel almond whip. 1-2 C Heavy Cream 2 T Brown Sugar, Sifted 2 T Confectioner 1-2 T Vanilla Extract 1 T Slivered Toasted Almonds Beat cream, sifted brown sugar, confectioners sugar and vanilla extract with rotary beater until stiff. Sprinkle almonds on top of each serving. Serve with pumpkin pie. Yield: 1 cup caramel almond whip. NIPPY CHEESE TOPPINGS BY GRACE WILLIAMS Breathe there a woman with soul so dead that she doesn't welcome a change, now and then. Every woman gets a yen to change her hair style or re-arrange the furniture — yes, even to serve a dish with an added touch. Here is an idea that will satisfy that feminine yen. It is a dessert that is as old-fashion ed as grandma sunbonnet b u served in ways a new as a 3-D movie. It's fall pie — apple, pumpkin minced meat, tak your, choice — served with delicious pie toppings. When you tire of serving apple pie, and you will be serving this dessert often because apples are so plentiful this fall, a nippy cheese topping will give it new airs. This topping will go well too with your winter mince meat pies. 1 T Butter 1 T Flour 1-4 T Salt 1-3 C Milk 1 C Grated Sharp Cheddar Cheese Melt butter in the top of a double boiler. Blend in flour and salt. Add milk and cook until thick, stirz ring constantly. Add cheese and cook until cheese melts and blend into sauce. Serve warm over your favorite apple or mince meat pit. Yield: 3-4 cup. Do you wish that all the members of your family liked pumpkin pie as well as you do? Perhaps n topping will change it into just the dessert that your family will go for in a big way. A caramel and almond flavor blends well with pumpkin. So, for a perfectly wonderful dessert serve the traditional pumpkin topped with caramel almond whip. 1-2 C Heavy Cream 2 T Brown Sugar, Sifted 2 T Confectioner 1-2 T Vanilla Extract 1 T Slivered Toasted Almonds Beat cream, sifted brown sugar, confectioners sugar and vanilla extract with rotary beater until stiff. Sprinkle almonds on top of each serving. Serve with pumpkin pie. Yield: 1 cup caramel almond whip. CARAMEL ALMOND WHIP BY GRACE WILLIAMS Breathe there a woman with soul so dead that she doesn't welcome a change, now and then. Every woman gets a yen to change her hair style or re-arrange the furniture — yes, even to serve a dish with an added touch. Here is an idea that will satisfy that feminine yen. It is a dessert that is as old-fashion ed as grandma sunbonnet b u served in ways a new as a 3-D movie. It's fall pie — apple, pumpkin minced meat, tak your, choice — served with delicious pie toppings. When you tire of serving apple pie, and you will be serving this dessert often because apples are so plentiful this fall, a nippy cheese topping will give it new airs. This topping will go well too with your winter mince meat pies. 1 T Butter 1 T Flour 1-4 T Salt 1-3 C Milk 1 C Grated Sharp Cheddar Cheese Melt butter in the top of a double boiler. Blend in flour and salt. Add milk and cook until thick, stirz ring constantly. Add cheese and cook until cheese melts and blend into sauce. Serve warm over your favorite apple or mince meat pit. Yield: 3-4 cup. Do you wish that all the members of your family liked pumpkin pie as well as you do? Perhaps n topping will change it into just the dessert that your family will go for in a big way. A caramel and almond flavor blends well with pumpkin. So, for a perfectly wonderful dessert serve the traditional pumpkin topped with caramel almond whip. 1-2 C Heavy Cream 2 T Brown Sugar, Sifted 2 T Confectioner 1-2 T Vanilla Extract 1 T Slivered Toasted Almonds Beat cream, sifted brown sugar, confectioners sugar and vanilla extract with rotary beater until stiff. Sprinkle almonds on top of each serving. Serve with pumpkin pie. Yield: 1 cup caramel almond whip. Dr. Pinkston a fine event which will surely prove helpful to all preachers who have their share of hard times leading unruly colored people the Tennessee Baptist head went on by warning that Negroes often kill their preachers by character assassination and all manner of evils. Dr. Owens said he knew the honoree well, having been at Morehouse College, doing special, work at the college when Dr. Pinkston came to enter Morehouse and pictured him as being at that time a wild looking country boy from Sparta, Georgia. He said Tennessee Baptists are greatly interested in the Georgia Baptists and urged Georgia Baptists to forget their differences, and unite and work for a better social order in Georgia. Dr. Owens told preachers that they had better busy themselves and stop sitting around and attend every meetings where the welfare of Negroes is involved for they are paid by the hard earned money of the members they serve. The tall, brown skinned and handsome 18-year Tennessee Baptist head, kept, his audience laughing much of the time by telling the preachers they ought to kiss their wives every now and then to prove to them they still know how like they did in th lays when they were courting; th man lost his life because being a member of the Union caused him to stop swimming after he had made 8 hours despite the tact, that he was far from safety. He praised Mrs. Pinkston as the back of the scene power behind the success of "this man Pinkston who has grown, larger than Georgia and is proudly claimed by Baptists everywhere. He bluntly warned that Negroes must get together for they are having a hard time with white folk and we are haying a hard time with ourselves. Truly it was a great address—timely and suitable for the occasion and delivered by the man who may some day lead the mighty Baptist host. Rev. Taschereau Arnold, public relations director of General Missionary Baptist Convention, revealed that a jam-packed crowd attended the event which was recorded by Jack Moore to be broad cast over radio station WEAS Saturday at 3 p. m. Baptists are urged to listen. Lovely arrayed women were on hand to entertain the guest in the first unit of the church during the colorful social. People from Alabama, Tennessee, Michigan and all over Georgia came to Atlanta to honor Dr. Pinkston. A tasty repast was served by charming hostesses and the Pink stons were met in the receiving line by a mighty host. Rev. D. A. Dixon, president. Atlanta Baptist Ministers' Union presided. Dr. L. M. Terrill, vice president State Baptist confab, was chairman of testimonial committee. Music was rendered by Mount Zion, Beulah and Travelers Rest Baptist Churches. Rev. J. H. Langston prayed and Rev. E. J. Dyson, Augusta, read scripture. Greetings came from Deacon T. J. Butts, Rev. A. L. Lowery, Augusta; Rev. D. T. George, Mrs. Geneva Haugabrooks, Dr L. M. Terrill, Dr. H. I. Bearden, for Bishop S. L. Greene, Mrs. Esther Smith, Mr. W. S. Hornsby, Augusta, Dr. O. J. Moore, able, president of Bryant Baptist Theological Seminary, Fitzgerald, Attorney A. T. Walden, Mr. B. F. Bullock, Dr. Frank Cunningham. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Sr., of AME Church, Miss Elizabeth Whitehead, Dr. M. L. King, Dr. J. S. Downs, Dr. Dr. Stanton, Dr. R. B. Shorts for Bishop A. W. Womack of CME Church; Dr. W. H Borders, Warren R. Cochrane, William A. Fowlkes, Charles Green for Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Dr. W. M. Jackson. Rev. C. E. Williams, Birmingham, Ala;: Dr. S. H. Reed, historian of National Baptist Convention, Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. R. M. Isom, Monroe, sang a soo. The testimonial committee was composed of Dr. Terrill chairman. Revs. E. R. Searcy, who brought words of welcome, D. A. Dixon, L. J. Burt, who introduced Dr. Owens, J. H. Langston. C. S. Jackson, A. V. Williamson, H. M. Smith, D. T. George, Taschereau Arnold, Mrs. Annie Hudson and Miss Ella Mad Clark. KISS WIVES PREACHERS a fine event which will surely prove helpful to all preachers who have their share of hard times leading unruly colored people the Tennessee Baptist head went on by warning that Negroes often kill their preachers by character assassination and all manner of evils. Dr. Owens said he knew the honoree well, having been at Morehouse College, doing special, work at the college when Dr. Pinkston came to enter Morehouse and pictured him as being at that time a wild looking country boy from Sparta, Georgia. He said Tennessee Baptists are greatly interested in the Georgia Baptists and urged Georgia Baptists to forget their differences, and unite and work for a better social order in Georgia. Dr. Owens told preachers that they had better busy themselves and stop sitting around and attend every meetings where the welfare of Negroes is involved for they are paid by the hard earned money of the members they serve. The tall, brown skinned and handsome 18-year Tennessee Baptist head, kept, his audience laughing much of the time by telling the preachers they ought to kiss their wives every now and then to prove to them they still know how like they did in th lays when they were courting; th man lost his life because being a member of the Union caused him to stop swimming after he had made 8 hours despite the tact, that he was far from safety. He praised Mrs. Pinkston as the back of the scene power behind the success of "this man Pinkston who has grown, larger than Georgia and is proudly claimed by Baptists everywhere. He bluntly warned that Negroes must get together for they are having a hard time with white folk and we are haying a hard time with ourselves. Truly it was a great address—timely and suitable for the occasion and delivered by the man who may some day lead the mighty Baptist host. Rev. Taschereau Arnold, public relations director of General Missionary Baptist Convention, revealed that a jam-packed crowd attended the event which was recorded by Jack Moore to be broad cast over radio station WEAS Saturday at 3 p. m. Baptists are urged to listen. Lovely arrayed women were on hand to entertain the guest in the first unit of the church during the colorful social. People from Alabama, Tennessee, Michigan and all over Georgia came to Atlanta to honor Dr. Pinkston. A tasty repast was served by charming hostesses and the Pink stons were met in the receiving line by a mighty host. Rev. D. A. Dixon, president. Atlanta Baptist Ministers' Union presided. Dr. L. M. Terrill, vice president State Baptist confab, was chairman of testimonial committee. Music was rendered by Mount Zion, Beulah and Travelers Rest Baptist Churches. Rev. J. H. Langston prayed and Rev. E. J. Dyson, Augusta, read scripture. Greetings came from Deacon T. J. Butts, Rev. A. L. Lowery, Augusta; Rev. D. T. George, Mrs. Geneva Haugabrooks, Dr L. M. Terrill, Dr. H. I. Bearden, for Bishop S. L. Greene, Mrs. Esther Smith, Mr. W. S. Hornsby, Augusta, Dr. O. J. Moore, able, president of Bryant Baptist Theological Seminary, Fitzgerald, Attorney A. T. Walden, Mr. B. F. Bullock, Dr. Frank Cunningham. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Sr., of AME Church, Miss Elizabeth Whitehead, Dr. M. L. King, Dr. J. S. Downs, Dr. Dr. Stanton, Dr. R. B. Shorts for Bishop A. W. Womack of CME Church; Dr. W. H Borders, Warren R. Cochrane, William A. Fowlkes, Charles Green for Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Dr. W. M. Jackson. Rev. C. E. Williams, Birmingham, Ala;: Dr. S. H. Reed, historian of National Baptist Convention, Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. R. M. Isom, Monroe, sang a soo. The testimonial committee was composed of Dr. Terrill chairman. Revs. E. R. Searcy, who brought words of welcome, D. A. Dixon, L. J. Burt, who introduced Dr. Owens, J. H. Langston. C. S. Jackson, A. V. Williamson, H. M. Smith, D. T. George, Taschereau Arnold, Mrs. Annie Hudson and Miss Ella Mad Clark. WEAS TO BROADCAST a fine event which will surely prove helpful to all preachers who have their share of hard times leading unruly colored people the Tennessee Baptist head went on by warning that Negroes often kill their preachers by character assassination and all manner of evils. Dr. Owens said he knew the honoree well, having been at Morehouse College, doing special, work at the college when Dr. Pinkston came to enter Morehouse and pictured him as being at that time a wild looking country boy from Sparta, Georgia. He said Tennessee Baptists are greatly interested in the Georgia Baptists and urged Georgia Baptists to forget their differences, and unite and work for a better social order in Georgia. Dr. Owens told preachers that they had better busy themselves and stop sitting around and attend every meetings where the welfare of Negroes is involved for they are paid by the hard earned money of the members they serve. The tall, brown skinned and handsome 18-year Tennessee Baptist head, kept, his audience laughing much of the time by telling the preachers they ought to kiss their wives every now and then to prove to them they still know how like they did in th lays when they were courting; th man lost his life because being a member of the Union caused him to stop swimming after he had made 8 hours despite the tact, that he was far from safety. He praised Mrs. Pinkston as the back of the scene power behind the success of "this man Pinkston who has grown, larger than Georgia and is proudly claimed by Baptists everywhere. He bluntly warned that Negroes must get together for they are having a hard time with white folk and we are haying a hard time with ourselves. Truly it was a great address—timely and suitable for the occasion and delivered by the man who may some day lead the mighty Baptist host. Rev. Taschereau Arnold, public relations director of General Missionary Baptist Convention, revealed that a jam-packed crowd attended the event which was recorded by Jack Moore to be broad cast over radio station WEAS Saturday at 3 p. m. Baptists are urged to listen. Lovely arrayed women were on hand to entertain the guest in the first unit of the church during the colorful social. People from Alabama, Tennessee, Michigan and all over Georgia came to Atlanta to honor Dr. Pinkston. A tasty repast was served by charming hostesses and the Pink stons were met in the receiving line by a mighty host. Rev. D. A. Dixon, president. Atlanta Baptist Ministers' Union presided. Dr. L. M. Terrill, vice president State Baptist confab, was chairman of testimonial committee. Music was rendered by Mount Zion, Beulah and Travelers Rest Baptist Churches. Rev. J. H. Langston prayed and Rev. E. J. Dyson, Augusta, read scripture. Greetings came from Deacon T. J. Butts, Rev. A. L. Lowery, Augusta; Rev. D. T. George, Mrs. Geneva Haugabrooks, Dr L. M. Terrill, Dr. H. I. Bearden, for Bishop S. L. Greene, Mrs. Esther Smith, Mr. W. S. Hornsby, Augusta, Dr. O. J. Moore, able, president of Bryant Baptist Theological Seminary, Fitzgerald, Attorney A. T. Walden, Mr. B. F. Bullock, Dr. Frank Cunningham. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Sr., of AME Church, Miss Elizabeth Whitehead, Dr. M. L. King, Dr. J. S. Downs, Dr. Dr. Stanton, Dr. R. B. Shorts for Bishop A. W. Womack of CME Church; Dr. W. H Borders, Warren R. Cochrane, William A. Fowlkes, Charles Green for Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Dr. W. M. Jackson. Rev. C. E. Williams, Birmingham, Ala;: Dr. S. H. Reed, historian of National Baptist Convention, Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. R. M. Isom, Monroe, sang a soo. The testimonial committee was composed of Dr. Terrill chairman. Revs. E. R. Searcy, who brought words of welcome, D. A. Dixon, L. J. Burt, who introduced Dr. Owens, J. H. Langston. C. S. Jackson, A. V. Williamson, H. M. Smith, D. T. George, Taschereau Arnold, Mrs. Annie Hudson and Miss Ella Mad Clark. DIXON, TERRELL ACTIVE a fine event which will surely prove helpful to all preachers who have their share of hard times leading unruly colored people the Tennessee Baptist head went on by warning that Negroes often kill their preachers by character assassination and all manner of evils. Dr. Owens said he knew the honoree well, having been at Morehouse College, doing special, work at the college when Dr. Pinkston came to enter Morehouse and pictured him as being at that time a wild looking country boy from Sparta, Georgia. He said Tennessee Baptists are greatly interested in the Georgia Baptists and urged Georgia Baptists to forget their differences, and unite and work for a better social order in Georgia. Dr. Owens told preachers that they had better busy themselves and stop sitting around and attend every meetings where the welfare of Negroes is involved for they are paid by the hard earned money of the members they serve. The tall, brown skinned and handsome 18-year Tennessee Baptist head, kept, his audience laughing much of the time by telling the preachers they ought to kiss their wives every now and then to prove to them they still know how like they did in th lays when they were courting; th man lost his life because being a member of the Union caused him to stop swimming after he had made 8 hours despite the tact, that he was far from safety. He praised Mrs. Pinkston as the back of the scene power behind the success of "this man Pinkston who has grown, larger than Georgia and is proudly claimed by Baptists everywhere. He bluntly warned that Negroes must get together for they are having a hard time with white folk and we are haying a hard time with ourselves. Truly it was a great address—timely and suitable for the occasion and delivered by the man who may some day lead the mighty Baptist host. Rev. Taschereau Arnold, public relations director of General Missionary Baptist Convention, revealed that a jam-packed crowd attended the event which was recorded by Jack Moore to be broad cast over radio station WEAS Saturday at 3 p. m. Baptists are urged to listen. Lovely arrayed women were on hand to entertain the guest in the first unit of the church during the colorful social. People from Alabama, Tennessee, Michigan and all over Georgia came to Atlanta to honor Dr. Pinkston. A tasty repast was served by charming hostesses and the Pink stons were met in the receiving line by a mighty host. Rev. D. A. Dixon, president. Atlanta Baptist Ministers' Union presided. Dr. L. M. Terrill, vice president State Baptist confab, was chairman of testimonial committee. Music was rendered by Mount Zion, Beulah and Travelers Rest Baptist Churches. Rev. J. H. Langston prayed and Rev. E. J. Dyson, Augusta, read scripture. Greetings came from Deacon T. J. Butts, Rev. A. L. Lowery, Augusta; Rev. D. T. George, Mrs. Geneva Haugabrooks, Dr L. M. Terrill, Dr. H. I. Bearden, for Bishop S. L. Greene, Mrs. Esther Smith, Mr. W. S. Hornsby, Augusta, Dr. O. J. Moore, able, president of Bryant Baptist Theological Seminary, Fitzgerald, Attorney A. T. Walden, Mr. B. F. Bullock, Dr. Frank Cunningham. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Sr., of AME Church, Miss Elizabeth Whitehead, Dr. M. L. King, Dr. J. S. Downs, Dr. Dr. Stanton, Dr. R. B. Shorts for Bishop A. W. Womack of CME Church; Dr. W. H Borders, Warren R. Cochrane, William A. Fowlkes, Charles Green for Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Dr. W. M. Jackson. Rev. C. E. Williams, Birmingham, Ala;: Dr. S. H. Reed, historian of National Baptist Convention, Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. R. M. Isom, Monroe, sang a soo. The testimonial committee was composed of Dr. Terrill chairman. Revs. E. R. Searcy, who brought words of welcome, D. A. Dixon, L. J. Burt, who introduced Dr. Owens, J. H. Langston. C. S. Jackson, A. V. Williamson, H. M. Smith, D. T. George, Taschereau Arnold, Mrs. Annie Hudson and Miss Ella Mad Clark. TESTIMONIAL COMMITTEE a fine event which will surely prove helpful to all preachers who have their share of hard times leading unruly colored people the Tennessee Baptist head went on by warning that Negroes often kill their preachers by character assassination and all manner of evils. Dr. Owens said he knew the honoree well, having been at Morehouse College, doing special, work at the college when Dr. Pinkston came to enter Morehouse and pictured him as being at that time a wild looking country boy from Sparta, Georgia. He said Tennessee Baptists are greatly interested in the Georgia Baptists and urged Georgia Baptists to forget their differences, and unite and work for a better social order in Georgia. Dr. Owens told preachers that they had better busy themselves and stop sitting around and attend every meetings where the welfare of Negroes is involved for they are paid by the hard earned money of the members they serve. The tall, brown skinned and handsome 18-year Tennessee Baptist head, kept, his audience laughing much of the time by telling the preachers they ought to kiss their wives every now and then to prove to them they still know how like they did in th lays when they were courting; th man lost his life because being a member of the Union caused him to stop swimming after he had made 8 hours despite the tact, that he was far from safety. He praised Mrs. Pinkston as the back of the scene power behind the success of "this man Pinkston who has grown, larger than Georgia and is proudly claimed by Baptists everywhere. He bluntly warned that Negroes must get together for they are having a hard time with white folk and we are haying a hard time with ourselves. Truly it was a great address—timely and suitable for the occasion and delivered by the man who may some day lead the mighty Baptist host. Rev. Taschereau Arnold, public relations director of General Missionary Baptist Convention, revealed that a jam-packed crowd attended the event which was recorded by Jack Moore to be broad cast over radio station WEAS Saturday at 3 p. m. Baptists are urged to listen. Lovely arrayed women were on hand to entertain the guest in the first unit of the church during the colorful social. People from Alabama, Tennessee, Michigan and all over Georgia came to Atlanta to honor Dr. Pinkston. A tasty repast was served by charming hostesses and the Pink stons were met in the receiving line by a mighty host. Rev. D. A. Dixon, president. Atlanta Baptist Ministers' Union presided. Dr. L. M. Terrill, vice president State Baptist confab, was chairman of testimonial committee. Music was rendered by Mount Zion, Beulah and Travelers Rest Baptist Churches. Rev. J. H. Langston prayed and Rev. E. J. Dyson, Augusta, read scripture. Greetings came from Deacon T. J. Butts, Rev. A. L. Lowery, Augusta; Rev. D. T. George, Mrs. Geneva Haugabrooks, Dr L. M. Terrill, Dr. H. I. Bearden, for Bishop S. L. Greene, Mrs. Esther Smith, Mr. W. S. Hornsby, Augusta, Dr. O. J. Moore, able, president of Bryant Baptist Theological Seminary, Fitzgerald, Attorney A. T. Walden, Mr. B. F. Bullock, Dr. Frank Cunningham. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Sr., of AME Church, Miss Elizabeth Whitehead, Dr. M. L. King, Dr. J. S. Downs, Dr. Dr. Stanton, Dr. R. B. Shorts for Bishop A. W. Womack of CME Church; Dr. W. H Borders, Warren R. Cochrane, William A. Fowlkes, Charles Green for Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Dr. W. M. Jackson. Rev. C. E. Williams, Birmingham, Ala;: Dr. S. H. Reed, historian of National Baptist Convention, Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. R. M. Isom, Monroe, sang a soo. The testimonial committee was composed of Dr. Terrill chairman. Revs. E. R. Searcy, who brought words of welcome, D. A. Dixon, L. J. Burt, who introduced Dr. Owens, J. H. Langston. C. S. Jackson, A. V. Williamson, H. M. Smith, D. T. George, Taschereau Arnold, Mrs. Annie Hudson and Miss Ella Mad Clark. CLASSIFIED VARIOUS HOUSE 558 GILLIS RD., 2 bedrooms $5,500 562 GILLIS RD., small home $2,000 653 GILLIS RD., 5 rms.-bath $6,800 526 NONCONNAH, 5 rms.-B. $4,750 519 NONCONNAH, 4 rms.,-B. $6,300 389 PEEBLES, 4 rooms, large lot. 623 KING RD., small home $1,500 62-3244 Ethel Sneed 5,7868 WESTON MORGAN, Sterick Bldg. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel. Lot 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift. Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath While Clapboard at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway, near Ford Plant. Good Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637' FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road At Prosperity Church. All land is presently in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balanre at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg. CASTALIA HEIGHTS APARTMENTS—DO you want to be proud of your home? Tell your friends you live in "Castalia Heights Apartments." For rooms with stove and electric refrigerator furnished. $45 per mo., and security deposit. Available right now to good people. See G. H. BANKS, Manager 1099 Carver Avenue 9-1872 DO YOU WANT A LOAN? Home improvement or your property refinanced. Or would you rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 HOMES FOR SALE VARIOUS HOUSE 558 GILLIS RD., 2 bedrooms $5,500 562 GILLIS RD., small home $2,000 653 GILLIS RD., 5 rms.-bath $6,800 526 NONCONNAH, 5 rms.-B. $4,750 519 NONCONNAH, 4 rms.,-B. $6,300 389 PEEBLES, 4 rooms, large lot. 623 KING RD., small home $1,500 62-3244 Ethel Sneed 5,7868 WESTON MORGAN, Sterick Bldg. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel. Lot 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift. Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath While Clapboard at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway, near Ford Plant. Good Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637' FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road At Prosperity Church. All land is presently in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balanre at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg. CASTALIA HEIGHTS APARTMENTS—DO you want to be proud of your home? Tell your friends you live in "Castalia Heights Apartments." For rooms with stove and electric refrigerator furnished. $45 per mo., and security deposit. Available right now to good people. See G. H. BANKS, Manager 1099 Carver Avenue 9-1872 DO YOU WANT A LOAN? Home improvement or your property refinanced. Or would you rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 PROPERTY FOR SALE VARIOUS HOUSE 558 GILLIS RD., 2 bedrooms $5,500 562 GILLIS RD., small home $2,000 653 GILLIS RD., 5 rms.-bath $6,800 526 NONCONNAH, 5 rms.-B. $4,750 519 NONCONNAH, 4 rms.,-B. $6,300 389 PEEBLES, 4 rooms, large lot. 623 KING RD., small home $1,500 62-3244 Ethel Sneed 5,7868 WESTON MORGAN, Sterick Bldg. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel. Lot 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift. Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath While Clapboard at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway, near Ford Plant. Good Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637' FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road At Prosperity Church. All land is presently in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balanre at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg. CASTALIA HEIGHTS APARTMENTS—DO you want to be proud of your home? Tell your friends you live in "Castalia Heights Apartments." For rooms with stove and electric refrigerator furnished. $45 per mo., and security deposit. Available right now to good people. See G. H. BANKS, Manager 1099 Carver Avenue 9-1872 DO YOU WANT A LOAN? Home improvement or your property refinanced. Or would you rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 FOR RENT VARIOUS HOUSE 558 GILLIS RD., 2 bedrooms $5,500 562 GILLIS RD., small home $2,000 653 GILLIS RD., 5 rms.-bath $6,800 526 NONCONNAH, 5 rms.-B. $4,750 519 NONCONNAH, 4 rms.,-B. $6,300 389 PEEBLES, 4 rooms, large lot. 623 KING RD., small home $1,500 62-3244 Ethel Sneed 5,7868 WESTON MORGAN, Sterick Bldg. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel. Lot 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift. Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath While Clapboard at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway, near Ford Plant. Good Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637' FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road At Prosperity Church. All land is presently in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balanre at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg. CASTALIA HEIGHTS APARTMENTS—DO you want to be proud of your home? Tell your friends you live in "Castalia Heights Apartments." For rooms with stove and electric refrigerator furnished. $45 per mo., and security deposit. Available right now to good people. See G. H. BANKS, Manager 1099 Carver Avenue 9-1872 DO YOU WANT A LOAN? Home improvement or your property refinanced. Or would you rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 PROPERTY WANTED VARIOUS HOUSE 558 GILLIS RD., 2 bedrooms $5,500 562 GILLIS RD., small home $2,000 653 GILLIS RD., 5 rms.-bath $6,800 526 NONCONNAH, 5 rms.-B. $4,750 519 NONCONNAH, 4 rms.,-B. $6,300 389 PEEBLES, 4 rooms, large lot. 623 KING RD., small home $1,500 62-3244 Ethel Sneed 5,7868 WESTON MORGAN, Sterick Bldg. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel. Lot 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift. Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath While Clapboard at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway, near Ford Plant. Good Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637' FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road At Prosperity Church. All land is presently in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balanre at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg. CASTALIA HEIGHTS APARTMENTS—DO you want to be proud of your home? Tell your friends you live in "Castalia Heights Apartments." For rooms with stove and electric refrigerator furnished. $45 per mo., and security deposit. Available right now to good people. See G. H. BANKS, Manager 1099 Carver Avenue 9-1872 DO YOU WANT A LOAN? Home improvement or your property refinanced. Or would you rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 Memphis Pastor At Morehouse Rev. Samuel A. Owens, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Memphis, Tenn., and vice-president-at large of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., addressed the Morehouse College students in Sale Hall chapel Tuesday morning, October 27. The Reverend Mr. Owens, who is a graduate of Morehouse, reminisced on his student days at the college, where he was selected by the faculty, for the highest award, the J. J. Starks Award for the "best man of affairs, a Christian gentleman, and a faithful student." The celebrated preacher told the men of Morehouse, "Be in school what you hope to be in after life. The nationally known Memphis pastor is the guest in Atlanta of Rev L. M. Pinkston, president of the General Baptist Missionary Convention of Georgia as well as a vice president of the National Baptist Convention, and Rev. Levi M. Terrill, pastor of Atlanta's Zion Hill Baptist Church, both graduates of Morehouse College. The Rev. Mr. Terrill read the Scriptures and gave the prayer, and the Rev. Mr. Pinkston introduced the speaker. Shortage Of Medics Still Exists, Says, Dr. A. Dent Despite a 100 per cent increase in the number of Negro, students in medical schools within the last twelve years, a deficiency of approximately 6000 Negro physicians exists today, Dr. Albert, W. Dent, president of the National Health Council, reported at the opening session of the 1953 United Negro College Forum this morning at the Cosmopolitan Club here. Explaining that, the, increase in the total number of Negro medical students represented a 278 per cent gain in the number attending non-segregated schools. Dr. Dent said it was "incumbent upon the Negro Colleges of the South, where 73 per cent of the Negro population, lives and goes to college, to improve the level of premedical instruction so that more Negroes can qualify for admittance on the same basis as other medical school applicants." Dr. Dent is president of Dillard University, New Orleans. At this week's session, "Point Four At Home," which was devoted to a discussion of new horizons in health and social welfare, Dr. Dent cited as an encouraging trend the fact that Negroes are now enrolled in 51 or the country's 72 medical schools. Nine of these schools are in southern universities which were heretofore traditionally all white. In 1338-38 there were 350 Negro students studying medicine, of whom 43 or 13 per cent, were enrolled in colleges other than Howard or Meharry. Dr. Dent noted that in 1951-52 the number had increased to 705 with 24 per cent enrolled in non-segregated schools. "It is hoped," he added, "that the 21 medical schools which now have no Negro students will no longer deny qualified Negroes the privilege of enrolling. "If the large concentration of the Negro population which more generally use Negro physicians are to have a minimum standard of medical service it is necessary that the number of Negro medical students be doubled, if we are to meet, this need within the next 20 years," Dr. Dent concluded. Ernest E. Neal, Director of Tuskegee's Rural life Council, told the Forum audience that because of the transition from the era of sharecroppers, mules, and hoes in the South to that of large scale mechanized farming "the rural Negro is finding life, just as difficult as the problems he faced following the Civil War." Pointing out that Tuskegee Institute had served the rural people of the South horn the days when Booker T. Washington was president until the present time, Mr. Neal said the Institute was specializing in such areas as low cost rural housing, agricultural education programs, and Farmers Conferences and demonstration programs. Dr. Eugene H., Dibble, Jr., medical director of Tuskegee's John A. Andrew Hospital, cited the accomplishments of the prenatal and Well-Baby clinics in Macon County whirr the Alabama school is located. These clinics were largely instrumental in reducing the infant and maternal mortality rate from above the national average in 1940 to well below the average for the nation today. The Forum will continue with the next session. "The Changing Pattern," scheduled for Thursday, November 5. The concluding session, "The Community Faces Itself," will be held Wednesday, November 18. All meetings are being held at the Cosmopolitan Club and are jointly sponsored by the New York City clubs of eleven leading Eastern women's colleges, the New York branch of the American Association of University Women and the United Negro College Fund. 278 PER CENT Despite a 100 per cent increase in the number of Negro, students in medical schools within the last twelve years, a deficiency of approximately 6000 Negro physicians exists today, Dr. Albert, W. Dent, president of the National Health Council, reported at the opening session of the 1953 United Negro College Forum this morning at the Cosmopolitan Club here. Explaining that, the, increase in the total number of Negro medical students represented a 278 per cent gain in the number attending non-segregated schools. Dr. Dent said it was "incumbent upon the Negro Colleges of the South, where 73 per cent of the Negro population, lives and goes to college, to improve the level of premedical instruction so that more Negroes can qualify for admittance on the same basis as other medical school applicants." Dr. Dent is president of Dillard University, New Orleans. At this week's session, "Point Four At Home," which was devoted to a discussion of new horizons in health and social welfare, Dr. Dent cited as an encouraging trend the fact that Negroes are now enrolled in 51 or the country's 72 medical schools. Nine of these schools are in southern universities which were heretofore traditionally all white. In 1338-38 there were 350 Negro students studying medicine, of whom 43 or 13 per cent, were enrolled in colleges other than Howard or Meharry. Dr. Dent noted that in 1951-52 the number had increased to 705 with 24 per cent enrolled in non-segregated schools. "It is hoped," he added, "that the 21 medical schools which now have no Negro students will no longer deny qualified Negroes the privilege of enrolling. "If the large concentration of the Negro population which more generally use Negro physicians are to have a minimum standard of medical service it is necessary that the number of Negro medical students be doubled, if we are to meet, this need within the next 20 years," Dr. Dent concluded. Ernest E. Neal, Director of Tuskegee's Rural life Council, told the Forum audience that because of the transition from the era of sharecroppers, mules, and hoes in the South to that of large scale mechanized farming "the rural Negro is finding life, just as difficult as the problems he faced following the Civil War." Pointing out that Tuskegee Institute had served the rural people of the South horn the days when Booker T. Washington was president until the present time, Mr. Neal said the Institute was specializing in such areas as low cost rural housing, agricultural education programs, and Farmers Conferences and demonstration programs. Dr. Eugene H., Dibble, Jr., medical director of Tuskegee's John A. Andrew Hospital, cited the accomplishments of the prenatal and Well-Baby clinics in Macon County whirr the Alabama school is located. These clinics were largely instrumental in reducing the infant and maternal mortality rate from above the national average in 1940 to well below the average for the nation today. The Forum will continue with the next session. "The Changing Pattern," scheduled for Thursday, November 5. The concluding session, "The Community Faces Itself," will be held Wednesday, November 18. All meetings are being held at the Cosmopolitan Club and are jointly sponsored by the New York City clubs of eleven leading Eastern women's colleges, the New York branch of the American Association of University Women and the United Negro College Fund. NON-SEGREGATED Despite a 100 per cent increase in the number of Negro, students in medical schools within the last twelve years, a deficiency of approximately 6000 Negro physicians exists today, Dr. Albert, W. Dent, president of the National Health Council, reported at the opening session of the 1953 United Negro College Forum this morning at the Cosmopolitan Club here. Explaining that, the, increase in the total number of Negro medical students represented a 278 per cent gain in the number attending non-segregated schools. Dr. Dent said it was "incumbent upon the Negro Colleges of the South, where 73 per cent of the Negro population, lives and goes to college, to improve the level of premedical instruction so that more Negroes can qualify for admittance on the same basis as other medical school applicants." Dr. Dent is president of Dillard University, New Orleans. At this week's session, "Point Four At Home," which was devoted to a discussion of new horizons in health and social welfare, Dr. Dent cited as an encouraging trend the fact that Negroes are now enrolled in 51 or the country's 72 medical schools. Nine of these schools are in southern universities which were heretofore traditionally all white. In 1338-38 there were 350 Negro students studying medicine, of whom 43 or 13 per cent, were enrolled in colleges other than Howard or Meharry. Dr. Dent noted that in 1951-52 the number had increased to 705 with 24 per cent enrolled in non-segregated schools. "It is hoped," he added, "that the 21 medical schools which now have no Negro students will no longer deny qualified Negroes the privilege of enrolling. "If the large concentration of the Negro population which more generally use Negro physicians are to have a minimum standard of medical service it is necessary that the number of Negro medical students be doubled, if we are to meet, this need within the next 20 years," Dr. Dent concluded. Ernest E. Neal, Director of Tuskegee's Rural life Council, told the Forum audience that because of the transition from the era of sharecroppers, mules, and hoes in the South to that of large scale mechanized farming "the rural Negro is finding life, just as difficult as the problems he faced following the Civil War." Pointing out that Tuskegee Institute had served the rural people of the South horn the days when Booker T. Washington was president until the present time, Mr. Neal said the Institute was specializing in such areas as low cost rural housing, agricultural education programs, and Farmers Conferences and demonstration programs. Dr. Eugene H., Dibble, Jr., medical director of Tuskegee's John A. Andrew Hospital, cited the accomplishments of the prenatal and Well-Baby clinics in Macon County whirr the Alabama school is located. These clinics were largely instrumental in reducing the infant and maternal mortality rate from above the national average in 1940 to well below the average for the nation today. The Forum will continue with the next session. "The Changing Pattern," scheduled for Thursday, November 5. The concluding session, "The Community Faces Itself," will be held Wednesday, November 18. All meetings are being held at the Cosmopolitan Club and are jointly sponsored by the New York City clubs of eleven leading Eastern women's colleges, the New York branch of the American Association of University Women and the United Negro College Fund. CIVIL WAR Despite a 100 per cent increase in the number of Negro, students in medical schools within the last twelve years, a deficiency of approximately 6000 Negro physicians exists today, Dr. Albert, W. Dent, president of the National Health Council, reported at the opening session of the 1953 United Negro College Forum this morning at the Cosmopolitan Club here. Explaining that, the, increase in the total number of Negro medical students represented a 278 per cent gain in the number attending non-segregated schools. Dr. Dent said it was "incumbent upon the Negro Colleges of the South, where 73 per cent of the Negro population, lives and goes to college, to improve the level of premedical instruction so that more Negroes can qualify for admittance on the same basis as other medical school applicants." Dr. Dent is president of Dillard University, New Orleans. At this week's session, "Point Four At Home," which was devoted to a discussion of new horizons in health and social welfare, Dr. Dent cited as an encouraging trend the fact that Negroes are now enrolled in 51 or the country's 72 medical schools. Nine of these schools are in southern universities which were heretofore traditionally all white. In 1338-38 there were 350 Negro students studying medicine, of whom 43 or 13 per cent, were enrolled in colleges other than Howard or Meharry. Dr. Dent noted that in 1951-52 the number had increased to 705 with 24 per cent enrolled in non-segregated schools. "It is hoped," he added, "that the 21 medical schools which now have no Negro students will no longer deny qualified Negroes the privilege of enrolling. "If the large concentration of the Negro population which more generally use Negro physicians are to have a minimum standard of medical service it is necessary that the number of Negro medical students be doubled, if we are to meet, this need within the next 20 years," Dr. Dent concluded. Ernest E. Neal, Director of Tuskegee's Rural life Council, told the Forum audience that because of the transition from the era of sharecroppers, mules, and hoes in the South to that of large scale mechanized farming "the rural Negro is finding life, just as difficult as the problems he faced following the Civil War." Pointing out that Tuskegee Institute had served the rural people of the South horn the days when Booker T. Washington was president until the present time, Mr. Neal said the Institute was specializing in such areas as low cost rural housing, agricultural education programs, and Farmers Conferences and demonstration programs. Dr. Eugene H., Dibble, Jr., medical director of Tuskegee's John A. Andrew Hospital, cited the accomplishments of the prenatal and Well-Baby clinics in Macon County whirr the Alabama school is located. These clinics were largely instrumental in reducing the infant and maternal mortality rate from above the national average in 1940 to well below the average for the nation today. The Forum will continue with the next session. "The Changing Pattern," scheduled for Thursday, November 5. The concluding session, "The Community Faces Itself," will be held Wednesday, November 18. All meetings are being held at the Cosmopolitan Club and are jointly sponsored by the New York City clubs of eleven leading Eastern women's colleges, the New York branch of the American Association of University Women and the United Negro College Fund. MORTALITY RATE Despite a 100 per cent increase in the number of Negro, students in medical schools within the last twelve years, a deficiency of approximately 6000 Negro physicians exists today, Dr. Albert, W. Dent, president of the National Health Council, reported at the opening session of the 1953 United Negro College Forum this morning at the Cosmopolitan Club here. Explaining that, the, increase in the total number of Negro medical students represented a 278 per cent gain in the number attending non-segregated schools. Dr. Dent said it was "incumbent upon the Negro Colleges of the South, where 73 per cent of the Negro population, lives and goes to college, to improve the level of premedical instruction so that more Negroes can qualify for admittance on the same basis as other medical school applicants." Dr. Dent is president of Dillard University, New Orleans. At this week's session, "Point Four At Home," which was devoted to a discussion of new horizons in health and social welfare, Dr. Dent cited as an encouraging trend the fact that Negroes are now enrolled in 51 or the country's 72 medical schools. Nine of these schools are in southern universities which were heretofore traditionally all white. In 1338-38 there were 350 Negro students studying medicine, of whom 43 or 13 per cent, were enrolled in colleges other than Howard or Meharry. Dr. Dent noted that in 1951-52 the number had increased to 705 with 24 per cent enrolled in non-segregated schools. "It is hoped," he added, "that the 21 medical schools which now have no Negro students will no longer deny qualified Negroes the privilege of enrolling. "If the large concentration of the Negro population which more generally use Negro physicians are to have a minimum standard of medical service it is necessary that the number of Negro medical students be doubled, if we are to meet, this need within the next 20 years," Dr. Dent concluded. Ernest E. Neal, Director of Tuskegee's Rural life Council, told the Forum audience that because of the transition from the era of sharecroppers, mules, and hoes in the South to that of large scale mechanized farming "the rural Negro is finding life, just as difficult as the problems he faced following the Civil War." Pointing out that Tuskegee Institute had served the rural people of the South horn the days when Booker T. Washington was president until the present time, Mr. Neal said the Institute was specializing in such areas as low cost rural housing, agricultural education programs, and Farmers Conferences and demonstration programs. Dr. Eugene H., Dibble, Jr., medical director of Tuskegee's John A. Andrew Hospital, cited the accomplishments of the prenatal and Well-Baby clinics in Macon County whirr the Alabama school is located. These clinics were largely instrumental in reducing the infant and maternal mortality rate from above the national average in 1940 to well below the average for the nation today. The Forum will continue with the next session. "The Changing Pattern," scheduled for Thursday, November 5. The concluding session, "The Community Faces Itself," will be held Wednesday, November 18. All meetings are being held at the Cosmopolitan Club and are jointly sponsored by the New York City clubs of eleven leading Eastern women's colleges, the New York branch of the American Association of University Women and the United Negro College Fund. CIO Leaders Praise Union For Fight Against Race Bias Top CIO leaders in a special report to the Executive Board of the United Packinghouse Workers of America-CIO, this week, strongly commended that union for its all-out fight against racial discrimination. The CIO Committee also branded as false and "unfounded" charges made by a disgruntled faction within the UPWA organization that the vigorous meat workers' union was "communist dominated." The CIO Committee, appointed by President Walter P. Reuther of the CIO was compiled of CIO Vice-Presidents Emil Rieve, Textile 'Workers:' Frank Rosenblum, Amalgamated Clothing Workers; and chaired by Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey of the United Auto Workers. In its special report to the UPWA Executive Board, the CIO Committee recommended that charges brought by two officers of the UPWA against A. O. McKinney. Director of the union's southeastern distrust, for holding a segregated union banquet in Atlanta Georgia, be disposed of pending written assurances from McKinney that he would ght for the union's equal fights program. The charges against McKinney had been filed by white, southern born, Grover R. Hathaway, Secretary-Treasurer of the union and for 30 years resident of Atlanta, Georgia, and by Vice-President Russell R. Lasley, Director of the union's Anti-Discrimination Department. The CIO, recommendations, made after extensive inquiries into the affairs of the packinghouse union, have, been concurred in by the UPWA's Executive Board. The committee strongly commended UPWA for its fight against racial discrimination and stated. "The committee has familiarized itself with the UPWA's program against discrimination and wants to commend the UPWA for the vigorous and aggressive action that it takes in combatting discriminatory practices of all kinds." Without commenting on the charges against the southern director, the CIO Committee recommended that "they be disposed of by the UPWA Board on receiving Brother McKinney's assurance of full support for the entire UPWA program against discrimination, his assurance that he will actively and aggressively implement that program in the union's District No. 9, and his giving assurances that he will engage in any campaign attempting to secure the disaffiliation of any local union." These assurances have now been received by UPWA President Ralph Helstein in a formal letter from McKinney, which also approved the CIO Committee's statement. Kansas Alphas fraternity was aroused last year when he met some Alphas through the Wesley Foundation, a campus Methodist group to which he belongs. "I got to know several of them quite well through that group," Youmans said, "and I was asked to join early last year." Youmans said his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Youmans, of Kansas City, Kansas, were not too keen about the whole thing. WANTED! Part or full time salesmen and sales ladies for special promotional for Christmas. Bonus and commission. Earn up to $60.00 weekly. Must have High School Education, be neat and willing to work. Apply... PEREL & LOWENSTEIN Studio Department Mrs. Spruill, between 10 a. m. and 12 U. S. BORROWINGS The U. S. Treasury will soon borrow an addtional $1,500,000,000 to $2,000,000,000 pushing the national debt as close to the $275,000,000,000 legal limit as it dares approach, according to a Treasury, spokesman who announced that the new borrowing must be got out of the way by the need of this month or early November to make Way for refinancing on December 1 of a $10,500,000 000,000 mturing issue. NEW TOWELS 9 for $1.00 NEW-NOT SECONDS Money back guarantee. Guarantee prompt delivery. Supply limited at this low price. 847 Ridgeway Ave. Cincinati 29, O. J. 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S. offer will be sufficiently persuasive to bring quick agreement on the part of Red China for the naming of a time and place for the Korean peace conference to begin. The new U. S. formula was expected to be presented to the Chinese Reds at Panmunjom by U. S. Ambassador Arthur Dean, President Eisenhower's special negotiator on conference preliminaries. The compromise offer would a relaxation of the previous firm U. S. position that only belligerents should attend the peace conference, plus Soviet Russia, inasmuch as Russia was the chief supplier of the weapons used by North Korea and Red China in the conflict. The U. S. had insisted on Article 60 of the armistice, agreement which slated that the peacetable should seat only Red China, North Korea the 16 United Nations that had participated in the ghting, and South Korea. Hitherto, the admission of India had been opposed angrily by South Korea. The Chinese Reds have also demanded that, in addition to Soviet Russia and India, that Pakistan, Burma and Indo-China be admitted to the peace table, although none participated in the fighting. The U. S. position on those to be seated at the peace table prior to the decision reached on the new formula, had been confirmed by the UN General Assembly. ITS GOOD FOR YOUR HAIR LADIES! Is your HAIR parched and brittle? Have you been PUNISHING your hair with excessive use of hot irons? is the help you hair will need. It contains: Pure Olive Oil, and Pure Lanolin. PUT UP IN A GLASS JAR. AND PACKED IN A RED AND YELLOW CARTON. KONGO CHEMICAL CO., INC. NEW YORK 27, N. Y.