Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1952-08-01
Chester M. Hampton

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-Class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
CHESTER M. HAMPTON Editor
Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracey Advertising Manager
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against
the interest of its readers.
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The Democrats Turn Toward The Center
On the basis of their compromise with the southern faction
of the party and the candidates named as standard bearers, it
is clear that the national Democratic Party which has lead in the
cause of Civil Rights has turned from the left toward the center.
The 1948 Civil Rights plank included a promise to enact a
Federal Fair Employment Practices Commission, but the plank
adopted at the recent convention makes no such definite promise.
The strong opposition of the South to such a plank and the
threat against the nominees of the party in the Electoral College
Ore the reasons for the watered-down position of the matter
affecting the Negro and other religious and racial minorities.
Moreover, the convention did not name as standard-bearers
the more liberal candidates. It named Governor Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois, an able executive with a splendid background. Governor
Stevenson is considered a middle-of-the-roader. He takes the position 
that the states should solve the problem of discrimination in
employment but in the event they don't, he favors the federal
government intervening.
As a running mate for Governor Stevenson, the political
bosses of the party named Senator John Sparkman of Alabama,
an avowed opponent of the Civil Rights program advocated
in 1948. Alabama barred the name of President Truman from its
ballot that year and the state's electoral vote went to the Dixiecrat 
ticket. However, it is reported the Alabama senator is considered 
a southern, liberal who has supported most the Fair Deal
program other than the Civil Rights phase which has been the
main attraction, of the Negro voters to the Democratic Party.
In Governor Stevenson the Democrats do not offer a candidate 
for the presidency who is enthusiastic about Civil Rights
such as President Truman has expressed himself. In their vice
presidential candidate they offer a man with a known consistent
record against Civil Rights.
The decision of the convention regarding its platform and
candidates goes to show that at times there is not much consistency 
in politics.
We can only conclude that the Democratic high command has
decided between the question of Civil Rights, and the southern bloc
of electoral votes.
This November general election will give the answer as to
the wisdom of that decision.

Increase For Steel Workers
An announcement by the Wage Stabilization Board Tuesday
that a pay, increase would be granted steel workers, should be
good news to all working Americans and industry as well. We
won't attempt to analyze all of the technical features behind the
nation-wide steel controversy as they appear today; but the
fact that some agreement has been reached by both labor and
management is something to be applauded.
The stagnation of the American steel industry by a nationwide 
strike in effect is much like a disease spreading in epidemic
fashion. All sections of the community stagger and suffer from
the effect.
First of all, such a strike created one of society's most dreadful 
evils ...... Unemployment. Unemployment, like a disease, is
contagious, it affects all of us, the "butcher, the barber and the
candle stick maker" alike.
The nation's economy was affected by the strike. It was
the immediate responsibility of both management and labor to
come to some quick agreement about the whole thing.
Increased pay checks for the steel workers will benefit both
the steel industry and the nation's economy. It will simply mean
that these workers will be in a better position to purchase the
things necessary to make them greater productive units. This
increase will also demand of them the responsibility of giving
more production to management which will ultimately raise prodiction 
output for the industry and in the final analysis place
more money into circulation for all concerned.
Increased earning power of the American worker should
not be looked upon as a detriment to industry, but rather as a
factor which gives a boost to the nation's living standards.

Television And Government
What stimulates a Democracy most and brings government
nearer people is the medium by which they can have a first
look on the agencies and people who govern. The Television
affords this medium. While the radio was a powerful asset in
bringing first hand news while it is news to the people, it is
highly surpassed by the picture gadget which affords-eye witness 
facilities for one to see as well as hear.
The Republican National convention meeting in Chicago a
fortnight ago was the first national convention to be televised
in this country. Days on as it wore, one was not only able to see
at first hand government functionaries, and hear them, but to be
able to read their countenances, appraise their personalities and
identify them as they passed to and fro before the cameras.
From the views of the characters and the familiarity afforded 
by seeing them so often, one is able to identify people on
the street, never seen before.
In other words, the television enables one to say that
he has almost actually seen people he never met.
It is a powerful educator, in that one is able to gain much
information in the field of governing bodies, to learn by sight
many parliamentary usages muchly needed in these times of
many deliberations.
The American people had a look see in at both the Republican 
and Democratic conventions. They were able to see the men
who run the country, catch the twang of their voices and observe
their carriage.
Ability to see and appraise those whose job it is to govern
are powerful assets. The government is brought to the people's
hearts and homes and nothing enhances the deep respect for
the government like seeing the men who run it.
Television will reach far in history as a powerful weapon
of civilization. It is the medium that brings to every boy and girl
those experiences heretofore afforded the rich or the elected
delegates to attend for forums.

 PARSON
by ALICE ROSS COLUER

CARL went on with his discussion 
with Don.
"There are few enough teachers
—not only in my system out
everywhere— who do not make of
their work a dull, tedious, and routine 
business. You seem to be inspired, 
instead, to make it, shall I
say,  four approach is
both practical and moral, It is
spiritual, too, for you teach as
though you Believed in the underlying 
nobility of your students."
"I'm not at all sure I deserve all
that."
"You do deserve it, even though
you are impetuous and aggressive
Sometimes too much so." He let
his chair down, folded his hands
on his desk, and stared at them
thoughtfully.
"We teach our youth, but we do
not teach them enough. We do
not teach them now to develop
their powers, now to evaluate
them, or how to regard them once
they are evaluated. This you are
endeavoring no do. And, I might
add you are succeeding greatly."
He lifted his Head and his glasses
shone upon Don. "Under you our
boys and girls are learning what
it means to become citizens of a
republic of—well, of human understanding. 
I am very conscious of
that I am conscious, too, that you
seem to know the art of assisting
independent discovery to take
place because you encourage excursions 
of thought beyond the
prescribed curriculum. Yes" — he
smiled a taint sorry smile — "for
these commendable habits and
skills you have often been condemned." 

"I Know."
Carl looked at his hands again.
"Your year here is half up.
Within the next two months — before 
Easter—you and all the others
here on my staff will or will not
receive contracts inviting you to
return. But prior to that, early
in April the School Board is
scheduled to meet with me to decide 
who among you shall be given
contract renewals. I wanted to
warn you that there will be opposition 
to your name."
"I'm sure of it."
There was a short pause. Then
Carl continued slowly, weighing
each word and listening to it carefully 
as if a stranger were speaking. 
"I wanted to tell you that I
am so thoroughly pleased with
your work that I shall do everything 
in my power to see that we
do not lose you."
"Thank you, Mr. Strong."
Carl nodded. Still gazing at his
hands, he seemed not to have
finished.
Donald said, "Is there anything
I can do to help in this—fight?
For I'm afraid it will be that."
"Yes. It will be that" He hesitated. 
"You could completely
change your, ways of teaching" he
said dryly. "You could become the
accepted harmless stereotyped instructor 
blind to your human opportunities 
and lecturing only out
of the book—that is," be corrected
himself, "you could try to become
that. But even if you succeeded,
you would, I fear, not be wanted
here." He, looked op suddenly.
"Why has Mr. Melick become your
personal number one enemy? Do
you know?"
The thrust Of the question startled 
Donald. He had hot been
aware until this moment that
Melick was fatal number one enemy.
He said, half smiting, "I thought
Ned Peebles was."
"He was." Carl shook his bead,
and his lace for a moment registered 
a tired scorn. "He still
bears you no love. With him it is
the salary business about which I
can do nothing. The town must
increase its taxes to even up that
situation, and I doubt very much
if it will. Not this year. But. It's
Melick who is most" — he searched
for a word—" venomous against
you."
"I didn't know."
"Melick," Carl said thoughtfully,
"is a more dangerous man than
Peebles, He has somehow built
Himself a following within the past
few months. Perhaps all these
people who are now clamoring for
your scalp were just waiting for
a leader. Something Peebles could
never be. I don't know. Anyway.
Melick has come forward in that
capacity. And he is the president
of the School Board this year. It's
very unfortunate."
Donald said nothing. But a light
had suddenly flashed in his mind
Anne! Anne was giving her time
and attention to him now, rather
than to Joe. The change in then
relationship to something more
delicate and promising than mere
friendly companionship dated from
the night when Don had been requested 
to leave the Country Club.
Melick's part in that episode had
been a silent one. He had seemed
a mere onlooker. Yet now Donald
wondered if he had not been more.
Hadn't he, perhaps instigated, the
entire incident at Joe's suggestion
or request, because Joe acknowledged 
Don as his rival and feared
him? Surely it he, Don, had been
jealous of Joe—and he had—Joe
might, have felt an equal jealousy
of him.
And if this were so, if the Melicks 
had indeed beep at the bottom
of that business, then (since Don's
ejection had not resulted as Joe
had hoped and planned, for Anne
had followed him home, and the
Twings and the Strong, hearing
Of the action later, had registered
vehement protest against the
group that had taken it) now
might it not be that Melick was
determined to avenge Joe for
Anne's overthrow of him? Or
somehow prove himself finally
right in the eyes of his fellow
club members for his estimate of
the new teacher? (Refusing the
contract would accomplish that.)
Or both? And of course he had
picked up a following!
All this came to him in some
confusion, as a new and startling
idea which would bear further
thought and investigation. Right
now, even if it were true, he could
not say so. He could not drag
Anne into it.
"The quarrel over you," Carl
went on, his mild voice troubled,
"is gathering momentum to a considerable 
degree. It is not just
because of your ways of teaching.
You seem to have acquired, since
that unfortunate night at the
Country Club—indeed, before that,
in all honesty—a, well, a social
opprobrium.
Donald nodded.
With apparent difficulty and unwillingness, 
Carl finished. "You—
and your sister and her husband
All of you. Your ways of living
are not wholly approved by those
who set themselves up as your
critics. It is extremely distressing.
Extremely. I am speaking to you

very frankly, but the situation is
serious. People are definitely for
or against you. You can see it in
our church, which has divided into
two camps—"
Donald said quickly, "Oh, that
mustn't happen!"
"But it has happened." He
paused. "And those who do not
care for you do not like it that
their minister does."
Donald looked stricken. He said
grimly, "I guess I had better get
out then. Right away. Before I
do any more harm."
"No!" The sharpness with which
Carl spoke jerked Don back to
him. Carl was leaning toward him,
his brown eyes revealing an unexpected 
and unusual fire. "That is
paramount to an admission that
they are right and we are wrong.
You as a teacher and I as an administrator. 
And I do not admit
that. It is against my principles.
I am upholding you because I believe 
in you and your methods.
The objection to you, in so far as
I can gather, is based on some
small personal bias or jealousy,
and I will have nothing to do with
it. I will not recognize it. I want
you to stay, and I mean to fight
to have you stay. I am sure Dr.
Atwood would be the first one to
agree that we are right."
It was true in spite of his deep
concern over the rift in his church
— something he abhorred—he
would feel that way. Donald
knew it.
He said slowly, "So what do we
do? Wait, and let things take
their course?"
"No!" Carl said again, and added 
unequivocally, "We, try to shape
their course according to our best
beliefs and what we consider the
best interests of the town."
Donald shook his head. "I don't
know. I'd like to think about this."
Carl nodded. "But, after all," he
said, "it really rests with me. And
I have made my decision."
All the way home Donald's
thoughts were in turmoil.
He thought of Anne. How could
he, now, ask her to marry him?
She had reservations about joining 
her life to that of an educator
anyway. He knew that. But for
the first time it came to him quite
clearly all the reasons why. It was
not only the restrictions of personal 
liberty that she resented.
The having to join this, attend
that, appear here, serve there. Nor
was it only the small compensation 
received which compared so
unfavorably with the length of
preparation required, the responsibilities 
you carried, and the extracurricular 
demands made upon
you. Nor the indifference to your
social contacts outside of the school
—who but Anne had offered to
introduce him to anyone? It was
also this business of being watched,
this ever-imminent subjection to a
barrage of criticism, just or unjust. 
It was the glare of publicity
in which you lived. And the standards 
of professional conduct you
must accept from people without
qualifications to judge what they
should be. The knuckling under to
these demands—or the battle. If
you knuckled under you were lost.
You became a mere spawn. If you
battled—well, if you battled you
were lost, too.
"Wait till you have been, a
teacher awhile." Anne had said.
"You'll find out" He had found
out, all right.


CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
by ALICE ROSS COLUER

CARL went on with his discussion 
with Don.
"There are few enough teachers
—not only in my system out
everywhere— who do not make of
their work a dull, tedious, and routine 
business. You seem to be inspired, 
instead, to make it, shall I
say,  four approach is
both practical and moral, It is
spiritual, too, for you teach as
though you Believed in the underlying 
nobility of your students."
"I'm not at all sure I deserve all
that."
"You do deserve it, even though
you are impetuous and aggressive
Sometimes too much so." He let
his chair down, folded his hands
on his desk, and stared at them
thoughtfully.
"We teach our youth, but we do
not teach them enough. We do
not teach them now to develop
their powers, now to evaluate
them, or how to regard them once
they are evaluated. This you are
endeavoring no do. And, I might
add you are succeeding greatly."
He lifted his Head and his glasses
shone upon Don. "Under you our
boys and girls are learning what
it means to become citizens of a
republic of—well, of human understanding. 
I am very conscious of
that I am conscious, too, that you
seem to know the art of assisting
independent discovery to take
place because you encourage excursions 
of thought beyond the
prescribed curriculum. Yes" — he
smiled a taint sorry smile — "for
these commendable habits and
skills you have often been condemned." 

"I Know."
Carl looked at his hands again.
"Your year here is half up.
Within the next two months — before 
Easter—you and all the others
here on my staff will or will not
receive contracts inviting you to
return. But prior to that, early
in April the School Board is
scheduled to meet with me to decide 
who among you shall be given
contract renewals. I wanted to
warn you that there will be opposition 
to your name."
"I'm sure of it."
There was a short pause. Then
Carl continued slowly, weighing
each word and listening to it carefully 
as if a stranger were speaking. 
"I wanted to tell you that I
am so thoroughly pleased with
your work that I shall do everything 
in my power to see that we
do not lose you."
"Thank you, Mr. Strong."
Carl nodded. Still gazing at his
hands, he seemed not to have
finished.
Donald said, "Is there anything
I can do to help in this—fight?
For I'm afraid it will be that."
"Yes. It will be that" He hesitated. 
"You could completely
change your, ways of teaching" he
said dryly. "You could become the
accepted harmless stereotyped instructor 
blind to your human opportunities 
and lecturing only out
of the book—that is," be corrected
himself, "you could try to become
that. But even if you succeeded,
you would, I fear, not be wanted
here." He, looked op suddenly.
"Why has Mr. Melick become your
personal number one enemy? Do
you know?"
The thrust Of the question startled 
Donald. He had hot been
aware until this moment that
Melick was fatal number one enemy.
He said, half smiting, "I thought
Ned Peebles was."
"He was." Carl shook his bead,
and his lace for a moment registered 
a tired scorn. "He still
bears you no love. With him it is
the salary business about which I
can do nothing. The town must
increase its taxes to even up that
situation, and I doubt very much
if it will. Not this year. But. It's
Melick who is most" — he searched
for a word—" venomous against
you."
"I didn't know."
"Melick," Carl said thoughtfully,
"is a more dangerous man than
Peebles, He has somehow built
Himself a following within the past
few months. Perhaps all these
people who are now clamoring for
your scalp were just waiting for
a leader. Something Peebles could
never be. I don't know. Anyway.
Melick has come forward in that
capacity. And he is the president
of the School Board this year. It's
very unfortunate."
Donald said nothing. But a light
had suddenly flashed in his mind
Anne! Anne was giving her time
and attention to him now, rather
than to Joe. The change in then
relationship to something more
delicate and promising than mere
friendly companionship dated from
the night when Don had been requested 
to leave the Country Club.
Melick's part in that episode had
been a silent one. He had seemed
a mere onlooker. Yet now Donald
wondered if he had not been more.
Hadn't he, perhaps instigated, the
entire incident at Joe's suggestion
or request, because Joe acknowledged 
Don as his rival and feared
him? Surely it he, Don, had been
jealous of Joe—and he had—Joe
might, have felt an equal jealousy
of him.
And if this were so, if the Melicks 
had indeed beep at the bottom
of that business, then (since Don's
ejection had not resulted as Joe
had hoped and planned, for Anne
had followed him home, and the
Twings and the Strong, hearing
Of the action later, had registered
vehement protest against the
group that had taken it) now
might it not be that Melick was
determined to avenge Joe for
Anne's overthrow of him? Or
somehow prove himself finally
right in the eyes of his fellow
club members for his estimate of
the new teacher? (Refusing the
contract would accomplish that.)
Or both? And of course he had
picked up a following!
All this came to him in some
confusion, as a new and startling
idea which would bear further
thought and investigation. Right
now, even if it were true, he could
not say so. He could not drag
Anne into it.
"The quarrel over you," Carl
went on, his mild voice troubled,
"is gathering momentum to a considerable 
degree. It is not just
because of your ways of teaching.
You seem to have acquired, since
that unfortunate night at the
Country Club—indeed, before that,
in all honesty—a, well, a social
opprobrium.
Donald nodded.
With apparent difficulty and unwillingness, 
Carl finished. "You—
and your sister and her husband
All of you. Your ways of living
are not wholly approved by those
who set themselves up as your
critics. It is extremely distressing.
Extremely. I am speaking to you

very frankly, but the situation is
serious. People are definitely for
or against you. You can see it in
our church, which has divided into
two camps—"
Donald said quickly, "Oh, that
mustn't happen!"
"But it has happened." He
paused. "And those who do not
care for you do not like it that
their minister does."
Donald looked stricken. He said
grimly, "I guess I had better get
out then. Right away. Before I
do any more harm."
"No!" The sharpness with which
Carl spoke jerked Don back to
him. Carl was leaning toward him,
his brown eyes revealing an unexpected 
and unusual fire. "That is
paramount to an admission that
they are right and we are wrong.
You as a teacher and I as an administrator. 
And I do not admit
that. It is against my principles.
I am upholding you because I believe 
in you and your methods.
The objection to you, in so far as
I can gather, is based on some
small personal bias or jealousy,
and I will have nothing to do with
it. I will not recognize it. I want
you to stay, and I mean to fight
to have you stay. I am sure Dr.
Atwood would be the first one to
agree that we are right."
It was true in spite of his deep
concern over the rift in his church
— something he abhorred—he
would feel that way. Donald
knew it.
He said slowly, "So what do we
do? Wait, and let things take
their course?"
"No!" Carl said again, and added 
unequivocally, "We, try to shape
their course according to our best
beliefs and what we consider the
best interests of the town."
Donald shook his head. "I don't
know. I'd like to think about this."
Carl nodded. "But, after all," he
said, "it really rests with me. And
I have made my decision."
All the way home Donald's
thoughts were in turmoil.
He thought of Anne. How could
he, now, ask her to marry him?
She had reservations about joining 
her life to that of an educator
anyway. He knew that. But for
the first time it came to him quite
clearly all the reasons why. It was
not only the restrictions of personal 
liberty that she resented.
The having to join this, attend
that, appear here, serve there. Nor
was it only the small compensation 
received which compared so
unfavorably with the length of
preparation required, the responsibilities 
you carried, and the extracurricular 
demands made upon
you. Nor the indifference to your
social contacts outside of the school
—who but Anne had offered to
introduce him to anyone? It was
also this business of being watched,
this ever-imminent subjection to a
barrage of criticism, just or unjust. 
It was the glare of publicity
in which you lived. And the standards 
of professional conduct you
must accept from people without
qualifications to judge what they
should be. The knuckling under to
these demands—or the battle. If
you knuckled under you were lost.
You became a mere spawn. If you
battled—well, if you battled you
were lost, too.
"Wait till you have been, a
teacher awhile." Anne had said.
"You'll find out" He had found
out, all right.


MY WEEKLY SERMON
By REV. BLAIR T. HUNT
(Pastor Mississippi Boulevard,
Christian Church)

TEXT: "Thou hast searched me
and known me." Psa. 139:1.
Frequently we hear men and women 
admit that they put off going
to a doctor for a physical check
up ..... Men are worse than women. 
Many are afraid that something 
seriously wrong may be found
with them.
Some come to an untimely death,
because they dodge a physical examination. 

Are we equally afraid to submit
ourselves for a spiritual check-up?
Sometimes physical examinations
come unexpectedly, like wise some
times spiritual examinations come
unexpectedly. E. G. Read Isaiah
6:1-8, Isaiah said: "In the year that

King Uzziah diede, I saw the Lord
..... Then said I, woe is me! For
I am a man of unclean lips.....
Mine eyes have seen the king, the
Lord of Hosts.
The angel touched Isaiah lips
and purged them of their iniquity
and he was ready to go back as a
servant and witness for God.
How many of us are men of unclean 
lips like Isaiah?
Do we dare confess that uncleanness 
to God? Do we pray "let the
words of my mouth and the meditations 
of my heart be acceptable in
thy sight."?
Go to the great physician Jesus

Chirst for a spiritual check up, let
him diagnose your case, let him
give you the divine prescription.
When we go to a doctor for a
physical check up we usually find
more wrong with us than we expected 
When we go to Jesus Christ
for a searching of our hearts we
find there is more wrong with us
spiritually than we thought.
Have you had a spiritual checkup 
lately? There is something wrong
with you.
Let Jesus diagnose and prescribe.
Jesus finds you sin sick. Read and
follow his prescription. Here it is:
Take a spoonful of faith, second
a spoonful of repentance, next a
spoonful of confession, and then a
dose of baptism. After this take the
gospel tonic: Courage, knowledge,
temperance, patience, godlikeness,
brotherly kindness, and love; shake
it up and take a spoonful three
times a day, look well to the diet
and exercise and you are sure of
spiritual health.

MEALTIME MELODIESE!
There is one food combination
that is enjoyed nationally by all —
the rich, the poor; the young, the
old — everybody likes sandwiches.
We eat an estimated 27 million
sandwiches daily. The statisticians
say that forty per cent of all restaurant 
orders call for sandwiches, In
hemes, sandwiches come to the table 
twenty-three per cent of the
time for lunch and seven per cent
of the time in the evening.
Since sandwiches 
are such favorites, 
it is good to
know that, they
rank high on the
list of foods recommended 
by
the nutritionists.
What food ynlue
is there in a sandwich? 
First, let's
consider the chief
ingredients, bread,
spread and filling.
The enriched or
whole grain breads
supply impressive amounts of three
B. vitamins — thiamine, niacin and
riboflavin. The B vitamins are essential 
for growth, good appetites
and health nerves. Breads also supply 
cereal protein, which promotes
growth.
When butter is used as a spread
it contributes significant amounts
of vitamin A. Vitamin A Helps "nite

blindness," and is equally as important 
for building and repair of
body tissues.
The sandwich filling usually is
high in protein depending on its
chief ingredient. Meat, fish, poultry,
eggs or cheese are excellent sources
of animal protein. The cereal protein 
of bread plus the animal protein 
of the filling makes a good
working team.
Sandwiches are ideal for summer
luncheons. They can be prepared
in advance or in a jiffy. They, can
be made hearty, and simple enough
to serve for the family's luncheon
on the porch or elaborate enough
for the luncheon party on the lawn.
Here is a sandwich recipe that
can be served family style or party

style. Dress them up for the lawn
party with crisp cucumber fans and
radish roses. Serve them with frosty
milk shakes.
1 loaf white bread
1 loaf whole wheat bread
4 tablespoons butter
Lettuce
6 cubes American Cheese
6 stuffed olive
1-4 Cup butter
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 tablespoon drained horseradish
1-4 cup deviled or ground ham
2 tablespoons minced sweet pickle
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 cup creamy cottage cheese
4 tablespoons minced green onion
tops
Dash Cayenne
Cut 12 slices each of white and
whole wheat bread into rounds using
a biscuit cutter. (Save crust for
bread pudding, etc.) Soften butter
at room temperature; spread on one
side of 6 white slices and 6 whole
wheat slices. Prepare each of the
three fillings separately by blending 
the ingredients. Alternating
white and whole wheat bread
spread the fillings on the bread
rounds and arrange in the order
given. Before adding the top slier
of bread, cover the cottage cheese
layer with crisp lettuce leaves. Chill
sandwiches in refrigerator until
serving time. Place a cube of cheese
and a stuffed olive on a tooth pick
in the center of each sandwich. —
Serves 6.

HEARTY SANDWICH STACKS
There is one food combination
that is enjoyed nationally by all —
the rich, the poor; the young, the
old — everybody likes sandwiches.
We eat an estimated 27 million
sandwiches daily. The statisticians
say that forty per cent of all restaurant 
orders call for sandwiches, In
hemes, sandwiches come to the table 
twenty-three per cent of the
time for lunch and seven per cent
of the time in the evening.
Since sandwiches 
are such favorites, 
it is good to
know that, they
rank high on the
list of foods recommended 
by
the nutritionists.
What food ynlue
is there in a sandwich? 
First, let's
consider the chief
ingredients, bread,
spread and filling.
The enriched or
whole grain breads
supply impressive amounts of three
B. vitamins — thiamine, niacin and
riboflavin. The B vitamins are essential 
for growth, good appetites
and health nerves. Breads also supply 
cereal protein, which promotes
growth.
When butter is used as a spread
it contributes significant amounts
of vitamin A. Vitamin A Helps "nite

blindness," and is equally as important 
for building and repair of
body tissues.
The sandwich filling usually is
high in protein depending on its
chief ingredient. Meat, fish, poultry,
eggs or cheese are excellent sources
of animal protein. The cereal protein 
of bread plus the animal protein 
of the filling makes a good
working team.
Sandwiches are ideal for summer
luncheons. They can be prepared
in advance or in a jiffy. They, can
be made hearty, and simple enough
to serve for the family's luncheon
on the porch or elaborate enough
for the luncheon party on the lawn.
Here is a sandwich recipe that
can be served family style or party

style. Dress them up for the lawn
party with crisp cucumber fans and
radish roses. Serve them with frosty
milk shakes.
1 loaf white bread
1 loaf whole wheat bread
4 tablespoons butter
Lettuce
6 cubes American Cheese
6 stuffed olive
1-4 Cup butter
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 tablespoon drained horseradish
1-4 cup deviled or ground ham
2 tablespoons minced sweet pickle
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 cup creamy cottage cheese
4 tablespoons minced green onion
tops
Dash Cayenne
Cut 12 slices each of white and
whole wheat bread into rounds using
a biscuit cutter. (Save crust for
bread pudding, etc.) Soften butter
at room temperature; spread on one
side of 6 white slices and 6 whole
wheat slices. Prepare each of the
three fillings separately by blending 
the ingredients. Alternating
white and whole wheat bread
spread the fillings on the bread
rounds and arrange in the order
given. Before adding the top slier
of bread, cover the cottage cheese
layer with crisp lettuce leaves. Chill
sandwiches in refrigerator until
serving time. Place a cube of cheese
and a stuffed olive on a tooth pick
in the center of each sandwich. —
Serves 6.

HORSERADISH BUTTER
FILLING
There is one food combination
that is enjoyed nationally by all —
the rich, the poor; the young, the
old — everybody likes sandwiches.
We eat an estimated 27 million
sandwiches daily. The statisticians
say that forty per cent of all restaurant 
orders call for sandwiches, In
hemes, sandwiches come to the table 
twenty-three per cent of the
time for lunch and seven per cent
of the time in the evening.
Since sandwiches 
are such favorites, 
it is good to
know that, they
rank high on the
list of foods recommended 
by
the nutritionists.
What food ynlue
is there in a sandwich? 
First, let's
consider the chief
ingredients, bread,
spread and filling.
The enriched or
whole grain breads
supply impressive amounts of three
B. vitamins — thiamine, niacin and
riboflavin. The B vitamins are essential 
for growth, good appetites
and health nerves. Breads also supply 
cereal protein, which promotes
growth.
When butter is used as a spread
it contributes significant amounts
of vitamin A. Vitamin A Helps "nite

blindness," and is equally as important 
for building and repair of
body tissues.
The sandwich filling usually is
high in protein depending on its
chief ingredient. Meat, fish, poultry,
eggs or cheese are excellent sources
of animal protein. The cereal protein 
of bread plus the animal protein 
of the filling makes a good
working team.
Sandwiches are ideal for summer
luncheons. They can be prepared
in advance or in a jiffy. They, can
be made hearty, and simple enough
to serve for the family's luncheon
on the porch or elaborate enough
for the luncheon party on the lawn.
Here is a sandwich recipe that
can be served family style or party

style. Dress them up for the lawn
party with crisp cucumber fans and
radish roses. Serve them with frosty
milk shakes.
1 loaf white bread
1 loaf whole wheat bread
4 tablespoons butter
Lettuce
6 cubes American Cheese
6 stuffed olive
1-4 Cup butter
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 tablespoon drained horseradish
1-4 cup deviled or ground ham
2 tablespoons minced sweet pickle
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 cup creamy cottage cheese
4 tablespoons minced green onion
tops
Dash Cayenne
Cut 12 slices each of white and
whole wheat bread into rounds using
a biscuit cutter. (Save crust for
bread pudding, etc.) Soften butter
at room temperature; spread on one
side of 6 white slices and 6 whole
wheat slices. Prepare each of the
three fillings separately by blending 
the ingredients. Alternating
white and whole wheat bread
spread the fillings on the bread
rounds and arrange in the order
given. Before adding the top slier
of bread, cover the cottage cheese
layer with crisp lettuce leaves. Chill
sandwiches in refrigerator until
serving time. Place a cube of cheese
and a stuffed olive on a tooth pick
in the center of each sandwich. —
Serves 6.

DEVILED HAM FILLING
There is one food combination
that is enjoyed nationally by all —
the rich, the poor; the young, the
old — everybody likes sandwiches.
We eat an estimated 27 million
sandwiches daily. The statisticians
say that forty per cent of all restaurant 
orders call for sandwiches, In
hemes, sandwiches come to the table 
twenty-three per cent of the
time for lunch and seven per cent
of the time in the evening.
Since sandwiches 
are such favorites, 
it is good to
know that, they
rank high on the
list of foods recommended 
by
the nutritionists.
What food ynlue
is there in a sandwich? 
First, let's
consider the chief
ingredients, bread,
spread and filling.
The enriched or
whole grain breads
supply impressive amounts of three
B. vitamins — thiamine, niacin and
riboflavin. The B vitamins are essential 
for growth, good appetites
and health nerves. Breads also supply 
cereal protein, which promotes
growth.
When butter is used as a spread
it contributes significant amounts
of vitamin A. Vitamin A Helps "nite

blindness," and is equally as important 
for building and repair of
body tissues.
The sandwich filling usually is
high in protein depending on its
chief ingredient. Meat, fish, poultry,
eggs or cheese are excellent sources
of animal protein. The cereal protein 
of bread plus the animal protein 
of the filling makes a good
working team.
Sandwiches are ideal for summer
luncheons. They can be prepared
in advance or in a jiffy. They, can
be made hearty, and simple enough
to serve for the family's luncheon
on the porch or elaborate enough
for the luncheon party on the lawn.
Here is a sandwich recipe that
can be served family style or party

style. Dress them up for the lawn
party with crisp cucumber fans and
radish roses. Serve them with frosty
milk shakes.
1 loaf white bread
1 loaf whole wheat bread
4 tablespoons butter
Lettuce
6 cubes American Cheese
6 stuffed olive
1-4 Cup butter
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 tablespoon drained horseradish
1-4 cup deviled or ground ham
2 tablespoons minced sweet pickle
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 cup creamy cottage cheese
4 tablespoons minced green onion
tops
Dash Cayenne
Cut 12 slices each of white and
whole wheat bread into rounds using
a biscuit cutter. (Save crust for
bread pudding, etc.) Soften butter
at room temperature; spread on one
side of 6 white slices and 6 whole
wheat slices. Prepare each of the
three fillings separately by blending 
the ingredients. Alternating
white and whole wheat bread
spread the fillings on the bread
rounds and arrange in the order
given. Before adding the top slier
of bread, cover the cottage cheese
layer with crisp lettuce leaves. Chill
sandwiches in refrigerator until
serving time. Place a cube of cheese
and a stuffed olive on a tooth pick
in the center of each sandwich. —
Serves 6.

COTTAGE CHEESE FILLING
There is one food combination
that is enjoyed nationally by all —
the rich, the poor; the young, the
old — everybody likes sandwiches.
We eat an estimated 27 million
sandwiches daily. The statisticians
say that forty per cent of all restaurant 
orders call for sandwiches, In
hemes, sandwiches come to the table 
twenty-three per cent of the
time for lunch and seven per cent
of the time in the evening.
Since sandwiches 
are such favorites, 
it is good to
know that, they
rank high on the
list of foods recommended 
by
the nutritionists.
What food ynlue
is there in a sandwich? 
First, let's
consider the chief
ingredients, bread,
spread and filling.
The enriched or
whole grain breads
supply impressive amounts of three
B. vitamins — thiamine, niacin and
riboflavin. The B vitamins are essential 
for growth, good appetites
and health nerves. Breads also supply 
cereal protein, which promotes
growth.
When butter is used as a spread
it contributes significant amounts
of vitamin A. Vitamin A Helps "nite

blindness," and is equally as important 
for building and repair of
body tissues.
The sandwich filling usually is
high in protein depending on its
chief ingredient. Meat, fish, poultry,
eggs or cheese are excellent sources
of animal protein. The cereal protein 
of bread plus the animal protein 
of the filling makes a good
working team.
Sandwiches are ideal for summer
luncheons. They can be prepared
in advance or in a jiffy. They, can
be made hearty, and simple enough
to serve for the family's luncheon
on the porch or elaborate enough
for the luncheon party on the lawn.
Here is a sandwich recipe that
can be served family style or party

style. Dress them up for the lawn
party with crisp cucumber fans and
radish roses. Serve them with frosty
milk shakes.
1 loaf white bread
1 loaf whole wheat bread
4 tablespoons butter
Lettuce
6 cubes American Cheese
6 stuffed olive
1-4 Cup butter
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 tablespoon drained horseradish
1-4 cup deviled or ground ham
2 tablespoons minced sweet pickle
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 cup creamy cottage cheese
4 tablespoons minced green onion
tops
Dash Cayenne
Cut 12 slices each of white and
whole wheat bread into rounds using
a biscuit cutter. (Save crust for
bread pudding, etc.) Soften butter
at room temperature; spread on one
side of 6 white slices and 6 whole
wheat slices. Prepare each of the
three fillings separately by blending 
the ingredients. Alternating
white and whole wheat bread
spread the fillings on the bread
rounds and arrange in the order
given. Before adding the top slier
of bread, cover the cottage cheese
layer with crisp lettuce leaves. Chill
sandwiches in refrigerator until
serving time. Place a cube of cheese
and a stuffed olive on a tooth pick
in the center of each sandwich. —
Serves 6.

1 tablespoon French dressing
There is one food combination
that is enjoyed nationally by all —
the rich, the poor; the young, the
old — everybody likes sandwiches.
We eat an estimated 27 million
sandwiches daily. The statisticians
say that forty per cent of all restaurant 
orders call for sandwiches, In
hemes, sandwiches come to the table 
twenty-three per cent of the
time for lunch and seven per cent
of the time in the evening.
Since sandwiches 
are such favorites, 
it is good to
know that, they
rank high on the
list of foods recommended 
by
the nutritionists.
What food ynlue
is there in a sandwich? 
First, let's
consider the chief
ingredients, bread,
spread and filling.
The enriched or
whole grain breads
supply impressive amounts of three
B. vitamins — thiamine, niacin and
riboflavin. The B vitamins are essential 
for growth, good appetites
and health nerves. Breads also supply 
cereal protein, which promotes
growth.
When butter is used as a spread
it contributes significant amounts
of vitamin A. Vitamin A Helps "nite

blindness," and is equally as important 
for building and repair of
body tissues.
The sandwich filling usually is
high in protein depending on its
chief ingredient. Meat, fish, poultry,
eggs or cheese are excellent sources
of animal protein. The cereal protein 
of bread plus the animal protein 
of the filling makes a good
working team.
Sandwiches are ideal for summer
luncheons. They can be prepared
in advance or in a jiffy. They, can
be made hearty, and simple enough
to serve for the family's luncheon
on the porch or elaborate enough
for the luncheon party on the lawn.
Here is a sandwich recipe that
can be served family style or party

style. Dress them up for the lawn
party with crisp cucumber fans and
radish roses. Serve them with frosty
milk shakes.
1 loaf white bread
1 loaf whole wheat bread
4 tablespoons butter
Lettuce
6 cubes American Cheese
6 stuffed olive
1-4 Cup butter
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 tablespoon drained horseradish
1-4 cup deviled or ground ham
2 tablespoons minced sweet pickle
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 cup creamy cottage cheese
4 tablespoons minced green onion
tops
Dash Cayenne
Cut 12 slices each of white and
whole wheat bread into rounds using
a biscuit cutter. (Save crust for
bread pudding, etc.) Soften butter
at room temperature; spread on one
side of 6 white slices and 6 whole
wheat slices. Prepare each of the
three fillings separately by blending 
the ingredients. Alternating
white and whole wheat bread
spread the fillings on the bread
rounds and arrange in the order
given. Before adding the top slier
of bread, cover the cottage cheese
layer with crisp lettuce leaves. Chill
sandwiches in refrigerator until
serving time. Place a cube of cheese
and a stuffed olive on a tooth pick
in the center of each sandwich. —
Serves 6.

Klansmen

ever, nothing developed until January 
18, 1951 when Mrs. Evergreen 
Flowers was taken from her
home at Chadbourn and flogged by
a group of men clad in the traditional 
white hoods and robes of
the Klan.
A series of floggings followed
and the first arrests were made by
federal agents and sheriff's deputies 
last February 16 in a roundup 
of Klansmen on federal kidnaping 
charges for the flogging of
a Fair Bluff, N. C., couple who were
taken across the state line and
whipped near Horry County, S. C.
The special term of court virtually 
brings to a close the long
fight to end Klan violence in the
state. Only 15 more defendants remain 
to be tried out of an original 
case total of 181. However,
the pattern set during the past
two weeks is expected to prevail
when the men stand trial. Court
observers believe the defendants
will plead guilty of nolo contendere 
to the flogging charges.

Asserts Negroes

wishes.
Representative Powell said before 
he left that Senator Sparkman's 
nomination was one of the
"great tragedies of our times." He
said the Alabamian's record and
positions on most issues, except
the civil Tights question, was good.
"His world positions," the Harlem 
representative said, "is Unassailable." 
"However." he went on
"with a weak civil right platform
an da totally uncommitted presidential 
candidate, it will be sheer
death in the North to try to sell
anyone from the South, except Vice
President Alben W. Berkley, to the
Negro voters."
"Unfortunately, Sparkman is, a
sectional captive and it is as impossible 
for him to get the Negro
vote in the North as it is for me.
a Negro, to get the white vote in
the South. Some day the situation
might be different. But that time
hasn't come yet," he continued.
"They can cram a candidate
down our throat but they cannot
make us vote for him.
"I personally will not campaign
for the national ticket. I will help
in the election of state and local
tickets where I am asked but I
will not say a word about the national 
ticket.

GREAT TRAGEDY

wishes.
Representative Powell said before 
he left that Senator Sparkman's 
nomination was one of the
"great tragedies of our times." He
said the Alabamian's record and
positions on most issues, except
the civil Tights question, was good.
"His world positions," the Harlem 
representative said, "is Unassailable." 
"However." he went on
"with a weak civil right platform
an da totally uncommitted presidential 
candidate, it will be sheer
death in the North to try to sell
anyone from the South, except Vice
President Alben W. Berkley, to the
Negro voters."
"Unfortunately, Sparkman is, a
sectional captive and it is as impossible 
for him to get the Negro
vote in the North as it is for me.
a Negro, to get the white vote in
the South. Some day the situation
might be different. But that time
hasn't come yet," he continued.
"They can cram a candidate
down our throat but they cannot
make us vote for him.
"I personally will not campaign
for the national ticket. I will help
in the election of state and local
tickets where I am asked but I
will not say a word about the national 
ticket.

DR. FRED PALMER'S
DOUBLE STRENGTH
SKIN WHITENER
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butter skin free of minor externally caused
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contact. Lessens shine, loosens blackheads.
Get Dr. FRED Palmer's today!


DR. FRED PALMER'S BOX 254, ATLANTA GA.

Compliments to
THE
MEMPHIS WORLD


with the most efficient service


REVIEWING
THE
NEWS

Even though the bounds of second class citizenship ore constantly 
being cracked in many parts of the world, there is still
strong resistance on the part of white supremacy groups to maintain 
them. Areas of South Africa are good indications of what
is taking place.
During the past few months in the Union of South Africa, the
natives there have been putting on non-violence demonstrations
in protest against the rigid segregation laws there. In this area
where the most extreme practices of colonialism are found, it is
no more than human that the people should revolt.
It is reported that during this period of protest, more than 800
persons have been jailed. Naturally, South African police are
being instructed to quell the situation and beat down whatever
desire or will the people might have to rid themselves of servitude
or lack of citizenship recognition. Since there is no violence involved, 
and police can't drum up any excuse to arrest people, new
methods of procedure are being used to help stem the action of
the natives. They are arresting the people and taking all the
money they might have at the time for fines. In other words, it
is a method of "robbery" on the part of the police force in an effort 
to crush any ideas of human freedom that might exist among
the natives.
Under this practice only 100 persons have been released from
jail, while 700 still remain behind bars, paying for crimes they did
not commit and fighting against a practice disgraceful to human
society.
People the world over are in protest of segregation and all
the evils that it heaps upon society. Those who have forced it
upon the culture of western civilization are to die in shame for its
presence.
These protests made by the natives of South Africa are indicative 
of what human beings are doing the world over against one
of the most dastardly things ever to plague society. The relegation 
of human beings to a certain area or to a certain corner of
a community because of color, race, or religion is contrary to all
of the concepts, of modern civilization. It will be a long time for
the western world to convince the little people everywhere that full
freedom is their's when within their own environs, the practices
of bigotry and bias remain in full force.
Colonial rule will remain in force in South Africa just so long
as the world is able to hide its face away from the things which
are right and decent. Eventually this whole evil will be forced
to die under its own weight.

Fighting to Defend Bigotry

Even though the bounds of second class citizenship ore constantly 
being cracked in many parts of the world, there is still
strong resistance on the part of white supremacy groups to maintain 
them. Areas of South Africa are good indications of what
is taking place.
During the past few months in the Union of South Africa, the
natives there have been putting on non-violence demonstrations
in protest against the rigid segregation laws there. In this area
where the most extreme practices of colonialism are found, it is
no more than human that the people should revolt.
It is reported that during this period of protest, more than 800
persons have been jailed. Naturally, South African police are
being instructed to quell the situation and beat down whatever
desire or will the people might have to rid themselves of servitude
or lack of citizenship recognition. Since there is no violence involved, 
and police can't drum up any excuse to arrest people, new
methods of procedure are being used to help stem the action of
the natives. They are arresting the people and taking all the
money they might have at the time for fines. In other words, it
is a method of "robbery" on the part of the police force in an effort 
to crush any ideas of human freedom that might exist among
the natives.
Under this practice only 100 persons have been released from
jail, while 700 still remain behind bars, paying for crimes they did
not commit and fighting against a practice disgraceful to human
society.
People the world over are in protest of segregation and all
the evils that it heaps upon society. Those who have forced it
upon the culture of western civilization are to die in shame for its
presence.
These protests made by the natives of South Africa are indicative 
of what human beings are doing the world over against one
of the most dastardly things ever to plague society. The relegation 
of human beings to a certain area or to a certain corner of
a community because of color, race, or religion is contrary to all
of the concepts, of modern civilization. It will be a long time for
the western world to convince the little people everywhere that full
freedom is their's when within their own environs, the practices
of bigotry and bias remain in full force.
Colonial rule will remain in force in South Africa just so long
as the world is able to hide its face away from the things which
are right and decent. Eventually this whole evil will be forced
to die under its own weight.

THE HEALTH WORLD
FORUM

By R. EARL BLAND, M. D.
Heat cramps usually occurs in
persons exposed to high heat. This
phenomenon has in recent years occasioned 
many investigations and
reports.
The condition is found among
stokers, miners, steelworkers and
others subject to intense heat and
profused perspiration.
Its appearance is usually sudden,
causing spasms of muscles of the
arms, legs and wall of the abdomen.
When this condition arises one must
avoid drinking large amounts of
cold water, because this will aggravate 
the condition.
Heat cramps may be prevented, in
a large measure, by supplying men
exposed to high heat with water to
which table salt has been added.
Salt tablets are now commonly
provided in industrial establishments 
preventing high heat hazards,
making salt convenient, to its employees. 

Many of the thousands of faithful 
readers of this column have, no
doubt noticed the name of the new
columnist. He will endeavor to carry
on the Health Forum in the foot
steps of his illustrious predecessor
Dr. R. Earl Bland, who has departed 
this city for Chicago, Illinois
where he will further study in the
field of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Dr. Horne will answer questions

relating to Health and hygiene in
this column. He will not make diagnosis 
or prescribe for individuals.
Inclose stamped, self addressed envelope 
to:

TALLAHASSEE Willie Irvin, St.
Augustine, Fla., looms as the top
Famcee offensive end in 52.

BY ARTHUR E. HORNE, M. D.
HEAT CRAMPS

By R. EARL BLAND, M. D.
Heat cramps usually occurs in
persons exposed to high heat. This
phenomenon has in recent years occasioned 
many investigations and
reports.
The condition is found among
stokers, miners, steelworkers and
others subject to intense heat and
profused perspiration.
Its appearance is usually sudden,
causing spasms of muscles of the
arms, legs and wall of the abdomen.
When this condition arises one must
avoid drinking large amounts of
cold water, because this will aggravate 
the condition.
Heat cramps may be prevented, in
a large measure, by supplying men
exposed to high heat with water to
which table salt has been added.
Salt tablets are now commonly
provided in industrial establishments 
preventing high heat hazards,
making salt convenient, to its employees. 

Many of the thousands of faithful 
readers of this column have, no
doubt noticed the name of the new
columnist. He will endeavor to carry
on the Health Forum in the foot
steps of his illustrious predecessor
Dr. R. Earl Bland, who has departed 
this city for Chicago, Illinois
where he will further study in the
field of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Dr. Horne will answer questions

relating to Health and hygiene in
this column. He will not make diagnosis 
or prescribe for individuals.
Inclose stamped, self addressed envelope 
to:

TALLAHASSEE Willie Irvin, St.
Augustine, Fla., looms as the top
Famcee offensive end in 52.

STEARNS'


Kills BLACK & BROWN
RATS