Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1954-03-02 Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy GEN. DEAN HONORS GI's WHO RESISTED RED BRAIN WASHING— San Francisco, Calif—Two former POWs who heriocally resisted efforts of their, Communist captors to force them to cooperate in Red activities, were honored at a retreat parade ceremony at the Presidio of San Francisco. Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, a captive of the Reds for almost three years, now Deputy Commander of the 6th Army, is shown pinning award to shirt of Pfc. Ernest E. Maskins, Jaeger, W. Va. Other award recipient is Lt. Paul T. O'Doud, Berkeley, Calif. Each of them received a first Oak leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star Medal. READ, LIVE BROTHERHOOD — February 21-28 marks Brotherhood Week, meaning putting into practice the principles and ideals on which our great nation was founded. Ned "Jack The Bellboy" Lukens, Anne Corse and Ryokichi Hirono, (pictured above) typical of the many nationalities that make up America, were unknown to each other until this week, but take time out to read and live brotherhood, and share a common interest. Lukens is a Disc Jockey, Hirano a Economics senior at Morehouse College, and Miss. Corse a student at Dimery Business College. EVIDENCE OF SGT. SMED- LEY'S GREAT WORKS — Shown (above) are thirteen men taking, the oath and becoming members of the newly activated 435th Infantry Division (Reserve). Master Swearing-in ceremonies at the local United States Army Reserve Advisory Group headquarters, Headquarters, Alabama Military District, Sirmingham, last Thursday The group is a part of the 87th In fantry Division (Reseve). Master Sergeant Howard C. Smedley (at far left)was responsible for the mass recruitment for a two week period. Sgt. Smedley is a member of the Reserves and during his free time visited high schools in the Birmingham area and explained the advantages of being a member of the Army Reserve. Young men 17 years of age or older may enlist in the Reserve and attend training periods twice monthly. For his two hours training, a Reservist is entitled to a full days Army Pay for, his ap propriate grade. Promotions and retirement points are also credited. Names of the 13 are: Mose Davis, Robert Mckinley, Edmond Woods, James E. Alexander, Willie Hall. Clarence Rucker. James L. Simmons, Robert H. Crenshaw, James Marcey, Aubrey Robinson, Clarence Pullins, Franklin Carroll, and John William. Captain Geo. Drasheff right performs the ceremony — CONSULTANTS AT HOWARD HIGH CAREE CUN- IC— Pictured above are the consultants who participated in the Career Clinic held Monday at David T. Howard High School. Mrs. Ruby Puryear (fourth from left), of the Psychology Department, Morehouse College was guest speaker. ENEMY PILOTS' DOOM— Marine Pfc. Willie L. Brooks, of Columbia, Alabama, is shown (above) guiding an anti-aircraft weapon into position during training drill with the First 90 MM Anti-aircraft Gun Battalion of the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Korea. WHITNEY YOUNG SPEAKS — Atlanta University School of Social Work Director Whitney Young addresses a banquet audience honoring workers in the Camp Fire Girls. Others shown are W. H. Darby and Mrs. H. B. Fuller. LIBERIAN DIGNITARIES — Shown during an informal discussion with Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Clement are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Yancey of Liberia during their brief stay in Atlanta. Mr. Yancey is Secretary of Public Instruction of Liberia. They are in the United States on a tour of colleges and universities where Liberian students might be enrolled. — ATLANTANS GREET CONCERT ARTIST IN DUR- HAM — Mattiwilda Dobbs, Atlanta-born concert artist is greeted by Atlantans in Durham, N. C., On occasion of her North Carolina College appearance. Shown from left are President Alfonso Elder of North Carolina College, who formerly lived in Atlanta, Miss. Dobbs; her mother, Mrs. J. W. Dobbs; her sister, Mrs. June Dobbs Butts, of New York City; W. A. Clement, her brotherin-law; Mrs. Clement, Mr. Dobbs, her father, and Mr. William Hughes, her accompanist.— MISS DOBBS AUTOGRAPHS PROGRAMS — Graciously autographing program for three North Carolina. College students and Samuel W. Hill, second from right, director of the college's 85voice mixed chorus, is Miss. Mattiwilda Dobbs. Shown left to right are Miss. LaVie Griggs, Reidsville, N. C. senior; Miss. Dobbs, Miss. Mable Jordan, South Pittsburg, Tenn. sophomore; Hill, and Miss. Bennie Streeter, Greenville, N. C. senior— San Francisco's down-state rival Los Angeles claimed second spot for the second straight year with 2,148 yards on 426 attempts and a slightly better average of 5.04. Francis Rogel of the Pittsburgh Steelers jumped from 32nd to fifth by gaining 527 yards on 137 carries. Basketball Scores BASKETBALL SCORES CIAA TOURNAMENT SECOND ROUND OTHER COLLEGE SCORES ONE IN A BILLION!