Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1953-06-12 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) "Breaking The Racial Barrier" Democracy mover, forward as another university in the South drops its color bars. The board of trustees at Sewanee University in Tennessee recently voted 78 to 6 to consider applications for admission to the university seminar "without regard to race." This is certainly a victory for American education and defeat for bigotry and reaction. In a country like ours education should be the primary force for the maintenance of our democratic way of life, and a weapon against any ideology that lends to conflict with this way of life. But apathy runs deep in our society and human beings are too often governed by their emotions rather than reason. This has been particularly true in case of education where court action, rather than voluntary methods, has been the factor back of progress. Some parts of our population has been so steeped in tradition tint it becomes difficult for them to exist without clinging to the past. Those who maintain such views are naturally being stupid at their own cost. And blinded by prejudice, they continue to spend million of the taxpayers money fighting against the inevitable, the crumbling walls of racial bars in education. Such millions could easily be used to give the people the educational facilities they need to bring us up to the standards of other regions. Sewanee University has joined the ranks of the University of Louisville and the University of Arkansas by adopting a program to admit. Negro students without opposition. Attitudes are changing. White students in these universities are accepting their Negro classmates as fellow human beings. However, it will take some time for these fundamental changes to have full impact on our total social, economic and political structure. Breaking through the racial barrier, even in education is yet to be a difficult task. We are delighted to learn that institutions in the South like Sewanee, the University of Arkansas and the University of Louisville have acted to scuttle their emotions and use common sense as a means of meeting what is to be the inevitable. MEALTIME MELODIES! By GRACE WATSON The Coronation in England has been the subject of most conver sations this week, but let's turn our attention to one of the American Cook's most loyal subjects — butter. Queen Homemaker depends on this dairy product to make her ruling over the family meals flavorful, and delicious. Many homemakers know the royal qualities of butter in baked and broiled dishes, and as a spread, but they have not yet learned the secret of frying successfully in butter. The next time you are frying and want your food to have a golden brown, crunchy crust, and the delicious flavorvor of butter, follow, this easy meth od for successful frying in butter. Add a liberal amount of butter to the cold skillet then apply heat. When th butler starts t molt, see to it tha the bottom of th skillet is covere with the warn butter. Than in your food at a co stant low heat. 1 the butter start to smoke, the hea is too high (this is true of any fat.) Butter is most popular as a spread. That's because of its ability to blend harmoniously with all foods and it has that "stick-to-the-ribs quality that is needed with light summer meals. Butter sandwiches are convenient and hearty snacks for the out-of-school kids. They mo delicious enough to serve "the girls" when they drop in on n lazy summer afternoon. But when they do drop in, show them how you reign over your subjects by dressing them up a bit. Here is a noble butter sandwich that is fit for the queen. 1-2 cup butter 1 teaspoon powdered sugar 2 teaspoons orange juice 1 teaspoons orange rind Soften butter until it in the consistency of mayonnaise. Place bowl in dish of ice water and whip in the fruit juice, sugar and mated orange rind. Spread on while bread or nut bread for sandwiches Makes ½ cup. To turn this snack in a summer luncheon for the girls, serve the sandwiches with this molded salad, Let's, call it a 2 beaten eggs 4 tablespoons butter 1-4 pound blanched almonds 2 cups white cherries, pitted 6 tablespoons lemon juice 1-2 pound marshmallows 2 cups diced pineapple 1 cup whipping cream Break eggs into top of a double boiler; beat well. Add sugar and lemon juice and cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly Remove from heat, add butter and diced marshmallows, and stir until marshmallows are nearly melted. — Cool. When the mixture begins to thicken, fold in the pineapples halved white cherries, and whipped cream. Pour into individual or one large mold and place in a refrigerator for 12 hours. Serve on lettuce. Serves 8. ORANGE BUTTER By GRACE WATSON The Coronation in England has been the subject of most conver sations this week, but let's turn our attention to one of the American Cook's most loyal subjects — butter. Queen Homemaker depends on this dairy product to make her ruling over the family meals flavorful, and delicious. Many homemakers know the royal qualities of butter in baked and broiled dishes, and as a spread, but they have not yet learned the secret of frying successfully in butter. The next time you are frying and want your food to have a golden brown, crunchy crust, and the delicious flavorvor of butter, follow, this easy meth od for successful frying in butter. Add a liberal amount of butter to the cold skillet then apply heat. When th butler starts t molt, see to it tha the bottom of th skillet is covere with the warn butter. Than in your food at a co stant low heat. 1 the butter start to smoke, the hea is too high (this is true of any fat.) Butter is most popular as a spread. That's because of its ability to blend harmoniously with all foods and it has that "stick-to-the-ribs quality that is needed with light summer meals. Butter sandwiches are convenient and hearty snacks for the out-of-school kids. They mo delicious enough to serve "the girls" when they drop in on n lazy summer afternoon. But when they do drop in, show them how you reign over your subjects by dressing them up a bit. Here is a noble butter sandwich that is fit for the queen. 1-2 cup butter 1 teaspoon powdered sugar 2 teaspoons orange juice 1 teaspoons orange rind Soften butter until it in the consistency of mayonnaise. Place bowl in dish of ice water and whip in the fruit juice, sugar and mated orange rind. Spread on while bread or nut bread for sandwiches Makes ½ cup. To turn this snack in a summer luncheon for the girls, serve the sandwiches with this molded salad, Let's, call it a 2 beaten eggs 4 tablespoons butter 1-4 pound blanched almonds 2 cups white cherries, pitted 6 tablespoons lemon juice 1-2 pound marshmallows 2 cups diced pineapple 1 cup whipping cream Break eggs into top of a double boiler; beat well. Add sugar and lemon juice and cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly Remove from heat, add butter and diced marshmallows, and stir until marshmallows are nearly melted. — Cool. When the mixture begins to thicken, fold in the pineapples halved white cherries, and whipped cream. Pour into individual or one large mold and place in a refrigerator for 12 hours. Serve on lettuce. Serves 8. LOYALTY SALAD By GRACE WATSON The Coronation in England has been the subject of most conver sations this week, but let's turn our attention to one of the American Cook's most loyal subjects — butter. Queen Homemaker depends on this dairy product to make her ruling over the family meals flavorful, and delicious. Many homemakers know the royal qualities of butter in baked and broiled dishes, and as a spread, but they have not yet learned the secret of frying successfully in butter. The next time you are frying and want your food to have a golden brown, crunchy crust, and the delicious flavorvor of butter, follow, this easy meth od for successful frying in butter. Add a liberal amount of butter to the cold skillet then apply heat. When th butler starts t molt, see to it tha the bottom of th skillet is covere with the warn butter. Than in your food at a co stant low heat. 1 the butter start to smoke, the hea is too high (this is true of any fat.) Butter is most popular as a spread. That's because of its ability to blend harmoniously with all foods and it has that "stick-to-the-ribs quality that is needed with light summer meals. Butter sandwiches are convenient and hearty snacks for the out-of-school kids. They mo delicious enough to serve "the girls" when they drop in on n lazy summer afternoon. But when they do drop in, show them how you reign over your subjects by dressing them up a bit. Here is a noble butter sandwich that is fit for the queen. 1-2 cup butter 1 teaspoon powdered sugar 2 teaspoons orange juice 1 teaspoons orange rind Soften butter until it in the consistency of mayonnaise. Place bowl in dish of ice water and whip in the fruit juice, sugar and mated orange rind. Spread on while bread or nut bread for sandwiches Makes ½ cup. To turn this snack in a summer luncheon for the girls, serve the sandwiches with this molded salad, Let's, call it a 2 beaten eggs 4 tablespoons butter 1-4 pound blanched almonds 2 cups white cherries, pitted 6 tablespoons lemon juice 1-2 pound marshmallows 2 cups diced pineapple 1 cup whipping cream Break eggs into top of a double boiler; beat well. Add sugar and lemon juice and cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly Remove from heat, add butter and diced marshmallows, and stir until marshmallows are nearly melted. — Cool. When the mixture begins to thicken, fold in the pineapples halved white cherries, and whipped cream. Pour into individual or one large mold and place in a refrigerator for 12 hours. Serve on lettuce. Serves 8. WRONG HOUSE RE-ROOFED Workmen were putting the finishing touches on a new roof on a house at 1415 North Paulina Street, when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kniebusch returned home and asked, "How come?" The embarrassed foreman pulled out his work order and found that the re-rooting job was for a house at 1514 N Paulina. BEALE AVENUE DEPARTMENT STORE — 171 BEALE FIRE SALE smoke & water damage Undamaged First Quality Ladies — Misses — Childrens SHOES NEWEST SUMMER STYLES—All colors and sizes for Dress or Play Straps, Wedgies, assorted heels. Loafers and Oxfords, price means nothing how, come in early take your choice of any Pair in the house— Values to $2.49 LADIES PLAY SHOES 88c Up to 2.95 Ladies Up to 8.95 val. Ladies Arch Support Dress Shoes $3.88 genuine kid leathers LADIES TRIPLE E WIDTH DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES FOR WIDE FEET Children's WIDE SELECTION COLORS AND STYLES ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED! ENTIRE STOCK Val. To $1.19 LADIES RAYON GOWNS & SLIPS 86c ENTIRE STOCK LADIES RAYON, PANTIESL & BRIEFS to 29c Vale 19c to 69c Value 44c Undamaged 1st. Qual. Ladies, Misses, Children's to 49c val. SOCKS 22c VALUES TO $1.98 Infants Dresses $1.44 with Slips to Match LADIES NEW SUMMER Broadcloths, Batiste, Organdy Ninnon, Nylon—Half or Sleeveless Styles Values to $3.95 now $1.88 Organdy and Broadcloth Sizes 3-12 Limited Quantity Hurry! UNDAMAGED FIRST QUALITY $2.49 MEN'S 8 oz Sanforized all sizes Undamaged First Quality KHAKI, GREEN, GRAY to 29c Men's DRESS SOX 16c to 79c Men's T-SHIRTS 44c to 59c Men's Athletic SHIRTS & SHORTS 33c ea. UNDAMAGED FIRST QUALITY Reg. $1.98 ladies embroidered top & bottom TO $1.29 VALUE LADIES Plisse SLIPS 86c Petticoat style 2.49 Val. Size 27×27 MUSLIN SHEETS This Price is hotter than the Undamaged 1st Qual. Undamaged First Quality NEW SUMMER MEN'S Broadcloths — Nylons Long and Half Sleeves Whites, Pastels Colors All Sizes! Undamaged First Quality Mens And Boys Dress or Casual 500 Pairs MEN'S $3.45 VALUE WE HAVE TO VACATE OUT THEY GO! Nationally advertised Fortune and Johnnie Walker large selection of styles Nylon Mesh included to $5.95 Value THOUSANDS OF ITEMS UNADVERTISED! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! OUR LOSS! YOUR GAIN! SAVE UP TO 75% OFF REGULAR PRICES Undamaged First Quality Ladies — Misses — Childrens SHOES NEWEST SUMMER STYLES—All colors and sizes for Dress or Play Straps, Wedgies, assorted heels. Loafers and Oxfords, price means nothing how, come in early take your choice of any Pair in the house— Values to $2.49 LADIES PLAY SHOES 88c Up to 2.95 Ladies Up to 8.95 val. Ladies Arch Support Dress Shoes $3.88 genuine kid leathers LADIES TRIPLE E WIDTH DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES FOR WIDE FEET Children's WIDE SELECTION COLORS AND STYLES ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED! ENTIRE STOCK Val. To $1.19 LADIES RAYON GOWNS & SLIPS 86c ENTIRE STOCK LADIES RAYON, PANTIESL & BRIEFS to 29c Vale 19c to 69c Value 44c Undamaged 1st. Qual. Ladies, Misses, Children's to 49c val. SOCKS 22c VALUES TO $1.98 Infants Dresses $1.44 with Slips to Match LADIES NEW SUMMER Broadcloths, Batiste, Organdy Ninnon, Nylon—Half or Sleeveless Styles Values to $3.95 now $1.88 Organdy and Broadcloth Sizes 3-12 Limited Quantity Hurry! UNDAMAGED FIRST QUALITY $2.49 MEN'S 8 oz Sanforized all sizes Undamaged First Quality KHAKI, GREEN, GRAY to 29c Men's DRESS SOX 16c to 79c Men's T-SHIRTS 44c to 59c Men's Athletic SHIRTS & SHORTS 33c ea. UNDAMAGED FIRST QUALITY Reg. $1.98 ladies embroidered top & bottom TO $1.29 VALUE LADIES Plisse SLIPS 86c Petticoat style 2.49 Val. Size 27×27 MUSLIN SHEETS This Price is hotter than the Undamaged 1st Qual. Undamaged First Quality NEW SUMMER MEN'S Broadcloths — Nylons Long and Half Sleeves Whites, Pastels Colors All Sizes! Undamaged First Quality Mens And Boys Dress or Casual 500 Pairs MEN'S $3.45 VALUE WE HAVE TO VACATE OUT THEY GO! Nationally advertised Fortune and Johnnie Walker large selection of styles Nylon Mesh included to $5.95 Value THOUSANDS OF ITEMS UNADVERTISED! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! OUR LOSS! YOUR GAIN! John Davis Keeps Olympic Weight Lifting Crown Olympic heavy weight lifting champion John Davis Kept his American title with a total of 990 pounds for three standard lifts. The other national champions (military press, two-hand snatches, clean and jerk and total weight) follow: 123-pound class: Jack Hughes, Arkon, 165, 150, 200—215 132 pounds: Mitz Ashima, Oakland, Calif, 185, 225, 270—680, 148 pounds: Joe Pittman, York, Pa., 220, 225, 300—745 165 pound Tommy Konno, Oakland, Calif. ACROSS THE EDITOR'S DESK —BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Guy L. Smith of Knoxville, state GOP Election Commissioner, was accused by an officer of the Oak Ridge Young Republican Club Tuesday of endangering the opportunity for growth of Tennessee Republicans by ignoring local Republican wishes. In an open Idler to Mr. Smith, secretary Victor Pare of the Oak Ridge Young Republicans Club said his group "heartily" endorsed a resolution of the Oak Ridge Republican Club that county executive committee be allowed to elect county Republican election commissioners. "If we are to campaign as the party of Government decentralization, we must show good faith by exhibiting a greater degree of local control within our own party", Mr. Pare said. He charged Mr. Smith overrode the expressed desire of the Anderson County Republican Executive Committee in naming W. Baker of Clinton as county GOP election commissioner. Francis Cherry said Tuesday he hopes to serve two terms as Arkansas governor and then step out of public life. The governor disclaimed any ambition to run for a seat on the State Supreme Court next year in commenting on published reports that his East Arkansas friends wanted him to make such a race. "Unless I change my mind, I will run for a second term as governor," said Cherry. He added that he plans to step out of political affairs at the end of his second term, if he is reelected next year. Cherry also reiterated that he has no desire to make the race for the United States Senate in 1954, whether or not John L. McClellan runs for reelection. Cherry said his political career probably would be brighter if he made a race for another office next year while still riding the crest of popularity. He also acknowledged that, in the light of Arkansas gubernatorial history his political prospects might be dim after two terms in the governor's office. Picket lines were set up Tuesday by about 60 Chattanooga Gas Co., service employees who went on strike. The employees reportedly are seeking to affiliate with the United Mine Workers Union. E. G. Petering, company vicepresident, said the workers were advised about a week ago that if they would hold an election supervised by the National Labor Relations Board, we could negotiate a contract with them. The company's service will not be interrupted by the walkout Petering said. The Sureme Court Monday opened restaurants and bars in the national capital to Negroes The Court ruled 8-0 that an 80 year-old District of Columbia law forbidding racial discrimination by cafes, bars and ice cream parlors is valid and still in effect. The decision was in a case arising from refusal of a restaurant operated by the Thompson chain to serve a number of Negroes in 1950 Gov. Frank Clement said Tuesday he is maintraining an open mind concerning the proposed $3,000,000 state aid for costruction of an atomic research center-hospital at Knoxville. The state supreme court last week upheld the constitutionality of the act authorizing the $3,000,000 bond issue. The legality of the act had been contested in a suit filed by Col. Harry Berry of Hendersonville. Clement said he would call a meeting of the hospital commission soon to discuss the matter fully and that, meanwhile, he was keeping an open mind on the project. The $6,000,000 research center and hospital proposed for the University of Tennessee was to have been financed jointly by the state and Knox County and city of Knoxville. The state sold its $3,000,000 in bonds shortly before former Gov. Gordon Browning left office, but were not delivered when the project was blocked by the Berry suit. SMITH GOP OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF ENDANGERING PARTY —BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Guy L. Smith of Knoxville, state GOP Election Commissioner, was accused by an officer of the Oak Ridge Young Republican Club Tuesday of endangering the opportunity for growth of Tennessee Republicans by ignoring local Republican wishes. In an open Idler to Mr. Smith, secretary Victor Pare of the Oak Ridge Young Republicans Club said his group "heartily" endorsed a resolution of the Oak Ridge Republican Club that county executive committee be allowed to elect county Republican election commissioners. "If we are to campaign as the party of Government decentralization, we must show good faith by exhibiting a greater degree of local control within our own party", Mr. Pare said. He charged Mr. Smith overrode the expressed desire of the Anderson County Republican Executive Committee in naming W. Baker of Clinton as county GOP election commissioner. Francis Cherry said Tuesday he hopes to serve two terms as Arkansas governor and then step out of public life. The governor disclaimed any ambition to run for a seat on the State Supreme Court next year in commenting on published reports that his East Arkansas friends wanted him to make such a race. "Unless I change my mind, I will run for a second term as governor," said Cherry. He added that he plans to step out of political affairs at the end of his second term, if he is reelected next year. Cherry also reiterated that he has no desire to make the race for the United States Senate in 1954, whether or not John L. McClellan runs for reelection. Cherry said his political career probably would be brighter if he made a race for another office next year while still riding the crest of popularity. He also acknowledged that, in the light of Arkansas gubernatorial history his political prospects might be dim after two terms in the governor's office. Picket lines were set up Tuesday by about 60 Chattanooga Gas Co., service employees who went on strike. The employees reportedly are seeking to affiliate with the United Mine Workers Union. E. G. Petering, company vicepresident, said the workers were advised about a week ago that if they would hold an election supervised by the National Labor Relations Board, we could negotiate a contract with them. The company's service will not be interrupted by the walkout Petering said. The Sureme Court Monday opened restaurants and bars in the national capital to Negroes The Court ruled 8-0 that an 80 year-old District of Columbia law forbidding racial discrimination by cafes, bars and ice cream parlors is valid and still in effect. The decision was in a case arising from refusal of a restaurant operated by the Thompson chain to serve a number of Negroes in 1950 Gov. Frank Clement said Tuesday he is maintraining an open mind concerning the proposed $3,000,000 state aid for costruction of an atomic research center-hospital at Knoxville. The state supreme court last week upheld the constitutionality of the act authorizing the $3,000,000 bond issue. The legality of the act had been contested in a suit filed by Col. Harry Berry of Hendersonville. Clement said he would call a meeting of the hospital commission soon to discuss the matter fully and that, meanwhile, he was keeping an open mind on the project. The $6,000,000 research center and hospital proposed for the University of Tennessee was to have been financed jointly by the state and Knox County and city of Knoxville. The state sold its $3,000,000 in bonds shortly before former Gov. Gordon Browning left office, but were not delivered when the project was blocked by the Berry suit. ARKANSAS GOVERNOR WANTS SECOND TERM —BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Guy L. Smith of Knoxville, state GOP Election Commissioner, was accused by an officer of the Oak Ridge Young Republican Club Tuesday of endangering the opportunity for growth of Tennessee Republicans by ignoring local Republican wishes. In an open Idler to Mr. Smith, secretary Victor Pare of the Oak Ridge Young Republicans Club said his group "heartily" endorsed a resolution of the Oak Ridge Republican Club that county executive committee be allowed to elect county Republican election commissioners. "If we are to campaign as the party of Government decentralization, we must show good faith by exhibiting a greater degree of local control within our own party", Mr. Pare said. He charged Mr. Smith overrode the expressed desire of the Anderson County Republican Executive Committee in naming W. Baker of Clinton as county GOP election commissioner. Francis Cherry said Tuesday he hopes to serve two terms as Arkansas governor and then step out of public life. The governor disclaimed any ambition to run for a seat on the State Supreme Court next year in commenting on published reports that his East Arkansas friends wanted him to make such a race. "Unless I change my mind, I will run for a second term as governor," said Cherry. He added that he plans to step out of political affairs at the end of his second term, if he is reelected next year. Cherry also reiterated that he has no desire to make the race for the United States Senate in 1954, whether or not John L. McClellan runs for reelection. Cherry said his political career probably would be brighter if he made a race for another office next year while still riding the crest of popularity. He also acknowledged that, in the light of Arkansas gubernatorial history his political prospects might be dim after two terms in the governor's office. Picket lines were set up Tuesday by about 60 Chattanooga Gas Co., service employees who went on strike. The employees reportedly are seeking to affiliate with the United Mine Workers Union. E. G. Petering, company vicepresident, said the workers were advised about a week ago that if they would hold an election supervised by the National Labor Relations Board, we could negotiate a contract with them. The company's service will not be interrupted by the walkout Petering said. The Sureme Court Monday opened restaurants and bars in the national capital to Negroes The Court ruled 8-0 that an 80 year-old District of Columbia law forbidding racial discrimination by cafes, bars and ice cream parlors is valid and still in effect. The decision was in a case arising from refusal of a restaurant operated by the Thompson chain to serve a number of Negroes in 1950 Gov. Frank Clement said Tuesday he is maintraining an open mind concerning the proposed $3,000,000 state aid for costruction of an atomic research center-hospital at Knoxville. The state supreme court last week upheld the constitutionality of the act authorizing the $3,000,000 bond issue. The legality of the act had been contested in a suit filed by Col. Harry Berry of Hendersonville. Clement said he would call a meeting of the hospital commission soon to discuss the matter fully and that, meanwhile, he was keeping an open mind on the project. The $6,000,000 research center and hospital proposed for the University of Tennessee was to have been financed jointly by the state and Knox County and city of Knoxville. The state sold its $3,000,000 in bonds shortly before former Gov. Gordon Browning left office, but were not delivered when the project was blocked by the Berry suit. GAS STRIKERS SET UP PICKET LINES —BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Guy L. Smith of Knoxville, state GOP Election Commissioner, was accused by an officer of the Oak Ridge Young Republican Club Tuesday of endangering the opportunity for growth of Tennessee Republicans by ignoring local Republican wishes. In an open Idler to Mr. Smith, secretary Victor Pare of the Oak Ridge Young Republicans Club said his group "heartily" endorsed a resolution of the Oak Ridge Republican Club that county executive committee be allowed to elect county Republican election commissioners. "If we are to campaign as the party of Government decentralization, we must show good faith by exhibiting a greater degree of local control within our own party", Mr. Pare said. He charged Mr. Smith overrode the expressed desire of the Anderson County Republican Executive Committee in naming W. Baker of Clinton as county GOP election commissioner. Francis Cherry said Tuesday he hopes to serve two terms as Arkansas governor and then step out of public life. The governor disclaimed any ambition to run for a seat on the State Supreme Court next year in commenting on published reports that his East Arkansas friends wanted him to make such a race. "Unless I change my mind, I will run for a second term as governor," said Cherry. He added that he plans to step out of political affairs at the end of his second term, if he is reelected next year. Cherry also reiterated that he has no desire to make the race for the United States Senate in 1954, whether or not John L. McClellan runs for reelection. Cherry said his political career probably would be brighter if he made a race for another office next year while still riding the crest of popularity. He also acknowledged that, in the light of Arkansas gubernatorial history his political prospects might be dim after two terms in the governor's office. Picket lines were set up Tuesday by about 60 Chattanooga Gas Co., service employees who went on strike. The employees reportedly are seeking to affiliate with the United Mine Workers Union. E. G. Petering, company vicepresident, said the workers were advised about a week ago that if they would hold an election supervised by the National Labor Relations Board, we could negotiate a contract with them. The company's service will not be interrupted by the walkout Petering said. The Sureme Court Monday opened restaurants and bars in the national capital to Negroes The Court ruled 8-0 that an 80 year-old District of Columbia law forbidding racial discrimination by cafes, bars and ice cream parlors is valid and still in effect. The decision was in a case arising from refusal of a restaurant operated by the Thompson chain to serve a number of Negroes in 1950 Gov. Frank Clement said Tuesday he is maintraining an open mind concerning the proposed $3,000,000 state aid for costruction of an atomic research center-hospital at Knoxville. The state supreme court last week upheld the constitutionality of the act authorizing the $3,000,000 bond issue. The legality of the act had been contested in a suit filed by Col. Harry Berry of Hendersonville. Clement said he would call a meeting of the hospital commission soon to discuss the matter fully and that, meanwhile, he was keeping an open mind on the project. The $6,000,000 research center and hospital proposed for the University of Tennessee was to have been financed jointly by the state and Knox County and city of Knoxville. The state sold its $3,000,000 in bonds shortly before former Gov. Gordon Browning left office, but were not delivered when the project was blocked by the Berry suit. SUPREME COURT OPENS CAPITAL CAFES TO NEGROES —BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Guy L. Smith of Knoxville, state GOP Election Commissioner, was accused by an officer of the Oak Ridge Young Republican Club Tuesday of endangering the opportunity for growth of Tennessee Republicans by ignoring local Republican wishes. In an open Idler to Mr. Smith, secretary Victor Pare of the Oak Ridge Young Republicans Club said his group "heartily" endorsed a resolution of the Oak Ridge Republican Club that county executive committee be allowed to elect county Republican election commissioners. "If we are to campaign as the party of Government decentralization, we must show good faith by exhibiting a greater degree of local control within our own party", Mr. Pare said. He charged Mr. Smith overrode the expressed desire of the Anderson County Republican Executive Committee in naming W. Baker of Clinton as county GOP election commissioner. Francis Cherry said Tuesday he hopes to serve two terms as Arkansas governor and then step out of public life. The governor disclaimed any ambition to run for a seat on the State Supreme Court next year in commenting on published reports that his East Arkansas friends wanted him to make such a race. "Unless I change my mind, I will run for a second term as governor," said Cherry. He added that he plans to step out of political affairs at the end of his second term, if he is reelected next year. Cherry also reiterated that he has no desire to make the race for the United States Senate in 1954, whether or not John L. McClellan runs for reelection. Cherry said his political career probably would be brighter if he made a race for another office next year while still riding the crest of popularity. He also acknowledged that, in the light of Arkansas gubernatorial history his political prospects might be dim after two terms in the governor's office. Picket lines were set up Tuesday by about 60 Chattanooga Gas Co., service employees who went on strike. The employees reportedly are seeking to affiliate with the United Mine Workers Union. E. G. Petering, company vicepresident, said the workers were advised about a week ago that if they would hold an election supervised by the National Labor Relations Board, we could negotiate a contract with them. The company's service will not be interrupted by the walkout Petering said. The Sureme Court Monday opened restaurants and bars in the national capital to Negroes The Court ruled 8-0 that an 80 year-old District of Columbia law forbidding racial discrimination by cafes, bars and ice cream parlors is valid and still in effect. The decision was in a case arising from refusal of a restaurant operated by the Thompson chain to serve a number of Negroes in 1950 Gov. Frank Clement said Tuesday he is maintraining an open mind concerning the proposed $3,000,000 state aid for costruction of an atomic research center-hospital at Knoxville. The state supreme court last week upheld the constitutionality of the act authorizing the $3,000,000 bond issue. The legality of the act had been contested in a suit filed by Col. Harry Berry of Hendersonville. Clement said he would call a meeting of the hospital commission soon to discuss the matter fully and that, meanwhile, he was keeping an open mind on the project. The $6,000,000 research center and hospital proposed for the University of Tennessee was to have been financed jointly by the state and Knox County and city of Knoxville. The state sold its $3,000,000 in bonds shortly before former Gov. Gordon Browning left office, but were not delivered when the project was blocked by the Berry suit. CLEMENT HAS "OPEN MIND" ON RESEARCH HOSPITAL —BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Guy L. Smith of Knoxville, state GOP Election Commissioner, was accused by an officer of the Oak Ridge Young Republican Club Tuesday of endangering the opportunity for growth of Tennessee Republicans by ignoring local Republican wishes. In an open Idler to Mr. Smith, secretary Victor Pare of the Oak Ridge Young Republicans Club said his group "heartily" endorsed a resolution of the Oak Ridge Republican Club that county executive committee be allowed to elect county Republican election commissioners. "If we are to campaign as the party of Government decentralization, we must show good faith by exhibiting a greater degree of local control within our own party", Mr. Pare said. He charged Mr. Smith overrode the expressed desire of the Anderson County Republican Executive Committee in naming W. Baker of Clinton as county GOP election commissioner. Francis Cherry said Tuesday he hopes to serve two terms as Arkansas governor and then step out of public life. The governor disclaimed any ambition to run for a seat on the State Supreme Court next year in commenting on published reports that his East Arkansas friends wanted him to make such a race. "Unless I change my mind, I will run for a second term as governor," said Cherry. He added that he plans to step out of political affairs at the end of his second term, if he is reelected next year. Cherry also reiterated that he has no desire to make the race for the United States Senate in 1954, whether or not John L. McClellan runs for reelection. Cherry said his political career probably would be brighter if he made a race for another office next year while still riding the crest of popularity. He also acknowledged that, in the light of Arkansas gubernatorial history his political prospects might be dim after two terms in the governor's office. Picket lines were set up Tuesday by about 60 Chattanooga Gas Co., service employees who went on strike. The employees reportedly are seeking to affiliate with the United Mine Workers Union. E. G. Petering, company vicepresident, said the workers were advised about a week ago that if they would hold an election supervised by the National Labor Relations Board, we could negotiate a contract with them. The company's service will not be interrupted by the walkout Petering said. The Sureme Court Monday opened restaurants and bars in the national capital to Negroes The Court ruled 8-0 that an 80 year-old District of Columbia law forbidding racial discrimination by cafes, bars and ice cream parlors is valid and still in effect. The decision was in a case arising from refusal of a restaurant operated by the Thompson chain to serve a number of Negroes in 1950 Gov. Frank Clement said Tuesday he is maintraining an open mind concerning the proposed $3,000,000 state aid for costruction of an atomic research center-hospital at Knoxville. The state supreme court last week upheld the constitutionality of the act authorizing the $3,000,000 bond issue. The legality of the act had been contested in a suit filed by Col. Harry Berry of Hendersonville. Clement said he would call a meeting of the hospital commission soon to discuss the matter fully and that, meanwhile, he was keeping an open mind on the project. The $6,000,000 research center and hospital proposed for the University of Tennessee was to have been financed jointly by the state and Knox County and city of Knoxville. The state sold its $3,000,000 in bonds shortly before former Gov. Gordon Browning left office, but were not delivered when the project was blocked by the Berry suit. African "Sky" Homes Banned By New Decree The South African government has banned "locations in the sky" —Negro quarters located atop apartment blocks occupied by whites. Dr. H. F. Verowerd, Minister of Native Affairs for Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan, announced the decision which will add thousands more to the growing list of nonwhites threatened with displacement under the Group Areas. Act Earlier, the government removed 70,000 Negroes from so-called black" spots of the western suburbs to a location fifteen miles beyond the city limits. More than 60,000 Asians and persons of mixed blood who live in Johannesburg, will be affected by the Group Areas Act which zones cities on racial lines. JOY Street By FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES AS EMILY had freely told Roger on his return from Salem, David had dominated the group at the Somerset Club, charming all Homer Lathrop's other guests, besides saving the situation for her. In asking David to go home with her afterward, she had primarily desired to pick up the gauntlet which her trustee had thrown down; but while also sincerely feeling that she could not have a pleasanter companion to while away the time until Roger's return, she had not thought of David as a stimulating, much less as a disturbing, presence. She had always "had her fair share of masculine attention, but she had never been an enchantress like her grandmother and she wholeheartedly loved her husband: the idea that she might have a passage at arms with David or any other man had never entered her head. This had still not occurred to her when she returned to the library from the pantry, after assuring herself that everything was in readiness for Roger's substantial refreshment when he came home, late and tired, and that the makings of a drink were available for David whenever he chose to have one Meanwhile David had turned on the radio to an inviting musical program. He bowed to her with mock solemnity as she reentered the room and then, straightening up again, smiled at her engagingly. "There's no reason why we shouldn't have a dance of our own, is there, just because I wouldn't be acceptable at the Waltz Evening?" he inquired, and, almost before she could answer, "Of course there isn't!" he had swept her into his arms. She had danced with him before, at a hotel, where the noise and the crowd and the setting had all combined to deprive the experience of intimacy or special significance. Now everything was different. Her mood was triumphant because she had thwarted Homer Lathrop in the effort to humiliate her; she was grateful to David for helping her to do this and though still objectively—she appreciated the charm which had enabled him to win every one over. The amplitude of her drawing room which opened out of the library, offered sufficient space for a turn and yet its atmosphere was one of privacy and seclusion. Although David's suggestion had taken her by surprise, the surprise was an agreeable one. Almost immediately she was aware that ho was the best waltzer with whom she had ever danced: presently, of a vague wish that the music would go on and on; then of the magnetic attraction of their united motion and physical proximity. Rather startled, she murmured something inconsequential and unconvincing about not being able to keep up with such an accomplished partner. David laughed lightly. "Nonsense! Of course you can Didn't you ever dance before? I mean really? Well then, it's high time you learned—it'll do wonders for you. Don't stiffen so—just relax and float along. It's a marvelous feeling." "Yes, 1—1 know. Just the same, I think we'd better stop." "You mean you're not enjoying this?" "Of course I'm enjoying it, But—" She tried, ineffectually, to disengage herself. David laughed again and drew her closer to him, in a way that was both compelling and intoxicating. After that, she ceased to think or release. In fact, she did not try to think at all. As the music rose to a crescendo. David bent his head and, pressing his face against hers, kissed her on the mouth. Instantly she wrenched herself free and confronted him, trembling and incoherent with rage. He walked over to the radio, switched it off and then, opening her favorite cloisonne box, helped himself to a cigaret and lighted it. When she paused, breathless, in her tirade, he spoke with the utmost calm. "I'm sorry you feel that I insulted you. I certainly didn't mean to. I felt as If a kiss were a suitable climax to our dance, that's all." "You know we shouldn't have danced in the first place." "Wouldn't you have danced it you'd gone to the Waltz Evening?" "Yes, of course. But not—not like that." "I said I didn't believe you'd ever really danced before. I told you I thought it would do wonders for you to learn. Well, it has— already." "You've made me so ashamed that I don't see how I'm ever going to look my husband in the face. If you call that doing wonders for me—" "Emily if you'll excuse me for saying so, you have a tendency toward exaggeration. You and I have both had a very gratifying evening—very exhilarating. We've spontaneously celebrated our mutual success in an extremely pleasant way, with perfectly normal consequences. I'm sorry you feel impelled to talk as if we'd committed adultery." "I feel impelled to say I'm sorry I ever let you into this house." "Very well. I won't come here again, if you really feel that way. But are you sure?" "Of course I'm sure." "You're not going to lie to me, are you?. Are you sorry we've had such good times, sitting in front of the fire together while we bad tea? Are you sorry you went with my stepfather and me to your grandmother's house when he took her the signet ring? Are you sorry I came to your rescue tonight 7 If you can say yes to all that, looking me straight in the eye, I'll leave here this minute and I'll never come back." Without answering, Emily sank down in one of the big chairs flanking the hearthstone and put her hands to her face. David seated himself opposite her and quietly awaited her answer. "No," she said at last, without looking up, "I'm not sorry for any of that. I shouldn't have told you I regretted ever letting you into the house. I did exaggerate. I've —I've enjoyed everything you've mentioned. But that doesn't mean I'm not ashamed of what's just happened." "Didn't it occur to you that something of the sort might happen sooner or later—as a result of the rest?" "Of course not. I thought we were just friends. I thought you were Roger's friend. I thought you were—" "A gentleman? Emily, if you say that, it'll be the last straw." "But I did. I thought—" "Didn't you ever think of me as a man? Didn't you ever think of yourself as a woman?" David asked. He spoke slowly and still very calmly; but somehow he made every word sound ominous. "All right, let me tell you something from now on you'll know that two people like you and me don't ever stay just friends. You'll recognize my kind of a man when you see one. You'll know he's a potential lover. Eventually, you'll want him for an actual lover. What's more, you already know—at last—that you're a woman and not just a lady" It was at this moment that Roger had parted the portieres and come into the library, to find David and Emily so absorbed in what they were saying to each other that they did not even hear his approach. SYNOPSIS By FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES AS EMILY had freely told Roger on his return from Salem, David had dominated the group at the Somerset Club, charming all Homer Lathrop's other guests, besides saving the situation for her. In asking David to go home with her afterward, she had primarily desired to pick up the gauntlet which her trustee had thrown down; but while also sincerely feeling that she could not have a pleasanter companion to while away the time until Roger's return, she had not thought of David as a stimulating, much less as a disturbing, presence. She had always "had her fair share of masculine attention, but she had never been an enchantress like her grandmother and she wholeheartedly loved her husband: the idea that she might have a passage at arms with David or any other man had never entered her head. This had still not occurred to her when she returned to the library from the pantry, after assuring herself that everything was in readiness for Roger's substantial refreshment when he came home, late and tired, and that the makings of a drink were available for David whenever he chose to have one Meanwhile David had turned on the radio to an inviting musical program. He bowed to her with mock solemnity as she reentered the room and then, straightening up again, smiled at her engagingly. "There's no reason why we shouldn't have a dance of our own, is there, just because I wouldn't be acceptable at the Waltz Evening?" he inquired, and, almost before she could answer, "Of course there isn't!" he had swept her into his arms. She had danced with him before, at a hotel, where the noise and the crowd and the setting had all combined to deprive the experience of intimacy or special significance. Now everything was different. Her mood was triumphant because she had thwarted Homer Lathrop in the effort to humiliate her; she was grateful to David for helping her to do this and though still objectively—she appreciated the charm which had enabled him to win every one over. The amplitude of her drawing room which opened out of the library, offered sufficient space for a turn and yet its atmosphere was one of privacy and seclusion. Although David's suggestion had taken her by surprise, the surprise was an agreeable one. Almost immediately she was aware that ho was the best waltzer with whom she had ever danced: presently, of a vague wish that the music would go on and on; then of the magnetic attraction of their united motion and physical proximity. Rather startled, she murmured something inconsequential and unconvincing about not being able to keep up with such an accomplished partner. David laughed lightly. "Nonsense! Of course you can Didn't you ever dance before? I mean really? Well then, it's high time you learned—it'll do wonders for you. Don't stiffen so—just relax and float along. It's a marvelous feeling." "Yes, 1—1 know. Just the same, I think we'd better stop." "You mean you're not enjoying this?" "Of course I'm enjoying it, But—" She tried, ineffectually, to disengage herself. David laughed again and drew her closer to him, in a way that was both compelling and intoxicating. After that, she ceased to think or release. In fact, she did not try to think at all. As the music rose to a crescendo. David bent his head and, pressing his face against hers, kissed her on the mouth. Instantly she wrenched herself free and confronted him, trembling and incoherent with rage. He walked over to the radio, switched it off and then, opening her favorite cloisonne box, helped himself to a cigaret and lighted it. When she paused, breathless, in her tirade, he spoke with the utmost calm. "I'm sorry you feel that I insulted you. I certainly didn't mean to. I felt as If a kiss were a suitable climax to our dance, that's all." "You know we shouldn't have danced in the first place." "Wouldn't you have danced it you'd gone to the Waltz Evening?" "Yes, of course. But not—not like that." "I said I didn't believe you'd ever really danced before. I told you I thought it would do wonders for you to learn. Well, it has— already." "You've made me so ashamed that I don't see how I'm ever going to look my husband in the face. If you call that doing wonders for me—" "Emily if you'll excuse me for saying so, you have a tendency toward exaggeration. You and I have both had a very gratifying evening—very exhilarating. We've spontaneously celebrated our mutual success in an extremely pleasant way, with perfectly normal consequences. I'm sorry you feel impelled to talk as if we'd committed adultery." "I feel impelled to say I'm sorry I ever let you into this house." "Very well. I won't come here again, if you really feel that way. But are you sure?" "Of course I'm sure." "You're not going to lie to me, are you?. Are you sorry we've had such good times, sitting in front of the fire together while we bad tea? Are you sorry you went with my stepfather and me to your grandmother's house when he took her the signet ring? Are you sorry I came to your rescue tonight 7 If you can say yes to all that, looking me straight in the eye, I'll leave here this minute and I'll never come back." Without answering, Emily sank down in one of the big chairs flanking the hearthstone and put her hands to her face. David seated himself opposite her and quietly awaited her answer. "No," she said at last, without looking up, "I'm not sorry for any of that. I shouldn't have told you I regretted ever letting you into the house. I did exaggerate. I've —I've enjoyed everything you've mentioned. But that doesn't mean I'm not ashamed of what's just happened." "Didn't it occur to you that something of the sort might happen sooner or later—as a result of the rest?" "Of course not. I thought we were just friends. I thought you were Roger's friend. I thought you were—" "A gentleman? Emily, if you say that, it'll be the last straw." "But I did. I thought—" "Didn't you ever think of me as a man? Didn't you ever think of yourself as a woman?" David asked. He spoke slowly and still very calmly; but somehow he made every word sound ominous. "All right, let me tell you something from now on you'll know that two people like you and me don't ever stay just friends. You'll recognize my kind of a man when you see one. You'll know he's a potential lover. Eventually, you'll want him for an actual lover. What's more, you already know—at last—that you're a woman and not just a lady" It was at this moment that Roger had parted the portieres and come into the library, to find David and Emily so absorbed in what they were saying to each other that they did not even hear his approach. CHAPTER EIGHT By FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES AS EMILY had freely told Roger on his return from Salem, David had dominated the group at the Somerset Club, charming all Homer Lathrop's other guests, besides saving the situation for her. In asking David to go home with her afterward, she had primarily desired to pick up the gauntlet which her trustee had thrown down; but while also sincerely feeling that she could not have a pleasanter companion to while away the time until Roger's return, she had not thought of David as a stimulating, much less as a disturbing, presence. She had always "had her fair share of masculine attention, but she had never been an enchantress like her grandmother and she wholeheartedly loved her husband: the idea that she might have a passage at arms with David or any other man had never entered her head. This had still not occurred to her when she returned to the library from the pantry, after assuring herself that everything was in readiness for Roger's substantial refreshment when he came home, late and tired, and that the makings of a drink were available for David whenever he chose to have one Meanwhile David had turned on the radio to an inviting musical program. He bowed to her with mock solemnity as she reentered the room and then, straightening up again, smiled at her engagingly. "There's no reason why we shouldn't have a dance of our own, is there, just because I wouldn't be acceptable at the Waltz Evening?" he inquired, and, almost before she could answer, "Of course there isn't!" he had swept her into his arms. She had danced with him before, at a hotel, where the noise and the crowd and the setting had all combined to deprive the experience of intimacy or special significance. Now everything was different. Her mood was triumphant because she had thwarted Homer Lathrop in the effort to humiliate her; she was grateful to David for helping her to do this and though still objectively—she appreciated the charm which had enabled him to win every one over. The amplitude of her drawing room which opened out of the library, offered sufficient space for a turn and yet its atmosphere was one of privacy and seclusion. Although David's suggestion had taken her by surprise, the surprise was an agreeable one. Almost immediately she was aware that ho was the best waltzer with whom she had ever danced: presently, of a vague wish that the music would go on and on; then of the magnetic attraction of their united motion and physical proximity. Rather startled, she murmured something inconsequential and unconvincing about not being able to keep up with such an accomplished partner. David laughed lightly. "Nonsense! Of course you can Didn't you ever dance before? I mean really? Well then, it's high time you learned—it'll do wonders for you. Don't stiffen so—just relax and float along. It's a marvelous feeling." "Yes, 1—1 know. Just the same, I think we'd better stop." "You mean you're not enjoying this?" "Of course I'm enjoying it, But—" She tried, ineffectually, to disengage herself. David laughed again and drew her closer to him, in a way that was both compelling and intoxicating. After that, she ceased to think or release. In fact, she did not try to think at all. As the music rose to a crescendo. David bent his head and, pressing his face against hers, kissed her on the mouth. Instantly she wrenched herself free and confronted him, trembling and incoherent with rage. He walked over to the radio, switched it off and then, opening her favorite cloisonne box, helped himself to a cigaret and lighted it. When she paused, breathless, in her tirade, he spoke with the utmost calm. "I'm sorry you feel that I insulted you. I certainly didn't mean to. I felt as If a kiss were a suitable climax to our dance, that's all." "You know we shouldn't have danced in the first place." "Wouldn't you have danced it you'd gone to the Waltz Evening?" "Yes, of course. But not—not like that." "I said I didn't believe you'd ever really danced before. I told you I thought it would do wonders for you to learn. Well, it has— already." "You've made me so ashamed that I don't see how I'm ever going to look my husband in the face. If you call that doing wonders for me—" "Emily if you'll excuse me for saying so, you have a tendency toward exaggeration. You and I have both had a very gratifying evening—very exhilarating. We've spontaneously celebrated our mutual success in an extremely pleasant way, with perfectly normal consequences. I'm sorry you feel impelled to talk as if we'd committed adultery." "I feel impelled to say I'm sorry I ever let you into this house." "Very well. I won't come here again, if you really feel that way. But are you sure?" "Of course I'm sure." "You're not going to lie to me, are you?. Are you sorry we've had such good times, sitting in front of the fire together while we bad tea? Are you sorry you went with my stepfather and me to your grandmother's house when he took her the signet ring? Are you sorry I came to your rescue tonight 7 If you can say yes to all that, looking me straight in the eye, I'll leave here this minute and I'll never come back." Without answering, Emily sank down in one of the big chairs flanking the hearthstone and put her hands to her face. David seated himself opposite her and quietly awaited her answer. "No," she said at last, without looking up, "I'm not sorry for any of that. I shouldn't have told you I regretted ever letting you into the house. I did exaggerate. I've —I've enjoyed everything you've mentioned. But that doesn't mean I'm not ashamed of what's just happened." "Didn't it occur to you that something of the sort might happen sooner or later—as a result of the rest?" "Of course not. I thought we were just friends. I thought you were Roger's friend. I thought you were—" "A gentleman? Emily, if you say that, it'll be the last straw." "But I did. I thought—" "Didn't you ever think of me as a man? Didn't you ever think of yourself as a woman?" David asked. He spoke slowly and still very calmly; but somehow he made every word sound ominous. "All right, let me tell you something from now on you'll know that two people like you and me don't ever stay just friends. You'll recognize my kind of a man when you see one. You'll know he's a potential lover. Eventually, you'll want him for an actual lover. What's more, you already know—at last—that you're a woman and not just a lady" It was at this moment that Roger had parted the portieres and come into the library, to find David and Emily so absorbed in what they were saying to each other that they did not even hear his approach. , Sis. L. B. Snow; finance, Bro. Charlie Lewis and Bro. Robert Dawson. Mr. H. R. Pankins, chairman, Mr. E. W. Turner, secretary and Mrs. Manchia Gray, publicity.