New Leadership In 20 Years-Johnson
DR. DU BOIS WRITES STIRRING BOOK
About
The
969th
Washington - - H cent
from the War Department
the lighting done by thu
Fuld Aitillery Baltaluiri
togne Tile oattit, citnp.'.'i
Ni gi >) enlisted i
NIAN
SATi r.DAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1946
PRICE FIVE CENTS
155-niillimete! Ilov. ;t/i ■
Uijght the enem\ jU the wav
lrvm Ni>rm:ind to Bast^gne
During th" strugelt- at Ba-'ouu .
witn the German infant y so jk .
that “motar bc^mo^ lell iik.’ Irur
on the balln'.ien. the liyiiiir ;
y0f*lh held tlieir giound and n
ed push back the attack- i.-. W;'-i
the t'Xceplion of the caiKi 'iii-i-: ,
the unit was for d to ti.lr a-; ;-i-
faiitiymen. and succeeded .n 'ak
in:, 3i) or 40 prisoneis.
Casualties mounted high aiii'*".:
the niei
id
Jinally came with the arrival
supply pianos and ar:noi.-i .
f. i.m the sriulh. whii-li ' i-'. .r. •!
up" the score
As part of the 2b;.i ’•'fan' •'
Division, the battalion weiii
ashore on Noi niandy July 9. aid
ed the division at La Hay- Du
Puits, took part in the flare-uji
fiom the N'lrmandy p- ninsula
and was active on the Bre:t pi-n-
insttla.
Dv Bois Book Is Challenge
To Dumbarton Oak Confab
NNPA Newsmen
End African Tour
BY P. BERNARD YOUNG JR
Editor, Journal and Guide
(WRh NNPA Conunifsion in We*l Africa)
(Copyright. Keproaucuon Foroidden)
\ew York—Tne spring publica- ^
t.on of a new book by Dr. W. E.
B. DuBois. D.rector ot Special Re-
'i ..rch, NAACP is announced by
Itarcoui t-Brace, publushei-s, as
lollowsi
'This bocjk Weaves into thefao-
-V-
N. C. COLLEGE
SPEAKER SEES
BKIGHI FUTUHt
-r. P:;... .pai Lyon Park School Durham and chair-
o.irn Nigio DivLsionul Committee of the Bay flouts
e. \., _ Sd\ (1 Beaver Awai'd for outstanding service
1 .'vr.'j Council is allowt-d one Silver Beaver for
; ve imi'-. There a;e 144 units in the Occoneechee
ei.Tj. i '.-.1- . ounei] to two B-aver Awardn in 1944.
.'ll .'.v. e.i jju-.vtnted to S. J. Huskelh, of San-
1- a. u\ 11: H. K. W.tnerspoon, past president of the
vl'. e: Be tver lecipu lit. who is making the presenta-
f. '.u n, .it, Paul BuJor, Southern Pines, Rev. C. K.
eiit ot a t’ouncil and standing are past receivers
a'.xuid .-^eouiei Senooier is the ciurd Negro in N. C.
... .lid. others Well' the late Dr. R. T. Weatherby of
J Dr R. P Daniel. President of Shaw University,
ei- Council leads C. in number of Negro units.
Silver Beaver .Awaids and Scout Advancement.
of a worlil peaci- lounded on
ileinoe.acy several .seemingly sep-
auite proolenis Tne first is that
oi ihe vaiious coloniw and their
colored fH.-opli, tiien come the
pioblem.s of foreign investment
1 r profit; the question of the ex
pansion of democratic govern-
nienl tor the masses of men; the
■ lie of Russia and her ideology in
le post-war world, and the feas-
iContiniied on back pagei
FDR Hints Peacetime Con
scription May Exclude JC
New York—In a letter to the
NAACP, President Roosevelt has
hinted that peacetime military
conscr^lion may not be on a jim-
crow segregated basis.
The Chief Executive docs not
make any promises, or any flat
statemsnU, but writes, "iinaJ
plans have not beer, crystallized.”
“Mr. Roosevelt's letter was In
■'sponie to one from Roy Wil-
Durham. N, C.—First vdi
zenship witiim the nexi iweiuy
years was predicted lai N>-groes
and lower class while by Di. ,\Ior-
decai W. Jonnson, president ot
Howard Univeraily, here Sunday
at North Carolina College.
Dr. Johnson expressea the be
lief that whereas 'tlie ten years ut
ter the war will be a difueult one
'in racial relations ana spirilu-ui
aflaii'A, the following ten years
would see ' the revival of a real
istic and powerful Christianity
^more aggressive and fear less
Over Half Farm Families
Ill-Housed Says Wickard
.-\boul two-tliird;. ►; liu- iia- construction and repairs
.'s fuiiii ium.hvs are hl-huus* d. would contribut-* gre .y to na-
Nearly half of die inadequate lional employmei.l and general
i»ous*s are oeyonu I'epaii, " Ueclar- activity ui the years af-
Secielai-y of Agriculture war. • .
Cl..iide R. Wicka.d tel wedk bg-
lore tl>e Si'iiate SubconimilUje on Jjy6ic4iinay be Uken to telp eolw
Housing and Urban Redevelop- nbus“>8 Sec-
jjjejjt reta^ Wickard, said, "Before ev-
Takes Issue With Separate
Veterans Hospital Plan
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
T Tune In Station WRAL ^
Friday at 7:30 p.m. ^
Listen To ^
“THE NEGRO NEWS J
OF THE WEEK”
A Weekly Feature of
THE CAKOLIMAN
CHARLES A, RAY
Announcer
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
iNavy Has IVo Policy
... I M.
Washington. D. C.—A protest
agaizKM the announced plan of the
Veteran’s Administration to con-
istraci aepapate hospital facilities
I tor J^iagroes, was voiced by Les-
lie JL Perry of the Washington
BuriM NAlACP in a letter tnis
to Brigadier General Frank
Administrator of the
Administration. In re-
concern over the atti-
tudj^ of the Vet Administration.
Ptovy podnted to Hines' own tes-
tiisoay before the Appropriations
CdtUcwhM of &e House of Repre-
regardmg appropria-
ienb tou 1M5, which he said: ,
“we are going to bkve a prob
lem undoubtedly of providing an-
lother Tuskesee hosoital or a so-
kins, acting stxiretary of the NA-
ACP, setting forth the apprehen
sion of colored people over the
iContinuod on back page.
ENUGU, East Provinces, Nigeria—By Airmail In r*.
sponse to the increasing advocacy of mass education for
Africans, the government ot Great Britain has issued a Col
onial Uttice white paper on “mass tducaUon in Atricaa a
tor accomplishment or a meaturaoie approximation ot th* 1
laeal. }
N. Y. Charters
First Negro Life
Insurance Co.
NEW YORK — What was former
ly the United Mutual Benefit As
sociation now becomes a mutual
alfaii-s, the following ten ^'ars
ssould see "the revival of a real
istic and powerful Christianity
ai,are aggressive and fear less
than any in the country's history.”
‘ In his adih'ess Sunday, which
was followed by a concluding
message at noon Monday, the dis
tinguished educator and minister
praised the Russians fur evolving
a type of democracy and Chiisl-
lanity which he said would tie
with attitudes m the West for the
aflc-ction of the woi'ld.
And while he praised tlie Rus
sians, he castigated the Germans
for propagating doctrines of raci
al superiority and inferiority.
Such doctrines may have a fe.v
more innings, but "intellectually
a id spiritually" they arc done for.
i'r. Johnson said.
Referring to Russia’s rise after
tlie war as “a supreme fact." Dr.
Johnson said, "If America is to
occupy a position of leadership in
post-war spirtual affairs, this
country must compete with Rus
sia whose broad program embrac
es the whole gamut of human col
or and culfure.”
Improved race relations in
America will be part of an iniei -
nationi.' revival of remocracy and
Christianity, the educator opined.
He predicted that within twenty
vears in the United States, "a new
leadership imbued with the ideas
of democracy and Christianity"
1 .. . . - . ^ . -r- -
fore the Senate Subcommittee on
Housing and Urban Redevelop- '^^f Sec-
retary Wickard, said, "Before ev-
Conlinuing tlie Secretary said, VO'thing else, it seems to ifR
"Slums usually are associated {f f««sary to recognize that
with cities, yet the average level programs, m themselves,
ol farm housing is far below dial fiver will be enough to solve the
of the cilv dwellings. This Ls true housmg problem. Generally
oi what miglit bl termed U»c fpeakmg. the farm families with
settled farm families. Housing'"comes and the p^r-
tondilioiis for most migrant farm prosf^ts of increasing their
V.ork.-ns au on an even lower live m the woi;st houses.
jyvejL We are dealing with a long-
■ Adc-quab.- slaps to improve neeleeM probleni whose roots
term housing woSl.l advance toe ‘'“'f
h.alU., happTncs,s, a.id general et- J'”' “"‘J' broad permanent sohi-
lecliveness ot millions ot
people. Also, Uie resnlting vol-ame stable imd ^equate
—■ 'farm mcome and f'ull and contm-
'umg industrial employment. Bet-
tei housing for farm people de
pends largely on better opportun
ities in agriculture or outside of
,il. We must have no more indus-
iiial depressions that drive peo-
jple back to the land in tarpaper
l.^hacks.”
Among the direct approaches
643 ivliLLiON LBS.
FOOD TO y. S.
^44
INavy Has No Policy
Against Using Negro
Nurses Says Adm. Agnew
!u the problem of farm housing,
('untiiuied on back page)
WASHINGTON — Rear Ad
miral William J. f. Agnew. Act
ing Chief of the Bureau of Med
icine and Surgery, United .Statea
Navy Medical Corps. is.sued the
following statement Saturday.
January 27. 1945.
"There is no policy in the
-Navy prohibiting Ihe appoint
ment of .Negro women In the
Na\-y Nurse Corps or in the
.Navy Nurse Corps Reserve.
Every appliraiion reaching the
Bureau of Medicine and Rur-
geiy for appolnimeni In the
.Navy Nurse Corps or the Navy
•Nurse Corps Resene Is given
full consldemtlnn, provl !ed the
applicant meet the physical, pro
fessional. military rilliess and
other requirements for appoint
ment."
Ihe proposal Hales through
out the "coopetaiion ot me
Airican hunseu. ' and reminas
tne aavocaies ot mass eaucanon
that the resources ot Ine b.oion-
lai biave.opment buna, creaied
m response to neeat m mose
parts ot tne conuuent coturou-
eo ny ihe empue are not suen
as to tinonce any complete pro
gram tor wiaeS||/reaa vuuvaAtwn.
'tne wnue paper goes turtner
and ados:
wrtAi m INVOLVED
"iuncans ihcmseives must
be the mam agents tn unprov-
mg iurican me. 'mat paniCbpa-
lion mvoivcs the traimng ot all
the Atricans who are to taifo
a share in tne work.
"tiiougii It IS the Central point
ii uuvuiice, the cooperation ot
tne aauii is csseniiai. It loiiows
uiat uie caucaiion oi me aouii is
not less impoiidn;, uio-jga m uk
tuny uuys oi euucai.wnui uevtiop-
nicht It may noi setm su uigciu.
Lc/b.! la c/tLs.ri'uvtA
•q^uoimg uiv o.i.e.di documea..
Tne one Uuni^ uie Wiu.e ^dpe.
nas not uedii wim is iiic cost a.
tills iiUge luass euucauuiiai urivi*.
hcnoois ana textuouKs aiune will
be very expensive and u is od-
vious mat most of me dependen
cies (coiomes, protectorates, ana
.nandaies) can provide little of
•lie money required.
“Appeals to Ihe Colonial De-
velopenl and Welfarii Fund
mignt bear truit but me amount
reuiredq would, one imaginec,
leaves little m the Und.
"the Britisn taxpayer wDl
probapiy have to provide a great
deal 01 the money and he will
want to know wnat me scheme
will cost and wnat will oe ex
pected ot him.”
/iFhiCANS VIEWS
Ihe vocalized Airican opin
ion is that It is not the sole nor.
necessarily, the pr.m0 tunc-ton
of the Airican tci linance ♦a.s
program direciiy. in bis pret»nt
economic conoinon. inasmuch as
he produces cheapiy tor the
hritish government and puhbc
vast amouius ot diamonds, go.d,
and oihvr mmerais. louos. truns,
cocoa, paim oils, and oiher pro-
duc.s wmcn. sold on tne world
mariCBAS at a i.i^h px.cd. iidv«
ackutt.uxa.ed a t»Sarvdi/ oi o.u-
.su w.ditxi m -...kk...
taud ..... . . .
iitoi .nu p«.. q.* g....,
*1 C/, b._x , ..
p.dp.V Oi A..lgd.u .to A.U.ltto. ....
htea.dr poti.on ui tuu soi.ti.be.
Ml least, unit, me uay woon xna
Airican has been permitted to
achieve a stature in wealth grtoi
resources to enable him to un
derwrite bis own education,
'ove .V£.waAi..N. Wge Two)
Ark. Planter Charged Wit)
Usury In Four Lawsuits
HELENA. Ark — An Arkansas
-.Ahtcr was today chaiged with
.sury in four lawsuits fUtd in the
Cross County Circuit Court by K.
r. Sutton of Helena, Ark., Attor
ney for the Southern Tenant Farm
ers Union.
- usury cases are gyiw* gir.
quarters in M.riiph.s. ^iatoa, it
common practice for cotton p.i
tation owners to collect 10 cent c_
the dollar lor crop advances made
to tenants and sharecroppers. The
/muly interest rate often-runs ak
mmmmmmm
other Tuskegee hospital, or a so- p
Ud colored hospital probably iL**”' -
more in the Mississippi-Alabama
area. There are a laive numher behalf of Will ones, John Alien
of colored troops from that area Jones, and Jessie Car-
The Wd R ..udyin* aU of toa, j Da CHARL«, H. «JRD ' ; ’Zo
In resitonae to Hines' statement I ‘b* 1»-, Pl««a>lon In is«
DvUvfiy ol food and other ag-1
nciiUuial piuducu :oi' tihipinvnt I
lo Put'Z'tu Rico and the Virgin I
Islands during 1944 totaled t)43,
965,79.t pouiu:-;. Uu- War Food
.Auininiitia'.ion iuis announced.
i-ooti s.i.piiicnD to Puerto Rico
ui.d ihe Vug.n islands are made
I Perry said, “The racial attitudes
land practices of the Veterans Ad-
nunistraiion is a matter of deep
concern to the Association as
well as to thousands of thought-
' ful white and color^ people-
tliroughout the nation. We must
express o'orselves as being irre
vocably opposed to the extension
of Jim Crowism by the Veterans
Administration, whether under
the guise of so-called “solid col-
oied hospitals' or otherwise. We
ugam must urge that Negro em
ployees be integrated in the Vet
erans Administration at their pro
per skills and levels, and that Ne
gro patients be hospitalized in
your facilities on the basis of
medical need and not of color.
(Continued on back page)
In making the announcement. H.
(X)MMISSION BEGINS
HOMEWARD TREK
By VINCENT TUBBS
Afro-American Correspondent
Touring Africa with NNPA
Commission)
LEOPOLDVILLE,
IP
WOMEN URGENTL YNEEDED IN
ARMY GENERAL HOSPITALS
typical—native village Poto Poto
deck red holiday so all within
boundaries inigh. see if not aitcnu
our reception by "notables evolues".
I fcvolulionary group Africans who at-
BELGIAN tained colonial citizenship through
CONGO (By Cable)—Four colonial personal accomplishments,
governors, president republic en-' Present were all persons in of-
itrtain and provided unlimited fa- statificalion from. Governor
ciiities members this commission — General Bayerdelle to Poto Poto's
first Negro newsmen ever to exe- Mayor Jean Hilare Aubame— and ' ern Tenant Farmers Union retains
cute overseas assignment with time towns history col-! attorneys the year round to fight for
presidential backing. onlal bigwigs ever came in such , the legal rights of all types of
As conclude tour and Belgian' *a‘‘8e numbers. Hundreds of people'farm labor and while the service
homeward journey burdened both outside and were electrified! is primarily for Union members,
mentally and physically with emerged from the build- all tenants, sharecroppers, or farm
wealth, information on West Afri- ^^*5* waved, shouted, saying laborers who believe they are being
social and political situation, yocally and by facial expression, defrauded on crop settlements,
■'You give us hopie and inspiration, wage accounts, and deprived of
(See NNPA. Page Two) (Continued on back page)
to tenants and sharecroppers. The
TMUU.^ileiul rate oft^- *
ef "
ef^UnTfClf laws _
the charging of Hleggl InttMei
rates by plantation owners enforc
ed. The Arkansas law provides that
-0 per cent per annum m.iy
charged on contract and In the opin
ion of our attorney, a flat 10 cent
on the dollar interest rate consti
tutes usur>'. If Fallas Is convicted
of usury, the entire principal and
interest charged in these cases will
be void and he will be forced to pay
double the amount back to the
-iharecroppers he defrauded."
Mitchell continued by saying th'it
hese cases arc of utmost Impor-
.nnee to all southern sharccreppers.
f the practice of ch.Tging s fist
'0 cent on the dollar as Interest
held to be usury by Arkanst
.'ourts. then millions of dollars wi
be -aved by the little people on th.
cotton plantation each year through
enforcement of the laws.
Mitchell sslo said that the South-
ii
... , —— * A J vv, toO"
Appr .-xiniately 30.0QQ wounded Building. Raleigh
will rise in South" to o.\tend jon a cash sale basis -under agree- nation-wide drive to interest \»'eeks in the Medical Depart- soldiers are ret'amin^ from
basic human rights to men rc- iiit-nt.s with th* Wai Food Ad- vv^uuen to serve in Army General irenl Enlisted Technician Schxil seas each month in dMDerat»nc^
gardless of color or creed.” iiiinistration, the Department of Hc«pilals to care for the war (WAC). After completion of this of hospital care" Set
He spoke enthusiastically oi Interitoi' uiij lii.- Llon.l govern-I woundixi has been launched the training, Wacs receive one month’s dared “It is the *resDonaihilitv
Russia’s respect for the dignilv ments. .first of Febr-fer>-," announced on-ihe-job iraming in a general of qualified women to^f^ht m
of the human personality, and cit- Monthly delivonf.v vaiiod but Sgt .Marian L. Radder of the lo- hospital. Assignment may also be this Battle of America " ^
ed that country's constitution ! the general average foi the year'ca' WAC Recruiting Office. made to administrative duties in For additional information rail
punishing as a crime discnn.ina-.was a hiile ov r 53 million pounds • .Many qualified colored women ihe hospital, if the applicant qual- 3-2637 or stop at the Rex-nuHni
tion on account of race. 'per monili. t'l'e needed to serve at the Eng- *fi«- Office, Roorn 304 Post Of^e
In his concluding message on; Lowest 1944 dehverie.s wue iniland General Hospital, Atlantic' "Annr,,vir..tei..u.-inonA ....... uuiice
Monday, Dr. Johnson stressed the 'June, when oniy 15, 426, 278 City. N, J., and the Gardiner Gen-
individual Negros responsibility'pounds ol food-stu:t were deliver- t'ral Hospital, Chicago. ILL ‘To
in rising in a society in which the .t-d. Peak shipments were in May, 'quality for enlistment a woman
odds are three to one against him. June, when only 15. 426.273 must have attained her 20ih birth-
Historicall, economic, social and 54n pounds. day but not her 50th birthday,
political factors in the South have Foodstuffs delivered for ship- must have had at least 2 years
Wt.rke'd lo the disadvantage of the ne. nl included 41,810.155 pounds ol high school, must have no chil-
Negro. thus depriving him of the of dairj* and poultry product;; dren under 14 years of age un-
oppoi't'jnity to develop competen- n.eat and moat produets, 65. 727, Itss she has become legally di-
cies to compete in a complex mod- 786 pounds of which 28,556,980 vested of their care, and musi
ern society on a basis of equality, pounds were cured p..: k and 35,- nieet physical sundaes. ,of the race-baiting film Birth Of vigorously" pro”t^'"^hiwh\£'*'of ^ from ‘ Kappa Alpha Sorority achiev-
he assorted. yt)1.88o pounds were lard; fats Birth of a Nation under any pre-; kets, their farm goods to paternal anothe. victory this week
Birth of a Nation ” Showing By
Museum of Modern Arts Protested
_ . New York—The NAACP has said; "National Association for
and musi demanded immolate withdrawal Advancement of Colored People
We look back on what doubtless
swiftest most intense and precedent
smashing 25,000 mile tour in his
tory. Bui neither honor and enjoy
ment of trip nor educational value
amassed information that impress
ed this writer. It’s been people and
their reactions. Our visit fFom
Sierraleones famous Freetown thru
black Republic Liberia and beyond
bight of Benin, • Where few come
out though many go in", indigenous
people welcomed us and literally
heralded us Messiahs bringing glad !
tidings from land of opportunity. I
Officially and secretly they told
ihe story of Africa’s colonial prob-'
lema, dug deep into their collec-
AKA Council Aids
In Provisions of
Draft Nurses Bill
Washington, D. C., January 27,
live pockets to entertain us as roy-^1945—^The National Non-Partisan
“"4 Counciron Public AKairs of Al-
solicited our aid in matters ranging
'“"u pgonbs ' w'rJ n.ately 3'months which includes the New Virk Mu^iMot MidcS teir'wha-ts^^^'i^iV.' Thu'fUm was I adoption. Pa'rem b'J'yTs “te anti-discrimination pri"
sMP.,.kri!l.n and cereal_ pr^ucts, ® , to. In__a wire protesting use of Oldered withdratra by City of, In, alms with note addreS.^To "''ich toey had propjaed
the problems of the modern world 461 6U1.334 pounds, of 262,682,9!)8 Des Moines, Iowa, and for medi- the film banned 30 years ago. New York in 1015 and haa been i m? stefalher" 'rteMren
With a new and sustained serious- oounds vvi»rft riro -inH QR non cal and surieio»l teehnirians fi Rg.v Willrina A/-«ina Cat.e%e.e.4.,to.. i .r‘crtein.,ae4 —. • i,... . . ciop^en.
with a new and sustained serious- pounds were rice and 96,538*000 cal and surgical technicians
ness, coupled with a dotermina- were white flour; cIiv beans to-
tion to rise to new levels of real tared 46.374.700 po-ands, and there
accomplishment thru uns-.verving were 9.013,062 pounrls of garban-
devotion to intellectual and mora'l zos, a small pea-bean. Potatoes
discipline. 'Continufu bact pago
.were included in the Draft Nurs-
8 Hoy tVilkins, Acting Secretary I 'Continued on* back page)' i Final'engagemim'French Africa biU as introduced by Congres-
— Rogers, R..
^ MemorlalServiceForSt. Aug. Grads I
GRANGER COMPARES POST-WAR ERA
TO DAYS FOLLOWING THE CIVIL WAR
I
♦woman Edith Norse
I Moss.
I "Usually anti-discrimin* tion
provisions must be added as
amendments to the bill from ti.’
floor of Congress, rather than be
ing part of the bill itself,” Mrs.
Thomasina Walker Johnson stat'
federal health legislation passed
which benefits the masses. The
Council is remembered lor its suc-
cessiul fight to include anti-dis-
ergmination provsions in the Na
tional Nurses Cadet BUL This wna
the only anti - discrimination
amendment which passed both
houses in the last session of Con
gress. Because of this amendment
many hospitals are now training
Negro nurses who did not train
tiiem before and about ^,000,000.
will go to Negro nurses instead of
a possible $2^00,000.
DRAFT 4-r't BILL
The National Non-Partisan
Ccuncil on Pub.ic Affairs o. i
Hampton Intitule, Va.--Draw- 'tute, Mr. Granger, who is a trust- Founder’s Day exercises, spread mterest m race reiation5 > j .. . • • J v ^ w,.to..wu uu ^-uouc miairs o. i
involuntary servitude. The
Rev
eer\uce.
POR TERS NOT DRUNK—TIRED!
LouisvUle, Ky.,-speaking ,be, 'T^c pert^ ere handling .top nri^rh^ToSgTe'erin^Sed^
tion provisions in the bill itself."
I The Counrl is still opposed to
the drafting of nurses, but the an- i
tidiscrimination provisions were cil further
placed in the bill as safeguards ,nothiSe si '■
in the event the bill is passed. (beings and if th^ ara ti^KA^n’
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor- ^!!lgen industry
•itv Hao irvnx Kaan . *' mdusiry, capitaL 8nd
m u- -c wu juuAt. Moves, luierpreung me a;
«,KV brSrs Pcf JaTo^'jote f-,'r originally and Innginga of Negro citizena. fore one of k s^riea’of'meOtoi. land'bottSm'to^drSncrmDteSuA';- “'Management n^iaVL'aftei
The alter wa3tede„w,to^,or. .,on an;. SSgeVSte iJr^ea o^^eSn’ ^-ifltef l&e^S^
iHsfli mmmB
Mr. Johnson, rendered appropri- RK'ky Mount and Miss Anne wj-cMled^^as^r-rare^^^^ ^ was^also paid on Simday morning on the part of porters encounter-1dition to the hundred* nf thm,.
ate m”i«c. Johnson, a student at Saint Aug- - -
llcfinra'o r’ATlA/*A
, - ' -o -w- wuaa.g JItCU IWf
■n of his country, but
still another to draft men for prl-
vate industry.
This statement was sent to the
Sgt Johnson was a graduate of ustine’s College.
1 tecat ek K p p , 6 0^d^aSfn^'-TSeiroi^^ffie^f: S'cm.^!ifee°U’ay
Inlxpduced by PresKlent Ralph,hyared a sermon in. Memoria! te laid ^to toe that Jte by mdivtouafpay roll deduc:
Instrumental in helping to get iCoatinwCd on bick {wgn
■P. BriJffman of Hampton Instl-iChui^ preceding the formal Icheers,” but to dog-tiredneM.