PACT! KIGHT
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING, 5ATLTRDAY, APGH5T «■ IMS
Continued from Front Page
WAl'TISTS HOLD CONVKN-
TlOX IN WAKK COl NTV
thild, the H-v WilliLmp rcijlicd
••‘JVciity-fivt years bef'irc he is
iiorn ”
'IfiiouKi' ihi novel use of scfrool*
ikx/iii Llai-kboHrd, bvfori- the pack
ed house, till- Dirvtl'.f liolnted out
srvciat .in-iis of training and work
111 the Ch'irch,
Mr A C Parish, piesiriviit of
tilt Wake Counly Sunday Sih.-il
Cuiivinlion. iht- Rev O E Duini,
pitsi.hnt of HTU Cuinviifi-H. aiui
pasloi of the Cross Road Baptist
Chmih. and the Rev M W, Wil
liams and a few others :ii!:mj;ed
, lor the conference.
The three-day conference was di
vided as foll-iw.s: Friday, BTU Sat
urday. Sunday Schfiol; and Sunday,
lieiltial
Thoinaiids -if Baptist? of Ralej»;h
and Wake County Wt'e rejiie-enli'd
tiy tilt thite hundred (1> legates .lud
visitors at the meeting.
Olhei speakers at ti.e v-nference
weip the -Re\ Thomas Kilgon.-.
serietaiy State Baptist Association.
who‘.e subject was ‘-Stewartship;"
aii.1 the Hev O K Dtii.n 111 reKular
ptniioii whiiM- text was •Klnding
• ji-id '■
The iiiatlei of ••Chiisllan Steward-
snip" was dniiissiU fioni many an
gles. and plans made to reilouble
the Ci.nieiilioii's efioii.s next year
DOROIHY HASlilNO HAS
BUILT A LNiqri ALL IN
ONI SALON
Br&dstieet. imaiu-ial aulhorilies, B
A-i
Everything in Ds-ioUiy s personal
■wardrobe comet lioi.i her saioh—
but of ecuise. she gets nrst pre
ference Hei hats siie designs het -
self, thougn net sieek hair is set at
the shop Sht s not niaiiied, but slit
has mere tniyi 1 000 Utters fi .ru
scldiets in Europe aiu ihe Pacific
ghe takes a pertL-nal interest lo
each f their, -Ariting to them cc.ii-
stanMj. as her major shaie ui tl.a
war efiert
D.:.rcihy has big ideas for the fu-
cure Right away she plans to open
a branch in V/nite Plains, me area
el CNtertiCRf to B. Aiiman. Peck
and Peck and Best and Company
Bui what mostly interest' me.'
•he spoke in 'sctio vcce. "is build
ing my film to specialize m glori
fying the Negro v.oman from all
aspeciv. Our p'.cple should have
special ccsmet.es, power carefully
created for ihcrr. to Blend with the
difteiem hues Wnen tne war's ovei
we nope lo manuiatture such make
up prfcpoiations and have them here
at tile salon For %'/«■ beheve a wom
an no matter what comi.Uxion
can ue lively to lo..k at "
V
JIM CHOW LAW' MAKES
RLVhRSKU NEWS
After puicha-'inu livr ticket ul
tl;e bus station urid linUiim tlie
"colored" .Section overiTow'd*'d
she sat down on t h i- ■■neureat
bench to the colored section.’ Ac
cording lo her cxplunation. it was
not long before several other col-
Died Wacs joined her and eventu
ally a ci.'’'ijin policeman appi.'ar*
cd cursing . *id calling thein "nig
ger Wenches ” and telling them
they would have to move because
that section wtis for white peo
ple only. He threatened uriesl if
they did not move whereupon
Pfc. Smith told hii he should
call an M, P. Angered, the civili
an policeman replied he had no
attack like the ones London u.se.i
t(‘ get m the eailv days when ail
types of bombs were falling,
n cthirs and lathers and children
Were being blown to bits; olhei'..
v.eic .-.creaniing and crying he
nealii the wrecked building and
rubble. Those were the days when
th« rescuees worked so long —
they had to go in .shifts to d-i
c;n the dead.
■ I believe if a fcw bomb.s had
fcHen in the Missnssippi area it
ptobablv would have changed the
Senator and his followers on '-he
type of poh'iic: they are utfeiliig
tch American Clovernmenl."
On the pi'rformance of th-j Ne
gro GIs. Sgt. Corzine defined;
"Again I will sav that th-' \e-
gie Hooper and has perfoMn».d cx-
crllently his duties m evT\ the-
r.fei of war. He ha.' aLso been
awarded battle decorations for
gj llantrv in action bv .sotn«- of
America’s greatest g-nerals. bui
nut by the southern discriminators
who sat in Washington and fili
bustered lo di-feat .such bills as
rKF(’. They never heard Uie
Girinaii bomber.' coming. They
ne- '-r came to see wha’ American
;roops had to confront in foreign
(ojntrie.s. Thev never had the
gut.' They only heard trom spec-
tutors visiting Kurope and the Pa-
I'lfic theatri's when- the hatlU-s
lir.U once been fought. No, tliey
veie in W'asliingtoii building
port-war foundations lor friction
and iliscTiininalioii."
'I am hoping lliat llie Sail Con
tel'eliCi- will l>e d .SUCCi'Ss 111 eVerV
l•^p•-l’l It L> said that it depend?
on the full ooop.-iation of tn.- al-
bed nations. It Is also raid that
r-.ri*- -Itoit^ Will be made to
abolish Nazism. But why not ch an
oui own home land first’’ Thcir
IS wnere ue have to live and
there will never be success if we
i..ke care of someone else's hrmi-
.itLdrs and lei our? eo undone, ’
To Centinue right For Equality
1 can not evprtss the bitter-
I felt alter reading Senator
Fa.'iiands sphhee" wrote Corp
Kcliy to the NAACP. The Ne
arc GI 'Who has been oversea-!
servine with various outfits toi
54 months declared further
"We 'were sent over here to do
a tob and God aoove knows w*
did it. But for what I ask vou*
"Senator Eastland w'as greatlv
mistaken when he said Ne^ruf-.s
»-uev caused America to lose prv.;
tiec- all ovei E irope. If their w'j-'.
any dilfe-reiitiation it tv as caused
'•olelv by £o-. ollrd ‘while ;,upiem-
acy.'
•'We don’t want war. All we
will tiv to get is euualitv. a
chance at reapectable iob.s .so thel
cui children can Hi-t the right ed
ucation due them. And we will
get them Tfganlle.ss of how long
It fakes. Wi- will get tliem?”
V
H-Pf KFTKENLHES TO FIT
Al'FKOPRIATIUN
and St Loul' offices, there will
bv the iidditiun of one field exam
iner each.
This year, us you will recall.
Congress upproprialed only $250,-
;HM) for the Commitlc-e’s operations,
whereas, last year it totaled $.‘507,600
It was miidt- clear at the committee’s
rec{ueat that the $250,000 would be
used for operation? alone, and none
for liquidiilion. .'h iiild the commit-
U‘i' be forcc-d iiiit of husines-s.
CHURCHILL
IDEFEAT HAILED
‘by union leader
I NEW YORK Tl.'v landslide dv-
! (.i: ,'Uff red b> llie Churchill gov-
jernment in the British general el.‘c-
\ lion wu» hailed today ■? "a resuu id-
‘ *ng rr-pudlation of all those whe Oa-
I lieve they can piny with fas ;ists
I und fasci'm,’’ by Jo:-rph Curoin.
‘ ITvsidcnl 0l the National Maritime
t^nion, CIO.
The maritime lender asserted that
-innng the pilncipal causes which
contributed to what In termed "a
victory ol the common people,"
, were the reactionary policies of the
Churchill •j.vcrnment conct-rnlog
th«' Greek and Ri>lisr situations a'
well us .Argentina, F''imco .Spain
and the colonial co'intries.
Mr Curran saw a lesson , in the
British resull.s fiT "American re-
.iclion.iries and pro-fascistsHe
warned these elements that "the
common people in .America, togeth-
f r with the rest of the world, are on
the march and will not be denied
the kind of world for which they
• have bled and suffered .'O much dur-
I ing the war"
He also uiged Aineilcun labor
ho take u lcs.soti from the streiigih
'I’.'playecl by British labor ami in-
letiMfy politieal activity on a hi'oad-
II r scale
N. C. SOLDIERS
IN CALCUTTA, INDIA
E. A. ARMSTRONG
ADDRESSES WILLING
WORKERS CLUB
— V
Money Bv Negroes
To College Eiiiul May
Exceed 'I'liose of 1944
1 Hew York — Conti ibulioiis to
United Negro Coilegc Fund
lln-15 campaign by Negroes in ier-
jvice on various battle Ironts, as
Well as Negro business concerns,
jsi.roiHies soc'al clubs churches
la n d alumni organization.,
'throughout the country, cere cit
ed this week by Thomas A. Mcr-
jgan, national campaign chaunian.
land several other Fund officials
'as the basis for their confidence
.that coniribuiions from Negrosa
I this year would far exceed the
I more than »100,0U0 contributed by
[i«egroes alone last year.
I This year's national goal is
il.550,000 — U.e minimum lecjuir-
!ed to iliengthen and make ef
fective ttie operations of the 32
intember private colleges; and uni-
jvt-ri.ilies in their leaching und
iCthei' services during the next
year, and aLsu tu care for ret.irii-
ing .service iiivn who lU-siie to
IfonlinuL* their education uiuier
ithe G. I. Bill of Rights.
! Mr. Morgan pointed out tlie
lollowing higiilighl-s of Negro .#up-
;port of the Lund: Membe' sciiool
alumni are assuming c-unip.>ign
leadership in most cities; thn Har
lem committee quota of $I5.UUU
uas quickly oversubscribed in a
jhighly organized drive; at a re-
iccnt dinner mi-eting in Chicago
'attended by Negro businessmen,
,$5,200 was raised and ano’-ier
;$6,000 promised and in Atlantc,
iGcorgia and Houston. Texas. Ne-
igroes are conducting the entire
iPund efforts. "And there are
,many other examples of this
spontaneougs interest," he said.
A list of conlributiorLs rek-a.'-
• -fl hv ?l4f\raun u-j.':
Calcutta, India - - Twenty-four
sdoiers from North Carolina are
members of Negro truck Co's,
ol the 47th .Mobile Quartermaster
Battalion, which has played an
in.porUint part m the efficient op-
•eralion of the large United States
A'my Port installation here. The
b.'ttalion is made up of of head
quarters and medical detachment
and the 3503rd, 35D9th. 4052nd,
415,5th and the 4383r(l companies.
A constant flow of supplies
from ship to warehouse and from
warehouse to plane und train has
bten one of the most imporiunt
factors m the operation of the
port. Working or a round the
clock schedule, the truck compan-
itf of the 47th have aided in cut
ting down the unloading time of
boat? from 17 to an average of
3 1-2 days, hauling every imag
ir.itble type of war supplies.
Soldiers of the 47lh have be-
ci me just as prominent in ath
letics in the area as they have in
the moving of supplies, by pro
ducing topnotcli boxers in the the-
ali I program, winning the base
.section basketball tournament
ant! walking off with innumer
able honor.s at the recent theater
t‘':ick meet
The efficiency and lovaitv with
which the men have carreid out
their u.ssignmt-nt ha.s won them
much praise and commendation.
I'lie 47th Ls a unit of Uie Base
Sitii 'ti of the Inu i-P.urma the-
aier, commanded by Brig. Gen.
Ruhei't R. Nfvland
N. C. soldiers of\fl2rd co, are:
Sgt. Willis B Hazel, 12 T.issev
Si- Lexington; T-4 Terry J.
Graham Route 1, Troutmen: T-4
Lacies C McNair, 344 Worth St.,
Favelteville: T-5 Charlie Pette-
wav, 814 S. John’s St., Tarborn:
Ptc. Theodore R Haves, 409 W
Willie St.. HiPh Pnin*. Pvi. Willi
am Rissell 815 S, Caldwell St,
Salisbury: T-5 Herbert E Grav
er 717 S, Bloodworth St.. Ra
le ivh
N. C, soldiers from the 4052 co.
are: Cpl. Nathaniel Williams, 148
Logan Street. Charleston; T-5 Col
onel .Alston, Essex: Pfc. Jonas F.
J.' hnscm. 1 Shonbrick St.. Ash-
••liie: Pvt. Thomas Caldwell. 206
Frazier Ave., Charlotte: P’.-i
Bu'fer HarPTcve. 608 E. Cumo^r-
lard Cf nunn.
N C soldier'' from the 4155th
* are- S-Set I.eu -A, Davis
51" Dupree St... Durham- Sgf
•ftr'e I, Evans Ot-n. Doliveiv
rowiKSville; Set. Willie Hollowav
R;. 3. Box P.'ifl. Ih-ndf-r-on; Cp'
h'laei .S, .McGhee, 1205 Moreheii-f
Ave.. Durham; Cpl. Isaiah Robin
son. HI Broad St., Fayetteville.
N. C. .soldiers ot the 35tl3th
ermpanv arc: S-bgt. Theodore R
Jfckosn, Box ' I. Lake Wacca-
niaw; Pfc. EveietU- B. Saunders.
Rfd 1 Box 155. Raleigh.
N. C. soldiers from the 3509t'n
company are: Cpl. Charles Fau-
cello, Mt. Ida Park. Marion. Cpl.
Carncll Jeffers. Roxboro; T-5
Jame.s L, Thomas, Laurinburg:
Fvt. Waiter Jenning.?. Hamlet; S-
Sgt. Prelow Wilson.,Supply.
V-
N.AAGP Studies Deeisioii
I'pholdiii" JG In Ham-
tramck Huiisin" Ease
Detroit. Michigan — Following
a decision by Circuit Judge Thom-
a-G F- Maher of the Circuit Couit
upholding segiegation in th-.
Hamlramck housing project in th"
CL.se of Leioy G. While. NAACP
attorneys uimoiineed tJieir inteii-
titjri of further study of t!ie case
Rir purposes of appeal. In coni-
nunting on the decision of Judge
Maher, Dr. Frank S Home. Ra
cial Relations Advisor to the
NPHA Commissioner .said:
"If this di’clsion stand.?, the Mls-
.sl'sippi pattern will cover the en
tire counti'v.’’
NAAfH* attorneys pointed out
Judge .Mahei. by a narrow con-
sliuetion luted: ID that a clause
in the contract (between tiie Ham-
traiock Housing Coiiutnssion and
tlie IJ. S. Hciiismg .Autiioiltvj to
the. effect that tliere should be
no discrimination in the selection
ct tenants beca-jse of “rehgioui,.
political or other affiliations, dii
not apply to disciiniination based
on race; (21 that due to the omis
sion from the Michigan civil
lights law of an e.Yphcit pruhibi-
tiot: against discrimination in
public housing, no infraction of
this law was committed bv the
Hamtramck housing commission.
(31 and that the completion of its
plans for a public housing unit
to be occupied bv Negroes also
prevented the action of the Ham-
tramck Housing Commission from
htmg a violation of the equal pro
tection clause of the 14th amend
ment
N A A f' P Secretary Walter
White announced th- NAACP
ill exert every possible effort to
appt'jj the decision in this case
which ran do infinite dam-age to
the lixlit of Nfgro citizen.': for dc-
! lit housing
ponied by their mother at the paiuo.' Copies of the NAACP Secre-
LitUe Miss Bettie Ruth Newman ti.ry’s radio report on the coodi-
gave a story on the life of Moses, tiona and treatment of Nefro sol-
which was well rendered. Qters during his tour-month tour
Mrs. Vivian Haithman and Prof, cf the Pacific may be obtained
Armstrong were asked to serve onjbv writing to the NAACP* C9
the finance committee to take ac- [Fifth Avenue, Ne\k Yuns o. N. i
count of the contest money being
reported.
I'he contest rahy amounted to
$166.07. raised by the following
persons; Mrs. Lizzie Crrmartie $1.00:
Mrs, Hattie Tew, $6.00; Mrs. Mary
FAYETTEVILLE — The Wi’.'ing
Workers Club ot Ev > Metropoli
tan AMR Zion Church, sp.-nsored a
most uilei'o.stiiig program und rally
tiunduy evining. July 29th. al 8:00.
Thi- pi oKrum b.Ran with imto-j ii^NeilT $7.48! Mr,: Minnlh Clarke.
dueli,i y remarks by Ihe preside.,. ^ Elizabeth Campbell $40 ;
.Mrs. Thelma Henley, who served Mrs. Callle Davis, $25.05; Mrs. Eva |
:i.s mistress of cerem.mies. ^ „„ Josephine Richard-j
Thu pr«gr;irr was highlighted by ■ son $1.25; Mrs. Katie Smith $2,00; j
a .scholarly and challenging address Mr. Joseph Stewart $100: Mr. C. J i
by Prof. E A Armstrong, who Armstrong $1.00; Presiding Elder J !
?p«ke fnim the subject, "Creating R, Funderburk $1,00 and Mrs. Thul-
New Frontiers in Victorious Chris- ma Henley. $63.50; public offering
'ian Living" and he was presented $2.29, making a total 4if $166.07
by Ihe piistor, Rev U. I. W. Me- The three highest were: Mrs.
Inriis Henley, Mrs Campbell and Mrs,
He leviewed the frontiers 'hat Davis,
hud been created in the physical. Mrs. Henly stepped back and let
p' liticul. uKricutlural. industrial, Mrs, Campbell receive the p^izi
civic, recreational social und educa- which was presented by Mr. Cicero j
lionul and health areas, und how in Miller. Honorable mention was giv
previous und the present wars, the Mrs. Davis for her work in this
applications of science and inven- rally and having been the winner
'li.ns hud wrought mhacles. and °f 'be last contest Mrs Eva Hall
how from Attacks of the Revolution '‘’"s thanked for her report, even
down til Dorle Miller, und General ’hough she was not a member c f the
D:ivjs, we hud created new frontiers club.
in Ihe Anny, Navy Air Cuips. Ma- Mr Miller also presented $20.00
fines. Wat?. Waves, etc, with great from the club to the trustees of the
gulii.s. church- Mr B. F Ferguson, chair-
Then chullengingly, ne urged the of the board of trustees recelv-
youth the uduli.s und church to cd the report on behalf of the trus
luMiich out with a duilng program expressed both conimenda-
in leligious education i*iid Christian thanks.
LADiRSi tlaatototf
1 DIAMOND RINfiS
IC.VCII Kubtt rtmi ■!? tl.SS
. Ilk ut or tots lei A ^ »A
in » iBd «•«,/»!- SI Dv
7.1 ■ xf
Ws
■•rk n$*r«Bi«», .m>»h «»•!
EXCEL GIFT CO.. Depl. T-47
Box 9d7, Newark l, New Jersey
woiship to meet the ever growing: Meinnis expresesd high
und changing needs .,f the world ! Prnise for the splendid effort and
nee«i of adequate spirit-1 spirit of the orgnalzation
ual guidance.
'I’he speaker paid high tribute to
-ipiiiiual leaders like Martin Luth
er, Bishop Hoi‘,d and Father Henry
Evans, the last named was the
founder cf Methodism for both
Negro and v/hite citizens of all this
section and for whom the church
was named, which church the
i' -ite Hay Street Metnud’st churen
sprang, a bit of unusual history.
"Accept the program ot Christ,
the most exatled leader in creating
new frontiers in Victcrious Chris
tian living.
Mis. Julia Simmons gave a fit
ting response to the much appreciat
ed address and expressed the will
ingness of the church to accept the
Challenge.
The An Choir .occupied the choir
>tand and furnished a number of
selections: Prayer. Mrs. Julia Sitn-
incn-. and invocation Re'v. D. I W.
Mclnnis A delightful solo was
sung bv Little Theodore Yarborough,
'iccnmpanied by his rrother Mrs.
Br'-ie Yurborouph at the piano.
I'he puptilar Beatty Sisters Trio
touchingly rang several beautifully
lei'iilered muslial numbers, accom-
mrnm
t COLONIAL BEDROOM
\
bi.*
il»
un
4 d M'L'tU
b* I.t'h to III
toiding to Jit I i-xpluiiation. ii wua
not long ijt-forv .si-wi'ul ulht-i tol-
o.i-d Wuis loini'd hvi and t-vuiilu-
aily u ti -‘lun pedieman appeal
ed  ui-sii.g . nd calling ihcm "nig-
yrr weiic-hu? ■ and t " ng Ihum
lliey would iiavi- to move butauiie
that suction wa.' for white puo
^It oiil>, H.' lliii'Utunid airt-.si d.
they did not inuvu ■A'liurcupon
i'ti Sfiiitli told him he should
r'all an .\1. P- Angt^rud. Ihu civili
an polici'inan uplii-d hr had no
i$i»-.l ol anvoni' ti-llmg him ho'w
to handle "nigg'i wunchca." Al
tl.|.s point Pic, Geoigia Boslau
id Texas rebelled and said they
111 ai d ‘noiigti about niggeis"
and they wouldn't stand for inoi-r.
'Ihe civ'lian polii’-'inan then took
out his blaekiack und .stailvi
be;iting the VVai i-ver the head.
WJ.en she attempted to inleiv iv ,
Pit Smith was drugged acro'.' tli.-
bu.' station tlooi by tne pohee-
niUii who twi.sted liei vink't a.-id
skinned lu : ellxnv
Biloi'e it wu.' found that K-n-
(lukv lias no piuVl.'loll hil .'rgle-
giition III liUs and train sl.itionv.
pli'. Smith wa.s unginullv charged
with having biokeli lh» .'lute's
jliii tioW law^ and with .is>.;iult-
iro an ollicei Tlie cJiarge ■.v-.s
iotc. ihangeil to a violation >! Ilii-
93rd Altli-le id -.v-il ilialllir Wllll
disi;rdi.i ly ci^mhti l wlnlu ‘ii urn
fti'm.
-V
L24l NEChO UNITS MLLPLD
ACHiFVI. VICTORY IN LUHCiFL
Service I'ompaiiN wua j-i itoim.ng
dJty at HtliopMc. Kgvpl tli4 It-
7tr. LhtiiiR'ul Wjilai4 CoinpaiiV
VVak at MaaStl ■•.lit, llollaiiJ. V.!.lle
thi OBVath Gasoline Siippi- ‘...o-
p$.n. '.'.'da statlolicd in FL-lalii.
Corsica.
The most distant advance iliade
tv Negid ijghtirig lorn aiiic vhen
the 761st idiik Battal.oii i:..-. hc-
gro lank Baiioiion ec’ i i • vnt.r
combat wiin the U. S. .■iimy. bat
tled its '.'a'. t.> tr.e si.v;.s ..I the
Enn River a; Ste'.i .-lUSiiia.
where it linked up •.*. iih the So
viet Army under Mart.iil I’.'an
Kenev.
In Italy. Negro uniii iani>c I’.nm
Bari on the hcei oi the ceriiRadia,
where the 647tn Miiiiar', Police
Company '.vas maintain ordc.', on
July 1. to tne top cf *nc o£n;n-
S'ulti at Genova, pieten' :adqu.tr-;
ftr.'! of the all-Negro id Infcn-
• try Division.
- --V
pledge THEMSELVES TO GET
RIGHTS AT HOME
diviilual Gl ; nk'd .illei n-adinP.
the Sonalkil'a iinJeiiiuciatie i'-
nialks, Jlr lllO.Sr li-ielVeil Ilo.M
fcgl. DiiwriVite Coj/nie .iiui 'oip
W. M. Kelly je.spil-ti'.elv. hotli ill
Itl; Kui'opiaii iJu-alei of opeu-
Tjon:.. Sgl. Coi/ilie wiote'
"I am a.sking what the tvpr of.
tiling Ls supposed lu do lo a .'u1-
a.«i 111 a loxliolr '^^eutilIg out a
Jk.p.ini.se i-ounteiatlack'.’ Is it s lu
posnl lo give him courage, liuild
h,.' moi'ule. or i.s it that Sen
ator James U. Eastland and hf
yanv don’t give a «l ’’
"'J'his IS a liurd pill to take aft-ir
eeeing what happened to on,
Anii-iii an troops aftei being r*--
tiiiiied to tJie rear areas for Ims
Pitalizatiuii I'c-centlv aft- i D-Dav
Thev weien’t ol one co'oi; thev
were ini'1 11. The Germans wen
t.t .shooting iii't while troops,
they Wen- kiling Anurivan sol
ditr.'..
"It is doubtful if people like
Eoatland have ever heard • bomb
fell, r&uch less v/itness e bomb
. there will
' field exaiii-
will recull.
$25U.
>■1 1*( Kt rKFNClIKS TO FIT
APFKOPKIATH
and St lamb
be hi' addition
11.ei each
This year, .is you
Congiesr appropriated
111(1 fill lb.- Committee's upiTatioiis.
wherca.-'. last year it totaled $.507,600
It W...S marie clear at th.- committee's
request that the $250,000 would he
used for opiTalinns alone, and none
for liquidation. >h iild the commit-
t.-4 111 forri d out of husine.'s
V
ATA RKJFCTS \FA l•ROI•OSAf,
IN RFNNFTT >IFFTIN;
problems He pointed 11 the inabll
of III! Council to use iiower and
loice .ind (ulled attention to the
lelalioiiship which exists between
the extent of d'scussion and the de-
to '•.'hirl, a problem may re-
'ceiM- worldwide attention and have
1,1,0$ ,il Si nliment cretitud for it
' (I'i.i speakers duii'tg the ton-
$.i-ii- Miss 5i.ir.v E I.ar
',;.l I’LiHii-.d P.iienPiKitl Federu-
tiiiii N’ w- Volk. Dr. Fredeiclt- A.
Jai-ksoo htnilftt Coll.-ge. Rev. K
11 Crocket Bennett ColUge.
Miss r.iKie F Can-phelL Memphis
iTt-nn. vice pn sident ..iid H Couii-
,• II Tr.-iilioli.i piesid in of the -Ma-
baiiij Sl;.lc Ten bu s College were
lithei oflicei' active il'iring Ihe ses-
.Ml-,ii1iiig in addition to llio7e
II,Iliad abovi- '.\ii Jt-epli 1
I'. ,..k- Moiiteomeiy Ala: Mi
.l;,nii- l Doui’las. Union S C’, F
r WMiick (• I. Ih.iii-on l-aiiv-
-T. I. Dkl'-I., ma Pi.'ident .'.llie- W
Ciinnor Baltimure. J'leMdent J H
r. |n4e Ih.linul Ala. MlS A .M H
Sti'i.ng M..iMi.hu All. H T I'.i-
liiin Ueautowiit lexui c I- Mai-
pci- Atlanta. Ga. Cj W Gore. Ji
I.'s-h iile. Tfci'.n
>;LWi VWH»Z. sLOTT
y ,1) I 0:;r.REsSMAN POWELL
s. ili* I 1*0 S'” IN C'ONNECTK I T
Pov.-fcil iij> years ago playing ovei
. ;ii4> V.i.k ladio station ana gave
ne. t.ci nrst "big-nme break whicr.
ii:»,i eventually, i,- her tremendous
-..c. e" in filn.s radiO and per'Oi.:d
appearances Hundreds of celebri
ties ar.a li.er.ds of the leiea couple
gathered at C^fe S.ciety Upto-vn
f -i ihe gala rectpiio.-i Toasts to
the n ippinci ol ‘Ha^ri and Adam
--.ers legion
Dr Piiwell. '.it a turmer member
• f ti.e New York Cit' Council, wa-
r-|e$‘tvd lu'-t Noveinb-i a rupri'sent
Hailem'-. new '’L'nd D.-tru't m the
H $ui of Repi'f-seiital.ves Hr gr.ia-
U.ied fiom I'olgjtr t'l.ivrr-ity ill
I'l'lO :iiid rPcrivrd tlie drgrPr of doc-
toi of divinity fioo- Shav Umver-
Htv in I'Clh Hr wa ;n.M>ci:did with
(hr .Aby.ssini.m H.>pti“t Church m
H .rl-m’fni sevn, vi-.os bi-foi'e sue
.-.■rdi'$; 111 f.'ilh* 1 u.s pastoi In .iddt-
lion I)V Powell is Ihe rdit-ir and
piii.li'h r of thr H;.!l"n-. m-wspuper
•Ttie Peipl'-’' Voice"
Miss Si-''!. w‘-o i' '2.5. recridly un-
iioiincrd 'ho 1' defmitulv throii ;h
with night club .ipperuncrs und
will iiiii.'-ney ihroiiih 'hr U S -nd
Cromda on a conent tour iii Iln-
..-i-!v f:ill It w;-5- Mi's Scott's fi-s'
ruirriai-e and Or p...veil s- seem'd
He "’UK f‘'rm»Tlr married to I-oliell
H'n'hin'dori '-h'lw-inrl wh > I'lTuntlv
,.»4i ijnefi :• /liv'iee de'-i'ee in Reno '
N'eoridn find will return t'j her ca-
f • 1 in show hiisinrs'.
fir Powell eoiis,ill*-d his ennere-
(;i,lioo r*-Hurdiii0 hi-, marriape to
the new Mrs Fo-fell ana the result
was 'onanimous approval.
It-adership in most cities; tho Hai -
lijii cummiltee quota of Sla.UUU
Was quicklv oversubscribed m a I
highly orgunized drive; at a re-1
cent dinner mt-eting in Chicago;
atU-ndi'd by Negro bu.sin'.s.sn)en. i
$5,200 was rawed an l :ino'n-i j
$G,0fl0 promised und in Atlunt.'.'
Georgia and Hou.slon. Ti'xa.s. N'e- i
groes are conducting thi‘ entin-
Kund efforts. "And there are
many other ixaniples of this i
s|>r.ntaneou.« inleiest," ho said.
A list of contributiorw rel.-fw- ■
I rl this week bv .vir. Morgan wa.s
fe.'.lured by significant gift.- fioni !
o'lieer.s and men of Nt'gro unii.',
stationed overseas. .Among them
was ont of $2,131 from the 5lDih'
Prot Battalion in the Pacific The- ;
ater and another of $1,026 from i
a 24th Infantry Battalion fighting
in the same area.
Ako from the Pacific Theater:
76th AAA Gun Battalion. $330.45,
HiOth Engineer .Aviation C’'*in-
p: ny. $181; 839th Engineer Bat
talion. $(;9(j.35: 89L't Ehgmi.-e.
-Aviation Company. $553.30. 4t'i‘
Mui me Ammunition Co , 5th Field '
Depot Servi,.e Company. $4l'0,
95th Engineer General Servic,-
Ki gimeni $178.76; Port Ci'.. pan
ics of the llTth Poll B;it!alio'i,
$385.67 Squadron "C ol tin-
44Ulh AAF Bti..e Unit at Hu Aiitiv
All Fii-ld, S.mta Maria Cain, .'ent
in $89.75. •
Adjutant Karl B. Rug i.-j ut llu-
■5l0lli Fort U iltahon wrote .Mi'.
M' lgaii "Th.- men of fhii Bal-
i.'l'iiii all lia'.i- ti'uiii 1? lu 38
•I o'i’li.-s ol S'-rv’ee uv-'aej; tiu‘.
.•le if'i.lv lute,1-ted Ul .‘li- Caill-
Piii:ii ..lid t‘-l that us Negroes
I loi lb- fului'i- .Anu'i -
.M sh'iil'i out tal! I)i'hin$i m
cur tight lor the tutuiv ul uui
' uOi.it ion Fuundat' It, Labor
und ;r.;'n idual g.fls ani.,'.’i.i0e,'i h .•
‘.loigan . .giudcJ; rstar.dar i
t'nl u! NtvV Jersey, SiU.OGO;
Sceor.i—Vacuum Oil Company.
$5,uu0; Di)l4:in. Tcad slid C •5 -
0>'0; International Hai'-erter Co
$IuOO, Radio Corpjii.tion of
.Amfriu-a, $1 Uiiu M. Haril.-v
Uojge, $1 uijO: Young and Rubi-
..■aii, Inc. il.OOO, Eastsn Aii
Line*. Sl.ouU; Edwaid jol.n Nobla
t.undation, $1.0o0; .S’ei'i Erc:h-
eri Foundation, $50u. ^ab;i Br-. .'- -
inc Company $500; Hoit Schaf-
tner and Marx, 5250: Pheip
Stokes F'una. 525u Un.ic.' Rub-
bc( Workers of Atoutici '10 i.
5250.
^ V
Ce(s Medical Discharge
F(DRT KNOX. Ky. - Culuiiel R
" 'i'lii iickoioi toil, |ju2( $'jiiimaiiilei.
.mocuMC'd l.-.l.iv lhat P\t Je-'e
Bean. Jr, 907 .Sigilli Wilmio;*
Ml.'-!, Rali-igh. N. C, was giv$ii aj
iiiuiliuiil li.-rhuiue fidin Hie Arioy
I'l tile United States >n July 2>
. V
l-'ifli-en .Kcliijol.' foi the .study of
na.-titi.s, a disi-u'e uf the oiw's ud-,
del', will bt- held in the piiiici|>.$l
milk shed' if Ihe State bvlwi-en
August 6 and 17
NAACP FILES VOTE R^G-
TSTFATION SUIT AGAINST
REGISTRAR IN LOUISIANA
An.endments 14 15 ani 17 of th■■
I niled States Conslituli'>n
Thw .suit follnw.s closely the
Vir.son ca.se filed m Alaoama in
June und the Wallace Van Jack
-son ca'e filed in Geoivia, The
NAAf’P propose.' lo file casi.s
t''roughu‘jl the south wherever
diacrimmatory regiitration prac
tices are pre'vale&t.
A/IADTr DITfNDrtTMiyr CTTITP
LET GORDON'S NEWEST
STRAIGHTENING COMB
IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS!
Show off that Penonality.. .look your
best by using Gordon's Poaitivc-Acdoa
Straightening Comb. Weighted Brass
head, correctly curved edge, casy-flt
handle .. . heats quickly and HOLDS
IT fur faster, better work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. If, aftts 10
days, you arc not completely satisfied,
your money will be refunded IN FULL.
; NO RISK. Order now! (C O.D. if you
I wish.)
SUMMER WELLES PRAISES
REPORT ON NEGRO Cl IN
PACIFIC
New York — Commenting on
Walter White's recent broadca.4
over CBS on theNegro Soldier in
Ihe acitic, former Under Secretary
of State Summer Welies declar
ed: "I have found the broadcast' NEWARK, MO.
0! exceptional interest. It should
unquestionably prove to be of'
et eat value at this time.”
GORDON SALES CO.
Box
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
FASHIONS HAVE IT!
Back-to-School
Separates
MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE
— FOUR PIECES —
«129
$26.00 Down
50
$2.00 Weekly
A mellow maple suite with the chest, seven (irawer,
vanity, sleigh bed, and convenient nite table, at a price
the smallest budget can afford. This is a style that is
everlasting . . . next year ot ten years from now it would
be accepted as being in good taste. It is a real invest
ment that includes Ijeatily, iisefnilness, and years of ser-
vice. Mxactly as illu.stj*;ited.
THE SWEATERS THE SKIRTS
Slipover or Cardigan
Boxy or Fitted
Every wanted color.
3.88 to 8.70
Pleated or Gored
Soliiia or Plaids
Eveiy smart Shade.
4.85 to 8.70
s(
Cozy sweaters and smart skirts . . . the fabrics you love,
the colors you dream about, the styles you wish for . . .
to take you through classes with a high eye-cue.
We suggest early shopping!
USE OUR CONVENIENT
LAY - AWAY PLAN
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR SELECTION
IN JUIEIGB ft)
FASIIOKS .
tfuuronc* Balldtng
Air Conditiofied for Shopping Comiort