UTURE
IffifiRO
HOUStON RESIGNS FEPC POSITION
★ -k ***** -k **,******
****** *******
State Student Assembly PRESIDENT
Accept Negro Delegates [[J fEpQ ROWN
Special lo THE CAROLINIAN
By CHAS. G. IRVINo
IN TRANSIT CASE
a?UT 'll liad been iniormed that
be would be excused from app- ar-
ing before the assembly, li he
KALKIGH - With uttrr disrh- Wash,n«ton,”Br^. (NNPA)
gard for the forthright warning ' ‘ ‘ Cn&rlcs H. Houston, prominent
ficm .scretary of state, Thad EuT". -dr. Eure with a typew . itti n . ... ,
VOLl’AfK XXVl. NO. 2b
NOliTH CAKOlslNA \\’P:f:K KNDiNG SATI UDAV. DPX'KMHflR. 8, 1015
PRICE
No Support In Transit Case
LA W BAR ASKS FEPC LAW
ificm .s cretary of State, Thad Eur". '•ir- •* , *' i22-ver Monday announced his
that the- administrative heads of frpy of approximately ton pagM > [,0,^1 u,,, Committea
gro colleges in North Caro-,hrlore him on the speakers stand. " v
p . l:na. would advise agam.st the t' which he did not refer, told th.- . itssienatiun followed the
’ ^ North Carolina Student Lcgisla- reprx.sentaiive.s that he w a s no jj^ppY^ssion by the White House
I live Assi mbly extending an invi- |dHiger. and that in this as in other , directive the committee mem-
liition to students in Negro col- n‘‘ttrr.s vital to the welfare of ^ ;f^ a dj^ctwc the
lieges to participate with them, on • ’ g"> state of go^ , the Capital TransitCompany or-
,al)asis of equality, the Assembly , r. latmnsh.p. ^>o \vould speak i^' C ^Pixai iTa^^^ y
!%f todbyamajorityofll0to48l . eorjviction But. said Mr-■ “ ,h {li
icy.tc-nd the invitation. The mot on 7 ‘'r• xhe texf^^of Mr Houston’s Ict-
110 extend the invitation was made inviting N;-'gro students . rosifinalion dated Dccem-
t.fv Buddy Glenn of the University I'-;: thus a.ssimb y will jeopardize ^ T •'
of North Carolina and was second- of Negro education of president- 1 #
Ird by Jt.hn Liveweavrr also of ' hich we are justly proud j g member of ^
|tlv- Univi-1-.sity of North Carolina. which we have inade so much i \ X
; A bill to abolush ALL EXISIT- .P’-'gress m race relationsHp. Empl.iyment Practice.
IING -JLM CROW LAWS FOUND At this point Mr. Eure was hec- j^pp^pdfately • **(>■
I IN THE NORTH CAROLINA l icd and a volley of questions qo Novrmbi r 23. 145. in thfe.' '
;b'i ATUTEIS WITH REGARD TO -Aere piopoundtd to the S'-cri-tary (,'apjtal Tran.sit Com lany Case.
IPL’BLIC FACILITIES, was intro o. Slate. The .speak - thi* joint pp Committee do^cL
•J
(dut-cd in both the Senate and ,n;'- eting banged lo. rder and Committee voti^ to is.suie. its
;Hou.se and passed by overwhelm- plead that Mr. Eure bt permitted decision which directs' Ca^tal
ORDER CHECKS
EMPLOYMENT
OF D. C. NEGROES
SUPREME COURT NAMES
FIRST NEGRO LAW CLERK
Bv LOUIS LAUTIER
• the NNPA News Service
Give Africiin Student Scholni-
jihip —- Mr and Mrs. J. B Jordan,
above, thrifty but «enernus farm
people of Ridgeway. -aiU pay al
most the entire co.t it a cumplclc
college educatioti for a jitiid.ri'
from .\fi-ic;- M Shiev University
youth ’
work
will be .supplemented by a
srhorlarsh.p given by the
umvtrMty. The .\frican .student
, soon will be bc"M*ihl to ihi.-i c'.uii-
I try by Dr W C S.-merville. exe
cutive M'cre.iry of the I.ott Cares
Enreicn Mi-^s-on eonvrnti'n wh >
WASHI.NGTON. D. C.—Admin
iniation spokesmen were quick !>)
c.;ni- to the defense of the Whit.-
Ilou'C alter it b-came knfiwn that
Pie.sidt nt Truman’s secrelai ia.’
..lid .stopi>ed the issuance of a di-
i.Llive to Capital Transit Com-
p.T.y ordt ring the employment of
. c ored men as trolley and bus
ot'erators.
These .spokesmen pointed ou’
i-at tile Fair Employment Prac
tices Committee had been derclic.
ijr, riot issuing a directive imme-
’dlstiely after tt made bindings of
fact in the complaints against the
Capital Transit Company in April.
IicsU-ad of telling Capital Tran
sit then to cease di.scriminating
acam.st colonxl app^licanls for
pla'form jobs, the FEPC contln-
ui ft negotiations with the com-
naiiv but made n> more progn-ss
BOSTON. Ma*». (NNPA) —
The Massachusetts Supreme
Court last Thursday named
Herbert O. Reid. 27, of Cam
bridge. as one of its law
clerks.
This was the first time in
the history of this court that
a colored man has been given
such an (appointment.
Reid, a native of Wilson.
North Carolina, volunteered
for military service in 1942
and became a second lieuten
ant in the 369th Coast Artil
lery (AAA), formerly the
369th New York National
Guard Infantry Regiment. He
fought at Okinawa.
,BAR WANTS LAW
TO PROTECT
NEGRO WORKERS
ng majorities. The’"Jim Crow " loncludt- hi, adrtre.'is at which to cease and desist ^otn
, bill was introduced in the Senat-.
by Mi.s.s Judy McLean and in the M
iHfiiJK' by Miss Betty Anne Rag'-b-
I.riid of th- University's Women
Coili-ge at Greensboro. Two repre-
oiT.tativps of the House spoke fav-
' I mg the passage of the bill.
There was no address opposing
• the bill.
Secretary Eure Speaks
Secretary of state, Thad Eure,
v.as pre.scntcd to the assembly fol-
Icwing the vote lo extend the in
vitation to the Negro slud-nls and
he
Eure i
THREE PASTORS DIE
IN WRECK
Birmingham, Ala. (ANP)—
Motoring back from the Ala-
. CLEVELAND lANP- - The n^c-
■ Cksity of immediate enactment of a
fcder.il FEPC law »o protect the
1 rights of Ncgr.i workers w.-is polni-
• ed out here Thursday by Atty.
1 Charles W Anderson, prrsidcnl of
I the National Bar Association, dur-
i ing the opening ses'ion nt the law
I yers threo-day convention
Piluring the plight rf Negro civ
ilian workers along with fha'l of re
turning Negro veteran.', Atty And
erson, a member of Kentucky's
state legislature and the south's
only Negro state lawmaker. urg^J Gmonsboro N C — A viole it
lawyers *o fight for the enartmeni againslthe^regalio-.» im
lulri answer que.stions. putcliees and policies which have
linked that the qu‘*.!tijna jn (he denial of .etnploy-
ij- yu- 111 Vi iiing jj., (^j Negron, because of race,
' intinuing ih^ ,peakiT said. ,j^Qtr,rmen, bus op-
lor i.mi yi-ais I h-ive plead for .^.lators and traffic checkers. This
\i’ur right ‘n sw.-ik as .,-ou chotKe. r.ierely effectuates the prost'cution
new I ask of you the opportunity q/ (ho ^.-ar by Executive Order
1'. .,p-.ak to you a.-; I ehoo.se. The'j.j-j, 9345
deor to my office, for the pa.«t nine ' Witnout not;c«-to the Commlt-
V .ia.« bt-'-n an op'-n door and g chance'for* tnc Commit,
•Neg. r.riti7ens of t.iH .state, like present-'its views, on No-
V o-r oI t.iv white race, have r - ^r 24. youvMxlered the Com-
i.iv.xi tH' same cimj't^ius consid- not to issue the decision.
iContinut-d on page 8) (Continuiod oi) page 7)
Bennett Student Ofgan
Protests Segregation
-NEGRO TO BE
lion that convened in Mobile. Uce commission law. 'family Life Conference held at the
the three Baplis. ministers and -It will be hard on Negro w. rk-' gaptjji church, here, w
a wife died in flames here ert during the reconversion crisis jj the Bennett Banner, stu
when their automobile collid- , to hold their own against the gen- Dijblication at Be nnett Col
ed with a big truck. 1 eral job threats which affect all jj, its current issue.
Listed as dead were the workers." he said, “yet they face An editorial wrilti-n bv the ed;
Rev. I. Hunter, of Bessemer, burden of i.-ce prejudic' toi Miss Nancy Pinkard. senior,
pastor of St. John Baptist ((,jj( deprives them of equal oppor- Mt. Vernon. N Y.. a letter to th •
f ISSUE IN '46
ALA. ELECTIONS
; the hostile literature ueued by
■ Judge Uoreue Witkenon-in edvet^
fising the "White Supremacy Lea-
, gue." the libel being spread agafiiit
the Negro by Mr. EUis is in a hubi'
erous vein reminiscent of the cam
paign bunk of former Sen. Torn
Heflin
In a four-page folder, entitled
■"The Colored Brother, or The CrSt*
- •• r '.
Give African Student Scholnr-
ship — Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jordan,
above, thrifty but generous farm
people of Ridgeway, -will pay al
most the entire cost of a complete
college education for a student
from Africa at Sha-.v University.
The Jordan schorlarship, cmounl-
Ing to $900.00. the firs loff^red to
Shaw University for .African
l"at the Fair Employment Prac-1
tices Committee had been derelict
if, r»t issuing a directive imme-
’dWtely after tt made ■ftndmgy of
youth will be .lupplcmcftted by a fact in the com^aints againrt the
work .-ichoflarbh.p given by the Capital Trarait Company m April,
university. The African student Imstrad of telling Capital T. a-
soon will bo btouBht to this coun. .s’t then to c^sc dtsmmmatin^g
try by Dr, W, C. Somerville, exc. afoinst colored applicants for
cullve secreary of the Lott Carey pl.-ttform jobs, the FEPC cont^-
i Foreiltn Mission convention, who u.d ''‘‘J,.
I bas gone to the continent for that P»ny Wt
purpose.
Birmingham, Ala. (ANP)—
Motoring back from the Ala^
bama Slate Bept%t eeAven
tion that convened In Mobile,
the three Baptist ministers and
a wife died in flames here
when their automobile collid
ed with a big truck.
Listed as dead were the
Rev. I. Hunter, of Bessemer,
pastor of St. John Baptist
Church. Pratt City; the Rev.
J. M. Jenkins, pastor of New
Hope Baptist Church, the Rev.
and Mrs. . A. Petlus. of 22
Avenue Baptist church.
All four bodies were burn
ed beyond recognition.
state legislature ana me
only Negro state lawmalter, urged
TO BE
ISSUE IN '46
...coding years during which it
had tried vainly tn persuade the
iCt-mpany to employ colored men |
in such jobs. I
White House influence is behev- |
c-i to have been responsible then i
tor failure of FEPC to i.ssue a di-1
iLCtivo. One story is that the late,COMPENSATION ASKED
I iv .sidrnt Roixsevclt told the com- t pon DOMESTIC WORKERS
.ir.Mtee he would do one of two,
It’vngs but not both; Go down the
il.itc for a permanent FEPC or in- ,
isii-t upon employment of colored 1
iti-«'»Ilev and bus operators. |
i Members of the committee arc
is.sid to have responded that they
'v.ishrd him “to go down the live I
for a permanejit FEPC.”
. Spok«>smen al.w pointed out
‘ih-at the War Labor Disputes Act.
!under which Mr. Truman acted,
I in ordering the Office of Defense ;
Trarusportation to take posse*'ion
!of the capilal transit system, re-
(Continued on page 7)
tfce commission law. ^ , LtmUy Life Conference held at the
"U will be hard on Negro ipirjt Baptist Church, here, was
cr* during the reconversion crisis ^ (,y Bennett Banner, stu
to hold their own against the gen- publication at Bennett Col
eral job threat.*! which affect all in ita current issue,
workers.” he said, "yet they face An editorial written bv the edi-
artriod burden of i.w prejudice toi Miss Nancy Pinkard. senior,
that deprives them of equal oppor- M(, Vernon. N. Y.. a letter to th'-
tunity for jobs and advanement on editor and a cartoon expros.sed tne
the basis of ability, which is their campus wide disgust of the gt'i- 1 BY EMORY O. JACKSON
democratic right. To protect that dints who were directed to a “n- 1 BIRMINGHAM (ANPi - Despiie'of Indlanola. Miss., which
right, we need now mere than ev?r served” section of the church | ihe poor success♦polJf'rians in re-1 ed in the Memphis Commercial Ap-
a permanent FEPC. and this asso- when they arrived. ; cent times have had with the Negro ] peal 40 years ago.”
ciation should vigorously join in the Voicing the contempt for .t h ■* ■ question, it is likely to spotlight the The views of Mr, Davis, as sub-
f'Cht to bring about such permanent elections m At .ima n>xt scribed to apparently by Mr. Ellis.
ALA. ELECTIONS
I the hosttt* lUeratuF* isawetf -' by
(Judge Uorcee WDkispcm-lb
i Using the “White Supremacy Lca-
I gue.” the libel being spread agftStiit
' the Negro by Mr. Bltis is in a huln«
erous vein reminiscent of the cam-
: iwign bunk of former Sen. Tom
I Heflin.
i In a four-page folder, entitled
“The Colored Brother, or The CrM*
tor’s Mastcrplee.” Mr. Ellis has dug
up the distorted work of S.F. Davla,
'appear^
NEW YORK—Gov. Thomas
E. Dowey, of New York, was
urged last week to recommend
to the 1946 legislature pass
age of a bill which would give
domestic workers the bene
fit of workmen's compensa
tion.
Stating that it is "impera
tive that domestic workers
be protected." Walter White.
NAACP secretary asked the
Governor to make a strong
enpeal in hit annual message
to the 1946 legislature.
; - “And You Call This Chrislianitv. ‘
Hi* review of problems lhat face Pinkard wwte
Negroes in the postwar period bO- '*^?W°TIenscle« im
gar, V-yay, which was the si^a! bo toloratcd, 1
.for natlorinl rejoicing a. well as ^j(b it but never a«--
. the occasion for realistic stock- .j^be policy of tho South
■ taking of plans for reversion, rvidont but doesn’t seg-
; post-war planning and for copirig -^.^ation in tho church of Josu*
j with interracial tensions." He said Christ soom to bo carrying “tn*-
• that "failure to act on effective re rfjtion” a trifle too far? Tt oiil\
I conversion of governmental agen- tho existing inconsistency
I eios. lack of legislation aimed at gpf] disorrpanev in religion, which
'providing security, an orderly plan sr-ents to be no more than
for reconversion and the resulting -spoken practice."
last-minute scuffle for action at Commenting on race relation*
the national level found America she wrote. Rare relatioas • • •
as unprepared for^ pe-ice as it was n>8V well 1^ thought of as good.
'Continued on page 8,
(Continued on page 8)
At the c'lncKisn n of Mr.-!. Ek-.m-
or Roosevelt's speech at the Vic
tory Loan Interracial dinner
which was held in the grand b ill-
room of the Hotel .S,evens. Chi
cago. recL-ntiy. little Patricia
Cecihini and Lawrence Kenner.
boll, vK-tiii.s li infantile paraly-
si-i, presented to her a bctfutiful
bouquet of roses in .ippreciation
■ f the irreat contribution cf the
late President Fiankhn D. Roo-'C-
veit to the Infantile Paralysis
foundation. — 'A.N’P Photo)
m
DEPLORES TREATMENT OF
VETS BY ATLANTA POLICE
pring. I are so ridiculous, stupid, and slm-
Hany Ellsi. lieutenant governor, j pie-minded, as to be unworthy of
from lew ->fficcs in Columbiana., reproduction even to display their
Ala., has cirulatcd extracts from a i absurdity
40-ycar-oid piece of anti-Negro lit- The Negro is pictured by Mr.
erature in announcing his inten- Davis as a (urious, over-indulgent
tions of running for goveror of Ala. being whose standard “rations” irc
Unljkc the brand of anti-Negro i "a peck of com meal, two pounds of
propaganda that ensued from the'sugar, two pounds of coffee, three
1944 campaign hca:;quarters 't pounds of salt meat, and one gallon
Jim Simpson in iiis rejection by the of black molasses a week." alt of
voters for the U- S. Senate, and ^Continued on page 8>
Virginia Travel Law To
U* S. Supreme Court
ATLANTA 'ANPi — Some At
lanta police are reported to be beat
ing up discharged and disabled Ne
gro veterans at the .-lightest pro-
-.-orat-on and practicing a general
"Rct-thcm-in-linc" with po'-t-war
attitudes.
A number of veterans hove been
arrested on vagrancy and loitering
Retardation of South
Is National Problem
w f-rkers.
4;-,rusand.-!
She omnlcd out that
of rural pt^jolc who
. WASHINGTON. D. C, (ANP)- ,
' rharges becaii.se they hapj»nrd not qJ (be south in health, b.ive had jobs covered bv social
I tn be at w.irk when stopped by L t,upation, and social security af- .si-”;itv during the war will
■ lice for quchtionina and not able to'
turn to the farm w’lth littk- hope
rexular place o( '■"■’■'■e |of’.''veFr'twivini Bnv (K-ncIit tr ..t,
dlsablca ana ... . . c^:_i cn.
.he American Sociological .soci'''y.
and chief of th*' division of far.ii
GIRL WHO VUHTKS Vi ITH TEKTH VIDS G.I.’S
lice for que;
: eport regu ... w.
. .nr-ct. Spipc o( iIicip. disabled and -p., money thev have naid into t!
.uaported by the Sovemment be-; ,.cur,ty fund.
1 -au.-e ot the nature and extent of ^ i^n^heon mectine of Dr. Enale wa,s intn^uccd bv D.,
: 'h.ir injuries durfna «ar scrv^ice. chapUT of the Southern 1 Carl C. Tavlor. orostdent-clect
i have nevertheless been subjected to for Human welfare
manhcr.dl'ng and brutalities, -Migration." said Dr. Engle, "is
' eorciing to reports. (j,j. n,ost significant result of thb
Appeals to the veter.-,ns' bureau when a train-load of mi-
f.r protection have not proved suf- ;g-antB l«*ft the south or anv oth.-r
i ficienfly helpfi 1 Not all the cases suction of the country they tool'
^ Mer get on police record and to v-ith them tlv effects of the ad- jjaVY WILL PROBE
cf-urt. City court mostly finds the v.;ntages or disadvantages that
soldiers guilty as charged by police t!u v have had with respect
Last week the Atlanta branch of health, education, and economic
ihe NA.ACP entered the case of Joel v.-tlfare. “Thus,” Dr. Engle added.
Tate disable veteran and trainee ' tlie handicaps of one section^-
in a ' hoe repair shop, v ho had been comes the liabilities of another
arrested and beaten by an officer, se^ion
Accorin? to testimony in Atlanta, Lir r-ngii
'-rly employed- Stopping In for a
moment, hr said he talked with a
• white woman employe who asked
him about helping th.-m with tho
Wf.rk When Tate told her he
, couldn’t help at the time, the worn-
Ian it raid to have jibed Tate by
! asking If he were •'rich now.”
' An "fficer Roberson, in the place
at the time, asked Tate if he were
i rich enough to pay a $50 fme. lo
; which Tate said he responded;
! Maybe, if I get in trouble" It
was at this point that Rober«on's
I partner. Officer Flowers, hit Tate.
! according to testimony.
When asked by NAACP Counsel
WASHINGTON. D. C.—At last virtrinia
a ck-ar case lo test the Jim Crow , , ,«
travel laws of southern state.* ■ Irene Morgna. on July 16.
v.'hich segregate interstate nass'-n- u®**"/ oa-^nger on a GreyntwiiiJ
^.trs on intci-stalc carriers is b. - bus from Gloster county Vir^ra
fore the United Slates Supreme Baltimore. Maryland. Whw
the bus arrived m Saluda, vir-
Chief Justice Harlan F. Ston - ^
on November 19 signesj an order back to the rear of the bus.
allowing the appeal of Irene Mor- SU wm arrested and
gan from the judgment of the wjth violation of the Virginia
Supreme Court of Virginia affirm- requiring segrega^n of
ir.c her conviction of violation of on Octolw,|;-
the Jim Crow transportation convicted and fmM $1^
statute of Virginia. The case camp ^5*" c^**~**
up on direct appeal instead of pe- Supreme Court of Viiginia
titinn for writ of certiorari be- on June
etuse the appeal challenged th'' ®- 1W5. her convwtion was afftrm-
constitutionalitv of tho statute in • (Continued on page 8)
Last Elements of 92nd
Division Arrive From Italy
A T
turc.
I'* Army of"
i>me Foui thousand nten jli- a^^ved continuously in frontline
termination of
1M5. The men
of the 37()th wear three Battb;
Stars on their European Theater
Tate. Flowers said in court. "I did
oSnu™t"on"and ;;:;»?‘'wri)W;'M!'.« bkc lb. way be ■Mkeb .0 -n, Yo-rk City .-{y™ J“STbT
‘be ” S Department of Agrictil i buddy." Later when asked hit rea-.ar-d Norfolk. Thciw-four Ibou-sand hoetilities in Mav
xx. :s. uopariimni attacking the disablert vcl-Iv... re all t.bat wa.- left of the one-
I erir. Flowers gave another alleged'I2.(>00-strong "Buffaloes” who
1 MARYLAND JIM CROW
pointed out that the
r. - • “ «•'• « heaten bv'suuth has been tied to a one crop
econo.ny-band
PlnvL-era at a R'jricuUur.'l!
e. « . i» TK* b‘">r low income and the conse-
NEWARK. N J -CNS* - Besb^ie ablod .-eivictmeii and civilian crip- Peachtree Street Caieteria. ma inability of the southern
J. Blount, one o( Newarks best pie.- the art of writing, drawing headwaitei at the cafeteria ^^J^^states to provide anything more-
trained nursc-pbvsioth'-rapisij- who and shorthand with their teeth rested at the same time he '(j,ar sub-stan(iard health and edti-
recently appeared on CBS Network whiU convalc-cing. to telephort Tate’s wife. rational facilities for their peopl;,
as guest of the Hobbv Lobbv pro Miss Blount, also pi jfes,--onal Tate t.ilrt Recorder W L, Calla-; urg*d the enactment of a
L, Calla-; ^
Slum t ecauic ■>! h-i own uiiusu.il artist -i.d photoi^raphoi s irmdel. is v. .y that iie was on his way home national social Bounty
18 noinc muc)i to add re- noted for standing on her head from a downtown theatre and past-’ o^,-i,rn_onc which would >"
hobby.
iurnUig veteraQo Slic tr«ebe& ilis-
cafeu'ala wlu-ie In- was form cliKlc fai-m p»'opk* and domustie
NEW YORK—An investiga
tion of the reported segrega
tion of Negro personnel and
their visitors on visiting days
at the Naval Training Center
at Bainbridge. Md.. will be
made by the Navy Depart
ment and "appropriate action
taken," according to John L.
Sullivan, Acting Secretary of
the Navy.
In a letter to the NAACP
Mr. Sullivan said: "The De
partment k anxiotu to prevent
discrimination against any of
its personnal."
reason. w t. . I’”’.***', Hibbon. one more than is worn
Noi mxn roster, tbr beadw.Irr. at toushi twd b.-eo g^nd.
said he went c ownstairs lo adjust bv death, transfers and vt-gre the last units of the
an air-conditioning unit as he saw ;c'seh^gis. no ,u , ‘*”nd to return from overseas. Th«
Tate about to be placed under ar- At B'Wton on Novem^*r-2. the ^
rest, and asked if Tat-: wanted him i-t-'t f>f fh*’ Division ^ Field Artill- unit serving in Italy,
to inform hu wife of the incident. '*’fT Within 48 hours after their ar-
The police apparently 'esented this. the three large Eastern
one of them taking Foster by the L 'v^ Nwem- ‘^^^usand mei^
arm and turning him around and "nArSlil-. ' ith the exception of those who
later placing him under arrest. Both SD^Ial” Trooo^rt- ‘elected to re-ehlist—were on Uralv
Fjster and the disabled veteran and its Snwal Troops^jjj^ 33 centers thflroughout the
were taken to police station in a Hahd—-landed." At Norfolk. VIr- ‘ ou*itry—from Fort livens. Mm-
patrol wagon. j-i^ja November 27. the last
Despite defense counsel’s plea for , y Division’.- combat units. .
JuiUce and the veteran’s testimony 3fi5(h „nd 370th lnfantr\' Reg*- . vtandards of the di-
that he was struck in a spot where at Hampton Road.^.
he had been injured while In army The 37(Hh aUo was the fir-t ^
(Continued on page 8) l,.oiiibJt U-an, of the Division to .Continued on page S)
sarhusetts to Camp Beale. C^i-
nla—to be separated from tho
/
J