Dr. Bouse fie Id Hits JC
Hospitalln Mississippi
SIGNS CONTRACT WITH
. JOE GLASER
By Dr. M .O. BouBfield
(Formvr Head of Slation Hsspitpl
Fort Hauchuca. Ariz.. and past
president. National Medical As
uxiiation
Chiciifio (ANJ*) — Apparent!’-
aiH.thcT c'hanct* to sc»-ti‘h thi' fiiu
fs of di.sfriniinjtii>n ha.s hf» n nr.s-
(i in th' appicvL’d loraiion
two now votk-rans' hospitaLs .'f,-
r. gaiod Tor Nfgroe.s, )..k --
tjons for ih* ac in-^tiliitionj* c lu! >
nut possibly havo birn vhtkMi.
man in Tupolo, Mis.s., tho hotn
ti;wn of .Negro-bailing Ti:ins:i'
{•nd in Bonham, Toxas, in tiv
nbrthoastorn oornor of that .‘ita f
noai tiu* Aikan.sas lino.
In our pi'k'scnt day thinkiii..:
tbii'o is no OXCU.SI- lor accpplin;t
ar.-Nogro fodoial ho.spital.-i
uroas whoro it is hopoU ss to Jo^ s
upon tho situation a.s oxporimont-
al and with absoluti-ly no chan
of changing thi- organi/atiun . j
linio.s goes on. In this conn-olion
it is pointed out •4Kit in tho .Army
such ho.spitals a.s the ono at Ko t
I'auohuoa gradually ciiangid fio;i.
an all-Nogro hosphal until t h
a mixed .staff and nii.v* *1 pala n, s
It is not g norally kno.\n *. ai.
this has iiapponcd in a numb ;
of places in tho army h-.sppal:
and that ooloro.i n sos and i-ol
ored doc'or.s liavo boon u.Md
tiian ha.s boi n advii'tisid I t oa.-
for whito pationts. But ;l i.' in.-
pussiblc to vi.suali/o this ;n tn
bi-niglitod Votorans’ buioou uhoi
•such men as Kankin and Hianl. y
have control. They Jia’ c ro(u.s •.!
t'j K'arn anything fioin a chang
ing sontinunt among Nogr>io% aii.'
(hn. Bradli-y soom.s not to have
bton willing to s arcii for arn.y
oxpoi'ii noo.s or to acc 'pi ihoin.
If would have ok-m bi ttor ' t
havk- ki'pt Ihi'.so hospitals (»ul f
too south kiitirk ly. But if oiu' w.--;
Ik, bo locali-d. foi oxkiMipIo in .M'l-
.sissippi. thon 'Inio is tmich t i bo
.said toi' placing it in tho all-N'•
gio town of Mound ITayou. Th.e
additional incomo would ha'o
built up that thriving communi..v
and a.ssui'k d Nogro doctors of a
place on the statf •n.’^toad of hav
ing Hankin liand tin- rack another
insult by plating it in his hkii.u'
town and laugh at u:: by
Nkgi'oos a^ path Id. for a
slatf and hir the f.nanc!
vantage of Tupelo.
By tho .saini' tokon.? thi.s B i.-
ham hospital should have ho«.i
placed in Tafl, Okla.. . .iol!»-r a"-
Nk'gro community. Tin so haation ;
would have had sonik- as.-iiagm-'
tfhets and have furnisho.i s im.
reasons, no matter how il og'ou',
for continuing an unnk-covsare
segregation. It is doubtful th
Ntgro physicians could la- po
suaded to'accopl appointnn nts t *
tho staffs of tlu*.H- hitspiialK, vo'i
il they wore tendeied, but it inutir
n'oro unlikely that Negro docioi s
will even bo con.siden-d.
In addition to iJiis the Veterans',
bureau ha.s recently set up a .sy
stem by which local phy.sicians
rre to be trained to give speeiali'.-
ed care to veterans w’ho are not
confined to hospitals. Tlio.se lor d
doctors are to be chosen by li'c
county ni« dical .societies of t, o
American Medical association. It
Mi'-s. b'j'i.'-latiiic Ma\
L([uuli/e Siilarics And
liliild .More Schools
lun
ELLEfiliEBeiLL
IBAPTISTS SEEK
QUAHTER MILLION
NEW CONVERTS
Jacks..n. Mis-s. (A.NPl • P ::,
'. .’Pills Nv„m public .-schi ,
cortert noe at Jackson lull g
.'k'l la.st •..•I'.k. 'A... t.ild by .
Mgli Slate officia! and ’eaiiing ■ -
uiifor that till- eunking Januat
.ssik.n of ;h * kiislalure would
p; s a bill eqiializ'ng 1 .^alari
• teaelTois i'» public f ■‘.S.
The p.mcipal.} woie told 1‘,a'.
th li'gia.aiu.i wuuia pa.sa : .1
l•tl.:all,..ll.on Ui:i ny b:. R. vl
1,1'Wiy, ul the .state’k.iepari.M.'ll
1.1 inaitn anu •late U.ieelvU , ,-t
la-.iila ( ouealion, iuiiniv. ig an a.i-
ct'kvss by Ur. J. .\i. Uic >•. n. v.
J\ appomteu .s.aie .-up". r.t. na- ii'.
i-i iviueui;oi Ur. Uu .T' said .n
l. 1.- uiiiaik.s laal Ik-au.-ig edui-.i.-
m. s, CHIC .eaui-is ana i gua.
I; "in a., .sk ciien.s .,l liic .-talc . ■
n. >.\ a.i.nii inv luati.'i o. ; ... .-
I I- salari .s a.s t;u- inoa. .nip. .'
iiM k’UUiational piuu.kin a. t..k
at. I -, ir.,.;: W;m h t. e 1-.....1 q.!..-
BAii FOR LABOR
NKW YORK. N, Y. — Piesidcr.t
■J'l ino.-a-ii;'. in Coiigk'os rc-
UUe-t iia l«gisliiiiun whiiii would
limit labor's right to .sinke was bid
b'll thi. Nm ikin Klk-ticicr bdl which
i.n V. ma of the )np.*..sai;t' i.s evt-n
wokse. -•kcfonlioik In .111 analysis of
the prop...scd h.w sent i day to the
heit.i'e atid Him-ie Liibrn- Comnit.
■et . by Iho National Federation f. r
'''kii..'‘tiiuinjital LbertiC'-. The an.t-
Wa.' pivpart.'l by A. J. bser-
inati. P'.dtial counsel.
I WASIIIN(J10N (ANP) — Set
ting as Its giinl, 250,0f)(j new con
verts during iy40, mcnibiTs of th-
Biiptisl faith m* I in Washingi'.n
last week to perfect oiganization
and plans for a national “Evan
gelical Crusade for Christ.” Tne
plan was endorsed at the National
Baptist Convention. Inc., which
met in Detroit last September and
I'P-on the call issued by Dr. T. Theo
Lovelace, secretary home mission
ocard, '•eprk-sentatives from many
slates assembled to perfect p]an^
> r^ii Yults PiXrn.'.i/icaf
Ethel Waters (above) haa jiiat
Bigned a long term contract vvlth
Joe Glaeer. Miss Water* will
line her own show and the coi.-
of**e unit wHI tour the U. £.
If th.* l'’11 were not ’;iw. the slate-
n-M:'. declared, it (nuPi be used by
the Geiu';..l Motin's C'rporuticn to
-I'cak tee sli.ke of the L’liiicd Aiit..-
iiv. bib Wuiki-is for 11 33 per cent
wjte ini'ri;.fe.
It,..',
a.d
... ul.i
mg .>a
qi'
Uib.:
elmi.n..
"t tne .
VOU to p...« a :,r
>aiaiu.> on tne oa.-
li.-.kti..;: ...’ l:-,e te.ic.
..ibJata-.
, . i)V. .1/
Dr. Tubbs i. viiwed t.he whole
field (It kducuikonal ptoblenv lii
ii. .stati’ wiin n-jriic- t.. .Nigio
.M bools, and nn *he que.-tiun jt
salari. s -ti^ti-d t i-.t u ac;!.'i.. «it th
.stall- -;m 111 a.-.-'Uioil that 'Ub.«'...
t.al nniJiiiVi iiu-nt,. in the ••atu...
woulkl lie made at the c 'ming sc--
-■■lon 111 itie IigisliiUiri
whitk'
iai i.'-
Wliilc liu' mam bo.l,. w.i.- in
M>.'ion :it Jaek.-’on coii.g- ,1 ti-m
llUltee o| tile coufil li.i* ’in-
Kyli- commillks.' m ini- ^t.l e .api-
tk>l building. Tiie Kyh- .oomii't .
ia i. sjik'Ciai iegi.slative cem-iui' .
which ha.s b'-en stud;, iiig Bi.
.stale'.s 1'gi.slutive >n. A.-
el iding to lopmts. the X-.!.’ c.an-
mittki- iilso piom:.s-.(l to :»i-om-
ir.k'nd what membi i s of th pnii-
..i|ia!s' commilt.. .sn a.- jii.i./i-
at.on ot t.acheis' -a:.'; ie
■J'lie K'. le eo.r.mii:.'■ ai... :t..ti.
ilu.i a liuilding pi'.j''-.-. ’ , .Pi
tiiKMitiO .vould be .1111.1 n-bd
!.i tht* il g;.-latur.'. . ul
lint ihi' g,.‘ati'.-l r. , ■! for iit'iJiuv-
(d .-^chool liuiidin, s 'W 1.. ib I el
t.mtud thill tm g.ii.t.-r p'rti-.n
III thk' SJ.Uiiu.llbo Would be .ipent
in i.uprov. iTK-nts and bml.id'g
.■-•tiui '.un i for N.-a..> s*!.' .lis.
■'The Act toiiid be applied to lha
i-re'-i-ii ..ilia .ink. or to aiy .strike
which may be called ' tiie futur.*
.n liU' lci!iiii..«ic t-xe riao by the
unioi).-, of their fi«'icl.m.eiitul econo
mic strength,” the Federation ana
lysis stated. •• If it were exercised ai
ine pie.-p.m st.-ike, the auto workers
viould tie Compelled ta go b.ick to
Work and reti.a'n pas.sivc for thir-
!.v «.iv,. while thi-ir rfrlke was be
lt, Miiashi.t under the guise of
• ding f.ii ts Fve.i those having but
a suprrfii ial knowlr-dge of labor re-
l.ilions knew that a ihlity day mier-
Mipliiii n any vtnko is the most
polcii* -li ikebn-.iking force that c.m
l*«' inv.’ke.l,''
I'nder the proposed law. it wa
addiHl. eoi.i miance I the strike dur-
in,, the thirty-day fart find period
niight subjict the auto union 'and
its menibero to aijuiictious, damage
•ims by G.noial .Motors for loss of
|ir p'iuciitiii and to cOMcirpl actioiH
fin«.; and j.iil sentences. The bill
Wkf.dd uring to mdust'ail relations
die Kitiiatio which existed at the
time of the Danbury Ilaltcrs Ca.«'
liming which Conncclieul strikoi’s
wi rr- .Mitd by their eirployei's for
-friking .-imj In.si homes, property
and savings-, the statement went on.
-■‘eSTH FIELD BATTALION DO
ING GUARD AT TRIAL OF
WAR CRIMINALS
Weiisenbuig, Germany t.\NPi
- The r>S9lh Fi.-ld Artillerv hat-
:. b: ti. .station.d hi ie. wa.s sihcd-
kd.d to D. rform securitv guard
:l the trijil of the (Liir.an wa-
.-.imira's .starling at Nurnhv-'rg,
Nov, 2ii.
The yBDth di.st.nguif.hed itclf at
M. Lo, a turning point in the a!-
l.cd offen-sive from the west and
..gain at Bastogne, .'•tonewal! :n
•fie Baltic of the Bulge.
This commission, a.s it was call-
eu. operates under tito auspicis ol
the home missions boaid of tur
Baptist convention and at the two-
day meeting, coitceniratcd in on>
vear's program, a contemplated
five-year plan wihch previously
had been appiuv'ed.
Under the direction of an exec
utive comniiltec, the work will b-'
cimductid in various parts of the
c.untry, with reports on progress
bring submitted irom time to time.
The commission is ‘.‘xpected I >
meet later in the year as the pro-
feram progresses.
Suggestions called for the ap-
pcir.tment ol a general director
who would .supervise the i-nti;
national program. •-V.s.si.sting would
be regional airectors for five reg
ions •') be composed of the four
presci.ily recognized by the Na-
t.or.al Baptist Convention, Inc., to
viiiich would be added p fifth,
ripmposed of mis.sion .stations and
feieign fitld.s reporting through
the foriign mission board.
[ A further breakdmvn would in
clude state directors, appointed
v.’ith the app|roval of the stale con
ventions. district directors and
city chairman.
The commission is to be com-
pased of 12 .suitable men. chosen
from the ranks for the purpos? of
diVf’loping the piogram. They m
turn are to inaugurate “crusad
ing teams" composed of preae.h-
ers, singers, Bible instruclo.s,
wno would conduct meetings and
lead singing and praying and in-
st’uctin in the Bible. Sp'cial em
phasis would be plaa*d upon tr..
scul-saving aspect of tho program,
wnich is the ultimate aim.
The Rev. Bail L. Harrison was
'elected general chairman of the
commission and the Rev. T. J,
Jemfson, pastor of Mt. Zion Bap
tist church, Staunton, Va.. secre
tary.
The executive committee re
sponsible for the conduct of th**
program includes the Rev, T.
Theodore Loevlaceof Chicago; the
Rev. Geoige W. Robin.^c'n, Iowa:
the Rev. M. C. Cleveland, Ala
bama: the Rev. T. E. Johnson.
Texas; the Rev. E. W. Perry. Ok
lahuma; the Rei-. D. A. Holme.i,
Missouri; the Rev. L. V Booth.
Gary. Ind.; the Rev. L. A. Pink
ston, Georgia; the Rev. Sandy Ray
of New York.
II2 Shaw Students
Make Who’s Who
BISHOP COLLEGE HEARS
'MESSIAH' PROGRAM
Marshall. Tex. (ANP' —
The Celeridge-Taylor Choral
Society of Bishop College ren
dered excerpts from "Th?
Messiah" by Hande! S*ania/
evening in ihe Oscar A. Full
er Memorial hall undtr the
direction of Augusta G. Me-
Swain, dean, school of music.,
end Eunice Marian Chambers,
assistant instructor, as accom
panist. The soloists were La-
\eme Bynum, sopprano, Dr.ll
as; Roxie Roy, contrz.ito.
Jacksonville, Tex.. Albert Mc
Neil, tenor, New York City,
Donald Mos3, oaass, Dailcs.
RALEIOH — Twelve students of
Shaw University will be included
in the 1943-46 edition of Who's Wi-.o
Among Students in American Uni*
versiiies and Colleges, Dean Foslot
F. Payne has been informed. The
book of biographical sketches is
published at Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
H. Pi'itus Randall. Editor, and is a
di;-ectory of distinguished students
tnroughout America.
Shew students to be listed are;
Dorothy M. Cheek. Henderson; Wit-
lie P. Hall, Gastonia; P. R. Brown,
Handsum. Va.; Edith I. Pruniy.
North Fork. West Va.; W'lma Mr-
Cleave. Siler City; Anna L. Boone,
Dove;-. N. J.; Luella V. Dickens,
Rocky Mount; Darius Johnson, Jr.;
Fayetteville; Ozetta Price, Burling-
t n; Alethia Ransom. Philadelphia,
Pa.; Dorothy L. Powell, New York;
and -lohn Manley. Como.
%
HODARD HOLDS FROSH
CHARM WEEK
\V;.';hinglori (AND - ''Fn*.-:-?
n.j.n hCarm wi-ek" l,.ililing fnrlh
ill How -d univir.-iity tins pas'
wi-rk w, ;i Vow to thi' pi'"sisi»!i?
suigo of teen agi-rs who comprise
Howard's fn-shman clas.*:. Duiinq
thi (-ntiiv week, (liscus-sion p*
irls w«Ti- hi‘ld in Truth and Cni'i-
d.'I' hall.*;, winding up with a Sun
day ri'a-ptiiin in 'Truth.
Rcftrring to that section of the
Ncrtoii-Ellendi r bill which states
that ihi ri' i;; lo be no change in con-
ciitioiis of work which were in ef
fect pri ir to the tim. the dispute
arose, the F.'dcratijn chargi*d that!
ih .H would require employees who i
struck ajiaiiisl a pavciii to work a! |
Ihi* lowtr wage during the facl-
fiiiding period. j
Season*s Greetings
From The
VOGUE SHOP
■'If the union protest® .1 20 per
emt wage cut and the Secretarj' of
Labor subsequentiy i.->iues iTis ccr- 1
lification. the en-.playees would
have to work under tne wage cut
because this dispute obviously did
not arise until after the employer'-s
action." tho analysis pointed out.
Christmas Greetings
to one and all
.-iyf-Wi,.:,
.'.-v V.rsr*-
Straight from our hearts come
the season’s greetings: sincere.
joyous and full of hope. Here’s
to Christmas happinns for ail.
Lincoln Theatre
f
I
it they were li-n'lered, but it !nuc:i
I u-re unlikely that Negro d'-etor.-;
w ill even be con-sideied.
In addition to this the Veloran:;'
bureau has recently set up a .sy-
.••lem by which local physiciate-.
I re to be trained to give sp*ciali '.-
ed carp to veterans who are not
confined to hospilals. These lo(-il
rtm tors are tn be cho.sen by the
county r.v dical socictie-; of t: e
American Medical association. It
is perfectly apparent that Negr.-)
ph.v.*.ician.s in the .south will n v. r
b'.- able to qualify for this bu.s;-
m«.s as the stale and county coni-
p(*!.t nts of thi* American Mt-dieal
association continue to n fu. e
member.ship to colored doctor.s.
Certainly it apprars that tie
V'c terans’ oureau has not chan •-
ed its altitude’s with change ot
leadership. It also looks as th.iugh
Ultimately the Nation.il Med.c.ii
association may have to meet tIu'
American Medical associalii n
l)ead on in this vi-lenns' .situa
tion as well as in con.:ideralic.n
of national medical care plan.s
which mean .so much to piKire:
Negroes at pre.senl without an>
facilitie.s at all in certain arc ii.s t.
the south.
\\ "shingto'i (ANP) "Fre.s 1 r iidini: period,
nu.n hCarm week" iiolding forth i
at Howard university this pa.>t : ''*f 'be union l>^Ile.^ts a 20 per
V'oe-k was a Vow to the pres,sini» w-age cut and the Secretory of
'Suige of teen agers who romorise Labor .subsequently issues tiis cer-
Howard's frc'shrnan class. During nfication, tho eirployee.*; would
the ••ntire wee-k. discus-sion p *•- have to work under tne wage cut
ii‘.ds W(.*re held in Truth and Cmo- because this dispute obviously did
d.ill halls, winding up with a Sun- not arise until after the employer's
day reception in 'Tiulh. action," the analysis pointed out.
ATLANTA YOFTIl FUDHRATIOX
PLAN'S POLITICAL FIGHT
ATLANTA iANPi — Tho execu
tive committee of the Atlanta
Youth federation last week c mplct-
ed plans for the launcninu of a poli
tical program through which it hopes
to bring about a greater parli';i>i-
tion in our democratic way of life.
Lorenzo Bonn, chairman of the
executive committee, stated last
week; "It is now or never
quest for political p;iriicipatiun
our government — to this end liio
youth of Atlanta are moving a re
sisting force."
lough and mate merry. We wish
all good things to one and all.
W. H. King Drug Co.
Christmas
©rectings
Raleigh Loan Office
A sleigh full
of our very
best wishes.
223 S. Wilniington St.
'**A
A VITAL MESSAGE
TO MEN ONLY
Why feel old at 40. oo or more-
why be the victim of tht* older years
—why not regain the Vim. Vigor
and Vitality you once enjo.veri'? li
life apparontly ha*; lost its Zest. y. u
again may be ahl cto enjoy life a.*;
.vou did in your youth. If added
years have slowed down your Vim.)
Vitality and .vouilifiil pleasures, here
is a simple, inexpensive method that |
may ctiange your whole oull(H>k on 1
life. Try GLANDO-PLEX. ihc Hor
mone Therapy, a scientific c.:mbin-
Ing of Hormones and Vitamins. Take
lhe.se tablets regularly until you!
feel you have regaince’ the plc.is-!
ures that made your youth a thing!
to always remember. In 24 htiurs ii *
cun begin to act. Semi for il—you'll
be glad you did. SEND NO MON
EY'—just your name and addre.ss.'
introductory size So t.ibletfi $3.00.
too tablets oiil.v S.I.OO. Save postage,.
COD fee, send check n money or-,
der. I
MEN, THIS IS IT—SEND TO
DAY—NOW! Vigo Piodueta Co,.
Beacon Hill Station. P.O. Box
B-5102. San Antonio 1, Texui'.
'On
JHEETINGSi
L
T
I ®
M
From whence did these glad tidings come?
Not from Athens, nor yet from Rome, at
that time the heart of world power. They
came out of a little country, Palestine. One
thousand nine hundred and forty-five years
litter the glad tidings ring out again. Need
we say that we wi.sh you the full Joyousness
of this Holy Season'.*
ClII': .**TI1!IT OF nililSTM.AS, domi-
tinting tho woild onco more ha.s in-
There is .still hi'nut.v in fommon thiiig.s, still
good in the world, tind wo art* all grateful
for tlto riowing interval of Vulelide.
I
As for otu’selve.s, wo are also grateful
for your loy;iliy tt) us during 1‘)|.5, and ox-
ti'iid tlie .season's best wi.slies to all.
0. K. Clothing Go.
ELLISBERG’S
I
i
i
1
I
There is no greater gift at Christmas time nor any other
lime than tho gift of health each day of tho year. If we had
one wills to he granted, this is what we’d wish for you and
for all men. I'ntil such a wish is granted the health you
possess can be protected and encouraged by the right food
and the right milk. If you are not using Pino State, add
to your enjoyment of Christmas and tlie New Year to come
by oi-flering regular delivery uow.
p
I
I
§'
55
Pine State Creainerf
I
w
oJ