PAGE EIGHT
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t After two year s in etq sgt. 1
~. i HOWARD P. PREVV, JR. RETURN) TO |
. I WIN SOLPIERS ME PAL HERE AT HOME. $
Among the
PASSENGER! ESCAPING
UNINJURED IN THE.
CRASH WAS SGT
HOWARD P.PREW JR.
SON Or THE FORMER
' WORLD'S FASTEST
"HUMAN"
THE ELDER DREW
WHO STARRED ON THE i
!Pi2 OLYMPIC TEAM
IS NOW AN
attorney IN
HARTFORD
!■—MlA»ll
[LEARNING THAT ANOTHER SOLDIER HAS BEEN TR APPED SWIPE THE BURNING BUS, j
* n e in^ kage
'i% \* y ; v'V W#
tm&J 4
-£ MJ —: WW ' □
BEFORE HE WAS ABLE TO ESCAPE ISO:' THE FLA-’i ' VfsTH • G ;
RESCUED VICTIM SGT DREW WAS INJURED HWaf AN'- ;• T'-LIiD
.... :«..
CONTINff-TAL FEATVRES. n WtiaMS ' '4. WISH I COULD PC'S- ]
/"’’V a*. f i EXCiTED/ EViPJsNTLV , THAT SICrN CHATT£P|
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M MOST FOLLOW t+iM <s# THAT '5 /
W Q IJIETLV-' HE THINKS \ BAD/.' Jl
H THERE ARE GUARDS J>s v r^l
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THERE 15 NO CHOICE/ IF WE DO NOT
GETOOT TONIGH
< H£ R £. IT Tslig
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deep ©reatn vis
jy */ \ ato follow me ')
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SECOND r.F.O'TTO■ |
IN THE FALL OF 1945. AN ARMY BUS IN MASSACHUSL i TS CRASHED INTO A TREE
-vt |
$A^ %; i.
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p**?g&£«f ■rawgal
P- AH*>~ .HEAR THE MASTER ARE
THE RlAnE.** 7 SDRELY VAD/ NO ONBr ASOLO/ QoinTO/ • AM SO
HHi ggMW W!H j| TKi TO STEAL. THE WATER.- «A 'DROWSY t CAN ’ /||py
aiRD ON A HI&HT }..:<£. TH.-S.7il SCARCELV 6EE//|| A
j AFTER ESCAPING SAFELY; SGI DREW IMMEDIATELY TURNED <6
|HapmG Hii ui
I / --’v’ATi- '" >ti'% CT«>H
SINGLE-HAWPEPLY HE MANAGED TO EXTRICATE THE.'
Cited for his
i HEROISM.DREW WAS RE --
j LEASED from the ARMY
I SHORTLY AFTER WARP -
HI HAD SERVED IN
j ENGLAND GERMANY
| HOLLAND AND FRANCE
| VON FIVE BATTLE STARS
j IN OS THREE YEARS IN
; UHiFORH”
ENTfiTEP HOWARD
| UNIVERSITY WHERE' HE
j IS FOLLOWING HIS FAMOUS
| FATH'W FOOTSTEPS BY
| STUDYING LAW.
s
| Tw V- - ft j4( -
| J, " ‘ ®'"
j . ii rw».y J
Pf’wE ARE THISS
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I THAT PLANE W BU“ WE CAN
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THE r;AT?.OLTNT4N
Continued From Page One
OFFICE OF GOP
LOOBY S.iRFO
The Sales! addition to the staff a j
L>r. Z. Ait*xarid'*.r Looby of Nash
ville who is sowing 1 chairman
of the National Lawyer Dewey foi I
Pro-ident committee Although Dr. •
Looby acirti.il:: that lie has novel
worked in politics mi a national!
level fore, be has In active in
(oca! campaigns and h. tvv.ee been ;
candidate for city council in Nash
cibe in 1043 and 1947 funning on aa
independent ticket
Declaring that lie has never been!
tied to party labels, Dr. Looby say?
he always supports a man on list :
pi in;spies. He implied that he was
well acquainted with Dewey : prin
ciples having been in the same
I'ia.-rs with him in the law school o(
Columbia University
Mr Looby’s fame as ari attorney
became widespread during the
Columbia, Term , riot case As a
result of his efficient work in this
ease ho was the lecipieiH of the
Howard University Alumni iwnrd!
and the Omega T'-i Phia annual
av. aid in 1940 and vs,-, included on
the Chicago Defender's honor roll
that same year, and in 10-18 he vv-c
--elected by the Southern Reality
congress as Tennessee's mos-i emi- j
lien' citizen.
INTEGRATED
Although the Republicans have
made no open commitment, on their
policy of integration, it was made
known by a spokesman of the
group that Negroes were inntegrat-.
eri at the Republican National
headquarters Among them arc
Mrs Rucufile Powell of Ohio who
is employed as a teletype operator
and Mr. May me Mason-Hlggins
of Chicago who Is connected with
women's activities Mrs. Higgins
was for i long time administrative
director of the National Council
of Negro women
Among other Negroes reported as
serving in an integrated capacity
are Miss Flainr Johnson, a -!eno
graphei: Lrrov Jones. assi.-lant ii- -
hrarian and former curator at How
ard Univerity, and Mrs Jane Wil
! hum-, assistant librarian
Thaddeus H. Mitchell is head of
1 the mailing, room and addresso
graph unit which is manned on
i t : rely by colored employes, with
James Brook- serving c- his a ms
taut. It is said that some 300.000-
pieces of mail _o through thi.. sec- i
lion in a month and 100,00(1 piece - ;
nust he posted to Republican work
! ers throughout the nation
The committee reports that it is:
m need of stenographer- and wbi
• hire them according to their quali
fications regardless of race.
SAN FORD NEWS*
The Rf. Rev a .-hop Wat-on
of die 12th Episcopal Div-tric* of the
AMF Zion Church will be ;"i.re .1
; speaker at Fail Promise Church
'he second Sunday in October it
the 11 o'clock worship ervicr
At this time the church will oh
>erve Home-Coming The pas'or.
The Rev R H John: on. is urg
ing all members and friends to 'or
procnf on this day. Dinner will
be served in the on.-' ment of the
. church
Bishop Watson is well known
throughout this section
The Twilight Music Club undc<
the direction of John W Hecic
will ajvjiear in i music •.] at tht
AMF. Church on the Rbamkatte
section of Raleigh Sunday after
r-wuo at 3 p M The He> J H
; Garrett i- Pastor.
The Annual Fall Revival will be
gin at Gandor.ia Presbyterian
i Church Sunday. October 3rd The
guest speaker will ire The Rev. L
1, Turner.
The public is invited to be pre
sent .
Fred Ingram of Wade boro spent
, few hours in ’hie city last week
visiting friends.
The Rex R N John ■-■on. pa toi
• .if Fair Promise. AMF Zion Chur tv
is conducting revival In Oxford
thi week at the AMF. Zion Church
The SiJvertone Gospel Singers of
the City presented a very fine pro
gram at St James AMF. Churo,
Sunday evening to a large audience
W H Horton is director of the
agglegal ion
Mrs Janie Wat.iv-n conlhunw
rather ill .at her home on Washing
ton A vci itit Her many friends
hope for her an early recovery
3HAMPTONIANS
ARE MEMBERS Os
PRINTERS LOCAL
NEW YORK. N. Y. Three
Hampton Institute printing trainees
full-1 led god members of ihe In
ternational Typographical Union
Number 6, of Now York Cdy. They
•ire Messrs. William Waters, diplo
ma 1933; .lease F Ross, diploma
1940. and Chritopher Pouis ant.. di
ploma 1942.
Hamp'on institute sources com
ment that, the Hamptonians' men*
bershis in this union characterised
as ‘most dilicult. for aii.v printet
1 to get into," indicates two things:
first, that the nv ■■ have reached ,
' high level of -kill, and second, that
1 hitherto-rvisting racial harriers an
1 beginning to crumble
PLANTER OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
young employees
CXARKEDALE. ARK «ANP> - ,
: Frank Wheeler, prominent white |
CYiUt ndon Pv.nnt i plnnter rind'
spro f x'd gisc tr n u
) GNCEYVIILE notes
The. Rev. A D l.ogsn, of First;
BapF J Chm'di, Reidsville, clused a
well .' l l l tided revival 'r eek d tire •
V-ii ■ < yvllic Fir.-.t Baptist Church. '
In uttenriance with The Rev Mr. j
Logan from Reidtvilje were Dea- •
com Hopkins unci Fhtlips The ;
Reverend J. H Lowe, local pastor ;
f Up. V-inceyvillr Church remark* \
ed. ' I! v.-as one of the best, listened j
t meetings wc have ever held." i
Two outstanding alumni of Ca, ’
well County Training School were
visiting the scenes of their formt t ■
triumph last week: The Rev Hur- j
ley WLiic. Winston-Salem, and The;
Rev J. w Wini Weldon Both
or these brothers have grown to;
notable statute in their chosen pro- !
f ess ton; Laborers in the Vineyard I
>f The Master.
LOCAL LIBRARY
ANNOUNCES NEW
BOON SERVICE
...
Next week a new half ton C.'hcv j
role! bookmobile, property of the'
Richard B Harrison Public Libra- ■
ry. will travel the Wake County
roads bringing book;.:, magazines,
pamphlet.- and records to the Ne
groes in the rural communities
The new bookmobile's book ca
pacity i 1000 volumes It is equip
ped with a bulletin board to attract
attention to new honks and othei i
items of interest including a r«< i:
for displaying current magazines.
A musical horn is blown »t tarh
stop to let people know that the
bookmbtle has arrived and ready
to serve them,
At-present there are 52 stations
located in schools, churches, cases,
dorrs and home Individual tops j
are al o mad-' at cross road-. The!
ark I a vakino'oili whieli wit operate;
weekly will enable more stations'
to be est.abli hod
Records will b< r.’laved at the
stations to encourage an anprccia
'ipn for music. Stone- will be told!
and hook talks gi\- n at school- ;
Reading ! -ts will he supplied to
! the Home Demonstration Clubs and |
j other organiza*io!! l - to help in their
j program-'
Wake is the forth county in the
■.state l.n have a bookmobile owned
and operated by Negroes In fif
teen other counties the bookmobile
I is either shared by the white I libra
ry or private cars are used for,
1 county library service
For the past -.even years the
Harrison Library ha- snood a
! bookmobile with the Olivia Ftam v
library which was vised ciizht
-•rhool days out of each month,
traveled 4,000 miles each year and
; circulated more books than ..ry
dher Negro public library in the
tate
Mrs Annie Robinson is book
-1 mobile librarian and Mrs. Fannie
, Baugh bookmobile drivei
• head of the Danner Planting rom
. pany, is seeking to do his hit so
jos'er better relaiions bewieen
■ races and provide better education
. <1 facilities tor Negroes Last, week,
.Vheeler announced that he is of
: '-ring a college scholarship to a
Negro employe on hi plantation
for in x! year and will increase
j the number to four in 1951
Wheeler is already helping a T\D
pro girl through Tuskegee Insti
, tute this year Winners of the
; scholarships' will be allowed to se
lect their own school, and will be
i chosen on basis of scholarship only.
The contest i- open to bo vs and
I girls.
Truman Fights For Human Rights
THE TRUMAN RECORD
> Soon after Mr. Truman became President of the United
States he began his crusade ft.tr equal opportunity by openly
requesting that the Rules Committee report out the FEPC bill.
• His January 3rd. 1946 message to Congress contained a re
quest for the enactment of FEPC legislation. He thereby be
came the first President io make such a request officially of
the Congress of the United Sfates.
4? Mr. Truman madee history when he made ihc precedent
breakina acpintments of William H Hastie as Governor of the
Virgin Islands and Jrvsng C. Mol!i.son as JVidgr of the United
Stales Customs Court.
♦ He appointed a special committee of distinguished Americans
and charged them with the responsibility of reviewing the en
tire status ol minority groups in this country.
# This committee lci.wr as (he President's Committee on Civil
Rights, presented its report to the President- He did not file it
away. He ordered it released officially and it has become our
charter of freedom.
» February 1949. in a special message. President Truman called
upon Congress to enact Civil Rights legislation.
• On July 26. 1948, President Truman issued two executive
orders which initiated a program for the end of segregation
and discrimination in the armed forces and 'Federal govern
ment.
* President Truman has refused to back down in the face of
great pressure by those whr. would sabotage his Civil Rights
program.
Match 1 hose Deeds With Dollar*
Mail Contribution To.
N. C. COMMITTEE FOR
RE-ELECTION OF
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
IMF*
R. H. BEATTY
7 Seabrcok Read
Fayetteville, N. C,
EEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1948
The Automobiles of I 960?
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IS 2/msSßm - ■ A-w lMmmmm
L' -L -.L ' it . i'k , *
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. -‘v mtM Jm ■■ dfej Js^asSl
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m ''jit#?* v*«, m w,.. jsSk* *X,i;-i36fcr
The next, generation of automohitr , as designed by the two na
tional junior winners of the Fishei Body Craftsman's Guild model car
competition, is shown in sharp confrusf above with three previous
periods of motordom. Standing behind their streamlined models
which vvon university scholarship:-, arc Tom Goad, left, of Rirnviog
ham, Mich., and Ronald Johnson of Portland, Oregon Roth won
$4,000 as national champ ions
YWCA ACTIVITIES
The fall activities at Sojourner
Truth YWCA are in full swing.
All members and interested '
friends are always urged to at
tend and participate in all ac
tiviticK.
The V Teen Committee held its
opening meeting at the "Y” on
Monday, September 20 at right
o'clock p.rn. Miss Mae E- Ligoti
who i.s pt- .sident of the group and
coordtnat’u presided. Ail school
advisors were invited.
M. Jane C McCoy who is the
new V-Ti on Directoi for Central
and Branch spoke briefly on Y
Ten Objectives. Miss Martha
Splawn gave an interesting re
port on the trip to Cao'V Eieencu
1 Young ;■ i Norfolk, Virginia. The
; <.<jinmitl.ee presented $28.00 to
: the "Y" Music Fun .I
Among those pie sent. were.
Mi C. Edwards. Mrs. I. Hr.--
. kins, Mrs. A. Bugg. Mrs.
! Drak and Mrs. M. Andrews- Mrs.
Pettiford, Miss J Hicks, and Mt.-.-
1 Splawn who -are school a civ revs
V. ‘T-e prosmt
Tr. R ,v. I ■ mo hr! i .■ h
' lar weekly meeting on Tuesday
niglv. On Mondav night, the
young ladies went to Fort Bragg
to attend a dance During the
summer this group sponsored sev
eral parties in order to swell then
. treasure and they contributed
$25.00 to the “Y Must" Fund.
Miss Latr'a Brown is president of
: the B & 1 Club.
The Reiigous Emphasis Group
also held then first, fall meeting
at the YWCA Tuesday. Septem
. her 21 a* 8 p.m. Fourteen metn
fiavp a new Caidiogruph to th ■
■Y" office They al-.-o made plans
fm their annual fall Religious
Insfuute which will he held N ■-
vember a and h. HHB at the 'Y
, Mrs. Harriet Smith Jones us ehair-
Mis Jane McCoy met the of
ficer., of the Y-Teen Clubs in the
Raleigh Cublie School Friday at
the ’Y” to make plans for the
Annual Fall Y Teen Setting Up
Conference
All Eighth (Lade Y-Teen of
ficer'- and m'erested mernnbers
will meet at t.he YWCA on So
i turdav morning, October 2 at
R:JO am. for ti., Fall Setting up
Conference. Mrs. Jam- McCoy,
Y-Teen Director will preside. All
eighth grade Y Teens are invited-
The Setting Up Conference for
the upper grades will be held on
the following Saturday at. the
Here Is My Investment,
of
In Human e (?oven.iment
NA M i
ADDRESS
-
TOWN STATE
Calling all YWCA members'!
The An pun) Fall Setting Un Con
ference for all Adult ADivties,
Committee Chairmen. M embora
and friends willbe held on Mon
dov night, Oct J.n-r 4 at 8 o'cloitk
in the asseir.blv : a:, lucre >vill
He a round table nif-eussion and
Cot lee Sip. A'! ate invited.
The Y-Tven Committ--e will
sponsor a City Wide Y l'-'en i’ap-
I ■,: ij.', Cent - 4 -11 K: e!:-V. Octf>*
be»- 29th at the Y Huy a vote and
choose Miss Y-Teen’
a Choir and wfe, *
» Pulpit Gown>
Pricer, to Meet
< our Pockel kmsK
Rook |®|"*
Catalogue and
Price List
Maßed Free. »
LOUIS J. LINDNER
153-CA West 33rd. N. YC. 1
Pack Heollh Inta
v School Lunches ,
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krj
Children, like H t f i*
(>f £?€flwy * r»rh
Melvill?
*
CoH 2-035$ lor Hom« CMivtry v
A
SMITH-MELVILLE
DAIRIES
pfini f road bai rif.H
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