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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 $250,000 GIVEN THE FEPC WASHINGTON (ANP)—A ter-end congressional over the FEPC ended las. end when the house and reached agreement on the com¬ promise proposal to eonlinu: j^ a 6ency on a full operation ba fc with S250.000. result the which has blocked funds for 18 other agencies was broken. r fhe herculean *ask just com pleted found Rep. Vito Marpan tonic (ALP, of New York chain pioriing tits cause in the house ar.d Sen. Dennis Chav z iDi of New Mexico carrying the bad in the senate Others, both Democrats and Republicans in varying numbers, helped to the FEPC issue squarely before the members of the house where the item was approved on Thursday afternoon 133 to 116 on a teller vote. During the heated house de¬ bate Rep. William L. Dawson of Illinois and Adam C. Powell of New York, both Democrats, took the floor in support of the item. .The house appropriations committee by a large vote re¬ ported an amendment to the war agencies bill on Wednes¬ day but in such language that termination of the agency would have resulted. A ruling from the general accounting of¬ fice was sought which confirm¬ ed this fear, and immediately Marcantonio insisted that the appropriations committee go back into session ______, and revise ^ its language. This was done and in spite of last minute efforts by the southerners to cripple the agency and put it out of business, the item remaained intact. 'Malcolm Ross, FEPC chair¬ man, called it a “'sheer impos¬ sibility” to cover the field of discrimination in industry on this amount of money but ad¬ ded that ‘‘we'will do the best job we can on $250,000. We will have to take the most mer¬ itorious cases and do what we can with the others,” he said We will have to redouble our ef ferts on half the staff.’. BUSINESS LEAGUE CON- \%NT10N CANCELED HOUSTON, iANP)—Word re- cieved from Preident Dunjee of the National Negro Business league ingf by O. K. Manning, act- executive secretary, caused the* latter to announce that the 194j> general being session cancelled. of the lea¬ Of- gue was fic i of Defense transportation bar s on civilian travel brought abc ut the decision. Instead the steering committee com¬ pos'd of all the officers, nation- al ind regional, will meet in Netv Orleans, Aug. 9-10. It is pre bable that business clinic for business men in New Or¬ leans and vicinity may be held by the local league in con¬ nection with the steering com¬ mittee’s gathering. lovelier SOFTERb^^ SMOOTHER HAIR ROSETTA THARPE, Heard on Stage, Radio and Recording A REFINED HAIR DRESS Captivating hair U the crowning glory of ftari of stage, night club, radio and enter¬ tainment field. You, too, should protect* beautify, and glamorize your own hair. SNOW WHITE HAIR BEAUTIFIES Is so re¬ fined it’s called ‘ Snow White”, Buy— Use SNOW WHITE fL,,,, HAIR BEAUTI- ft£R daily for Coveller — Smoother — and Softer j looking Hair. FOR SALE AT drug stores EVERYWHERE 25c • JNOW WHITE PRODUCTS CO. I Lynchburg, Va. I '**00 Sf/nw mr£ HairBeaulifier FRENCH OFFICERS EE- FVNK EASTLAND'S RAPE STORY STUTTGART Germany (ANP -French army officials here have completely debunked Sen. James o. Eastland’s that, lS.‘iu:-galese troops raped 5,090 German women in a local subway. First of all there is no sub- 1 wav here and nu rep0lt has beea , made oi a mass rape in the hug? unfinished tunnel that is capable of holding 12.000 to 15.Q00 people Lt. Gen. Augustin Lion Guill- aum and j h f French Wrtmwi office Sl „ r n in aom ' ‘“ ' ' lar ‘ d ' s char§?es agaianst the Sen,galese tr °°P s "irresponsible ! and The fantastic place, - he said, the was capitol of the Nazis’ Association pf Germans abroad, an organi¬ zation which was devoted ex clusively to spreading discord among the allies and among the peoples of each ellied na¬ tion. He wondered whether Sen. Eastland had been “a be¬ lated victim of this association’s propoganda.” 'Investigation revealed that this city was captured by a large body of Tunisians and (Moroccans, who fomed the great majority of French invad ing forces, and that there were only a few Senegalese among them. The Moroccans and Tu¬ nisians are perhaps the ‘Sene¬ galese” Sen. Eastland was talk¬ ing about in h's senate tirade. Max Weber. German chief of this city, admitted that there , , been . reported . , of , cases rape but that the number never rtached 5,000. He said that oply 1,500 cases were on record and these involved white French troops as well These cases were singly or in pairs The people of Stuttgart he said have no resentment against Negro American soldiers. We’ like them because they arc jolly and sing and laugh, 1 ’ he remarked. “Our children are always playing with them. The only time we fear them is when they get drunk, but to tell the truth, it Is always right to fear drunken soldiers, is that not correct?” American troops are now in the process of taking this city over from French occupation lorces, a fact which seems to be extremely agreeable to the local citizenry. GORDON GETS $10000 JOB SACRAMENTO, CAL. (ANP) pov. Earl Warren last weejf named A tty. Walter Gordon of Berley as chairman of the Cal¬ ifornia Adult Authority board, the supervispry authority over all male adult inmates of state prisons. Atty. Gordon has been a mem ber o! the three man board since its creation a year ago. He succeeds Lewis Drucker, white, as chairman. The Cali¬ fornia Adult authority estab¬ lished by the governor last year serves as an advisory board to the governor in parole matters and has complete au¬ thority in the classification of duties of adult male prisoners. The annual salary for board members is $10,000. WINS PHYSICAL THERAPY AWARD The first successful Negro candidate for a scholarship in physical therapy offered by the National Foundation for in- latile Paralysis under a $1,267,- 600 fr?e training program is Miss Adele Corene Smith, 146- 39, 106th Ave., Jamaica, L. I., it was announced today at headquarters of the National Foundation, 120 Broadway, New York Lay. Mss Smith attended hl§h schooi in Asbury Park, N J., and was graduated from Lin¬ coln Training School for Nurs¬ es, the Bronx, N- Y. in 1932. She will study physical therapy at New York University. To qualify for National Foun dation scholarships applicants must be graduates of accredit¬ ed schoos of nursing or of phy¬ sical education. Otherwise, they are required to have had at least two years of college study with credit for twelve semester units in biology and other basic sciences. The free training program of the National Foundation was inaugurated to help ease the nation’s acute need for at least 5.000 physical theaapists. The seriousness of the shortage was demonstrated last year during widepread and severe epidemics t "Merchants of Hate operate on a two-way street pitting jorities against minorities and vice-versa,”’ Oscar Rose Ewing warned 20,000 persons at the Ne gro Freedom Rally in Madison Square Garden. Mr. Ewiug drafted ;.he original FEPC Bill for the late President Roo.;?- vait. As Special Assistant to the Attorney General, he suc¬ cessfully prosecuted William ..“.'Hey Felly, hatelmpnger, for sedition. Pelly is now serving a fifjteen-year prison sentence. 1 WHITE-NEGRO LEADERS MEET COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP) — White and Negro rural leaders opened a 1,0-day conference here last (Monday at Tyrroll County Training school. The conference , called the Fellowship of Southern Church men workshop, is directed by Nathan Pitts, professor of soci¬ ology at the North Carolina college for Negroes, Durham. Dr. Henry Carpenter, white, of the Federal Council of Church¬ es, was guest speaker ' i: .J j, S. P. Dean, ah dfitsttindihg community leader, is principal of Tyrrell County Training school. He has sponsored cot operative farms, a credit union, community health association, a cooperative store and is back¬ ing a cooperative post-war housing project. Other community leaefers of both races will study his co¬ operative program during the 10-day confab. By BETTY BARCLAY Are you a martyr to a cake- loving family? With so much to do, and no help, haft cake-making become just one thing too many? Well, cheer up — for modern cake- maklug technique has come to your aid — with the new “Mix- Easy” method which cuts out most of the tedious steps once thought necessary to the making of flue cake. Try this recipe and prove lt for yourself. But in your enthus¬ iasm don’t try to adapt one of your old recipes to this "Mix-Easy'' method — and be sure to use a cake flour which has been used torn years in the production of Cci'k OS “Mix-Easy” Red Devil's Food Cake PREPARATIONS Have shortening at room torn perature. Grease 9 x 9 x 2-inch pan line bottom with waxed paper, and grease again. Start oven for mod¬ erate heat (350° F.). Sift flour once before measuring. Measure into sifter: cups sifted Swans Down I Cake Flour | 44 teaspoon salt .. .. % teaspoon soda i *>■ 114 cups sugar £ ijr Measure into bowl: % cup vegetable shortening Have ready: 2 squares unsweetened choco¬ f 1 teaspoon late, % cup cut hot vanilla up water and melted in 2 eggs, unbeaten NOW THE "MIX-EAgY" PART Mix or stir shortening iff just ten to soften. Sift in dry ingredients; add x k of chocolate mixture, the vanilla, and eggs. Mix until all flour is dampened; then beat 1 tninute. Add remaining chocolate mixture, blend, and heat 2 minute * 1<n eer (Count only actual beating tlnle 0r count beating strokes. Allow at least 100 full strokes per minute. 8crape bowl and spoon or beater often.) *A£mi Turn a batter Into pan. Bake In fnoderate oven (350° F.) 60 min¬ utes, or until done. Spread With- four favorite frosting. I Motel Mlx oake by hand or at TO /j ffi I M inif' ? tf^Sf 1 • ft fi u n 11 of infantile paralysis. At present more than haili oi the physical therapists in the Unitea States are in the armt'd forces where their work is indispensable in the rehabili¬ tation of the wounaad. VETS SHOULD KEEP UP THEIR INSURANCE WASHINGTON, (ANPi Lo¬ cal boards should advise a vet¬ eran, even though he is partia- ly or totally disabled, to con- tinue payments on national service life insurance until ap- plication for waiver has been filed and approved by the Vet¬ erans administration, the Na¬ tional Selective Service publi¬ cation says. Premiums then will be refunded for a period not to exceed one year before date of filing. War department surveys show that 6f percent of those in service intend to keep all or part of their insurance. Com¬ mercial life insurance compan ies urge continuance of this in¬ surance and are advising serv¬ ice people on policy options and arrangements. 3RD BATTLE STAR AWARDED HIM 3102nd Qm Service Company, France — Private First Class John L. Hurst, husband of Mrs. Sarah Jane Hurst, 7702 W. Waldburg lane, stationed in Oise Section, Communicatiins Zone, France, has been award¬ ed his third Bronze Battle Star representing the third maqor campaign of the war in which his company has participated. Pfc Hurst is one of the com¬ pany cooks in this QM Service Company that landed on the beaches of Normanly on D day plus 28 and handled countless supplies for the allied drive across France. The organiza¬ tion is now busy handling sup¬ plies under the new redeploy¬ ment program. Prior to his induction Pfc. Hurst was employed as a chef by the Ocean View Hotel and restaurant located at Key West, Fla. DR. WALTER H. BROOKS DIES Washington, (ANP)—Dr. Wal ter Henderson Brooks, one of t-he most distinguished Baptist ministers in the United States passed away at his residence hjere Thurs. night. Dr. Brooks, an alumnus of Lincoln univ- sity (fa», had served as pastor of the fanned 19th Street Bap¬ tist church in Washington for 63 years. Before coming to Washington he had been the minister of the Second Baptist church in Richmond, Va. He was a native of Virginia. lie is survived by his widow, Mrs. Viola Washington who has just finished editing a volume oi Rev. Brook”s poems, “The Pas¬ tor’s Voice,” published last week by the Associate Publish¬ ers. PROVIDES AFR. SCHOLARSHIP New York—(ANP) Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune. founder oi Bi thuneCookman college,, Dey- tona Beach ,Fla., has establish ed a Bethune Memorial fund for the college training of one African girl in this country., according to the American Council on African Education The lucky girl will probably receive her education at Be¬ thune - Cookman. Mrs. Be¬ thune will contribute all the necessary funds for this pur¬ pose during the four years of the course. The council is raising $25,000 for the education of 25 African If everyone who wanted a straight world would be fair— never overbearing, but willing to bear his own cross, then double-crossing wouldn’t obtain at a high rate and crook-d ways would be made ctraight. tin I Wimhrrlv** mmoeriyi Billiard OUlluru Parloi l uiivi 520-528 West Broad street It the right place to spend youl recreation hour* THE SAVANNAH TRIBUN* Subscribe For The Savannah Tribune f! And Keep Informed on Local and National Affairs of on f. Interest nc'ini Subscription Rates: $2.50 Per Year $1.50 Six Months 44* -F ’H* v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4» v *♦” ** • ^ **■ v -b * Job and Book Printing - - Badges Wedding and School Announcement Invitations 1009 WEST BROA D STREET MO*