Newspaper Page Text
Expect Truman
To 1 Touch
Continued from page
___
nt the Lincoln Memorial, will
mark the spiritual rc-ded'ui-
tion oi America to the Ideals
und principles upon which our
country was founded. Mr
■White will introduce the Pres-
Jdent- Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
smd Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon will speak on the same.
program-
Miss Carol Brice, noted con-
tralto, will sing, accompanied
by the United States Marine
Band- The ceremonies will oe
broadcast over the Mutual, Co-
lumhia and American Broae,-
casting Systems and the Na-
tional Broadcasting Company,
Several hundred prominent
figures in American life, noth
white and colored, have ac-
cepted invitations to sit on the
platform for this historic
meeting. Among these are:
Fleet Admiral C. W Niinitz,
U’.N; Baron Silvercruys, am-
bas.ador from Belgium: Hon.
William L. Dawson, Hon Geo.
II Bender. Mrs Mary McLeod
Bethune, Mrs Joseph Winiewlcz,
wife of the ambassador from
Poland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Houston, Senator J^ Howard
McGrath Earl B Dickerson,
Ml \ a " d U
and Mrs, William H n Dean, Un-
ber-Secretary , , of , Interior . , . Oscar _ '
L T Chapman, Mr. and ... Mrs. Carl ,
Murphy, Leon H. Kyserling,
vice chairman of Council on
Economic Advisers; Donald
Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
_ „ . , . ,
*
N. Kosanovic , of , Yugoslavia, ,, , ...
Hon. ,, A . J- T Sabath, ™ , ,, Hon, ,, Sol „ ,
Bloom, Ambassador Joaquin M.
Elizafde ,, of , the Philippines, Sen- „
ator , Arthur ... Capper, „„ .. Mr. and ,
Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, J. J.
Singh, president of India
puc of America; William Green,
Dr W. Montague Cobb.
sador and Mrs. Guillermo Se¬
villa Sacasa of Nicaragua, Mr.
and Mrs- Theodore R.
Senor Dr. M A
Counsellor-Charge de Affairs
from Venezuela; Dr. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, Isadore
tin. and „„o Mr and Mrs. ,
A Bough.
The program will begin at
2:110 p m- with musical selec-
! tion.s by a community chorus
1 directed by Dean Warner
son of the Howard
j school of music. At 4 p. m. the
one hour program of speeches
| will begin with an invocation
; by the Reverend Stephen Gill
Spottswood, president of the
District of Columbia NAACP
and minister of the John Wes¬
ley AME Zion church
1 Following the President's
speech Miss Brice will lead the
audience Meet^ecompa- in “GnH n» mm v
t i Til. We
j nied by the U. S- Marine Band.
The benediction will be pro¬
nounced by Father Paul Hanley
Furfey of Catholic University,
In addition to major
works, several independent sta¬
tions in various sections of the
country will broadcast the
| meeting by arrangement with
network stations.
More than thirty NAACP
Il branches within a 2C0-mle ra¬
il dius of Washington are plan-
g ning to send special delega¬
tions to the meeting by bus,
private motorcade 0 r train.
A total of 125 branches In all
sections of the country have
organized listening-in meetings
and will hear the proceedings
in*their home towns over the
-adio.
SNAP President
, Continued from page 1
jtf} Jonvened annual in convention Detroit. Mich., which
me Gotham Hotel. June ;
|Jr. Young is a graduate in
mrnalism and law from Ohio
tate University. He began
rvice with the Journal and
ufide as asslistant to the
isident in the summer of
2- In 1935 he became as-
e|ant business manager and
T343 business manager, in
fi6 he was appointed vice
esident and treasurer, con-
ruing as business manager.
is also the corporation's
neral counsel. He has been
member of the Virginia bar
|tee 1932. He served as a war
respondent during World
j*r F and II with Naval both fortes. the Army.
DVERT1SE IN
E TRIBUNE
i w »—II
jury Frees Floe
Whites
Continued from page J
Kro woman, Mrs. Martha Me-
v.i»lan, wile of a Baptist min-
1;i ttr and mother of eight
uieii.
Mrs. McMillan based her suit
fj n ill* grounds that she wa
deprived of her civil
W Lc:i fjtir white men took hci
f r! ,m her home In the mlddh
of the h ght lj|£t September and
^ bPat her ln an effort
<r lug of jewelry from he
em p!'>ver M 1 '’ R ° Cook wt t
of one of l},p rm ’ n
Aerortdn/ to Mrs. McMillan
two of fh? men flogged her
with a four-foot, length of kui
don hose until it was too short
, 0 U8p any morp , nn d one ol
t} , om ^ f . kP( , Jipr ln t be f ac .-
j^Q^pj-mig several of her teetl
8bp C aid, was done in th*
p .. e9errp of Joseph L. Picket'
sherlff of unlock county, «
)llc Union Springs jail- Who
, he cried out ln pain , the sher
)ff - row his gun anc j com
man ded, ‘Don't be squalling
j iprp this time of night and di
tiUrb , ng thp town ” Two of th
lT)pn were brothers of Mrs
Cook
f MvMUlan testi{led fur
er lat er
approached by Mrs
and , one of , her . „„ brothers,
et F _ Green, _ and , warneu ■ Liat ,. . .
if she did not produce the mis>
idg rings she would be
cuted. or “visited” again-
Following this, she and
, husband , , went , , to .. . „
the next day J to Captain N. W
Kimbrough, ' * chief . ol , the ., ,
enforcement , division . of . ..
state, . , who ... then referred . , ,.
to , sj Asst. . . U- S. District
Hartwell . _ Davis. . Capt _ ,
brough tesUfi ^ the
an ^ PrP J ty ' bad ' y b ?
l ' P ., Whfn J ,hf ’. **** t0
Attorney Davis had .
made of the woman which
offered as evidence at the trial
The dufen.se, however,
,en ded thnt Mr ^ McMillan
unt t *rlly , allowd ,, the men
. **„ f ou " e abd at '
time did they beat of abu
her. They denied also
: her to jail, in spite of the
that one of the men
doing so in talking « with
fBI agent sent to
the case.
Th e defense produced an
1 ra y °f witnesses, including
colored woman and man,
testified that Mrs.
was a woman of
lo * character.” ... , .. and that
would not take her word
oath.” C i the emtrary,
ous testimonies were
concerning the fine
Dt lhp defendants.
t iaT was described . ,
like a
I AT HARDEEVILLE, S. C.
i 20 Minutes Drive From Savannah
Consult Madam Patton
PSYCHIC, ANALYST AND ADVISOR
* First Time in South Carolina
.HrNB f Y'd to he classed with Gypsies
I'l l * Licensed by llardt eville
* Make nn Honest Proposition.
■ II 1 do hereby solemnly swear to maki
no charge if I do not faithfully fit)
■ fi'l every word embodied in thi;
A YJr statement. I will tell you just what
j, v vou want to know about friends
iSfe gw enemies, or rivals; uhether husband
wife or sweetheart is true or false,
how to gain the love of the one you
most desire; control or influence the action of anyone,
even though miles away. I further guarantee and
promise to make you no charge unless you find me su¬
perior to any other analyst ever consulted.
1 GUARANTEE SUCCKSS WHERE OTHERS FAIL
I give you advice upon till matters of life, such
as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, lawsuits, specu¬
lations and transactions of all kinds. I reunite the
separated, cause speedy and happy marriages.
I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble nnd
start you on the path to happiness and prosperity.
There is no heart so sad or home so dreary and I
cannot bring sunshine to; in fact, no matter what
may be your hope, fear or ambition. I guarantee to
tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after 1
tm finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and do
not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above then
you pay not a penny.
No fortune telling — my word is mentalism.
Parlor quiet—readings confidential.
MADAM PATTON
MADAM PATTON
Psychic. Reader and Advisor
Located in mv private Trailer Coach at
HARDEEVILLE S. C„ at WILLIAMSON SERVICE
STATION, Opposite Mood's Restaurant 19 Miles From
Savannah On Highway No, 17. Hus Stops At My Door
Readings For Roth White and Colored
Hours: 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Look For Hand Sign
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS
of vultures, intent on a frame-
up.’
In opening the proeecution,
! Attorney DLVia safd, “If this
.tauld happen to an almost
iriendlees Negro woman, it
1 night happen to a white por¬
, P pointed out also that
- on ( ‘
**he sberi f of : ny county in
\ Alabama could bring witnesses
i
a impeach the character of
ny Negro who testified against
ilm." and urged the jury to
‘not let prejudice write your
eidict.” in addition, he pre-
ented wKne ‘.ses who spoke of
he good character and repu-
ation of Mr. McMillan.
Til? Juiy cleared the defend*
>nts in 9J fninu cs-
A/C To 04a e
Continued lrom Page t
i its bulletin and was dls-
illned by the national board
directors As a result, the
; i ton. Mars., branch has ask-
1 that the v/hole question of
olitical action be reconsider-
1 here ln the conference which
ien* June 24 and closes June
1.
Also scheduled for debate is
liversal military training The
residents committee recom-
lended non-segregated and
am-discriminatory training for
all youth of the land, but the
'egiskttion now being consider¬
ed by Congress does not speci¬
fy that the training shall be
ion-segregated.
Daytime sessions nf the con¬
ference will be given over to
discussion of and action upon
the work of the various depart¬
ment-) of the NAACP Thur-
good Marshall and his legal
staff will outline their work
Wednesday, afternoon, June 24.
The department of branches
under G’oster B Current,
which has conducted the
Make It A Million" drive lor
members, will have the session
Thursday morning, June 2fi
C‘.her department? including
labor, veterans, church, public
’•elation® will be reviewed on
Thursday and Friday.
The opening meeting Tues¬
day night, June 21, will feature
a report for the year by Dr.
Louis T. Wright, chairman of
'he national board of direc¬
tors. Leon Henderson will also
speak.
Philip Murray, president of
he CIO. will spenk the night
f June 26 Loren Miller anti
Congresswoman Helen Gahagan
Douglas on the night of June
i 75- A special guest speaker
'line 25 will be Dr. Nnamdi
I Aziwike of West Africa.
«>2nd Spingarn medal
for outstanding achievement
will be presented to Dr Percy
* Julian, eminent
Friday night. June 27, by Dr
Harold C. Urey, Nobel prize
Vinner, and authority on the
domic e nergy
(SAVANNA il TRTBrNI
Jewish Institute
continued from Page 1
of the faculty
Left to right: Rabbi Solomon
Goodman, of th<* Amhe Emet
Synagogue. Chicago; Dr. Chaim
Tohernowitz profes or of Tal¬
mud; James G McDonald
member o’, the Anglo-American
Committee of inqqtJiry on Pal¬
estine; Dr. Wise; Dr. channing
H Tobias, re) gious and social
leader; D Julian Morgenstern.
president of the Hebrew Union
College; Dr. Nelson Gloeck,
president-elect of the Hebrew
Union college. and Dr. sionim-
•' ky-
The degree of doctor of He¬
brew letters was : warded m
absentia to Rabbi J. L- Fish¬
man, historian, of Jerusalem;
David Pinski, Riddish poet and
dramatist, and Auxiliary Bi .fl¬
op Bernard J- Sheil, Catholic
youth leader. (ANPi.
Ella Signs For
Continued from pa„e ;
promptly turned down. After a
month of haggling the singer
set her price at s2,500 and the
club countered with one of fif¬
teen hundred At that
r*”''' X; ■>&£ : g$S
L , *
* * ;■ .
.
: J
M ALWAYS MILDER X -fifes,
1 BETTER TASTING Ws
© COOLER SMOKING
va-^-arr "rsr
,v-i Uxm & Mrn> Tov£.o
an impassee was reached Bic¬
kering has proceeded uoi.uer-
vupted lrom that time until the
compromise figure was ag-eed
upon last Friday and contracts
signed With possible bonuses
her one-month engagement
starting this Thursday Will re-
urn just : bout $10,000 Nice
work if you can get it- at those
prices, that is!
SCHOOL BOARD REFUSES
TO HIKE SERVICE PAY
Continued from Page 1
Maids are paid an average
monthly salary of .<53.34, while
the average for janitors is
|1118 14.
Local 733 of United Public
Workers o' America through
Represent; five William Staf¬
ford. had requested a $20-a-
month across the board pay in¬
crease for the 129 janitors and
me ds employed in the school
system •
Many Atlanta citizens were
openly surprised at the revela¬
tion that the average pay for
m; ids and janitors Is so low
during these high-price - times-
Like l alhei, Like
Continued From Page One i
tending the famed New Haven,
Conn, university. Active in
student affairs on the campus,
be was a member of the Yale
College Dramatic Society, being
the first and only Negro to
have participated in this ac¬
tivity. During the past year the
Rev Mr. Tynes assisted the
Rev. J. B. Pharr, pastor of the
Community Baptist church of
New Haven.
Reverend Tynes received his
bachelor of science degree from
thn A- and T College in 1943-
A minister’s son, his father is
the Reverend J- W- Tynes. pas¬
tor of Greensboro’s Providence
Baptist church.
11 Blast Suits Lodged Against
Three Eat Shops
Continued from Page 1
volved actions ‘ against two of
the places, named the Walgreen
company, Lopp cafe and the
Stratton Coffee shop as de¬
fendants- Judgment of $500 is
being sought in each case- At¬
torney Samuel D Menin is
representing the plaintiffs.
THIT jD.' f?, JV1E 22, 1947
Fosl With
Continued from page l
Mr. Smith says that, as.
as he knows a precedent
been set In business and
race relations. He also indi¬
that it was another step
ly the local urLan L“u-
in his home town to rn-,
bigger and better in¬
relations with major
Smith is the first to at¬
this, (status., with the con¬
’
; , ...-
Atlantic Mutual Fin hm. !
»» EAST BAT ST. SAVANNAH, «* t
DIAL S-*11« $
We Can Save To* *5 Percent on Insurance Co**
FIRE—WINDSTORM —AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLAM
SAVE 20 PERCENT CASH AND CARRY AT
HARLEM CLEANERS INC.
907>/ 2 West Broad Street and 502 W- Broad Street
(B. J- Mclver’s Barber Shoo*
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 50c CASH AND CARRY
DIAL 9574 FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
WE ALTER EVERYTHING
WE ALTER EVRYTIITNO Mgr. Wm B. Solomon
DRY CLEANING
OVERCOATS -»• HATS
sens — uicksmss
50c
l AM AS BROS.
Cat. Drayton and
Browghton Sta.
PHONE «»*• Denver (
*> Tail for i nd