Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
2600 VETERANS FACE
LOSS OF
Continued from Page 1
that the reports reach the VA
on the f,rst or as soon there-
Alter as possible- If not receiv-
ed by the Veterans Adminis-
tration by the 10th, suspension
of pay results. Correct
juimber of veteran should ap-
pear on: each report, Mr. Cw-
en said.
Gets Mas'er’s Degree
Continued Irani Page 1
her study ihc has earntd a
total of C 6 gradual e hou s, an 1
was apptinted research as :*' -1
ai ?. In the department at the
beginning of the fail quarter
The subject of her problem
was “The Home Liiv ironment
of Girls Eirtllci in llcms E.o
lum cs Cir.sses in 2j Mii.ne ;o-
ta High Srhcols,” a study
which was gov, n a high rat r.-g
by Mrs. Clara Arijr, the ad¬
viser
Another study made by Mr
Cur right was: “The Home
Economics Library in
Liberal Arts Colleges,” but a
lapse of five year mat*' the
other stud/ nece sary. .She ro-
ce ved the D S. degree in home
cconom cs at Kansai E ate col-
lege with a major in vocation-
al home reonomtes- Mrs. Curt-
rljht is the wife of fh • Rev-
croud A. C. Cu -tri jlit, minister
of the First Congregational
church, civl the moiher of one
son, Arthur, Jr.
POLIO OFFICIAL
TO VISIT CITY
Continued from Pase 1
i
disabled so many of our chil-
drer and adults.
The meeting will be held in
the assembly room of the West
Soothes
chafed
<hf
i t
| j
j j
Also In Giant Size — 25^
Economy Size 1 lb.-79c
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12:00 News Summary Dance
Broad Street YMCA at 8:30 P-
m , on January 4.
A contribution to the March
of Dimes is a worthwhile one,
i for it might help some child
)or grownup to walk again, and
t . mi , mber> it cou i d b e someone
; Vvry dear to you. Won’t you
I ; jive liberally when you aro
called upon during the drive
which begins January 14 ant!
terminates January 31? lie
member, it was North Carol.no.
in 1S48, who knows, it mijht
be Georgia in 1949
I Tnrougii your giving sc nr
child or grjw.i-up might Du
.able to jubilantly say, ‘ Sec, I
ican walk again,”
SEEK DAN ON FRAT.
Continued From Page 1
m ss on *c uti ver ity fraterni-
i , or any olli r non denomi¬
nate n il duos because of his
iali- n dity, race or religious
c< ntinued Mi
Cain, urging that the universi-
y administration “ms st on the
.nclusion of an anti-discrimna-
<,ry clau:..: n the charter of
each frat recognized by
Continued from Page 1
jccause it happens not to be
white, is arm rarily barred
Jrom occupancy of the apart¬
ment project thus created.”
Action against the Metropol¬
itan was brought by the Amer¬
ican Jewish Congress, NAACP,
the Amcr.ca n Civil Liberties
GniGn and a number of othei
organization on behaif of three
negro veterans whose applica¬
tions for apartments were re-
luaed on racial grounds. Po.nt-
ing out that the development
was built with financial assist¬
ance of the chy and state and
that it received a 25-yuar tax
i mitation amounting to a fifty
m.llion dollar saving, the com¬
plainants charged that dis¬
ci.minalion of any kind would
have been unconstitutional ii
i he city or state had built the
roject alone.
In refutation of the Metro-
wli'an’s claim that interracial
niction would occur if Negroes
were admitted, Mr. White cit¬
ed the recent poll showing that
>2 per cent of the tenants la¬
bored the admission of Ne¬
groes.
'“In the field of race rela-
,ioip,” stated Mr White, “the
people are far ahead of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. It is as wrong in its
slimate of public opinion on
Nogro-whitc relations as were
those who estimated that Mr.
Truman’s civil rights program
(which included a direct as¬
sault upon segregation) would
cause his defeat Nov. 2.”
The NAACP and the AJC
have announced plans to ap¬
peal the case to the State Court
of Appeals and if necessary to
the United States Supreme
Court.
Jo umbia.”
an the an nee ol Gen Eisen-
lowcr. Mr. C.Jn’s letter wa -
i ns 7 /< r -d iy University Pro-
jvos' Albert O Jacob., who ix
j pressed as .urancc .lias ‘ the
* bcral traiiit oils of Crlunib a
end of the na im are of basic
| npoaame’ to Columbia’s
j 1 rts dent.
•Yu will ago a', T am sur ,’
; vriie It vest Jacob , “that
; 1 reshicii’ E senhower’s concern
.
fer l.beral traditions and the
j r nciples of democracy have
b en expressed m a litetlme oi
i actions wh..eh transcend werds
j nd statement- 3 , Gen. Eisenhow¬ at
er w.ll take prompt aciion
I any iime which he deems wise
jj^ j be nieresls of ilie univer-
Jsity, dents.’’ its traditions and its stu-
i
CHI MAYOR VOWS
WAR ON
Continued from Page 1
cn our system of both tax co-
lcclion and code enforcement
Kennedy said. “Our average
heme owner must k ep up his
iit’le piece of property or the
impostors wall step .n It n
not fair to those who are do¬
ng their duty.
We must work out a system !
for forcing payment oi taxe.,
compliance w/h the code.
We intend to follow this in-
i >eetion business up. This is
only one lnstai* e, and I am
going to see to it that the in¬
spection laws are enforced for
timilur pieces cf property.”
The property in question is
the tenement housing 450 Ne-
groes and owned by Dan|ial
Negro policy and juke
box operator, who is said to be
buying the building on con-i
tract. In the building and
housing court, Municipal Judge
Erwin J. Hasten,’ levied the
third round of fines against
Gaines and his fellow opera¬
tors for seven housing and
building violations.
Gaines was fined $200 and
$10 cost, marking the third
time in a week and a half that
he has pai'd a fine of t!»is
amount- Earlier he had paid
a $25 fine for another viola¬
tion on the same proper y.
Also fined like amounts was
Wilbur McNeil, also Negro, who
is Games’ rent agent. McNeil
was not fn court, but his ap¬
pearance had been filed when
the case was called previously.
A warrant was issued for his
arrest, and also for the arrest
cl Auy. Fred A. Smith, white
bencfic.ary of a trust that owns
uie building. Fmith was re¬
portedly too ill to answer sum¬
mons to appear in court.
APPEAL RULING
UPHOLDING MET
The proceedings were pan
;f a hearing being conducted
by a state house committee on
civil rights. Civil - rights with¬
in the SLa’c brought educators,
military leaders and employ¬
ment officials before the group.
The committee’ chairman,
Rep Howard Elliott cf St. Lou-
s county, asked Mr. McRev-
nolds his opinion on whether
he state should go all the way
in opening up the stale uni¬
versity to Negroes. The witness
efused to reply, but pointed
out that there was hardly room
to take care oi the students
now attending the university.
A representative of the Mis¬
souri National Guard, Major
Jlyde Lear, said that the state
unit had approved separate
combat engineer units for Ne-
;roes because of thg national
army policy. Two companies
)f such units have b,cen ap¬
proved for both Kansas City
and St. Louis, but neither have
been activated.
Michael J. Carroll, chief of
the security division of the
date employment office, said
his department followed com¬
munity policy in hiring Ne¬
groes and in all casec complied
with the state merit system. He
.estified that several Negroes
ire working in the Kansas City
and St Louis offices.
The Council of the university
student government association
voted last Wednesday to call a
referendum on the board of
curators’ recent action in rec¬
ommending limited admission
of Negro students. The cura¬
tors had recommended that
Negroes be admitted to the
graduate and professional
schools of the university. The
referendum is tentatively set
for January 18
v
FOR RENT
Lovely 2-3 Room Apartment
furnished and Unfurnished.
Phone 2-2775
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos—Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Pump-
ON THE CORNER OF THE
SQUARE
309-13 W. OGLETHORPE
4:
#avattnah
tribune
for 4 5 ^j ears
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO.
&ng/iav>e'i\
PHONE 5508* 128 W. BAY ST.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
SAVANNAH ATHLETE
MAKING GOOD AT NYUC
Continued from Page 1
team of that school during the
past season, being first string
Vullback of this aggregation
which- had a fine season, win¬
ning five games and losing
three.
In addition to being a stel¬
lar football player, he is a
member of the school’s lacross
team.
Mr. Wright is a graduate ol
Beach high school cf this c.ty
and before going mirth sever¬
al years- ago he was employed
>y The Tribune since he was a
smail boy
jUNIV. MO. MAY
DROP
Continuum Tioin Pag* l
ism and graduate divisions.
Segri gation in the classrooms
s “not necessarily” implied
oy the proposed law revision,
Mr McReynolds said. He sug¬
gested that this was an admin¬
istrative problem to be consid¬
ered later. Housing, feeding
and other allied problems were
rf more importance to the
overcrowded state facilities, ac¬
cording to the lawyer.
This opinion was concurred
in by D Frederick A. M ddle-
bush, president of the Universi¬
ty oi Missouri. The educator
;tated that “the least critical
jart of the problem would be
teaching the student in the
classroom.”
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1948
TAK.IN& to, CAPHNE/’' YOUR. «5EE YOU'RE
A WALK,EH? COUSIN FOR
ER —‘SAY/*-
HOW DID YOU LIKE THE
PRESENT I O-AVEYOUL
[Pk5EGN,?
continbntm. RFAruces
‘LIKE IT? LISTEN. YOU-YOU WAIT UNTIL Y I EREEZY, DEAR'THIS
CASANOVA 'MY NAME IS NOT MOTHER/// I CALL HIS | IS A DON'T LOVELY PRESENT
DAPHNE/ 6IVE HER HER eUT YOU THIN
PRESENT...TWO TIMER'/; r DADDY WOULD
HAVE MORE U2=
FOR IT?
.-AND,SON, COULD I THINK USE THI5 YOUR
MOTHER
FETTER THAN YOUR OL
DAD'/
2 —
JUMPIN' TADPOLE'S.//
y MUST'VE GOTTEN
THE CARDS MIXED UPi /
ro.i aii tt ic nncsczkrTtZ
COME ON, MOM AN' POP, GOSH, I HAf?PLy SLEP ^ TAL^
ITS MOKJ/W//
res> smtR »
BOY, THIS CHRISTMAS/ 5URE ;s A/fJSSV pear, we MAPS ir /the kips
ARE HAPf7,0UR SARDS WERE ALL
sJJENT OUT , AN' WE GOT PRESENTS
FOR EVERyBOD/ ON OUR
LIST., wny, THE/AATTERp, LESTER, _
WHAT /S
v.:
/'you LOOK LIKE YOU'VE JUS' LOST AW, I YE BEEN THINKING OF ALI^ W, LESTER,THERE'S AN EASY WAY"
BEST FR IEND/ THE SWELL FOLKS WE SHOULD - TO///THAT/PONT YOU SEErV '
HAVE REMEMBERED THIS CHRISTY
\ANP P/PHT//
Qoh, SURE // A M£/W.M£WCHRIS
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