Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SENATE REPORT RIPS
FEDERAL JOB BIAS
Continued from Page 1
\ ice commission has handled
1,871 complain,s of biased
treatments since October, 1911.
It raid that d scriminatlon be¬
came so pronounced during the
war -'hat President R-oasevelt,
personally telephoned appoint-
ing officials to caution luem
against infringment of the
executive orchr.
A sua-camir,!'. t< e invcstlgu-
kr f iund racial di- rlmina'.on
praotieed by th? post office and
tall other federal ajcnci a n
Jacks an, Miss. One case in¬
volved a Negro vet’ran/ wha
wanted to take the examina-
tlon for mail clerk-carrier. He
was told by the clv.l service
board s cretary that no ap¬
plication blanks were on hand, '
but later he saw a white ap¬
plicant receiv.ng a blapk. He
ob ai..e i on 1 hen pa (1 t >■
rxaniir.iJ on, ,hu he .ml n>,ii
* H! • - 1 " 1
Another J- “n post office
appointment was in, deliberate
Easm Standard rune. RADIO PROGRAMS Subject Without to Notice Change
•
TUESDAY
W.SVt V 630 h C /Vi,O’ WF/IP 1230 KU WTOC 1290 KC CBS WDAR 1400 W JSC WCCP 1990 KU M BS
C:0i Country Cousin News Sign On Jam boree
t>'.i5 country Couaiu Vunriae .At-rrnr.de
6 .30 Radio Revival Mug. Merrygoround Windy Herrin Show 6:30
:45 Eo. Jfayriders Roundup ltambieia 0:4.>
'/:t>O It/Wh-Mu. Col, CUp News UF News News News 7:0<J
7:30 News-Mu. Cof. Cup Sports Summary Mng. Merrygoround Morning Varieties 7:15
7 45 howdy Neigrujor Weather Report Bulletin Board 7 :3U
BP News Morning Varieties 7 :45
8:00 World N.?ws Hdup CBS Mng. News Martin AgronsKy News 8:00
h 15 Tin* btiwiid ti'MUu Morning Melodies Chapel in the Hky 8:15
8:30 Tops of the Mrnn UP News Bingstime Top of the Morning 8:30
8:45 Market Basket Breakfast Melodies M-45
‘J:UO Huuryuioou in N.Y. Moments cl Devo. News of America News News 9 AX)
9:15 Shoppers Special Hy Kenueat BreuKfast Club Faith In Our Time 9:15
9:30 Jumpin’ Jacks Ozark Valley Folks 9:30
9:45 Music With a Ms* ..............■........- Tello Test Ozark Valley Folk 9:4u
10:0U Fred Waring 1 D Charlton, News UP News My True Bioiy News 10:00
10:15 Flicker c .ty (ion.vJp Rich’s Radio Sch Around Town 10:05
10:30 Road of Mfe i Wax Ac Needle Cir. Arthur uodirey Betty Crocker Say it with Music 10:30
10:45 The BrWhter Day / Yr. So. Security 10:45
11:00 No/u Drake Kay Klper's College News 11:00
11:15 We Love At Learn Wayne King 11:15
11:30 Jack Berch »now B. C. News Flashes Ted Malone Gabriel Heater 11:30
11:45 So. Hayriders Music For Tuesday Music by Martin Minutes Quiz 11:45
_
12 :(X) Wally Fowler Mews Wendy Warren wciuauii! iiaveieiH Kate Smith Speak . 12:00
12:35 A i*. Newt, Jim Wilder’s Show Hymns oi People Ch’rk board Jam’ree 12:00
12:30 Juniper Junction Helen Trent News
1 X Musiool Matinee r 'or Onl Mind tv vfusleal Mill
1 :oo Naval Stores Bing Sings I lioi. Fiav nuu^iei jimmy Jjocr Cedric Foster 1:00
1:15 Muslea 1 Matinee j Corn hovers Hour | Young UP News Dr. Malone Police Court 1:13
1:30 Sailv Montana 1:31)
1 Community Call t Woman's World Music for the I<aclies 1:^5
2:00 Double or Nothing, torn Lovcia Hour v if wb ol the News i Hi k fast In H wood Queen for it Day 2:00
2:15 Perry Mason i' , 2:15
2.3' Today’s Children 1 Nora Drake ^ride and Groom Golden Hope Chest 2:30
2 -45 Claudia News Southland Kchnes 1 Martin Block 2:45
3 00 Life Can be BvM’B Danceland David Hurum ilUtiii'b ne tjeaUHi oenson Movie Show 3:00
3:15 Ma Perkins j Hill Ton House 3:15
3:30 Pepper Young Yr. LucKy dtrike Galen Drake Hayloft Hop 3.30
3:45 Right to Htp’nw , Listen to This 3:45
4:00 Backstage Wile Hint Hunt .wiuinlc Boogie Al's Wax Works 4:00
4:15 Stella Dallas 4:15
4:30 Lorenzo Jones To be Announced 4:30
4:45 W Rider Brown Variety Discs 4:45
"j m < .min on N'bors. iu i im,«««., Trras Bandstand Chal. of vuKou T reasure j .vo
r, ; 15 Portia Faces Ufr 1 spin Cllln I 12H0 Har'ny bane Superman Adventure Parade 5:15 5:30
5-.30 F'l",hts. Mu News J . WHO Har. bane Sea Hound
. / IHeii, rilirlner Time Tom Mix 5:45
5 - 4 ', f <*Ji<- Daniels
~ LVENINO SVEN INC EVENING
6:00 Sports Montage Music Box ; News Features sports News 6:00
005 630 Ranch j Tex Musical Cor. Tlie Bandstand 6:15
6 30 A P. News *e-nffic Accidents Request fully Yours 6:30
6:45 Guest Blur UP News Royal Crown 6:45
'7 00 Chi.tld -Sun c,u. I D Charlton. News •vj lisle You Like Edwin C Hill Fulton Lewis, Jr. 47:00
7:15 News of World Radio "poru Faye Old Suit and News Elmer Davis Alvin Helper, News 7:15
7 30 Music For You Deems Taylor Club 13 8 a. Lin.-Mer. Quiz This Rhythmic Age 7:30
met Hurl -CBS | tivi Muerow Evening melodies Passing Parade 7:45
7 45 -rtl Theatre Election Returne
*" 8:00 T lTu/’ is Your Lire Muslac LG Vers Hr. iwyotery Xavier Cu^at 8:00
8:15 8:15
8:30 A. Young Show Mr. and Mrs. North On Stage America 8:30
Bob Hope Tops in Pops We, The People Aijuoi.i Ht Costeno 9:00
9:: 5 9.15
9 30 F. McGee Molly Sapphire Room Mor^y Amsterdam Music 9:30
1 The 10th Man
10:04 Ei Town Ten I'M Final mi the Jackpot 10.00
10:15 Ac'dns; to Record lo:i3
10 30 P op'e Are Funny 1-2-3 Cluu Frankie Carle Music Lovers Hr. 10:30
10 45
11 -.00 AP i >w -li'wa -si Worid Tonuht News 11:00
11:15 K'lUbn Downcv Sapphire Room Joe Hasel. Sports 11:15
To b‘ Announced Dunce Orch Gems For Thought i 1:30
11 till News Sapphire Room 11:45
HAS Summary Sign Off N°wr A Sign Off News Sign Off 12:00
i?-no News
WEDNESDAY
If OPNINI. MORNING MOHNINU
W.V/tV 6.7.7 KC NUC Wh RP 1230 ku | WTOC 1290 KC CBS WDAR into ivo /i b(J | WUCP 1450 KC MRS
6:01 Country Cousin News
6:15 Country cousin Lunrlse Serenade I 6:30
6:30 i.auiu Revival 1 Tha Trail Riders Windy Herrin Show
6:45 So. Hayriders 1 M 11 -. M'ry Go Kd. Jam borate 6:45
7 :00 Ni b-M». Cof. Cup News |UP News News News 7 00
7:30 7 15 News-Mu. Cof. Cup imports 1 Howdy Summary Neighbor J Mng. Merrygoround Morning Varieties Sv may Herrin Show 1 7:30 oo
, 45 * | 1 Weather Report Bulletin Board 7:45
8:00 World News Kdup ! World News Kdup Morning Varieties rtcWB 6.00
8 15 The seund HUmu Morning Melodies Martin AgrOnsK? 8:15
8:30 Tops ol Morning UP News chapel in the Sky Top of the Morning 8:30
8:45 1 Market Baskt-s, Bingstime Breakfast. Melodies 8:45
9 00 H- niymoon m N.Y. Moments 1 D vo News of America News News 9UU
9:15 i Yr. So. Security 1 oy Krip.asi Ureakfa-Vt Club Faith In Our Time 9:15
9:30 Cliff Edwards Oairk Valley Folks 9 30
9 45 Music v.nth Msr. 1 Shoppers Special 1 Tcllo-Test Ozark Valley Folk 9:45
10:00 Fred Waring D Charlton. News UP News My True atory News 10:00
10:15 Flicker City Gossip Rich’s Radio Sch 10:15
10:30 Road of Life Wax Ai Needle Cir. Arthur Uodirey Betty Cfocker Say it with Music 10:30
10:45 Th« Bright’- DaV 10:45
i i :uo Nora Drake m»y Kipcr a College , NeWB 11:09
11.15 We lsOV “ Learn
11:30 Jack Berch BC News Blashes Ted Malone J Gabriel Heater 11:30
11:45 So Hayriders Munir bv Martin ’ Minute Quiz 11:45
AFT Eli NOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON
12:00 Wally Fowler j News Wendy Warren Welcome Travelers Ch’rkboard Jarn'ree 12:00
12:15 A P News Jim Wilder a Snow Hymns of People Hillbilly Spotlight 12:15
12:30 Juniper Junutlon i Helen Trent News
12 45 Farmers Digest 1 Our Ciftl Sunday Musical Mill
1 .o') Naval Stores Mkt. 1 biug Bings iiolsuiu Ranker Jimmy Deer Cedric Foster 1 00
1:05 Musical Matinee corn Lovers Hour Police Court 1:15
1:30 Sally Montana Young Dr Malone 1:30
Community Call Woman's World Food For Free Music for th*> Ladies 1:45
2 00 Double or Nothing *orn isovers Hour > Views oi tlie wews Brk'fast in H'wood Queen for a Day 2:00
0 Perry Mason 2:15
2:30 Today's Children Norn D’-nk' Bride and Uroom Hope Chest 2:30
*>•6*, Ct#i wen it-h land Peho*'*; Martin Block 2:45
. . .4 ---- Danceland j David Haruiu Lames He bemud J Benson Movie Show 3.90
3*i4 Ma Perkins j Hilltop House 1 313
3 30 Pepper Yornii Yr, Lucky Strike „ P^i^n Dnik- (Hayloft Hop \ 30
3:45 Right to Hapness 1 Listen to This 1
4 00 Backstage Stella Dallas Wile | > ....... j u*m Hunt Atomic Boogie hi Wait Work* 4:00
4 15 ! 4:15
4:30 Lorenzo To be Announced 4:30
4-45 WkW*r Jirown i Variety Discs 4 45
5:0<i Callin’ on N'hors j D Chariton, News MTeas Bandstand | Trans. Music. Treasure 5 00
5 1 5 Portia Fte' S 1 ’ tr 1 Spin Chin 1299 Karny Lane 1 Superman 5; 15
5:30 F’lghts, iJixie l^U.. News 1290 Har. Lane , \ Jack Armstrong True or False 5:30
s strictly Herb Shrlner Time Tom Mix 5.45
EVENING EVENING EVEN INC, "
6:05 630 Ranch Music Box J News Feature sports News 6:00
6.70 ri:15 A P ffrwt | T*ex e n*vlnwn & Music Herenade Cor. The Bandstand 6 15
6 45 Here’s to Southland Echoes Requestfully Yours 6 30
Rovftl Cro\vn 6:45
7 7 00 1 ^ C’hes. Novr Sup pf IVo' Club 1 '! j Padio News R.'orts Page The Music Old You Salt Like ' Edwin Kliner C. Davis Hill Fulton Lewis. Jr. 7 00
- | Deems Alvin Helper. News 7:15
7 30 Find That Ford Taylor Club Fifteen Sa. Lin.-Mer Quiz Naval Reserve 7 30
7 45 fCRltonhOFrj Fd Murrow. Nev's Evenlm? meirvn^s Pa«*s1nor Parade 7:45
8:00 Blondie 1 Musisc Lovers Hr. | Mr. Chamelon ! Stop Me 8:00
8:15 8:15
8 30 Great Glld^rsleeve ! Dr Christian High Adventure 8:30
8 45 8:45
u (m Duffy a Tivera , lops in Pops County Fair Milton Berle I Qabrtel Hea.ter 9 00
9:15 | Mutual Newsreel 9:15
9:30 Mr Diet, Attorney i ; ^nnnhire Room | Harvest of Stars Graucho Marx Family Theatre 9 30
9:45 Marine Band 9 45
10:00 Th» Big Story r Ten P M tr*inai ! Beat the C'loeX j Bing Crosby Optlonalre 10:01
10 15 Aco'dne to Record 10:15
m -o curtain Time 1 1-2-3 Club Capitol Cloak Rm ' Music Ixivers Hour Dance Orchestra 10:30
*
10:45 10:45
11:0”* Bandwagon CBS News News All the News 11:00
11:15 Dan re Orchestra Joe Hssel, Sports Dance Orchestra 11:15
1 1:30 M<'adowbrk Orch Music You Want Gems For Thought Dance Orchestra 11 :30
11 45 News Sapphire Room News 11:55
% 12*00 ftiimmarr Stan Off CBS News News Slcn Off 1J OO
violation of the civil
! i uiftt one of the top three
eligible be chosen- The top
three were Negroes, but the »P-
lP oln.m t nt ».,nt 10 fourth
frame on the lis>, a white man.
At Vicksburg, Miss, an in-
vestigator four.il “a tendency
to maintain a solidly colored
carrier force and a white cler¬
ical force.
One Negro applicant for an
armed camp post office was
I lok j by lhe Naw
ration auon in in New m-w Orleans, ou». ,, “We -
n gret to advise you that ^
opei., ngs in tl»j navy fer pos-
tal employes are limited to
these persons who have expe-
r.ence a a mail cl rks. Ti< rat-
*.igs are only open to members
of the white race.”
-pne eemmlUec’s i mport sug-
g sled first that racial dis-
cr urination should bo defined
by law as “any device or metlr-
i od used to hinder tho recruit¬
ing or advancement, after em¬
ployment, r „,______________- in the fe'deral ---- civile _
- ian >serv .ce in whalevnr depart-
ment or a g ency of the execu-
j whatever live branch, color of any perron of
or race,
,it?ed he or she Is a citizen of
U. S.
It recommended that eath
agency be required to render a
« of e very case
1 here =m-
ployment, giving reason*; for
, . with
j , ary ai>u procf that tVi , it was not tak-
en because of any discrimina-
lion
A Mh " g urniin P nlcn P
that . n 1 n a full full-t.me ♦ rii n 1 tribunal rihllnn I be nP
1 labUshed “to actively seek
| out instances of racial dis-
* crimlnallc:4 instead ot aw ait-
vo j untary complants,” and
> pxistSn(? boards
j / ” ^ )ha) on
dl c rlmlnation be abolished,
a yearly report on the num-
j j ber of salary Negroes and employed, rat'j of their
grade, pro-
motion, was also suggested.
Penalty for violation cf the
no-dlscrlmination rule, or “any
willful and malicious discrimi¬
nation by any agency or de-
partment” shall be sufficient
| cause for dismissal of the offi-
cials involved, the report rec-
ommended. It ask 'd that
these officials be barred from
further federal employment.
TO SING HERE JAN. 20
Continued from page >
the United Sta' es in Decern -
bet, 1935, Mi :s Anderson has
appeared m more thtui 700 con-
rt,s before nearly four mil-
| hon day, 1 unrivaled .stoners In In- 2J; her cities. art, To she
| wiI1 P' ef «nt ‘ lere lhe stirring
interpretations of classic com-
j pcsl , lens, . op-ra ar.as and , sim-
' pie 1 spir.tuals kv.Im I mhinti which In have CM
- t ■ < n n n tin earn- n m
ed her the d.ep admiradon
and love of her countrymen.
) Before 1,V fame spread to
her native -e land, land, Miss Miss Ander- Ander-
son «n. was *‘Si««nvereri'’ discovered” in in Europe EiiroDe
as was customary with Ameri¬
can artists up to the time of
, ue recant- war. In a small
Parisian recital hall, Impressa-
rio Hurok first heard her sing
and instantly signed her. Her
climactic career during the en,-
he^one^of^th^vvorld? ! most
honored v artists. ls „ nnvemments Governments,
universities, musical societies
and tier own city cf Philadel-
^ a h Tnd Pal \?es tr Ut3 thS
rds d Jg w
modest woman who has been
titled “High Priestess
Song-’
In addition to her poncerts.
Miss Andersen records for RCA-
Vlctor, and is heard regularly
the air, notably on the Tele-
puone Hour for which she was
named radio’s foremost wom¬
an Her the fifth consecutive
:eason in the Musical America
,j(^l of 6a0 music editors in the
United State; and Canada.
About one-half of the orches¬
tra, one half of the dress cir-
c'e. and one half cf the bal¬
cony has been reserved for
colored patrons who wish to
near this great artist. All seats
are reserved and tickets may
now be purchased at the Alnutt
Music company, 240 Broughton
s’reel. west. Mail orders will
be filled, but no telephone or¬
ders will be taken.
I AW TO STYMIE ALA. NEGRO
VOTERS RULED OUT BY CT.
Continued from Page 1
leenlh amendments,” the ccurt
said.
“We think it does not.
The decision added;
“The lar.cuage (of
amendment) does not call
i simple, fair or reasonable un¬
derstanding or explanation.
does not give any rule,
or test as to the nature of
understanding or
that is required.”
The court noted that
labile Board of Registrars did
’■it begin keeping records of
rejected applicants for rcgls-
‘ ration until after the suit was
Lied last February.
Prior to March V, 1948, the
court said 39 Negroes had been
registered.* After that date 65
Negroes were registered and
57 were rejected. All of the
(rejections were caused by the
Boswell amendment, the court
said.
The court refused ,the Ne-
groes’ petition for an award of
$100,000 damages agaiiast the
members of the Mobile board—
J. Milton Schnell, Mrs. D. C.
, ...._ ailn i-- J ■ Li-Uizau-S.
Cpens Shoe Store
Continued From Page 1
when Edwin W. Burke opens a
;hoe stor° Saturday o n West
Broad street. #
i , .eertr.g stiep taken
by Mr. Burke should meet with
quick and wide support by the
Negro buying public as it will
epen to them a line of busi-
ness of their own which
laen sorely needed for
J ears ’
The new store os, focai.ec at.
520 West Broad street, in the
very heart of the Negro busi-
■ i 'S3 district, and although
vuch of its stock has been
->olav< d in arriving here and
therefore will not be in the
siore in time for th > opening
I L-ituitday morning, yet the
; dock already on hand is suf-
ficient to give opening day
choose from.
Wear your, brais I
UNBRAIDED. LET IT E 1
JUST AN EXTENSION i ‘
YOUR OWN HAIR .. _ }
SEND
NO MONEY 1
JUST SEND SAMPLE I
OF HAIR OR <T-\TC
COLOR ...
PRICE
PAY PCSTMAH FULL
AMOUNT ON DELIVERY
Ov«r otit ot both ears, Braided, acres*
tREE BOOKLET cofled os a chignon. forehead. HAIR
SHOWING SENT WITH STYLE EACH • TO Unbraided, across I We frani Unbraided, figure eight. worn in a PRODUCTS
THIS IS Hi ALLY TUB BBS T WAY •( Iba head. 17 East 42nd St. New York 17, N.Y.
ORDER. . . . ADD LBH 6 TH TO YKXIK MM..
THE SAVANNAH TTUBUNX
In addition to both men's
rmd women’s shoes, the
store will carry a fine line
of women’s ready-to-wear,
noisery, sox,, and later on a
|, .line of a well-known brand ot
i men , g s bj r ta an d ties.
Thg p r0 p r j e t 0 r, Mr. Burke, is
one 0 w f _____ tbe best ____ known ________ ^ dus;-
i negg men> j n gavaftnah, as he
i has served the Savannah pub-
; 11C )Jc ftS as sa salesman j esman f lor 0r a a period peuuu of ui
1 hich
g J -,, ars 1 v * ne last six of w
; wag connec t, ed W ith a well-
known BroU ghton street men’s
;to anJ twenty-eight years
prifjr t() ^ he was a sales-
^ n j 1 . thi B Ras kln shoe
store.
For the past six months he
has been operating his auto-
, mobile trailer store through¬
out the city and county.
In addi’ion to being well
| known in the buU f ~s f.eld,
Mr. Burke Is very prominent In
fraternal circles, being exalted
ruler of Weldon Lodg ^ of Elks *
a position in in ,„v,i-vi which h» he hot has led led
the lodge for the past seven
years and iif which he has
antlered unit in Georgia. HD
a trustee of the First Atri-
can Baptist church.
; I} EADS DOCTORS SOCIETY
I Continued from Page 1
j chodan president; Dr.
was as
Henry M. Collier, Jr-, vice pres¬
ident; Dr. Luther W. Thomp¬
son, secretary, and Dr. R. W.
Moore, treasurer.
The president plans a well-
rounded .scientific and educa¬
tion! pregram for the coming
year.
The officers were installed
by Rev. F. W. Bagby of LUthe!
4ME church. Rev. C. S Strip
ling, pastor of St. Thomas AME
church, was also a visitor and
gugst of the hosts.
Another interesting highlight
was a discussion concerning a
whll circulated current rumor
at priapism among human be¬
ings.
jit vFas concluded that lip
-cause of th'e anatomy and
physiology of the human being
as different from that of the
lower animals, this type of
condition very rarely ever oc-
curs.
A delicious dinner was served
bv Mrs. Smith.
Leaders . , named u j tor r r
March of Dimes Drive
Continued from Page 1
Georgia State ♦college.
It is also planned to stage a
program by the Simmons Sing¬
ers, who have agreed to con¬
tribute their services free.
Notices of places and dates
for the entertainments will ap¬
pear later.
DliVlES PROVIDE
MEJIARRY $73, 230
Continued from Page 1
Bynum reported that Meharry
Is one of the several Negro in
stitutiens which have received
National Foundation appropriu
tions totaling $1/11)4,900.
The YMCA
This Week
By Roscoe C. Mack
(Views expressed in this col¬
umn are those of the author
and do not officially reflect the
views of the YMCAi.
The r/icleus of any commu¬
nity is or should be its YMCA
Cueh an organization of this
^ V p 3 a *( ords both moral and
physical recreation to a com-
! munity.
The establishment of a
YMCA in the citv of Savannah
among the Negro population,
that was long overdue, has
j made a tremendous contrlbu-
j tion. Too many of us, I am
| afraid, would treat the orga-
| nization as a child of
and would therefore let it look
to nature for support. The
munity, however, and must
be supported by the communi-
i-y xne inuiai membership |
drive was what might be called
a mediocre success. It still did
rpt net five per cent of our
Negro population. The unem¬
le.o Oi itu board were cpj-
mlstlc, nevertheless, and still
, remain that way. . Why? . The
activities of the YMCA thi3
1 past year have far surpassed
I the me actlvi'les amvi of ui the me last year jrca.i
1 (1947). Twice as many orga-
] 1 using facilities
I nizations are
over and above that of 1917,
yet these same organizations j
that use tue YMCA fail to sup¬
port its membership drive. Not
one organization that uses the
YVrA has one hundred per
cent membership in the “Y.”
Your YMCA Is one of the
greatest bulwarks against ju-
v an lie delinquency luat ex.sts
leday. Many parents have got-
t«4 in '-° *-he habit of calling
the YMCA for their children.
ThPSe P arenLs know that their
whiMwm children are o» m in on an mwii-nmnoni environment
, , 1 ^, is wholesome and Christ- :
h>n. These same parents and
members of the YMCA. „“ e f d:d „_ Many a .!! |
of them, I fear, believe it to be
a private organization fer thc|
gifted few. How very far from
the truth this observation is. I
------- :
Theatre Cuts I
Klan Scenes
w-. Picture
rrom
Scenes RALEIGH, showing N. C. 3C3 (ANP) persons' — j
joining the Ku Klux Klan ga-
■iered in full regalia in Macon,
Ga., were cut from a news reel
at the Ambassador theatre here
ast week. The scenes tiad
irought applause from many
hite persons attending the
howings, but were roundly
looed by Negro pa'rone.
4i'cording to James Carver,
assistant manager of the thea-
tha elimination took place ’
tre,
after an even.ng show. It had
the sanction of the Charlotte ;
0 ffi C e of the movij house
chain. He said neither he nor
tb e manager had previously
seen the rows reel,
By con'.rast, a scene with
Mrs- Eleanor Roosevelt speak-
ing out against the klan was
booed by white patrons, but ap-
plauded by Negroes. The fer-
mer first lady characterized
!hfi the oh child lri membership membership of the
klan as an illustration of Ne-
gro ha*e breeding.
Nunes Assigned In
Far East Command
YOKOHAMA, Japan (ANP) —
Nine Nagro nurses, the first
tc be assigned to the Far East'
Command, arrived here recent- j
Jy aboard the U. S. Army j
Transport General Aultman-
They were fcrmarly on duty j
at the Percy Jones Generalj
hospital In Battle Creek, Mich ,
and the Tilton G» neral hos¬
pital annex, at Fort D,x, N. J.
The names and home towns
of the nurses, with their new
assignments are as follows:
155th Station hospital, Yoko¬
hama, 1st Lis. Rose E. LcW.s,
St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mattie L.
S.one, a a ten Island, NY;
Mildred E. Tucker, R.verhead.
N Y ; Mary E. Harding, Green-
vil’e, N. C.; Della O. Jenkins,
Houston, Tex, and Millicent
Hooks, East Chicaio, Ind-
The following nurses hava
been assigned to the 128th Sta¬
tion hospital in Zama; 1st Lt3.
Eleanor E. Yorfce, Orange, N. J„
and Bernice E Britton, Clover,
Pa.
Orders assigning Is" Lt. Ber¬
nice L. Jones of Chicago to
Headquarters XXIV Corps :n
Korea have beeip changed and
she will report to Headquar¬
ters Eighth Armv for an as¬
signment in Japan.
NAACP Executive Board
Meets Monday
The NAACP executive boan
will meet Friday nigh.. Jan-
at 7:30 at the YMCA. Ai
ent.
THURSDAY JANUARY 13, 1919
TO
. L tiu AI irp f'lti CULL^uE. i enr
I .
Dr- Franz Polgar, well known
and hypnotist, will
e presented at Ga. State col-
( . ;e Friday evening, January
The prjsentaMon ................ „,n well i.„ be
.
second of the 1918-49 G3C
tist series.
Dr. Polgar has lextured in this
since 1933, when he
from Hungary, where
a student of payehoanaly
s , hypnosis and other physi
He has lecturad
arly fit about 00 American
and universities and
200 education groups and
Train At
WILMINGTON, N. C. (ANP.
T t?ht senior nurses of Nor.h
Community hospital
leave here January 10, for
three-month training period
the oldest training school
nurses in the country, New
Beiuvue Medical center,
was d sclosed here last week.
Commur/ty, the second larg-
hospital for Negroes in the
will thus have nurses
trainingwill be recogniz-
by boards of nursing exam-
throughout the U. S. Can-
and Mexico.
----
The Basketnettes
The Basketnettes, an organi-
of girls of Beach high
xhocl basketball team, will
a house party January 18
the heme of Miss Willie
Auditorium Jan. 20
|Mariaii Aiufersoii
One of the Greatest Singerc in America w fV r pyf
PRICES
PRESS CIRCLE, Isl Three Rows $ 2.05
mess CIRCLE. Remainder 2 1 }
.
CENTER BALCONY 1
SIDE BALCONY I i ) i ‘
(The Above Sections Reserved For Colored)
All Seats Reserved
Tickets now on sale at Alnntt Musi o..
210 BroBjfhton Street, West
Mail orders fiMed — Sorry, no plo t? order
Daniels. o2+ cjn_
street- Th 2 officerj of the
Mildred WLUms, Truell, vlzz presioenj. pioM-
.ir.-jone 'a-k ’ 1 ’*
ci?ntJuanita on. .
Neta B 11 StU:t ' a ‘ , !
tary •
ant sac re tary; Willie LouU
Da J Is, treasurer; Jean -»**
bara Black, chaplain; n-uah
Coles, member; James
adviser; Willie M. Hick
Carrie Lee Williams reporters.
Ind. 0. B. a ’
The independei * C" i<V
Brothers and Sisters m: Jan.
a wi‘n president Chari'-" S 5 tini
in charge. After all business
- o-i A»it a repast was
served by Marion Ralph and
Brouter Jak-
,, . xt
Ward was reported ill- N -
meeting will be Jan. 13.
HIAWATHA LODGE
Hiawatha Lodge, No. 3788-
Odd Fellows, met Jan 5 at the
^, Tnnr , !e V /hh the H. H.
f 'j ' h ;i , • , d the , ll:,w-
offi ers: I-. '
Brother ^ Anderson, V. G.; Geo
T.; Jam.’ P
Knowlr ; P s.; Jacob P’ .on.
N F BroUl er VvVi hi P-
Hd Rivers !' A. I) V:
, '
Smal]l w C ; Nobl ’ P U
iVartU , a '_____
Nine Get
Army Promo¬
tions
WASHTNGTC'I (ANPl—Nine
r grees w; re among the 2,441
-rular armv off her v-ersor.nel
promoted to the ranks of ma-
ior and captain effective New
Y’sr’s day, un;lr the p- an¬
ions of the officer P"r nnel
act of 1917. it was disclosed
he-e last week.
Those promoted are Maior
Edward C. Johnson, Chicago;
contains h'ing'ton; Roy W. Sorrtll, of
^ as ij; Leonard S. Mor-
g( Lo S . and Melvin W-
0rn ^ es ' Salem ' q aa majors;
, ind cj ao tain; F, derick E. Da-
visor. Washing i cn, and Rv-h-
ad W Williams, Jr , Ameri-
cus, Ga, and 1st I ieuts. Wil-
lard Stewart, Washington,
William T. Briscoe, Atlanta,
and Matthew D- Branch, of
Washington, as captains