Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951
Tile Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thwe&tt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
“I will this day try to live a
simple, sincere and serene life,
repelling promptly every
thought of discontent, anxiety,
discouragement, impurity and
self-seeking; cultivating cheer¬
fulness, magnanimity, charity
and the habit of holy silence;
exercising economy in expendi¬
ture, carefulness in conversa¬
tion, diligence fidelity to in appointed
service, every trust
and chldlike trust in God.”
—John H. Vincent
HOWARD ALUMNI ENTER¬
TAIN
Dr. Osborne Smallwood, as¬
sistant professor of English at
Howard University and visiting
professor at the summer sess¬
ion at Savannah State College,
was guest of honor at a very
delightful dinner party on Sun¬
day at the attractive home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, Sr.,
on W. 40 street. Howardites
present for the occasion were
Misses Albertha Beston, Mary E.
Wright and Evanel Renfroe,
Professor J. R. Fisher and the
Reverand Edgar Quarterman.
Incidentally the Alumni recently
presented a $100 scholarshin to
Miss Jewel Grant-, a 1951 Alfred
E. Beach high graduate. She
hopes to enter Howard next
term. This scholarship made
possible by the recent S'tork
Classic is to be an annual affair.
CHII DREN’S LITERATURE
PROGRAM
The class in Children’s Litera-
ture under the direction of Mrs.
L. T. Wilcox presented a most
interesting and informative
demonstration during the as¬
sembly hour in the SSC chapel.
It included the prelude by Mrs.
Douglas; introduction by Mrs.
Helen Carr; "Points in Story
Telling” by Miss Ernestine Wil¬
liams.
There were dramatizations on
“Fire Prevention” by Miss L.
Warren and Mrs. M. Collins;
“The Three Sillies,” by Misses
E. Hardy, I. Howard, M. King, J
Rossiter and Mesdames C. Man-
igo and D. Wells; "The Three
Bears” (and they were all in
costume i by Misses H. Davis, R.
Morse and Mesdames E. Burge,
M. Pharr and I. Wisdom.
The creative dance group in¬
cluded Misses Brocks, Mattie
Stokes, Marv Jane Heard, Ed-
lee Smalls, Emma Starks and
Mesdames Birdie Williams,
Freddie McLean and Inez Mc*-
Neal.
Tire original poems by Mr s-
dames II. White and C. Baker
were excellent, the one concern¬
ing the Minimum Foundation
receiving much applause.
Lcist week Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas demonstrated "Chart:
M aking” this to the week class in Meth- of! [
ods and a group
my fourth graders demonstrat-1
ed “How' the Social Studies can ■
be made to be Interesting and!
Meaningful.” The children were)
thrilled when one of the mem-;
hprs of the class told them af-
terwards that her sister taught (
for 27 vears in Monrovia, Li- 1
beria. Mrs. Wilcox is also in-
structor of this particular
Methods class.
EAST BROAD PLAYGROUND
MUSTANGS
These Mustangs were winners
of a beautiful trophv from the
City Recreational Department
for Championship in the East
Side Basketball League. Friday
afternoon was a gala dav for
the bovs for they were enter¬
tained with songs and dances
by a group of playground child¬
ren accompanied on the Uke-
lelee bv Mrs. Frieda Robinson,
playground leader. Blue ribbons
were awarded each boy. Rib-
bons were also awarded the
winners of the Half Court bus- [
ball league. Little Charles |
Fereebee was awarded a ribbon
for being champion playground
helper. Mrs. Robinson has
been director of East Broad
playground for 11 vears. The
boys were served ice cream.
Mrs. Thomas Ferrebee assisted
Mrs. Robinson. The team in¬
cludes: Captain, Charles Beck¬
ett; Co-Cant., Lerov Wise;
Johnnie Greene, Thomas Fer-
reebee, Theodore Rivers, Chas.
Barnwell, Collin Greene, Na¬
thaniel Johnson. Second prize
winners were William Singley
and Henry Kelsev for the Aces.
1st prize for the Beavers, John¬
nie and Charles Beekett. Mid¬
get teams, 1st prize, Abraham
Washington and Alvin Mc-
Count. 2nd prize, George Hey¬
ward and Charles Green.
HERE AND THERE
It’s another boy for Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Murph. formerly of
-Savannah but now of Los Ange¬
les. He was born on Mav 11
and will be called Ronald West¬
ern.
Mrs. John Stiles will soon
leave for St. Albans, L. I.. by
motor to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Des Verges. She will re¬
main there until around July j
15 w’hen her grand daughter.
Beverly Ann. will arrive from
Monrovia, Liberia. She will at¬
tend school here this coming 1
term. Mr. Louis Des Verges,
formerly of Savannah but now
of Long Island, was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Stiles;
sprr pnroute I
to Jacksonville where he will
be a guest of Mrs. Ludie Jeffer¬
son. On his return through here
he will be accompanied, to* b't.
Albans by Mrs. Stiles. Mrs.
Stiles' daughter, Mrs. Ann Fal¬
coner, was recently crowned
"Mother of the Year” at the
Embassy in Monrovia, Liberia,
recently.
Mrs. Anna (Middie) Grant of
Staten Island, N. Y„ is in the
city as guest of her sister, Miss
Jessie Grant.
Mrs. Letitia Archer of Phila¬
delphia, niece of Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. James has been their
house guest.
Mrs. Virginia Robinson Bin-
lock left Wednesday for Colum¬
bia University.
James C. Warrick, nephew
of thp late John C. Warrick.
Sr., has recently returned to
Baxley after attending a 3
weeks course in Vocational Ed¬
ucation at Savannah State col¬
lege. While in the city he was
the guest of Mrs. J. H. War¬
wick, Sr. Mrs. Warrick left last
Monday for Washington and
other points east. Her stay will
be, indefinite.
Miss Euris Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Smith of G10 West 39th Street
left, Wednesday nicht for New
York where she will resume her
studies at New York University
toward a Master’s Degree in
Business Education M'ss Smith
is an instructor at Woodville
High School and was accom¬
panied to New York by her
brother, Frank Smith, a recent,
graduate of Woodville High
School.
FOB BRIDE FI,EFT
Mrs. Ocala Weston Scott, was
hostess at a, lovelv miscellane¬
ous shower honoring Miss Con¬
stance “Connie” Mosley, bride-
elect of the season. A color
scheme of grpen and pink was
carried out. Individual cakes
had the names of the guests
inscribed on them. Guests were
presented with silver nosegavs.
“Connie” made an attractive
picture as she, dressed in be¬
coming orchid organdv. opened
her gifts. The evening was
spent playing bridge, nrizes
being won hy Mrs. Mary Bogan
Ellis and Miss Evelvn Grant
and Miss Myrtis .Tames. Other
included Mrs. Jean Bak¬
er, Misses Ella Marie Law,
Rosemary Tyson and Doris Ric-
kenbacker. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Lu-
cile Johnson, mother of the
groom-to-be, and Mrs. Vertis
Sims Curley.
birthdays
Mrs. Nellie Mae Nixon wh<?
has been an inmate of Mills
Memorial Home for the oast
month was pleasantly surprised
[ a st wedpesdav. June 27. which
was her birthday. The follow-
ing persons visited her and
carried gifts; Mesdames Ver-
onica B. Arnold. Anita Blalock,
Amanda Parker. Harriett Brown,
Mabel Y. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McKinney and daugh¬
ter. Mrs. Angeline Brown Floyd
and daughter, and Mrs. Tessie
from Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Pauline Kendrick, super¬
intendent of Mills Memorial
Home, also celebrated her birth¬
day on June 26. Many friends
made the day pleasant for her.
CHARITY HOSPITAL NEWS
Miss Sadi"; Miller and Mrs.
Ruth Barbozl of Jamaica. L. I.,
are here due to the illness of
their aunt, Mrs. Mamie George
Williams, who is confined to
Charity Hospital. Here’s hoping
that Mrs. Williams will grow
stronger each day and soon be
out.
Mrs. Nettie A. Gordon is also
confined to Charity hospital
but seems to be improving.
NOW
90
PROOF
No Increase
in Price.
|
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
-A BLEND
[) Proof, 70'; Grain Neutral
Spirits. i
Schenley Dist., Inc., N. Y. C.
I
A BIRTHDAY PARTY—Pvt. Mil-1
ton Jenks, Jr., stationed at |
Camp Stewart, son of Mr. and!
Mrs. Milton Jenks, Sr., of 109
McIntyre street. West Savan¬
nah, celebrated his birthday
Sunday, June 24. A delicious re¬
past was served by Mrs. Jenks,
Mrs. Annie White! Mrs. Annie
West and Master Jerome Jenks.
Those who helped in making
Variety Garden Club
The regular monthly meeting
of the Variety Garden Club.was
held last Tuesday, June 26, the
president, presiding. Mrs. M. Colvin, Flournoy, | '
Mrs. R. sec¬
retary. presented important de¬
tails of the business routine of
the former meeting, following
which a very interesting Inter¬
val plans was pertaining spent in to formulating the finan- j j
cing of the club’s present pro-!
ject, namely, beautifving the I
grounds of the Recreation
Center at 37 street and Qgeechee
road.
Mrs. J. R. Henry, our gracious
hostess, and her husband are
spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. Henry is a charter mem¬
ber of the club and was very
happy to welcome old friends
again in the home of her nar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bed-
good of 818 W. 45 street.
After adjournment the presi¬
dent with several of the
members called on Mrs. J. ,F,.
Fonvielle who is recuperating
after a serious illness. The
group presented two beautiful
flower arrangements, gifts from
the club. Miss Georgia A. Hurd
is reporter, pro tern.
NEW POULTRY FLANT
AT HAMPTON
HAMPTON, Va.— Agriculture
students at 'Hampton Institute
during the 1951-52 school year
will begin using a new poultry
plant, construction of which i.t
already underway.
Included in the plans, says of
W. D. Burrington, director
the Division of Agriculture, are
a modern laboratory building
and a laying house to accom¬
odate 1.400 laying hens, brood¬
ers, and range shelters for an
equal number of growing chick •
ens.
The plan for the new build¬
ings was developed after ex¬
tended tour of the leading
commercial poultry farms, in
the Del-Mar-Va. region and to
the U. S. Department of Agri¬
culture’s Poultry Farms at
Beltsville, Md., by staff mem¬
bers of the Division of Agricul ¬
ture and the Department of
Architecture and Engineering
at the. Virginia college.
The'laboratory plans include,
for the hatching, i
There will be living quarters for
a full-tim*- caretaker.
The laying house, about 26ft
feet long and 20 feet wide, wilt
be in two sections, attached to
a central feed room for con ¬
venience in feeding the flock.
The laying house and feed
room is to have labor-saving
devices us*l by large commer¬
cial poultry houses.
Plans call for the completion
of the project by February 1, iri
time for use at the beginning
of the second semester.
The poultry department is
headed by Dr. Margaret Alt¬
man,, who was trained at Cor¬
nell university and in Europe
and has attracted wide atten
tion with research into poultry
and animal life behavior. The
poultry department lltself re¬
ceived national recognition a
few' years ago, under the late
Professor F. S. Gammack, when
a Barred Rock hen in the flock
established a new world's rec ¬
ord for egg production 365-day by lay-
ing 329 eggs over a
period.
Golden Art So. Club
The Golden Art Social club
held its regular meeting June
28 at the home of Mrs. Beatriee
Brinson, 912 West 38 street. The
usual business was carried on
and games played. Prizes were
won bv Mrs. Beatrice Rivers,
Mrs. Bessie Curry and Mrs.
Carrie Oliver. The hostess served j
a delicious repast. Those pres¬
ent were Mesdames Rosa Pinck¬
ney, Geneva Law, Sallie Free¬
man, Minnie' Jones and Eleanor
Mitchell. Next meeting will be;
July 12 at the home of Mrs.
Irene Byrd, 1012 West 37 street.«
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
the affair successful were Miss
Rosa Belle Pusha, Miss Janette
Pusha, Miss Fredericka Mitch-
ell, Miss C. Bragall, Miss Ber-
nita Washington, Miss Thelma
Louise West, Mrs. Merdis Av-
ant, Pvt. G. Moore, Pvt. Map,
Pvt. H. R. Ivey, Pvt. E Jordon,
Pvt. A. Mann. Pvt. II. Rhodes,
Pvt. O. N. Oggleston, Pvt. II.
Kelley and Pvt. S. Luke.
EDWARDS—JONES
Messrs. Price Edwards, Jr,
and Henry Edwards announce
the marriage of their sister,
Miss Rebecca W. Edwards, to
Cpl. Byrd Jones of Baltimore.
Md., the son of Mrs. Pear)
Jones, on Sunday, June 10, a<
5 o'clock.
KING—HANSHAW
Mr. and Mrs. Warren King,
Sr., announce the marriage of
their daughter, Annie Virginia,
to Mr. Percy Whittier Han- i
shaw on Wednesday, June 27,
S YorK ’
__.______ |
W W Cl b !
The W. W. Club of Connor’s
Temple Baptist church recently
gave a graduation shower for
♦ he pastor’s wife, Mrs Dorothv
Mae Whitehead, at the home
of Sis. Cora Green, 1104 W. 42
St, The club members gave Mrs.
Whitehead a lovely piece of
luggage. She also received other
useful gifts. A delicious repast
vias served. The guests were
Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Jessie;
Bibbs, Mrs. Eloise Harper, Mrs.-
Ruth G. Scott, Mrs. Viola Rob- :
inson and Rev. W. W. White-
head. Sis. L. Vines is president
and Sis. I. M. Brown, reporter.
NEW UNCF CHOIR
SCHEDULE
New York—Because of unfor-
seen transcription difficulties,
a new and revised schedule of
choir broadcasts presented by I
the United Negro College Fund i
has been announced. Heard )
each Sunday, 19:30-11 A. M.
EDT, over more than 175 sta¬
tions of the eoa-st-to-coast,
American Broadcasting Com¬
pany network, the series is
now beginning its second Con¬
secutive year.
The complete revised sum¬
mer schedule is as follows:
July 8t,h, Hamapton Institute;
July 15th, Knoxville Collie;
July 22nd, Xavier University;
Julv 29th, Bethune-Cookinan
College; August 5th, Benelict
College; August 12th More
b° use Co lle ^f : Au / ust
( T t . t
ber 9th, Xavier University;
September 16th, Bethune-
Cookman College; September
23rd, Hampton Institute, Sep¬
tember 30th, Bennett College.
Additional dates will be re¬
leased in the Fall.
©ALA RE-CUENIN©
Of The New
CAFE LINCOLN INN
Austell Allen Sextette ,
4 Big Days Featuring Tippen Hawk 4 Big DayS
BIG SHOW -BIG DANCE
CAFE LINCOLN IS BEING COMPLETELY RENOVATED
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Sunday, July 8—Lowell “Blue Shadows” Fulson, featuring Ray Charles
Sunday, July 22 — Griffin Bros, featuring Margie “Bed Boo ter” Day
July 27, 2K. 29—Johnny Moore’s Blazers wiilt Floyd Dixon and Marie B<> »
Joy Builders
Tire Joy Builders of ‘51 held
last meeting at the home
Mrs. Marion Blount, 2821
St. A delicious repast was
The next meeting will be
the home of Mrs. Jestine
2818 Williams St. Mrs.
Capers is president:
Mary Edmond, vice Pres.;
Marion Blount, treasurer,
Mrs. Clara Fleming. Sect.
THE Y THIS WEEK
The Simmons Singers will be
during the vesper Street
at the West Broad
Sunday. July 8. at 6 n. m.
S. Delaware, a member of
Board of Directors of the
will be the principal
The following Sunday, July! 1
the servicemen from Camp’ Camp
will conduct the ves¬
hour. Lt. Hayes will be in
representing Special Ser¬
Beginning Thursday, July 12,
p. m„ the first Young Adult
will be held at the “Y.”
All young adults are cordially
Music will be furnished
Bob Mumford and his or¬
A music fee will |
All “Y” membership enlist¬
program workers are
to report all membeships
Friday, July 6.
To Meet
Wednesday Night
The regular regular meeting meeting of the
Citizens Democratic Club will
be held Wednesday night, July
11, at the Recreation Center at
8 o’clock.
Attorney J. T. Williams will
deliver the main address and
Atty. F. A. Dill worth will install
the officers as follows: Ulysses
2
Sectv.: A. L. Davis, Treas.;
J. H. Oliver, reporter. attend
The Public is invited to
this meeting as varous impor¬
tant matters wll be dscussed.
End “Graf lair” Blues
with LARIEUSE!
ALOIS’I!?... OK A I. HIKING?
No need to let gray hair make you feel
miserable, unwanted—when it’s so easy
to give your hair gorgeous new color with
Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring! quidkly—
Laricusc- goes on so easily and
leaves your hair softly shining, young-
looking. Permits attractive new hair styles
and permanents, too!
Get Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring—
in the red box — at your cosmetic counter
now. It’s the dependable hair coloring used
and approved for more than 50 years!
Caution: Use only as directed on label.
GODEFROY Mrs. CO. • 35IO OLIVB ST. • ST. IOUIS 3, MO.
LOCALS
Miss Frankie Gross, gradu¬
ate of Savannah State college,
class of '51, left Saturday for
Chicago where she will reside
with her father, Frank Gross.
Miss Gross expects to begin
working on her master’s at
Northwestern university, Evans¬
ton, III. She is the niece of Mrs.
Ellen G. Huges, R. N.
Mrs. Rosalie Lowe Stokes of
West Falm Beach, Florida, was
In the city recently enroute to
Newark, N. J., and other points
north.
A Son
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooper
announce the birth of a son on
June 29 at the Georgia Infirm¬
ary He will be called Warren,
Jr. Mrs. Cooper is the former
Marjorie Johnson of this city,
but now residing in Baltimore
Md.
Leave For Quadrennial
Meeting
Delegates off for the Second
Quadrennial Missionary meet¬
ing of the AME church at Mem¬
phis. Tenn., July 7-12, are
Mesdames Roxie Butler, C. L.
Johnson, F. c. Sherman, II. F.
Swinson, A. L. Stephens, Viola
Adams. Dorothy Adams, Mildred
Lane Butler, Annie Ruth Keith,
Owinolyn Vaughn and M. L.
Hobbs. i
.
I. 0. B and S ol A. ,
The Indepent Order of Bro-1
thers and Sisters of America,
Stone Lodge No. 1, held its
quarterly meeting Thursday ,
night. June 28. Much business
was transacted. The president
is asking all members of the
Order to be present on Sunday,
July 8, at Friendshin Baptist
church, Duffy St., West, for the
installing of Mills Lodge No. 5
and Gilling Lodge No. 9. The
meeting will start at 1 p. m. |
luskegee Announces
Foolbal! Schedule
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
The Committee on the Rceu-
lation of Athletics at Tuske’gee i
Institute announced today a J
seven football
K.. of P. PROGRAM TO
BE HELD TUESDAY
NIGHT
The Knights of Pythias open-
ing welcome program at Con¬
nor’s Temnle church will be
held Tuesday night, July 10, at
8:45 p. m. The program will be
as follows: invocation, Rev. W.
W. Whitehead; song, Connor’s
Temple choir; introduction of
mayor, Sidnev A. Jones; wel¬
come on behalf of city, Mayor
O. F. Fulmer; welcome from
courts, Mrs. Annie .Tremble;
selection. Sidney A. Jones cho¬
rus; business and professional
men, L. B. Toomer; Knights of
Pvthias, Donald Thomas: behalf
of churches, Rev. John S. Bry¬
an; solo, Miss Dorothv Tilson;
remarks, Grand Chancellor B.
F. Cofer; remarks, Mrs. Gene-
via Haugabrooks, G. W. c.
Reynolds St. Club
The Revnolds St. Community
club held its regular meeting
June 14 at the home of Mrs.
Annie Mae Cobhin, 1716 Rev-
nolds St., with Mrs. Annie W.
Brown presiding. The usual
business was aransacted. The.
hostess served a daint v repast. |
Those present were Mesdames
Annie W. Brown, Jessie Ben¬
nett. Burene Ross, Ruth Gam¬
ble, Lavenia Grant, Freda Rob¬
inson, Ruth Chapman, and
Annie Mae Cobbin. Our next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Gamble, E.
Anderson S't.
Exclusive Art Club
The Exclusive Art Club met
June 13 at the home of Mrs. W.
II. Freeman, 506 East Henry St.
Much business was transacted.
Those present were Mrs. J. B.
McKennv, president: Mrs. Bessie
Funny, vice president; Mrs. V.
Gaynor, 2nd vice president:
—..........
secretary; Mrs. M. Harris, treas¬
urer; Ms. L. Greene, chaplain;
Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Howard.
A delicious repast was served
hy the hostess. The next meet¬
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
M. Harris, 523 East Gordon St.
Real Estate Loans
Consult us before making your Real Estate Loans.
We have I, indled real estate loans for 50 years.
Loans made on various. plans to suit your income
I* v.:ii be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company h j. 0 $'■:
a . /
19 East Bay Street Phone 2-2114
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% Certificates
2% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
it’s SMART to look yyw
BACK OF
PACE BOY [ , , THE HEAD CLUSTER v
This most useful hair piece blend* Thi* item Is made from one
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the rough end* even..... .33.00 you can easily make it youraelf.l 1
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THE ALL-AROUND ROLL
THE HALF CLAMOUR •«* This attachment is a lime and money
fastens at the crown of the head and saver. Wear it and eliminate the nee
hangs naturally down the hack. (It is essity for constantly curling your own
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j V-RolU £3.50 Small Clviairof Ca.li S .J 50 ! $V.50
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Broidt... *5.00 Chignons.. $3.50 1 ***
UiVifo , on
HAIR-DO FASHIONS
\i\l St. Nicholas At/d,
rise fit*
the aoTctelf Tigers. Thd
stason will open In Atlan-
ta, Ga., on September 22 with
Wolverines of Morris Brown
college furnishing the opposi¬ of
tion. The Gold Rush team
Xavier university in New Or¬
will come to tht campu*
Saturday, October 27, for
the homecoming game. Th#
traditional Thanksgiving day
wiii be played at Cramton
Bowl in Montgomery with
Alabama State college as th#
opponent.
The complete schedule foll¬
Sept. 22 Tuskegee Institute
vs Morris Brown college at At¬
lanta.
Sent. 29—Tuskegee Institute
vs Fisk university at Tuskegee. ‘
Get. 5- -Tuskegee Institute va
Cl ^ Oct. *°Snen 13—Open. Birmin B ham -
Oct. 19—Tuskegee Institute
vs Morehouse college at Colum¬
bus (Night)
Oet. 27 Tuskegee institute vs
Xavier university at Tuskege#
(homecoming).
Nov. 3 Open
Nov. 1ft Tuskegee institute vs
South Carolina State college a£
Orangeburg.
Nov. 17—Open.
Nov. 22—Tuskegee institute vs
Alabama State college at Mont*
Given Bon
Voyage Reception
NEW YORK — At Mie Hotel
Theresa Thursdav, June 21, a
reception was given in honor
of A. Philip Randolph, Inter¬
national president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, hv the officers, mem-
hers and friends of the brothe-
hood, upon the occasion of his
departure on the Queen Eliza-
belli for Europe, June 22.
Mr. Randolph Is a delegate
of the Americn Federation of
Labor to the World Labor Con-
cress which being held under
the auspices of the Internation-
al Confederation of Free Trade
Unions, which will be held in
Milan, Italv, July 4-14
From Milan Mr. Randolph
will visit Rome and then Aus¬
tria. Berlin, Holland, Switzer¬
land, Norway. Denmark. Swed¬
en. Belgium. Yugoslavia, France
and England. In some of the*#
countries he will participate in
conferences with European
leaders of trade unions and
Socialists.
He will return to the United