The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 17, 1943, Image 1
FOB
jfi^ICTORY
x KW
\y?? DOTTED states
BONDS * STAMPS
" VOL. XV1H- NO. 15. "
W?
PALMETTO MEL
4 HERE APRIL 20-2
0&>?Conduct
Seventh
Annual Clinic
ho fovLy-sevcnth annual ses
^Hln of the Palmetto Medical, Dor
und Pharmaceutical As.so civ
tion and the Clinic Which for th
past 7 years hag been conducte
in connection with the session
will begin in Colu'mbi-:; next Tuti
day, April 20 and continue thr
Friday, April 2.'1.
. sponsored by the association an
M which began at Columbia scve
years ago is now ranked next t
the Tuskegee clinic. Visiting dot
tors irom neighboring, states wit
more than one hundred mumbei
of the association attend the cl
nitls annually. a
Scientific discussions and clinic
-wttl be held r.t the Good Samar
tan-Waverlcv ITospital, Henodic
College and Allen University.
The annual sessions get undei
way Tuesday night with the ai
nual addrcs.s l/y l")r. A. 11. Johr
son, physician and surgeon, pre!
ident of the association. -Clinic
begin Wednesday morning.
At the public session Wednej
day night in Allen University ai
ditorium the principal addre?
tUill Vrr- ar.lCi. T-^,1
Schull, noted Syphilologist o
5 Chicago. "
|5even clinierr.ns are listed f<
thp departments of the medic;
section. I)r. James Lowell Hal
nal medicine who formerly wi
t'huirman of the entire dcpartmei
of medicine, and supervisor o
clinics, Provident Hospital, Ch
cago and for the jiast. two yeai
professor d{ MVidicirie, rfowu;
Medical .School,. Washington.
Also 1'or surgery Dr. Hartfoi
Bui well, associate professor o
surgery, Howard Medical Sehoc
c^hief of surgical staff, Freed men
Hospital, Washington, 1). C.
For Opthalmology Dr. Clav.dii
i Forney, chairman of the d
'partments of Opthalmology ar
Otolaryngology, Provident Hosji
talr Chicago.
Syphilology, Pr. Rtlph Schu
diplomat. American Boaid of De
matology and . Sy.philulogy, teac
ing stalf Presbyterian Hospit
Nurses School. Chicago.
Pediatrics, Dr. Walter Madilu
professor Pediatrics, Mohan
Medical School, Nashville.
Neuropsychiatrist, Dr. Prin
P. Barker, fellow? of- Americt
Psychiatric Association, Maj
Medical Corps,. U. S. A., Chi
Acute Service, Veterans' Facilit
Tusfeegee.
Roentgenology, Dr. James
Martin, Mercy Hospital, Philadi
phia, Pa.
For the Dental section, clir
cians arc John A. Turner, S. 1
1 D, D. S., Mil., assistant profess
of Oral surgery, Howard Dent
School, Washington, D. C.
Williams J. Madison. 1). D. 5
M. Se? nssocmte ^ p^rofeasor
lege, Washington, D. C.
Clifton O. Dummett, A. II..
D. S., M. I). S., head of the d
partnient of Periodontology. M
harry Dental School. Nashville.
D. H. Turpin, D. D. S., profo
sor of Prosthetic Dentistry, M
Colored Women's
? ^i'hibs Ask Members
To H^lp Outfit Their
? Men In Service
"Our husbands, son, and brot
ers are helping to fight this ws
We want to help finance it." Mi
^Aela Dement, President of the N
^^Bnal Association of Colored W
- men's Clubs, told her members,
asking them to step up their Boi
buying during April in support
thp Treasury's Second War I.o;
Drive.
"We are proud of our fightii
. said Mrs. Dement, "and a
J|are pVoud to send oi'r dollars
t* *?rthe f 1 Ivt inir front jn the form
. tanka and nuns and tools to ha'
those brave men. Besides our pa
" roll savings' allotment,, and o
regular lending- to the governmer
let us all see if we can't manai
to buy the gfls masks or the fir
?id kits that srtve the life of srtm
one you love. Or jt may gatowa;
a bomb that wHT help to finish t
vt-ar a little sooner.
vfHen wo buv those things we a
i.. **? saving for a better tomorro
Out men aVc fighting for freedoi
but there is no real freedom wit
dttt Economic security. Our Bon
tfre an iiTvestment In future fre
L . *** > -
h
- m*
LLION
iKSMEET
3 ...
I harry Dental College, Nashville
[ And Dean D. I. Cooper head o 1
I The department of I'lmnnrey-. flow
j :.rd Modiral School, Washington
?j D. C? essayist for the phernuwou.."^ttml
"section.
' ... i
[. t otn iui lfiHiuvs uuriHK we ses
t. sion include a smoker Ti.o.-daj
^ Registered mcmbctr wit
(1 t be <1 inner guests of President S
|S ' R. Higjgins at Allen Uni.versitj
i- ; Thursday 1 dlO p. in. Thursdaj
X1'! nijrhfc vlsitiujy doctors iviul mem
hers will be guests of the Omepr:
[t. Phi Psi Frt?rnaity at a Spring.
tl 1 Dance. ,
? i The Women's Auxiliary, whi
c ! sponsor a clay nursery in Colum
hia, will hold a meeting: Thursdaj
*j at Bishops' Memorial church.
Officers of the Palmetto Medi
j". cal Association are: President A
I B. Johnson, M. D.. Columbia
,c President-elect B. A. Everett. M
j'. D., Columbia: Secretary Durban
^ Urer C. C. Brevard, D. D. S., Cam
den.
L" T-v.. T r* o^ x _ -
v u. auuire is ?cnera
. chairman of th(. Program Com
mittce.
ITHEY GIVE I;:
:; THEIR LIVES :
al ????J
!
^-"Graduate Admiiiislra
n tive School WAAC
P- I
hir.
:s.
a- jfl
o-1
in '
rid
of
an V i
1g
ve p?,(. Pea Mointw* In > Aulil Cof
Auxiliary Vivian A. Mazyck of 11
ck Nesbith St., Kinstree, S. C. is on
y-~tof b& Negro WAACa?graduate
ur from the Administrative Specialit
it 1 School of the Women's Army Au>
| iliary Corps at First WAAC Trair
st intr Center School here on Apr
e. 2. She is now at Fort Des Moinc
rfl I awaiting: a job assignment.
1 Auxiliary Mazyek, whose grad
is th<? WAAC- equivalent of Pri-vfit
\TT in, the Afmy, received her admin
re stration training at one of th
vv, downtown Des Moines hotels take
m, over by the WAAC.
h- In the Administrative Specially
ds fehool, she has been prepared fc
c- Army and WAAC office and corr
pvmy administrative work.
jit--ll.. ... 2..%*,.,.!}.:. . 'jj... .
T , eei
DOLI
Negro Teachers
Awarded Fellowships
Sf'Vtrrt followshps" are being
- awarded to Negro teachers in sou.
thorn colleges and high schools ir
[ order that those teachers may ha\\
^ra-rchancc to fibserv? and study tin
, 'instructional materials and work_-ing
procedures in "two important
educational projects In other secu
. i ions of tht. country. The fellow
ships are awarded by the General
j | Kdueation Board. One group ot
teachers will participate in the So
cial Education Investigation at
[ St; nford University. A second
t ion* in the teaching of sci-'ncc
r known as the Natural -.Science I Project
atTeachers College, Col urn,
bia University, New York CHy.
Both of tliese educatronr.l pro;
j jects involve research in high
i school classrooms directed to ware
- j dsicouvering and providing oppor.
tunitie* for pupil* to understand
; J and contr/bute to the solution oi
. problems of living which have imi
portant social or sciences aspects
- 1'he investip'ntlhns center n ramie
- problems which pupils meet ir
their normal life in our present
1 society.
At Stanford University, Dear
Grayson Kefauver is directing the
Mis tPittufc?
fiSfilLOAN I
f -i '$>$&.} --i - i i 'S:\ -
Tv~.
1 f&S
. ALLEN UNIV.- ALUMNUS
COMMISSIONED At
FORT BENNING
Fort Benning, Gn. (Special t
I Fred Harrison of Calhoun Falls
South Carolina, was commissione
a second lieutenant in the Arm
- aueeeasftd cormMet-ion of the-Off
cer Candidate Corse at the Infar
--try School at Fort Benning-. Gi
_ Lieutenant Harrison is the ad'opl
ed son of Mrs. Rosa Wiley, of Ca'
houn Falls. He was inducted ir
to the Army August 26, 1942 an
\ served with the 1IIKTC, Fort M<
Clellan, Alabama. He held th
rank 6f corporal before being1 eor
f missioned. Lieutenant Harriso
' was (graduated from the hig
I school and the liberal arts1 cotfeg
r of Allen university. He
' honor student and participated i
- forensic? and athletics. ?
8
\lTrn ARTEffTONTAV PTHTNTOTED
" FROM PRIVATE TO
i- TECHNICIAN 5TIf GRADE
il I
s J
1 Camp Claiborne, La. (Special t
fThf. l^lmetto leader)?Jnmos P
e j Lum, son of Mfc\ and Mrs." C. I
Lutn rrf?Charleston, fl.. O,?frrrr
e flie rank of private to that o
n Technician 5Ch grade haR bee
unnounced by Brigadier Genera
John W. N. 'SThnht, commander o
^ I Thr jWrtmofton 6f Cdirporal Lur
Continued on Page 7
t
lilltuc
,umtua,-soufii carolina-. :
LARr
American People Face
Treasury's 2nd Wa
1 q nillinn hii
lO LMIIIUII l/l
The Nation Dare Not
Financing Task in H
Their Lives? You L
i1
'! " Washington, D. C.?Coming
J Income tax payments, the pt'
I acid test this month when the
11 drive ojaens April 12 with an ob
1: A substantial part of this h
pendous ever undertaken by aj
! history, must be loaned by peo
| High Government officials have'f
1 pointed out that the nation must not >
I fail in this duty to our men on the |
I battle fronts who arc now carrying j
. , the offensive to the enemy at every } 1
. | stage, It is obvious to every thinking ! 1
| man and woman that as the United j
Nations take this offensive against >
j the dictators, the cost of war opera- j
i (Ions Increases In proportion.
r~~ The American -people must no j
longer think of war eosis in terms of I '
, equipping a soldier, building a tank j
. or plane or a ship. We must now
think in terms of the cost of battles,
invasions and new offensives.
Attacking armies cost more money
than -equipping that army and we
must meet that increased cost by
buying more War Bonds and Second
War Loan Securities.
They Give Their Lives.
It is not only necessary that the
' American people left here at home
J assume this additional participation
war effort?it is an honor to
do so . , . for wc hero at home can |
Uu nu less than attempt to approach =
, the sacrifices df cur-brave men out
j oh the fighting fronts to whom the
last great measure of sacrifice is |
but a daily offering. They give their 1
_ lives:...?; . we are asLecT only to \
lend our money : - 1And
that is the theme of'the Sec- ,
ond War Loan, "They Give Their
; Lives?'You Lend Your Money."
Financial experts who know monoj
tary conditions in the nation point
j out that at the present time there is
; ill liquid funds, cash and eommer- '
j cial bank deposits over and above
taxes and present investment in
Government Bonds, and oyer . and J
j Social Science Investigation. At
I Columbia University, Dr. R. E.
Powers is directing the Natural
| Science Project. Both projects con
i sist of u group of cooperating high i
! schooij- which have partivipurcd in ,
rHbe--projects for "seyui: l .vent's trt ,
! an effort to improve their classI
| room offerings.
i j The Secondary School Study.
5 with headquarters-at Atlanta Umi
versity and directed by W. A. Rob!
inson, i-s sponsoring the fellowships
i of th(. South with the kinds of help
| to No pro t probers in connection
1 with its efforts to provide schools
! they consider important to the
! task of providing adequate otitic at-- ional
experiences for southern I
y.nith.
Fellowships for St; nlord Uni_
versity to bvgin on April first havp been
granted to B- A. Jones. BarI
brr Scotia College. Concord. N. C..
, Newell D. Kason, Shaw University.
: nuii'jgn. *n. v.. anu u. r,. ^ureton,
'> Hooker T. Washington High School |
t in AtlantcrT.n. Fellowships in the I
, Columbia University project have
J been granted to Dr. Jame3 Haz-|
zard, Southern University, Seotv
landville. La., Dr. S. M. Nabrit, At- |
iv iantg.Lliuaerxvfey^Atlaiila, Cla., JilUl |'
i, t JameA-JS'^BM-niciu..South -Crolina-lState
Co liege. Ornngchtrry.-^.-C.
Several other awards are pending.
*n I)R. I.- A I
? Of Tampa, Fla., chairman o f
the executive hoard of the N-a- I
n tional Dental association, who is .
il calffrtft a sjlfec'iil rrf fhe
f hoifrd in Cleveland AptMl 17-Tfl fo
complete plena for the ,10th ~ an-'
nual convention scheduled for thoj
Ohm City Auguat 9-IJ.?ANF. !
4^ - ? - ?
* Viaiifi Iff* i<*-" 1. j .jji.'; *i..v .'it*
tla ?
Saturday,
2nd W
Acid Test in T
r Loan To Raise * !
dlars in Three Weeks
Fail in This. Greatest ,!
istory?"They Give 1
cndY our Money JT 1
os it does upon the heels of ^
}|p of America will face an *
Treasury's Second War Loan *
rjcctiv.e of thirteen billion dolluge
financing, the most stu- t
yy government in the world's i<
pie in ordinary walks of life. s
above wluit can be bought this year 11
because of restrictions and ration- 1
ing approximately 40 billions l
of dollars which should go into Gov- ' n
orninent Bonds. p
It should be the objective of every
American to invest these loose dol- ^
lar.>. idle dollars, in Government se- _
curitics, not only from a patriotic
standpoint, but from the standpoint
of their own financial security.
There is available during the Second 4
War Loan a type of Security to fit ' '
every pocketbook. n
Are Wild Dollars , a
Every dollar est these"Torty billlorrr v
of dollars available, which is not invested
in Government securities g
during this \V;ir Loan Drive is a
"wild" dollar which, together witli
fts ma'.es, will Tend to increase lnflaJ
lion. Uncontrolled inllation might);
where the dollar is worthless. ItT
many after the last war when the
price of a" loaf of bread cost more
thnn im nrwmil u'inra ? ?
Invested in Government securi-j j
tics, your dollar will work for you. It
will hold down inflation because it is
harnessed in war work; It will help.,,
buy food, transportation,'munitions J~
forrnir boys on the front lines and?
it will be earning interest that, toyether
with your original loan, will
come back to you later to help you
buy the things you cannot buy to^ay
. . . to insuret your peace of the
future. 1
" Remember those boys out there
. . . in Tunisia ... in the South
Pacific . . . They give their lives?
You lend your money. .
^ "
HARDEN STREET I SO NEWS a
The final program in observance r
>f National Negro Health Week
was held at the Taylor Street USD 1
m Su.nday,. April jl, and sponsor- I
wl jointly by the Harden St. ami 7
Taylor St. Clubs. Dr. Robert W
Manef delivered a very timely adlress
on Veneral Diseases. After ?
listening to the many plain facts ' 1
presented by Dr. Manee, everyone ;
present should have felt an ftwak- ' 1
.ning to the problem of venereal;-*
. ontrol in our community. Appear- 1
itig also as speaker was Captain
I. S. Harris, of Fort Jackson who 1
chose the subject "Health, an Ard '.,
to morale." Captain Harris told of A.
the expert medical attention re- (
. eived by each man in the army jj
\ Aery worthwhile observation , r;
made by- booth speakers was that j ..
aside from the two USO Clubs, ((
t orn u? viy iiua' is ueuig uunv |,
by the community to provide
wholesome-recreation and relation. (
ships. This fact is directly related (
to the hi jrh rate of venereal diseases
among soldiers and civilians. ]
Miss Flossie Thompson, instructor
entertained the audience '
with a sTciTTfi:I vendition From fhe ]
works of Brahms. Another refreshing
snot on the nrorram was
TKe~ singing of "Open The Gateaj
To the Temple" by Mrs. Louise j
Rollerson who \vr.f> accompanied !
by Mrs. M'ai-y Russet,
Sunday, April 18, is Vesper Sun- .
day and ^Chaplain R. S. Perkins ot t
the Air Bits* will he the speaker.
Tht> Weekly Bingo party sponsored
by the Deltu Sorority js attract- [
ing many more girls and spldrers j
each week. This fact can be attri- |
bated to the great amount of fun |
that is had and the element of i
surprise attached to thd'Lnpvol ;
prison j_
A very catch quiz program is !
planned for Friday of this week '
with many grand prizes, possibly ?
the best of alT being a long (lis- j
tance calh An evening of enjoy- |
ment is expected. i ,
Program for the week of April I
l!>-25: Mondav-^Art C1*SS_JLL _
7:36, dancing and whist at 8:30.
Tuesday?BingO at 8:00, dnhcing.
\V ed n e s<l ay?M us ic and games.
Thursday?Soldiers' wives night.
Friday?Quiz program. Saturday
flames, qnitet and active. Sunday?
Vesper program at G:00, Chaplain
It. S. Perkins, speaker.The Coffee
Houy folIoWs if 0:86.
.'r. -if-.-iilU ' ?
HI
\NP News Shorts
Released Wednesday April II
New York?Migycslion that 11
r.alifieil N eg ro be given cons lib
ration for the .chairmanship ol
he FKrC was made in a kttoj
ate Apiil 8. to -Manpower ezai
>-int V M..v.,n r o.
?. v.? i . vtn i i urn v ui i l
lournc. well-known New Yorl
Ct-trio newspaperman. Bournt
ont the letter to McNutt follow
tig revcUitum that Oscar Chapi:in.
aysistarr-^ereary of tlv hi
o'lior, had refused an offer of the
'KPC chairmanship. The lettei
uji'yesteel that apparent confine
tent of the- .search for a chairniai
hus far to members of the whit<
ace could be viewed as discrinii
atory in itself; further express
d the opinion that a qualified No
to could function in th,. positier
s well as anyoiie__else. _
New York?Political. reHprrtm
nd trade union leaders of the
hitis'h West Indian island of Ja
taica. have joined hi uiiuninioti:
pproval of the^proposals lor con
titutional reform of th^ island';
overnment and letrislatiVre aeeori
~^AT HAMPTON
WVf'"i? " *
ifl wm
K.jb W
*
Above r.re shown two of the pr<
I Riunpton msTitut'e last week,
nd Commencement wonts at tb
resident of Howard university, i
nlaureate address in Memorial i
1. Wesley. President of Wiih. rfo
Ird annual Commenoement oxerci
7unerai Directors
\nd Embalmers ri o
Meet at Georgetown
The.Colored Funcr;. 1 Directors
nd Embalmers Association o 1
South Carolina -will he held i- 1
Jeorgetown, S. C.. May 11-12th
043. All Funeral Directors am
Jmbalmers are asked to make i
iops ible to attend this meeting
'onie to Georgetown. Make thi:
( nvt rtioiv- a big success.
A. P. WIl.LIAMF. Pres..
MRS. JOIINIE M. ROBINSOX
, Secretary.
m ' ' '* " " "*"fc
& ~-'
r 1 - - ~S--r
"They Give Their Lives
f '?' i . y i
1
v "
> ' Jfatifci f* f* IfcftilM*
-f
c_
t
\
~ PRICE
OND I
J ina to a cubic received Ivy British n
I i hi format ion services from Kings- c
i ton. Jamaica. h
i ? .
KahHjh, N. C.?Miss Theodora d
1 f R. Boyd, professor of French at ' a
1 j^St". Augustine's college, has been ] s
j awarded the doctor of philosophy j n
j degree bv Kadcliffe college. l)r. j
! Boyd's TtejjTTv \v;is earned in tfieTo
department of romance languages s
' where she won unusual distinction in
k | , > ? e- - ;
as a r rench scholar. I^ast yeat
she wfts awarded the coveted Rebecca
' A. Creen fellowship for i ti
study in French, in spite of the i r
fact that sh,. had practically com- | t
pie-ted the work t*<?i* tit: I'll. 1). dc- v
"j greo be!or,, that time. Dr. Boyd i t
1 had previously won both the bach- t
U-lor's and the master's degrees /
J from Radclitfe. While an under- i;
| graduate Dr. Bovd mad,, a distin- r
! gi ished record as an athlete, fes- p
1 peerally in archery. For the past h
several years she has -jmpervTsed-H
| worn.*n's physical education and |i
"j hit: :.-iv.in al athletics at St. A u- j v
! p u>tim j k
* ' Miami. Fia.?'Sam B. Solompn.
- dynamic atul civic minded leader'
< of a possihie fiO.OOo Xogroes- in j o
] I pi-eater Miami. Saturday qualified j p
ANNIVERSARY ~ if
, ! n
l-r
i ^ t
i o
F n
D-. t
t
c
mlm
eminent' visitt>vs scheduled to appear 1
l'or the Seventy-fifth Anniversary f
10 college. Dr.* Mordecal Johnson. *
as tn deliver the Anniversary-Bae- s
. hurch-on Sunday, and Dr. Charles c'
rce university. ..was,jlo speak..at-4.be* ~0
ses of the college Monday afternoon. ( 1'
?USD A PHOTO BY M'TZKO j '
?Hit Tf f.AND COI NTY.TOM. T"ii
M ITT EE ON JXTKKR ACIAL ia
1 !
; COOPERATION TO HOLD
! \PR1I, MKKTINC. Tl'KSDAY 1
. ! I li
r The April meeting of the Rich- l
, land County on Interracial Coop- ,,
elation will hold its April meetj
in j* on Tuesday afternoon at five
t, i -'clock in the auditorium of the 1
Nurses * Home of the (Columbia r
^ ' hospital, announces Dr. J. Hey- ^
ward Gibbes, chairman. Inn nor- i.
trtnt matters will he discussed and i
, all interested arc urged to at- c
" tend. _ -v
' t
is
'' *>. fcS
?You L?ni YOur Honey"
For VICTORY I 1
4 1 V * ?r\ * 1
1 M STATES i-3
DKVENII
Tgl^pONDS
sfaMfS
: 5 CENTS PER COPY
)RIVE
-' 1
s a candidate in the rae.e for city
ommrssioner?in Miami.- paid
lis Si00 fee Monday. This is the
irst tinve in the history of Flovi- *la
that a N'^aro has qualified as'
candidate for the city commis
ron7 In so doing Solomon has
undo a step forward in trying
ustify tht. necessity for Negroes
f Miami to have sincere "repre"
entation in the nnmicrpaL-gov^m-?
nent of this eity.
Brooklyn?The School for Denocracv
has inelmled in its <??r
iculum a eours0 "Life and Culure
of the Negro People." It
nil survey the Negro peopItTTrom
heir African background through
lie various periods of their life in
tmerica to the present day. Specul
attention will be paid to the
ole of the Negro people in the
resent war and the relationship
>eiween full freedom for them in
i t ssed people throughout the e,
LOi Id. Gwendolyn Bennett and
harles Collins will conduct the
ourso.
Washington ? The resignation ? f
Samuel B. Bledsoe from the d6- ~
artnient of agriculture removes r
ne of the Negro best friends
mm a most "iTiiportarfE departlent.
For merely serving under
ornier secretary Wallace a s chief* =
f th0 press servive. Mr. Bledsoe
fcame wrr assistant Secretary' urter
Wiekard. He Wfis in charge
f the agricultural program
lected with the war. He leaves
o enter the field of private busiiess.
London, England?""Mud? I Hke
.o-soprano who now wears the ^
due uniform of the American Red
'noes. She doesn't mind splaBh- Vi
ng through knee-deep mud to ^
each an isolated station and sing
Jegro spirituals t0 the soldiere.
Irs. Sims, who works under the ?
lircctioa Dwight- D.Winvan, direcor
of Red Cross entertainment in
Britain, comes from Jacksonville,
Florida, and is proud of being a
outhernev. Most successful conert
in Britain), in the singer's
pinion, was given.the day ..a h e
eft a snug Red Cross club wearng
a pair of G. I. boots borrowd
from a soldier, and journeyed
niles into the hinterland to give
n open air concert,
Hollywood?Upon the return of
lis attorney, the noted Jerry Geispr
last week, Bill Robinson, interistionally
famous "king of dancrs,"
declared that he was ready
o sue over a story that appeared
n several publications a wedk a:o.
The story wa8 to the effect
hat his all-colored starring vehile.
Fox's "Stormy Weather,"
could be remada to exclude him
rom a romantic?role opposite
iuui?Home.?Highly?indignant
ner the article, and which the
t u d iy also.'hurried to contradict
o- thr Associated N'egrn Rress,
lill had declared that he would
nter suit for damtfg?8 up to
>100.000 as soon as Geisler, who
cas out of town, returned. Incilentally,
this attorney is the man
cho forced Jlollywood legion stalimii
to break its 18 yeaf color
>av, and who more recently had
uccessfully defended movie star
^frol Flynn r gainst alledgely
rttmpod-up rape charges.
Nashville, Tenr>.?Indignant N?? rro
and white leader* here are
>perating to prevent the recurrence
of stich a disturbance- as
:ook place in this city last
lay night when a white miliary
^oliceihan attempted to arrest a
irunken Negro ^oldier in the Man
hat tan cafe. WTidii tSi^ JidAier
resisted arrest the MiP gufimwaifl
aid of r>thhr nlBcei'rt, whftfc ao?t?-^
one sent fn a. rh>t call to poj)<^
headquarters: "In view of the faot
that the disturbance ocetimad On
the eve of election the colored d
citizens here fefel that theft