Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, January 10, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 3
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I^^Vv "Nx^^^k B^B^m Bt^y ' A>
yj. "iMIfty MPW#-^1
I V-.. )i wHr'
^B"7 at iy,.P-r W- ^MiE3|^B^?rr- - & : - -
^ .,
BP*
^VyiJinjiLPiiiA - (Snsj? stiu
rhiflnfc the gasping clutches of
n\, Cunu, ft*.,- law officials,
Jf"--"ItiTiTfris Mutto\. youthful fa mi
?. worker, is shown Iw* Conferring
I jtlth-iik lawyer^- Raymond Fafit
FT tfP\Afi3eri "liT his fight io boat extradition
proceedings. Alexander
(McNuttTrs
___ j '
M WASKCNGTQNv D. _c^~<?<6>
B^trPCiF~;, IfStiI V. McN*utt, cfiaiv na$r&
Mir Manpower Commismt'w
had^trsoiially addressed a
|M^ingL the Capital . $nan?U
^^Oi-rkers in? an effort- to balk unci
?feel in (
F against the employment of. Negro
r treet car and bu.4 drivers a8 ori
tiered in the recent FEPC direcI
-:. tlvo the NAACP sent this week the
' ^tnhPWlnO-Wtro I UrWnft
= ''Our rongratolaiJans on your re^
rurgesvre;
Wt YORK-CANP)? Integra^liOTV^of
.Negro workers into empyoy'
LQ relieve (toe labof shortaf^
j9|H witfe equal pay fdr eqt\al work for
aMBthHn. was' urged la.<t week in a
BBrtffHWhlqt compiled by the c? mon
dbcrimlnaUun in
^ pWinem..0f me N. Y. Stato War
*??council at?,POO of which nrc 'jelim
^ d&t|ibuled tim week to rnneems
~ "fuija?ged on war contracts ,ri tli
MHtfe.
- 'Xhg monograph,- written by*doKFV
'J A. ^Lavis, professor -of political
' ^ ?-?K? ;* .rircotn /university.
pertnsylvania,* l&.ihe result of etud|
its into Negro employment in 32
phmts in NYork. Tire pamphlet
mg&eats a fitm inanjfgeriar pdlU>yr
abolishineni^Kgegrogation^ if
- N. C. Youth, 16,
g'T'-'l*1 '. '.''.'V . . / : ?T- ?
Kills Fajher
a n p i
rhaYged w(th killing liis father, n
O-Jg j,>-i^boy, Sherwood Banks
^ 'v^jTreleased frum jail iinfJer^H' $2fWi
rfPPbbihd TUUrAdav to await trial.-t:
Young Banks, Who gave himself
nn^ftfr thp Ti't vln()i ""It* r?yp?yNnthaniel
Banks. yj???y. h..me drunkC"
ami abq&piIlilB Wlter-kiwi thW l\ I i i'l~
totr* FtT^tb kill the entire- family. His
' ; fBlllBg. already hmi n-knifrr-drtrwrr
on his mother when he shot himfc
rr- the youth said. A yoyngtr brother
*nfl sister were,tfie?* qt the, time.
v TWWH THE
t* ^
in muscles I ?T'TOIWY
of chest and * ?
( hark, and io-r?duce locnl coimri
_tioix.|aoneer Grandma put fodh in
J?- i tom? medicated mutton suet and hot
^ tlanneL Today^aotiH-ra ufle Penetro?*r
excellent modern medication with
th< Mutton gfMt hrtue Rubbed on ctasr^
- r?ndF^hn>at It works fest.for Penetro
? navar fails to fanption 3 ways, Aromatic
vapors. sweep inside through cold1
. puffed nose and throat, while Penelro
does its outside work like a soothing,
comforting plaster on the skin. It's
also good for minor bums and chafed
skin irritation the year around. Try
rtiimu.asuuifg 11. UlftWe yourself,
f*Grandma was right!" Vour
druggist guarantees money* back if
f not 25c, double supply 35c.
" ' - . _ '
fEv"'; "> '" ?. r;
- " ' . . '
-, ; j
' ' . k) -r .. ? - ,*,
; : ...\' ; .
-? * I " ;. "--. ' ?' ' .??
.
11 v
. ... ^.';V' ' :. ' ',
.. ^ ^^8 ft -l1
. ^ - Jti
_ - : . j
has contended (hat his client would
lu> lynched .if 'returned tt> Monte- ^
- /uio.i. where he ts wanted for "as- fy
suultiiiK his olrite employer, foi- h
Towing: .mi - argument over wages, n.
The eHse is scheduled to come up ri
for hearing this week!
msit Stand I
ggg? : , - " .. jr: ' r.'l " 1_ 1 P
Approval
Strict. Kail way and?Motor ~
Coach Unions, .With the presi-'
. (lent the NAACP takes the stand '
that all available manpower must
" ?3Sl utilized to make real the win-.
wlt|y nf peace and toward-this
awumpUHiunem, dJncrfmln&tlon
an sefreratlon must be
absolutely aboTlnhed*"
Both W. D- Mahbn, president of J
the A PL, ftninl?imii>li il "Trnnrintion" q
?!5J street Railway nnd Motor Coach-^
Unions7 and J. p. RtRlow, president
of the Unions, Washington,
^ local appealed to jgftthu-teot'lcers-V
la acge^^6groets^ in their .ranks. j
pinymora- of Negro white-collar'/,
wprjteers ag well as industrial work- '
l era, and introductory training of ]
P foreman ana supervisor.. 1
- }
Advocating the.: cooperation of
- labur luiluns, Hit' UUUlUUlet luther 1
outlines the nece.ssi>v lo>- oqmji 1
pay for equal work fo't. Negroes, 1
- and equal opportunity with white ,
- workers fui advaiinmHiii ;
i
Soldier Sentenced I'
To Hang For Murder;
? " " . J t
- WASHTNOTON-tSNS) - United M
statef Armv headquaters nnounce j j
~Cd -Monday tnat Private Sammi^ ci
:,--r -' - ? ?*?
New Chati
And Its F
WASHINGTON, I). C. ?' < ANP) )
*t'. Spangler, newly '
elunUnl nhaii'tnmi uf iline' KHHlWUT
- twii N?\ri()iim ini'ily loItT uw A.1'1-". i
elated Negrj press last Thursday
Ulttl IIP lUUkOd ipr u. rc.Uirn tn pnuT.~-.
er of the O. O. P. and that the re.
cent elections indicated a promts;
Jog. OIUIqqK. p
Discussing the . Pbgttifln_QL -thc~ a
Negro jn the party, Mr. Spangler t
was .quizzed concerning a statement
attributed totiim by the daily f
i in iw?.?ix?iuui oeen stttrt ttrnt he T
was "Interested" in a rpeent.speech c
by Governor Dixon < >f Alabama. j
who claimed the New DeftFwas 'dy- j,
namltinK" the social order of the. ^
south. Dixon was aiming particm r
Itffiy" 5t> rtne activities of certain 1
agencies of the government which
were forcing whit*. tn(~
(0TTHAT RHEUMATICPAIN
RIGHT WHERMT HURTfri
Arid look ml the Silver Lining
fa thonm Clondtt of Pain -?jj
The big idea W tbaTymt-vraiil til tffTt
better. When pain eases, your mind fc
eases. You get rest that mean* deliver-. f
Once. So use something tha. gets at the ?Vin.
0-4*23 brings you pain-reiieving
alfi Tils 11 juu ytlll fail lit fflod as
others who enjoy its help* Get C-aaaj 3
now. 60c, and $1. Caution: Use only
J a* directed. First bottle j^trrchase price
rrtwJ<i4t ysinte sBHilhfad. f.
.v' ;r . '
I. | ? *"*>/#
-' ?.
Troops
Stand Ground j
In Face Of Jap
BombnarSftacte
- Black Engineers
1 < A t.
- g i ,yy niv
Force. Commander ?
UvS. AIR BAS& Xtt NORTHERNS
tffilA -<ANPl ..At tmitr-nt?Negmnglnecrs
performed with sueh
aufftge and"bravery during; recent
ftpunexe bombings in Tills utea
3?t they have drn-vcfrShe personal
mrmenxliuions ol Sgl. Gen
"lay ton lBisseUv commander ol the
Oth nir forc e, ami FJ ij Gen uaieo
I, Haynes of Moui" Airy. N* C.,
ommttttrter of the fulla Task
r*roe.
Sevepni hvstahQfK ??r exceptional
mirage were reported by officers
> Hie generals? Pvt. MiTcR B.
khdersonrOnyhiH, Tex,, stood ini
t the middle ui Lhe airfield firing
machine gun while a Jap ZPro
epentedly swooped over hirri.
YW<i. others demonstrating Similar
ravery wer~ Sgts. "Clarence T.
ackson of Washington and Kmer
Stephens of Cleveland. Sgt. Ralph
Inell of jDothan, Ala, drew * praise or
the speed with which }ie rushed
(T'ntpmiy rrflftO engineers hi re-air
,t)v? bombed airfield r.. ?;??
Til a spirit of thA enginnnw Wnn
est. shown "When, after tin* Japs
isappparod, one soldier said.
"Wgll, this Was nothing. When
:re they gplng to start a real war.?";
rJam Sessions",
SOMEWHERE AUSTRALIA,
-<KNSr yeve^al crack Negro
lfusicians, s?SKung' overseas in the1
Linlted Stafct* army have organized
* swlng/oand in Australia's desert
xmiTJly and have replaced howling
?"fthe iiiagoesl (Aus?1an coyotes'*
with thelirT'Jam sessions^ ?J
Thte AmeTlcan swing handylert
t>y StalT^Sgt. Edward Terry of
Kansas iCty, Mo., is composed of1
musicians who were formerly pro-1
rssnsxrai entertainers?m?the
United States.
Private Albert Erown, of New
yqrk City, formerly was drummer
with Don Redmond, Blanche Calloway
and Cecil Scott. Private
Rieford Bund, of Indianapolis,
was a concert violinist. Corporal
John Thomas, of I,os Anceles. Cnl
."Jfayed tenor saxophone with
Floyd Ray. Todd Moore and A1
Adftm*
Sergeant Hubert Eewis of Pert^
land, Ore.; Corporal John Kelly, of
Tulsa, Okla.; and Private Emerson
Spearman, of Grand Rapida, Mich.,
ire other members of the swing,
:eam who were musicians before
joining the Arm?; TMickles,.
23. of *Cltronelle, Alabama
las been sentenced 5y a general
:ourt-marhal in Glascow to be
Iftnged-tor the murder fd Jim Glapiak
a Polish seaman!- ' .. " r I
?rr- ?? ???
Position C
Force* Commander
^Wfflr^olor-Of
jtVp, Negroes of that section conIderaiion
in Jobs they .had. never
>efore received.
"We will welcome Democrats
rom wherever they may come,"ipahgTer
said. "We are not "Corierned
with race, creed or color.
am from a state where we don'tiave
a iargP numb; of Negroes,iUt
those we do have are very fine
(copie and we get along with them
00 per cent.
"All of mi arc Aim'Udllt Cltiacnls"
nd the rights and privilege# of
tmcnoan cuiRens exteno to ail ni
ia. There Js_ 110 ^distil) jUon under
he laws "and rwn?t.ltnt.inn.q and frta
Tnanrtrhnntfr?Mrnr n mi in tnr
flmc category."
Mr. Spangler, a native of tTtfclftr
taplds, -Iowa, felt there would be
"chnnue In On*- i/mvci nrrw nf. in Lhe.
iext elections. The chief difference
>etween the New Deal and the
lepublic&n party, he said, was that
HOTEL
0 Gas Heated Rms. Hot Water. D'ly
|1 up. Reasonable Wkly Rate*.
Ye., H?21. Atlanta, O*. Frre P'ktns.
- 1 1 I ' ' ' * ? ' '
"? ' . *
. UOHTHOUSR AND I-NF.Q
ji? jr w
Under
y: ~ *
They Train For
? jjBpppP
rinP ^ " '' lHFv
MMBBBH
NEVVYORK etTY -?SnV) ?
reality to the first aid hpttructioii
H?gK School are receiving. One d
. jrsun their English reWse for "W
principles of fjrst aid.
Fall In C
; . -- . *
WASHINGTON, D. C. -- iSNS) I
.?Three war industries in the New j
York urea, each holding government
contracts, have agreed to delete
references to.'rare and religion
from their application blanks, the
President's Committee on Fair Employment
Practices' iwatk knownf
Saturday. >
Tne three llrihs arts exee.iiting|
contracts for both the Navy Department
and the War Departments
At thP request-of the committee the 1
directions to the companies to
modify their application forms in
keeping with the national policy of
fair employment as stated In Ex- !
ecutive Order 8d02.
The Pollak Manufacturing Company.
-541 Devon Street, Arlington
,N. J., drooped' the lolorciifo to race
on its applications forms; It had 110
reference laudlgiun. ?
il The' Tung-Sol _ Radio Tubes. JDP
VISIUU, W Elgmn AVflttHf,- IXCYmtll?
N. J., agreed to drop its Question on
feliglon; it had no reference to
race on its forms.
. In carrying out. its duties to correct
grii:vaOT growing out-of discrimination
against war workers
because of their race, creed, "color i
national origin, or alienage, the '
Committee -on Pair Employment J
Practice has sought to eliminate i
references to race and religion on |
application iorm-r iix -r.ire^^rp in 1
overcoming arbitrary rrjrrt fbn " oi
)n Negro
Ihii NeW Deal l<"?i.*ve(l in mnkine ;
tip- l'i,\> riiineiil the master wheir-ns?the?Kepubli'-i.tn,';
trtr. tftnt thr- :
-g^v^nuoent wa>, 1 he-oaiyaiilaiL ,0vcl+
. ptjpplo ami not to bp eoiicennoned
He further expressed his- admira- I
lion I ox* Tin* cnnuiiuru bkiwiii * i
LUCtiLsjuol tlu; Negro- race in Ameri
-vft uod-fmift rthftt thr Nrgm wnuW ;
continue t?> progress in proportion
to the spreading of education
among the people. " -
'Then in07 Negro. lie Raid, would
take'his 'rightful plate iu the.
American life.
Wednesday, it hud been hinted
that the,re was in the offing a definite
alllanee between southern i
r>"Uinern<Xl?opposed Tfi The New
Ifeal. Such an allianee would prove f
disa.Ht rous to any hopes ?the Rrpub- t
ItCffhs might "ftaw for regaining
pow?r in feh* newt prewienthrt electron.
for the srmnT .miliik?m?the'
south would be more than offset. J
by the desertion again of t he Negro '
vote iti the pivotal "stntejr.
This, plus the fnet. that, no mat - ;
the southern states, the ftepuhllcarts
yould not. dfrrry sufficient of
them tto make any difference iTi
their jarevfousjijllance,^ ,
NO ASPIRIN SAFER
than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin. AVbrld'a
largest ?eHee?t 10#. Big *avxngR ?n
largesjzcu. JUlaNein, ~&)f, juuutmeis, j;>r
" > * T ~ '
- ^rv > ? * _?' * ' ' v . ? '
' ? ?r ' ~ ~
W. " 1 11 11111
. ,v . : V. ' 1 '.
RMER, CHARLESTON, S. C.
~~7~
- if* ' 'Sr:'1
ry Or h
.
< . . . ' ,
Days To Come
j; : 'jy H 7". " V j j - -J
foi^ ' ' '
B J&w ' *' ' fc
' ftf"-ji^'' r^' '
. V^M It
SUSr* SB
BH '
H
The grimace the "victim" lends
their boys at Benjamin Frnnalih
tty each Weelc th&y take time out
ar Aetieilieli ' nnd learn ^tSe, lifaiK
lotham
. ' > - , ' \
workers of pertain racial and- religl<<us
aflillations solely because of
their lacft and creed.--?-- ? .,r
[yhq Globe
The Challenge <
h IN RETROSPECT no lair ob'
server could find - argument with
the 'conclusion that black Ametl!
cans. .have Indeed come a long way
during the comparatively brief span
1 of time packaged Into" twelve
| months and labeled the year of our
turbing.
The greatest racial achievement
of" 194U. thLs writer, believes, ?ha*been
ilie unity of purpose voiced
by black men in eVPry section and
from .i very walk of life in the nation
The final nail was driven into
the coffin housing thox(> who would
u.--e tin,' ,,)(! tiniu-ilidistie trick of
liK-t* month oi the Charter for Ft:?- }
_einl- htritVliuii.v -by n--t-rf end- |net
ft Southerners.
MAI.K IOl h LIi; Sl'IKKI)
1}i o;^....wlio^?Luui mil nipaC'd
tin mm would -voice u*'n?H litis
till in i!,..-, with those made bv hhiolt
tm-rr -nt wtirr swt Ions; Wort? sorely*
disappointed.- The Charter spiked
_ma?::jiruX:-rnr-TrtT--thP mnhrinvis lir that
'he aims of Negroes in CJeorgiur
Alabama antjh Mississippi were
hit variance with the" goals of those
resit; in:-: in New York, Illinois, and
. CaliLonua r- -?-?
The second greatest achievement
was the rapid jadvanre of
our group pconinwlfiiUV. .Ilntlef
(lie pruKsure?wf labor shortages, .
of KUvcmmriit as representedby
the President's Committee on '
Fair: Kmplovmcni and of grow- -ing
public opinion aided and
abetted by the nation's largest
_ publications ioti harriers hrgnn
mpidlv falling in lf>42 one after
another.
Factories with . lily-white hiring
t radiTK/rnr of a ltffl-yrritvs* KtaTirtfrrnjC
for tTtp^TTo : n?n>i"Tww ntuctrmen
taking their places beside
omi-i.-. >ni i j|i' prntm^UOn JU1P.
I.KAItN NF^V SKILLS
Hliwk men, traditionally relegat<,(l
JA-'c ' ?>ik,s ul" uiuvkiJlPti labor,
wi'iTT ]mm"?V.iiiL. ."Ti w . KlTlk. Wfl'H IWlllg""
upgraded ihio ,i?>hs thby had never
beinre.hnd th0 opportunity to hold.
Th>;y "were- moving up, and what'#
mnrp wn|? mcbinp a JThlrdly.
the reviewer must
-mark down 1942 as the year
blaek Americana, almost, ^byt
not quite, came into their own
in the tuition's armed forces.
No iuu?^r iitre ihey f
11
j>
2" ; -- / .? ^
India
"7 '. y " *" ' * . '.', ' ' l:?i.
Successor lo
David Samoff
RCA President
To Resign F6r
Business Reasons
WASHINGTON, D.C. ? fANP"
- Filling the .post, rumored vacant
:h rough the resignation of David
3arnoII trom the PEPC will mean
.he appointment oi a business msur
.o Uv comniitiee._Mthpustii iLJa reported
Sarnoff's resignation; has
aeon presented io the Ffeslflentmrsfflcial
staterpent; ha:; been forth
coming on thte score. " " .
-Mr, Sarnoff declares the prer^ure
at his private "brjslness, he being
the president' of'Radio Corporation
ol AmerictTTW well as a colohel Tp
the U. ft. anny? prevented his giving
' whole tline attention 10 the
needs of the PEPC
No official announcement al the
resignation could be^ obtained and
members^ of the-commlttoe refused j
to, discuss the matter until such
time as it. would be eltner confirmed
ol" denied.
Cpl. Sarnoff has been one of the
strongest, supporters of the principiwB
ol tho cbmmlttee and-htr resignation,
it is reported, Is due to
the stress of business in his own
company ami- the time required of
him by his army duties. u_|
It-has been alleged that Col. Sarnoff
desired to ^ relinquish his post
on the. commlttee several months
ago, but the_uncertaiuty of the fuUfe
of the commltteeTurced him to
remain until all details wflrr tettled
and the existence of the FEPC
assured,
In the early dHys. Col. Sarnoff
expressed his keen interest in the
PTTPP Q >1H avnraeenH O r\oc{ en f o rnn
v umv* v.voj^u a v*voil r uu dcv
it function as it should. Hp has
consistently maintained that the
work of the committee is. in q full
time job and that, more meetings
should be held and the,en tire group
meet at .least weekly,
Trotter i
" ' 'gaga
Of 1943
. t - .
to Just ther Infantry, tn|iater9
and quartermaster corps. You find
them now in the signal
corps, the armored forces, in ordnance,
In anii - aircraft,
coast artillery, field - artillery;
the air corps and anti-tank
?units,
."With less Negroes In the army
Tncrw?thun there were ! the last
war. tlio number of Negro officers.
is larger hv 300 per ^nt than that
used in World War I. Even a hidebound
navy reluctantly eased open
just a little bit the door of opportunity,
recruiting black men for
something besides making up bunks'
and mussa^lng dishes. A 167 years'
tradition of the Marine Corps fell
in 1942 and black boys for the first
time in the nation's history donned
uniforms of this crack fighting
force. _ j
OET KQt'AL OPPORTUNITY i
The Women's Amy Auxiliary
Corps from its Inception has dealt
from the top of the deck with Negroes,
giving them nn equal npporl
unity, sn achievement, of the firftc
Three otjier "events serve to
- sura up the?credits accrued to
our side In 1942. They are: (J),
a widespread recognition bv
?Ulaefc- men?everywhere of the
power of the ballot and a re- '
nowed determination t., ihr?m
off political chains In those seo
tlohs where the vote is denied;
Igh-tho defeat on every front of_^J
fascist-minded race-battera" as ~
, symbolised by Kugene X?l*
mad ice, (3)\ the introduction to
our fight for*justice of a brand
new crop of champions, including
Wendell W'lllkie. Vice President
W'allaoe, Undersecretary
of State Welles. Pearl S. Buck.
Mr?, Koonevtlt ami A. A. Bertr.
Jr. _ ? .TVWhile
nil of these achievements
are man cncouf-agirt|jj, the whole
mrtftTWh not. be determined unless
these credits are balanced against
the debits. * ?
? The mo5T, alarming thing generally
to Negroes, has been the re- j
surgenco of uncontrolled racial!
tension. This tension is illustrated^
la the l^aiiinirmuiwhrr and VllS^
ience of lynchings. viola*** outbursts
against Negro -.soldiers in
many communities, the unprovoked
rttmra on noiHiiu nnyea, ana an i
effort on the partv of , die-hard
Southerners to revive thp vigilantes
IRRVRIftnt. ' ?
SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE
"Fanned by such race-baiters, as
Talmadge, and Cox; of O?nryio
Dunn ur AlflBWhi, Biease of South'
Carolina, Bilbo and Rankin of
Mississippi and Connally of Texas,
racial hostility began spreading In
1M2 like a wildfire.
Its destructive effect Is seen
to the luuUllUSd tttolafe ?f
--- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m+m*
|fi|
One hundred and twenty-thr
each year and one to grow oil!
in a Civil War relic of a log cabii
Chattanooga, was~ 122 year# old
rented with a- cake adorned with
Mayor of Chattanooga, in the na
Photo) ^ y.
Japs Lean
peerless bravery - of a retlrftdBritish
Negro policeman who endured
the savage brutality of Japanese
captors to conceal the presence
of American soldiers orf OiW1
alcanal island lists been disclosed
by the British Joint Staff mission
here.?????; ?r?
When seized by the axis powers,
"the policeman, Sgt.-MaJ, Vouze.
the war effort by J^aay stabborn
employer**, who refsw to
hire black Americano. lie
handiwork is noted la?tfct
. thii?lMlnK proposal by Ala- >
ba^ia'e Dixon to "?eeede" un- ^
less Negroes were pressed Jjwttt
into the old patterns of repression.
; ?..
? It-took the form of poisonousgspi
in -the slyly whispered but determinedly
maliciousilea sptead about
Mrs.^ftoosevelt. It was responsible
Jm the Navy Department's refusal
to enlist Negro women in either ther
navy's "Waves" or the coast guard's
"Spars." m
i\f a vrn v\t> rvv iDTTCTm
til 1W1UVO A E<IV
. Tt reached its unholy climax in
r the- fascist-like filibuster staged by
biRoted Southern ' senators to prevent
black men who were fighting
and dying abroad for democracy,
front sharing- with others In fine
-benefits,.of the thing they preserved
with their life's blood, i "
All of this adds up to the
most disturbing lorn of events .
of the whole eventful gear of
7*>i. !t points-to the alarming j
rnnriislnn "**'?' " j
come to winning the war. the
farther we seem from winning
- the/peaee.
ltalsoLj2tUiiis_to--the--ehaflengtr
TU37 offers us. Having known so littlo
of freedom. it falls our lot to
^ariy the biggest . burden of the
right to tne home, front to defeat
here, the things we seek to over-.
a helm abroad,, We must not only
defeat-ttrr'Ttxis, we mast defeat
foseism wherever* it rears" Itg' HRjr
lp?ad,Rome, Italy or Rome, Qeorgia.
, " ' ' " ' 'i, ,i .v'
That Is'our chflienfre That will
b,. on, mission which must .succed
if real victory is ever to be ourgT *
fNATUML PAGE B
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR HI
? rtRwenr HutCHto e
CAQQ tafesf Cr?aHo*t
*- <4(1 SKoAM
?3l? SSMD HO MONE
lot wrrIi ? yw M o mtt M
T'fftB *"
vwivtVY
.. i*n*Aenom mmot?r iwwoh
' (50* ?n*rm ft Qtmy Hmk)
n?i> ?om omw luii? .
JESSIE KME BUfllY
? mntTW A Will It? Ml
* "*r - : ' ~' ." - 4^~ " ^"^ -J '1 folr-.H V% vir*
t ^.1.. . ..'. * '- J. \ *r . -'. ?'
. :vV-4 ;
, , ,*- : ,
. tjB ?;?fl
WAY.JANXTAHTin.^pi
I I
K'jMWW^"" J ""
~ L .1^
vmaowew WMI. .. m WPV TipP_"=r-'ir
"Uncle" Mark Threat, who lire*
on Christmas Day. He w??TNk
123 modi candlaa, the gift of tho
me of th* community. ^.(AmU
' * 1' * "a \1
: ?? jf " '? '
i m aJL*m at m at mi 'mtr~ sr^-~ - ;
iiwes,
i Nothing 1
was engaged in -secret intelligence- duties.
His' torturers demanded ?
that he reveal the hiding-place and t|
number of the United States troops. H
Sgt.-Major Vouze infiniiiT In MMMI" H
ply und played a large part InlShe^gi
success of American operations In
that theatre of wat*- . '* r >:...
The.Britlsh report erf thatthe tot
elHgchce officei was bound Jp. a
tree gaud stabbed in the arm. s66older
?nd face with bsjrai^ lnSs
the troops were loaata!. Ftvatty,
Japanese viciously Jabbed tee pfr
AiOTi^^J^UPF?^KUw?iwt v^TMsk |
v -After th? Jape had sone^ Bfit.
Major* Vouae: freed himself
H>Wl6?'aed United 8tates Unenconipletr
rtpott to the "commanding f
officer. ' ' '
The officer ia now mnnarisri to
have Improved and iafxpected to
assume other dangerous missions.
BrUh^filSh *^nunantlsg9concerriIna
the hernir rieert "TK? .
cans say no white man could hat* \
survived the wounds. I aHF unable y
rp conceive nf any greater-bravery." U
Ethiopian Youth
To Be Trained By
Missionaries
ADDIS ABABA ~ (ANP) The
first public schools In gthloulawill
do opened nere soon unaer ine supervision
ot American missionaries,
it was announced last week by a
representative of EmpettW'' Haile
Selassie. The nnt fo*
from which -the emperor wiH select^
personnel for his new civil
and Liic_ country's women servicesTfl
The civil service will operate under B
British supervision.
J^con1rtrtictlon^^|ypT i?T jF**1- B
George hospital here as aofln sa aj
-coB^etent- njedltti stiH^W^Tbe
secured^ The, hospital is expected
The Allen Hotel 1
All aedern timnaiimiiw. ralea 1
from 91. Bbetie Kh. 94X9: UU Wert I
Madian St.. I^ohrvflle, Ky. 1
Df ATTACHMENTS I
PRODUCTS COMPANY
"" ' "i
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