University of South Carolina Libraries
t?---jp^B Mre::? -:lw^: ;&fjfes3L ^Pj'MMM \'cw ^;:. ^^MmKSKKm ' H' . M I Q^ ^**" \jsxs the uiuXpiitg o|iiirhfs ol' \> i? >11. i'ur.t\, tiu.,' law officials. Thutilas MftttOX, youthful Turin 4?;-. wmtterf^Ts shown here conferring With his lawyer, Raymond . Pace ^Alexander, in trls flgtnio hr>at exBhu| tradition. proceedings. Alexander McNuttTra Wins NAACI M-, WASHINGTON, D. VO.?(SNS) j ^eaiTOinti Pttal V" McfJmt, chniV- ' rwiyvtif Manpower Commismoh haul Krsonally addressed a 1 Hieeting cf The CapitalTransit Bworiters-ttr-ai'ia <effuic to balk ano conflicts-stemming from feeliiv? V against the employment of Negro r > trftaT car '?ntl bus drivers ,&s or- _ I ciereti in the recent FEFC dircc- ~ R?. ^ tlve'the nAACP sent this week the, T-' Toll..wing wire % MfcNottr " k-ai^ " ^ * * ' ' | * * ' * ' f ' - ' i 1 *i ?'" - ' - - , ? "Our congratulations on.your re? cnt address to members -of .ihe AMa.T<rn>nn<A<l ' Jl... _? lw!ff A,,W for cqinil wiM'k j-? 1W'T Vjrg^ tost--week in .1 ^ai.OO; of- which 1 arc 'ieing ? ?Ji?.UHmt>;d?tto??Wirk?tr??i'0;,verni: , n ''ngagfri?a??w?-f?contrnrt^?rrr i p" & '. fttflte. :, -? i'J* ; v - ^ ' - j . : 7 " "\TUe~mOhogTripn, wiffeij py .lohji r v i.. A i^avis, prclpssai: of* political ^?11 i. seir-nce at Lincoln / university, :; i I'enn'sylvonla, is iho reflhh. of stndijj tes into Negro, employment in 32 ' , plants In Now York, .t/c pamphlet % suggests a Him managerial pn\ lipy^^hshinent; ujka&pregaticm .f -r "WOFKfrs on a na/fal basis, the emI N. C. Yoiith, 16, >-* __ ( ^--Kills Kilter ' ; ? - - HM1 --N, n. <A*NFv . nhitfpfrt"^tl) KUlllitf 1 >t.: Inl her. , y iIII LH>y,?SlWWOOd BflllK* from jail under a S2.'>ri f0F\toii(l Thursday la await. Lriul, ft ~ ~ YdlUlfr-Batttor. MKl).t--biav-iiimn.ll Mp vmnr ?Kti-n |I II iiwcrTiii n^nrrrr? Nathaniel Banks, CHtnr.home drunk ' . tind abusefl his wife, and )UuccuUa+-4 x <d to kill li}o entire family. Hi.s lather already had a. knife drawn" on his mother when ~he si^ot him _ ; I'fle youwi gpaa. A younger brother; imfl fljater wore there at the time. IIf GRANDMA HANDED DOWN THE cdUWKis t; ^ relieve ro)^ |F0B MOTHERS in muse I ea bdclt, and to reduce local congesL___--Uu? pioEa^^amitrar-put "faith in L . home medicated muttonrauet and hot [ ?flannel. Today moihrrs use Pineiro? tiKStoCelJent modern medication with -Ofe Yutton suet base. Rubbed on chest and throat it,works fast, for Penetro never fails to function 2 ways. Aromatic vapors sweep inside through ,cold~ stuffed nose and throat, wlrile i'cnctro dpos-itu outside work like a soothing, i-': . y /-/imfnrtlndi nlaotor nrt thn olrin Tf'? [ M??p pWUWl Vl? v*lV umilt . ?v Q L i .?ton gnnri frc minar burns mid ilmfeu p irritation the year around. Try I J^etx^Compare it. Convince your-" [ , self,* Grandma waa right!" Your I. druggist guarantees money* beck-if not ae*tafW?d. 25c, double supply 35c. ? 1 . II m Georgia L. t:' ?? *- , r-^V V V t r- ; 1 : .-u ' 4+**'*' ' . : ::''L'* V^'' f . - * * f , V . .n--: ; _ '$ ha-; contended that hi* eHetti would | It; fyncMd if returned to Monte-j (( yuiiiii* u'here he, is wanted tor ivs-1.^ -vaulting his wlilie employer, foi- ii towing mi -argument over wages, n TToT"ease isscheduled to come up 1 for. .hearing litis week. nsit Stand ; V .* P Approval * Street Railway and Motor ~ Coach Unions. With the president the NAACP takes the stand ' that all available manpower must IfejMlillrrilto *"r?Le irfiil 1*"' ?'? nlng of Ihe peace and toward this accomplishment, discrimination. an segregation most he absolutely aboibdiedc* Both W. Dr. Mfthbn. president of ttte AFL? Amalgamated AssnClfrHnn or street Railway an* ? Unions said J (?i itiglow, president of the Unions, Washington, local a,ppea4ert~ ny white Workers V" lo acropt^Negroesl in jftelr rank*. \ ik' Forftscc ployment of Negro white-collar ' workers ws welt hh ihdnstrlyi work-^ , ?*, and introductory. training- .f _ I&remaa and Eiipervlsor^. AdVocntlhg the ' 'reoperation , of platter unions, the piunpidty tmtrPT -outline^ the nm',ysi:y?mr equal pay for ennal work fm 'Wf-irror;, and equa 1 oppnrLnmU?wiu^- ivhite-.workers for advkhconpnt, . Soldier Sentenced To Hang For Murder WASHTNO rON-ICKNS) " "United" j: Stoles Army -haadqunters aaotmcc |l ed Monday 1hal Private Sammie cl Now Chaii And Its F t) r cJUOi -r-Hrtn ison E. Spinigk'r.*" newly ~ elected. chairman of the Republlxaa-J?*Ationai . party told .the As1 n- l c 1 a ted ftogr.j prc.sf. lust Thursday! That he looked for a refill'n to pow- ! or of the O O. P. aprl l.hiiL the ? eenC elections indicated a nrgmls.ing outlook. _ j ---'TWJ^UMiliiu L^hr position of the * Negrrt-Jn t^ir party. Mi. Spangler 1 was qtuz/.edA concerning a state- | ment attributed to hint by the daily**! f press. it had beeti said- that he * f was ' idtcrested" in a tVeem. speech : r by novum or Dixon ?f Alabama, | i who claimed the Now Deal was 'dy- 1 j namiting' t he social m-rior nf?th^ ^ y,utTT. Dixon was aiming particu- I laFTy *~fTT. TTTP TICtmtTriT r.r rPTTSin ; ] agencies' of the government' which 1 arnrrr tormriq; wmrt-Dim to I Hrr THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN : RIGHT, WHERE IT HURTS I And look at the Silver Lining ^ in thitse (Joudu of Pain The fttfc Idea is that-you vant to feel 1 Vettcr. When pain eirst|r~yortr'"Tifcn<! I eases'. Yon get rrst that meamdelivrr- ~1 iinca., W a 1 .hiiiuiIjIiiu ilia. at the pain.'C-aaa) brings you pain-felicving help. Nofa you will feel as good as others who enjoy its help. (Jet 0*22*3 ? now. 6o<% and $1. Cdutidn: Use only ris directed Fijst bpttle .purchase price. refunded jf vr u nr<' nut : ? - ?v ' ' * .. . . - ' 1 / J 1 " V r ^ ' _ t ?* 4 * ' * 0 -v rrqgsga ' * * * (bml firnunrl r tiuiivi vtvmiu In Face Of Jap Bombing Attacks -^lack Emdneer* Are Lauded By Air f" orCe Commander U. S. AIR BASK IN NORTHERN N131A- tAWP'-^A unit rfF?Negvt.? rnrii leers performed?wnh r.ue.h ourago unci bravery during recent atnmcic -.ttmrrtarnc^?Jn this -arqi ": dat iiiev have drawn the personal *oir:men?latlons of Kg1. Cle:i 0*1? "ir force, MKl Pi'i" ' irn 1. Haynes of Mnunl Airy, N. C* ominniutp^ <1 the India Tusk orre. ' ~ , Severed inMujitcs nf exceptional r?f;rage were reported hy^ officers tiie "fcoherais. Pvi. M:.ok B. mdersom_X.?uyhlll. Tex,, slo.ui up i? 4 he middle ,,l t.ho airfield firing machine gun while a Jap Zero fwo others demonst.roting similar raver,v wer.v Sgis.f Clarence' ?T. acksotv jr.)l .Washington and Elmer Stephens of Cleveland. Sgt. Ralph inell of Dothan, Ala. drew praise or the speed with which lie rushed i_ company ol 160 engineers; to re?air' ih~ hombed airfields. The spirit of the PMfiiifm wast test shown when, after the Japs lisappearcd, one .soldier said. ' Well,' this was nothing.. WherL ;re they going to start a real war.?". In Australia SOMEWHERE AUSTRALIA, ?(SNS) Sey^al track Negro musicians. seeing overseas in the United StqfcLs army haVe organized * swingy'bund in Australia's desert and have replaced howling Mir ^dhjkoes r Austrian coyotesk with them"Jain sessfons^? 'This American awing band, led by Staff Sgt. Edward Terry of Kansas iCty, Mo.! is composed of musicians who were formerly professional entertainers in the United States. Private Albert Brown, of New York- City, formerly was drummei j with Don Redmond. Blanche Calloway rind Cecil?acuLi Private Rieford Bund,, ol Indianapolis, was a concert violinist. Corporal John Thomas, of Ljos Angeles. Cal played ^ Tenor saxophone w I { h Floyd Kay, iooa Moore ana aj i Adams'. I land, Ore.; Corporal John Kelly, of) Tulsa. Okla.: ana Prtvnto Fmwtnn 1 Spearman, of Grand Rapids, Mlch.J^ are other me nib or s of the swing ; team who were musicians before joining the Army.VIiek.1 e.';, 2M, of Clt ronelle, Alabama i hts ?b(;^n_ bPJ)fenced by a general j :ourt-niur'ial in Gluscow to be .j hanged lor (he murder ni .Jim Clap- ! Ink, a, Polish seaman. i rmanTeHs 'osition C -Furce Commander With Color Of Voter s,He Says A ? liVp. Kcfiroea o? thai, section oonaderaUoh iir jobs they had nevPr >efore received. "We will welcome Democrats rom wherevrr they .^nay come," spangter said wp are |10>< am from a .sta-te where we don't lave a larg0 iriimber of Negroes. mt Those wc no nav'e are very fine people arid we get alopg. with t jjem 00 per rent. "AH n1 n*. are Antriirmi clll/eiis ' rial?the?rights?and privileges of-" SieHfW cltly.en.'.^extPfnt to aTI iri IS. There Is rip distinction under -he laws and constitutions and- iU> imendnirmtR. All of- Us are In the Kwne Vategory." ? Mr. .{-tptuigler, a native of CedarRapids, Iowa, felt thArr wortltT be 1 change In the government In the' lext, flections. The chief difference >et,ween the New Deal and the IT1!*'1"'"" 1 "" Hn "ftl 1 " " hotel m ack 10 G?s Heated Rms. Hot Water. Dly Si up. Reasonable .WTfly Rate*. Ve. BM81. Atlanta. Ca, Frrr P'fc*try ' f _ , ^ is* : t LIGHTHOUSE AND TNFC r - ~ ?' 1V ! ', J-* ? ' / ' . Undet They Train For tSMMM l ^JPPr^ ^Bh'.v' 1Ps' * ' v^v ^K>:-.V;- - -? . -a- - ? >. .- f-.w B ^?. i' ? . U&; Wmm^ >1 fflHM BEfc^ NiuW VOfrK-etTY ; rSNS j ^ reality to the Yirst aid i^t?tructioi High School are receiving. One c rom their English cRlirsc for "V principles of first?atrl. . Color Bi Fall In ( .WASHINGTON, H C' ? ?SNS> ?Throe war industries in (he New York area, each holding government contracts, have agreod_ta_ vtf let* references to race and religion from their- application, blanks, the President-. Committee on Pair EmtflTSYnrettt-PracticCs made known! ^Saturday. -? ? - The ~throe firms tfl-e executing comnrctti ror botir the Navy Department. and the War Department. -At Uv request of the committee" The Navy and Wnr Departments issued directions to the companies to modify their application foinu TTT keeping with the national policy of fair "employment as stated in Execu ttve~t>rder 880? The Pnllak Manufacturing Company. f>41 Devon Street. Arlington N. J . dropped the lvferem-o i.-M-anon Its appli.-aiions f.ivne; u luirl >try reference to religion. ?-?1 he?UI. i i" .^aol?Iliuai i?1 nine* Pi vision, 'l)b Eighth Avenue, -Newarl: N. J., agreed to drop its question.on religion: it hatjj, no reierencc t77 jatee-tm its forms.'- ? - * -?-? In carrying out its duties to correct grievances growing out of di-( : ion becau.se ni their race, creed, color nun- rud origin, or ahenagv., the' Committee on Fair Employment Practice has sought to--c.ttThiunTe references to race and religion <ur application tonus as one s.t< p jo overcouiixiR arbitrary - reject k>n ?u Of GOP )n Negro ftie f4'-w Deal"" h'rflirv-("i in Tiudrm" the g??t? | time in t.pe most rr vehrrr>?, nVt?-nep*nmr;?mj?tHt I h ;-? *- ~thr government. was the servant the pl!Opl<?: arKI.. I.IOI, V C'Hirruii.iM-u iti :iny V)lW'1 p/TKoU. 1 Ho further oxprosxod his admiration for thf* onntmuod gTfiwth and Slier-Ass of tin N'-KLO rare in Amori rn and said thai tlio Negro would mnHrruo -t?T-t?v'OHruijk ru proportion to tho spreading- of education nmontr thp-prnjilr Then ill,. Ncyio. 1 if s:\jd.* \V- ul I take lit": Tip; befit! |ilacr- ITT tTTo American llfo. t ... . Ill his filM pro'--: roi ifoi < I <}? hi! AViKlnd.sPiis' it had boon hiiitod that. there was in ilio of til if; a detinue tilliano? ^ between > 111 horn Democrats opposM 'o tho Now Dent Wurn rut plh.tnop WAWA pr.ivo dtsnsi row:. Lu..tim'._hcujcj?^Lhc i^oooIjcans luiiUit havo tor regairrinjt power in thf next pr. MdooliaJ election. -for?th*??Miimll uuiiis"frr~TTu^QUth would be mo ret, tiiun * >i I s*4, by tho desertion again of tlio Negro vote in ,the pivotal'states,. This, plus tlio Iftot thai no mat tor wliHh-HiUttitoo* wort* nurdo with the- southern stale*. the Rcpubllcans yould not, carry sufflrlc;H oj. TflWTTTo muter any (fiTTerenc^Tn their previous alliance. NO ASPIRIN SAFER than gehufne, purr St Joseph \%pion. Wr>rlH'?larptts.t m-Jli-r il .1 If Tim i. i>. m.n- i.? large size j. 36 tuhtet 3,201'. lOOtablctsi, S - >RMER, CHARLESTON, S. C. rvOfh ' ri re in Days To Come i 1^ I n^ns 4 ln-jrimace of the "victim" lends i thcie boys n't Benjamin FranKtin lay each week they take tirriej ftUlL far Activitie!,L_Sn3 learn tile basic ! irriers jotham -j . u..rkrrs (,f rerlalii racial and relh jfciuus ail illations solely because of J : i tlw-ir race and creed. }i Globe pL ; The Challenge < IN RETROSPECT no "fafij rh/, j y rvef?fcvMilrt?ftrrrt argument with I I the conclusion that black Jfcjtaert] cans have indeed come u long way i j dnrim. Hie I'lHupuimivMy bduf span F .! ol tunc packaged into twelve ) j mom lis and labeled Uto year ol our 1 - , ; , ' uu bring.' ' j The greatest racial achievement i | ol 1'riL'. (ins 'writer believes, has ( i.ii \ ui vnieun |'i by li!:u1> Tlfih in very section and j from every walk of. Ufe in the na? ' < tipn. Tlu' linal nail was driven into " the lonm ivutMiin 1tins,-. W!)i> wtntltT ' 'ire. iite-uh! rrnpevinlistic?rrfFk of]" ' iii\ ! > T : : oh y. m lh.- i. >vnj.nj;e. t: 1;? ! ii ' I. i >1 111,- <'imrii'V lor fir ' end '1'. hymTTyT-nf ornT- \ ' tiei,', ..ii j,n , in i _ j_ M \i i< iuL^ *T?^ ^r'tKFrn? . 1J< '.. . wlio hud .mlunrated I I hi"1;' j.i. Wo bid ToITT ?b njands I tiiliti.n.v. wan nincfe lyy bhtcfcl i no otht-r vjrr'-if.rr'"'. were sorely j Tile ehfcn'i e^ t-ptkrd ) , oi.fe. ;torT' toY all tlie malicious lie, yiit.. A,;U);iira Mississippi were < | id \it i i,'l:cr \fffh th"c yuals of those i rr-irb'i > in i*e\v York, Illinois and j f'ah! .iTuii. ' - , ; lite M'l'inul greatest achievement was"lite* rapid advance of __ e"r ?r<i(it* economically. Under 1 he ailt'vsutc oa titbor strortages, of government us represented' In ihe President's fiirmmttee on ( * ran- I.HiiiUo mwif tmtf nf prnw- j | ing public opinion uidrd' and | , abetted by llie nation')* largest !j publications job barriers began rapidly falling In TTMT one after 1 , t a limner, ~~ ~ . - ... - riii". 5M,.i?hlv-white htrint?! . f i ;ujr'tons ..f a IpO-yrai s' standing. : in 1012 hit ile- fii? time saw "black men lukriut ___ 111efF"~pTaceJTDefddP: I 7 nthrT!: ofi the production line. I , I.KAItN \h\ nKII,I.S i iJiiu t. nieii, traditionally relpfjat.- ji cj id in,, i.n.k- hi imskili'U ljibur.lJ ivi i (> 1' tim'iiit iirw .i kills, wert* being J j uyty?icliH'i mid tubs ihey had never i 111 I' ' " ' > They were moving up. and what 's ' i more were making good. I Thirdly. the reviewer must < mark down 1945 as the year 1 , btnck Americans, almost, but i not quite, came into their nwiv i_ "l fn The nation's armed f litres. | No Jon net. were Uie? restricted -- ; rggro Successor To David Sarnoff Sough! By FEPC RCA President To Resign F6r Business Reasons WASHINGTON. D. C. ?' (ANP _ - i^|. jinst. .rumored vacant = h tough thfc resignation of David I 5mnoil from tho FEPC will mean o t,h0 commit lee. Although itr is relorted' Snrnoffs resignation has seen presented'to t heTresIdenl, nc official statement, has been forth roming on this wore. Mr". Sarnotr declares the prepare d?IMiyn-c business. being * he president. of rKudio UorpdrtUluir^ if America ais well as a colonel in fie U. 8. army, prevented his giv.Wg ' whole tlml."*~uttenfion to the itreds.pt the FEPC - No official announcement, at the resignation could be obtained and nembers of dlie committee refused f Lo. discuss the matter unflil sueh Lime, as it. would, be either confirmed br denied. ' Col. Sarnoff has been one 6f the strongest supporters erf the principles of .the rnmnilft>" Wftd-hfrrres^" Ignation, it. is reported, is due to the, stress of business in liis own company and the time required of him byliis army dirties. ?h:>:s farm alleged Hint Cnl?a.iv noff desired to relinquish hi> post on the" corami?te0 several months ago. but the -uncertainty of thp fn- ure of the committee forced him to remain until all details were settled and the existence of the FEPC issured. _ m the early days. Col Sarnoff expressed his keen interest, in the PEPC and expressed a desire to see l1-function as It fthould.?He has consistently maintained that the work of the committee is in o full time job and that more meetings should he held and the entire group meet at least weekly. ^ Trotte* .i . g " i ? Of 1943 . ; f ?to just ilu- infantry7~cn*ineer?> and quartermaster corps. You find IJmmu _ now in thr signal corps.- the artyinr^H tnrrriL, in ordnance, In umti - aircraft, coast artillery, field artillery, the air corps and anti-tank umu>. . : With, less Negroes In the array now than there were ?ri the iast vt+h . t.he number uf Negro officers |fs~Iargpr hjf 300 per cent than that usod in World Wat 'I. it veil a hidebound havy- reluctantly eased openrust a little hit tlje door, of opportunity, recruiting black' men for something besiiv""v making i.p bunks and- ft? hey. A I til /."uV ' ttacTlTion of the Marine Corps fell in 1942 and black boys for th0<rflrst time.in the nation's history donned uniforms" of this crack fighting force. . ; GET EUL AE OPPORTUNITY? Tlie Women's Army Auxiliary Corps from its Inception has dealt from the top of the deck with NeRToes', giving thetfi a unequal opportunity. ;an achievement of the first 1111)11 il l /. . . t'ln pp other events serve to sum up the credits accrued to our side in ,1342 Thpv are: m. a widespread recognition by black men everywhere of the power nl the ballot and a re ncwfn iit-KTininaiKin 10 inrnw I off poliUcvJ chains in those sections where the vote is denied; ('-?), the defeat 011 every front of fascist-minded race-baiters as symbolised ~ by Eufene Talinadge, (3), theintroduction to j our fight for jus-tire of a brand j new rrop of champions, includ- } hit; Wendell Wlllkle, Vice Presi- ! dent Wallace, I'ndersecretary _ of State Welles, Pearl S. Buck, Mrs. Kooseyeli and A.* A. Berlr, -jf: : While nil of these achievements are moot (ncouraging, the wholo truth can not be determined unless those' credits nre balanced against the debits. Tim niusL alarming thing gener- . aim?to. Not?roen. has been the ih- ' -urgcncc m unoontroUed' racial tension. this tension i? illustrated In the increased number and virolenre of lynching*, violent outbursts ' against. Negro - ?r?ldiers In tunny communities, the unprovoked fiMnck on Roland Hayps, and an effort on the part of- die-hard Southerner* to revive U*e vigilantes movement. sprlArs like wii.nfirk irmnml uy wUuh race halter* air" ralmadge, and Cox of Oeorgia, Dixon of Alabama, Bleaae of South Carolina. Bilho and R#nlrtn of MlMfesippl and Connally of Texas, racial hostility began spreading tn U)43 like a wlldfite. ? lis destructive effect Is seen in the continued sabotage of i ? -- ? ' " ; '* " '*-!"*" * ? ? 1 ' -r W: mi in- - - r^* jT* y He's Lived P* I I m. % One hundred and twenty-thr each >eAr and' oijetogrow on! in a Civil War relic of a log cahii Chattanooga, was 122 years' old ented with a cake adorned with Mayor of Chattanooga, in the na Photo)_ Endures Ti Japs Lean WASHINGTON/? (ANP)?The-j peerless _ bravery "of a retired Sriiisii_Negvo policeman who endured the savage brutality of Jnp-_ anese captors tp conceal the presence* of American soldiers on Guadalcanal Island has been disclosed by the. British Joint Staff mission here. When seized by the axis powersthe policeman, Sgt.-Maj. *VoilZe - ?- ~-r . . --"l? BvCliff M ?r~z^J!-ri MM IIII 1 T i of the war effort by i*any stubborn employers, who refuse to hire , blafk Am>Hc?iu, -?1U ? handiwork is noted in the threatening proposal by Alabama's Dixon to "wocd^lBb: into the old patterns of repression. " Tf trjnkr liie-famvpf -flnn m the slyly whiapfred - but deter- mlnedly malicious lies spread about 1VTRonspyplt jrr__was raspon*^** Tor the Navy Department's refusal to enlist NCfcio women in either the navy's "Waveu" or the coast guard's "Spars." -? ?*? CL1MAXFU, IN FILIBUSTER It tcracheu its unholy climax in the fascist-like filibuster staged by 1 bigoted Southern senators to prevent. black" men who wero fightingand "dying abroad, for democracy, from sharing with others-in the benefits of the thing they preserved with thpir life's blood, All of this adds up to the most disturbing "torn' of events ?of the whole eventful year of 1942. It points to the alarming conclusion that the nearer we ~ come' to winning the the farther we seem from winning the peace. * ?It also?points?in?the?challenge 1943 offers us. Having known so little uf.,rrMd6jbnL.it .falls our lot to, carry the biggest burden of the fight on the home-front to defeat here, the things we seek, to overwhelm hbrjad We must not only' defeat the Axis, we must defeat fascism wherever It. rears its ugly head, Home. Italy -or Homf, Qeor? gin. , * . I That is our challenge. That will bP our mission which must .succed if real victory is ever to be ouri. * ' '' " ' ' *' * " ' " "1 * " NATURftL PAGE B YOU CAN HAVE YOUR Hi PERFECTLY MATCHED F "!!?, LEND NO MONE hilt itnd IDm?U kl vftur kair a# Mat* rat PAY POSTMAN f>00 plui HMH, , ? PUTTS. WIO? AND MAIM MTttMCTTON OA MOWYY MWIMMA mn (Mi > >! Tw ? > MM) SCNO YOUR ORDER TOPAY JESSIE KARE BEAUTY >I0T FIFTH AVINUft <t?M> Hi ? ? .1 ... . - - r~. ' .. A * * ' ' f ... T~ ? ' v; HL, r | I H I I - j?Bfl> J,MBnu ee candle??-count *em; onafor HJncle" Mark Thrash, who 4im i on CMcamauga battlefield, pear on Christmas Day. He wa* pre* 123 red candlee, the gift of the me of the community. ?(Acme mures, (Nothing h -engaged, in secret Intelligence 1% duties. His' torturers demanded that he reveal the hiding plage pad ntttrtber of the tJnlted States troops. ^ Sgt.-SIaJdr -Vxjtrrr- tp fenm- ' ply n,nd playftf a large part ih tlw success of American operations ,in that thealth of waf. - *.:.??>! The British reported that thain- j telltgehce officej tvas bound to a -</ _ tree and stabbed-in the artn. snool - - ? - i. iU,? ut'i ami itttT H11U ubjfouewi hi ?i teflort to force him. to tell wheto tbfc troops were loeafced.' F1 laily, ill a display of barbartous ragd^the Japanese viciously Jabbed the pplircman ^rv^the nbdomen and lemvi -ftlm fur dead.?- ,'v u After the JaJ* had-gone ^Sgfc-, Llajor Vouze freed himseif and- jirawled u> the United mates line. He refused to accept treatment at the hospital until he had made & complete report to the commanding * 1 officer. " " The officer^ is now reported to have improved and is expected to ^ assume other d&ngeroua According - report nf the i British high commander concerning the heroic deed: "TheAmeri- >, cans say no white man could havo 1 < curvivod the wounds. I am unaltfg?1? _ tocane*4ve-efntrr greater-bravery," t Ethiopian Youth | To Be Trained By Missionaries - ASDIS^ABaST^^ahP) ? The first public schools in EUrtotilawill be-opened here soon under the supervision of American mtsskmaries, it was announced last we** hy n. . icpfcsenlaTIvc of "Emperor Haile Selassie. The schools, one for bOya--= and cme lor girls, -yj train gfi fttwdfrnrtrty i ,oot) - young people from which the emperor will selecti^^ personnel for his new civil service! and the country's women services! The rlvil service will operate unpar! British supei vlsluii. ?-*"1 r_ ! "Reconstruction . plans for Ethl-! opia include reopening of the King I George hospital here as soon aa a 1 competent medical staff can be I securer!. The hospital is expected to use Ethiopiaarinaaes. The Alien Hotel ^ All modem conveniences, rate* from $1. phone Hh. ?429g7SS16 West Madh^ St.. Louisville, Ky. ^ M OY ATTACHMENTS I I 0' j >, itrw vf\mm Am ? --wmw- wfTT ~ . ".'.J , ;?... - .V ~