University of South Carolina Libraries
H|H ; I; , ; I HH PPv ' ijMy r'^ty-'fr *jr * . I I ' K i ~r_ ?^P5B " nhipping "spaca, tfnr ftmrrtri iiamm < orps now ship trucks in crates MM - #-H-sspnjbles them on * tropical ant. ~$r ? Librartat ?^? ? i ?<y ?a Will He Run? -?-?pr-?r?? T - jHE?r .f?*!-- Zi ' : *- ^ ^ ^ rommlttee^Chlra^Dame1ramoJ - hal ^tn'tte6 ^wlnrt "cCT com? quiuiry Mm canoioaie ior vne cnti^Miinal seat now held by Wil. Uamj-I*. Dawmon. Heroic WA&filNQTGN; D. 0.-C8N&)All hinds abroad the United \ St a tea Coast Ouard Cutter <5amp- < iVrold -all^Negro gun -crew : that 1 .engaged in a 12-hour gun battle with Nazi subs last spring hove j ?pun-hised war Bonos ior -the -j . Fourth War JL^oan, the Treasury t tiepartment announced this wee*. t ^-? TiTe^niiinf of 100.4 per cent or ( its quota "by the crew was reported i to the' Treasury Department this | week by Coftst_Ouard. -Headeear*~ crew 5 aiibscriptlonS passed 400* per * ?* ?< <-nt sflien ajr extra Cttiii pitfehase \ ?was made on behalf of Sinbed, the J t'.uttcr'4-M'Hgnlng dog ^uascot. == . The Campbell gained |Sum__JmL n'rlng when it ranted and sank m?e NSkI U-boat and engaged in r 12-bpur batiie wlth othera, The c _ chip's commander, -Capt. James A; 71 V . ? - , -ff- -irf-w. 1 ^7' 1|IT||D|| DICE 0I MH Aiil 4iaWw aaais mam ^TkJaV?NUI \U*m toil ' .. ? - : terfclSnrrtl ^t'lSullw her* moontlng the cab mi'm^T Mb csihpleud t l-2*t?a track j is Plan j Ht?r'??gv^ _-?- --r.r-U^>-V.yl -??-- I-? r *- ? - * 'udice Wi List Titles Telling ;. Of Black MsaV^ dHICAOQ?CA K P)?The story 6f the Negro's participation In American life will be told more dramatically than ever In the future If the Chicago public library npifty? haw?anything to do about It. A list of books, covering all periods of Negro life In the western hemisphere, has been coinBPM PT h special oomSattee BT the-library employee unleti.ae?a ocmtrlbutlon to Negrp history week. the Idea behind the move to maae itpossme xor Americans ?> hsKHr- M8 alxiut WllM.1 ttWTttfgBg Mtion ft clt&dcl of dcnworftcy *e?)5er*cy - add brotherhood at Civic leadership in their communities, rn^Sm COHMt the evils ~5T race prejudice by presenting to Off ptiblfp books that Will tell the true story about the Negro. volumes classified Books about Marian Anderson arttf-itfliartrt Haven will ? bg_agsed. to those Who are ' interested - in music while the story of modern life will be told in such books as "in This Our Life," -"'by Ellen Glasgow, and "Past Imperfect," by Ilka Ohase, "Pioneers of Plenty," by Christy Berth and a full length biography of George Washington Carver by Rackham Holt combines tin Crew trBojnds ' ' J * ...... , j Hbuliltold, praised "the, ali?Negro i fun crew that scored several hits j m the sub that was sunk and siayed an important Tiart 4n the unning battflk. : . _ . ~ ' Members of the gun crew included 1, Atlanta? rut aSber^E. Carr, Chicago. HI.; .lohnlie ft. Elliott, Monroe, La.; Arhur F. Galloway. New /ork City; Cleveland Powell, New Orleans, a.; James W. Spence, Norfolk. (a.: Coy W. Allen: MIaitiI.? .Flfl ; VilUam P. Fitapa trick, Detroit, dtch.. and Bart Wt Phillips, and ~ ?ilUe J. Samuel, MUml, Fla. All leven wef* enlisted mwn Pat the J. S? Coast Ouflrd; Captain Hlrshfleld (then a nom-~ nander) was the only American aaualty In the engagement. being, roundea oy a tying piece of metal. IT ATTACHMEKTS I ;T ^ PRODUCTS COMPANY . NIW T0I CITY T ywi!Pyp*iT .i E.^ii iii1 n. v ' .* V v \ B HUM j^^^|^^y--'D( > > <'; j I only 2? minute* lifter the r?r [ pletely broken-down "truck hi Kbecn uncralefl {Photo by t'. 3. A Li *''p''?^.'*.v.^-#>-???? V . j 111 y ruf uai \ To Fight 'thrBooks True Story Vxcomplishmentft modem kdentlftc theories wit fascinating biographical sketches, While JLames Weldon Johnson ""Along Thts Way" and Arr trips' "^nifjpn .Slippers" wi "Brothers Under The Skin,'" . t Civrey McWilliams and "New Worl A-Comlng," by Rei Ottley, preset a dramatic picture-of-colored Ami rtoiat Qt ?^ny, ^ aociolog -pal perspective. Royal Road," t Arthur Kuhl, "Submarine Sailor by Qregor Folson ahd two bool un the ill h i>i Htnifl UftHstofrh "Black Majesty^'._by_ John \ Vandercook and. "Black Fife." 1 Covelle Newcomb, will Tuf nfcsh historical background for the r?H ty who loves adventure and, actio BOOKS FOR GIRLS Other interesting works ai "All American," by John" Tunt "Great Tradition," by Marjor Alice and "Shuttered Windows," I: Florence Means. Tne latter . tv should appeal to girls, while former,?^Aii-Amarktans'', should -1 of great Interest to boys. Books 11V "Journey Cake," by. Isabel M< Meeklns; "Sapphlra and the Sla\ Olri;' by WUla - Cather and fcl "Crusader In Crinoline," by Forrei Wilson, give a picture of Civ war days and the" reconstructio periods. But not without ftenrlei Qo" and Hildegarde Swift's "Rati road to Freedom," which Is th Negros own viewpoint on the Civ war and slavery in America. TO Ci LEBRATt_lMTH YEAR WILBERFORCE ~ (A N jP)When Wilberforce '.inlversit. launches its ,1944 Founders da pr6fcranV td celebrate HsltJOTh ;'n nfrersary, the school can bhu<:f a enrollment-^1 196 men ;inri- *4 women, a total of 741 academl students, exclusive oi 48 mllttar present semester." The* prtrolhiTen exceeds the average enrollment c It. Was only 728 CHOIR AND PULPIT GOWNS IUhoU choir uSvviis token from llcnti H(ofk |S.t5 Koch. I'nlfAt Knlwi mud to order- Unrfncf l.Vi l> 1:1 si New York I, ,N. V. Dcsorfpllvo leafIr mailed opon rc<mc?t, fflTTHAT RHEUMATIC PAH RIGHT-WHERE IT HURT! jtmt //IAL Ai lllA Ca/ttow I *? '?. ...... *wn? ?** <r/iiictj The big Idea is that you want ?? fee better. When pain eases, your mint eases. You get rest that means deliver nnoe, So use.something that gets a. th? pain. C-aa?i brings-y?? pafn-r-lievinj help Nt*~ t"'i '".''I i"' " i'lutJl H others who enjoy its help, too. 6oc, ant $r. ffantlimT tfrgTndy as tflrerrrrt: Firs bottle purchase pric.* refunded if vm UP not satisfied. '.oday, get Beware Coughs trow common ems ? That Hang Or CreoTrmlslon relievos promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of thi trouble 10 help Intern nnrl rxpe germ-laden phlegm, hnd aid natun td soothe and heal raw, tender, & flamed bronchial mucous mem braaw. Tell your druggist to sell yo\ a bottle of Greomulslon with ?i*m un, dualawunf yiw hiust auce lh? way xi Quickly allays tte cough or-you art to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coucht, Chatt Coidt, IroncWth 41 ' ii [Nation^ Jobs ii ^ * ? ? r "?j ncaa?* ' . v-'~??^ ^-T ' "I* T*^ Front Cor _ r' ..... NKW YQ?K rrrv _ t made ijt war industry and j. ployrnejit of Negro workers this week for nation-wide oh _ ban League's Twelfth Vocal - *. to be held from March' 12 dangers which will face Nes the country "re-ad iusis to per 'considered. _ ; Negro youth and adults will be - rallied under the slogan. "THE T FUTURE IS YOURS?PLAN AND PREPARED' The Qampalgn will be devoted to consideration. of vn=" rational problems such as Job training and placement, membership in trade unions. absenteeism and efficiency on the Job. ft will also consider the problems of race tensions and ways of Improving ^ race relations throughout the country. . ?? , Ml nDIVP Ik* M *rm+m r r, r% m s\ fTHJp II f I\ r~ Forty-eight affiliated- brancnesnf the, National Urban' Leaguer unci -* Negro schools and colleges and other community groups and institutions will conduct activities dur| ing the week. Special radio programs on local stations and over ooast-to-o'oast networks have alreudy been arranged to reach thev general public. Announcement of the Campaign quarters at 1133 Broadway, NewYork City, by Ann Tanneyhill, I Secretary of the Bureau'of Vocational Guidance. "The Vocational ? Opportunity Catnpalgn this year Is important," she said. "For eleven years the Najlional Urban League has used its annuar Vocational Opm portunltyCampaign to impress upon young and adult Negro Ame~rlara -the need for training In the* Jy present for security in ihe future. These reasons are more Important t today than ever before. The world is changing before our very. eyes jpySTOT-peopTe must change with It In " order to race tomorrow With ariy ,, degree ot confidence?with any rft certainty of a secure place as] >; working, umi.UlHillhft citizens "^*o& . society. > - J " "Negro workers and workers must t facr the war tmd post-waT world with the knowledge that, first, there will always be a place;lrr "... .clvlllzflfi society Ior-iL??trained, capable Worker. Secondly, that this place will be enlarged or dim-1 ,a ifihprl In rtlrppA i tv f ? 4 vw |V?uptil WIUII IA/ I 5; cooperative effort, and planning' ie . made by Negroes ^ themselves?and >y between Negroes and their white I fellow-citizens. Third, the influence of government in provldlry )e employment and 'social secruitv te will be increasingly important. ie g1 f GlAMOHOi/S 13 ' m During those thrilling hours when i you are with him, your hair must ,1 look its loveliest. You can enchant ?* i him completely withsoftcr, smoother ., ; halt that lenda magic to thbge. lntl- ! j mate Tl.nt-'n n.h.,1 fl -j j^wise women everywhere are count- i lnj so jriuch on PlOleo. A HAIR BEAUTIFIER ?" j[ *For more beautiful looking hair use j ^ ; Pluko, n genuine Black and White j : creation. For Pluko actually does [ beautify your hair as it helps you to ; i comb it out flatteringly smooth and I soft. Hair cared for with Pluko Hair Dressing becomes easier to arrange, j really behaves beautifully, and stays ] t "get" lpnyr VrmMl Fnwl it nnw J" such fun to "do" your hair inr many i * heart-winning ways, while this fa- j 1 mous dressing keeps it-well-groomed, i f shining and smooth for many hours. L MEN LOVE IT - Pluko has a fragrance men love, its compellingsweetnessinvitesroinance, I>ecause the perfume-like scent of Tt lingo's irresistibly about you all I through those precious night hour*. 1 And although Pluko brings such * added lustre to your hair, ilthongh ? It has such e*f}okuterpinti+Ten, PTukd I costs very little to use. Jt is sold by . dealers everywhere in generous eco nonrtleal sizes." In Amber, 25c, in r White, 50c. Try Pluko on<%. and f you'll ncvgrbe wirrwtt it. Demand i Ji (|i| HrnrnrCT i iMdMMHUyiUMMU i f ' ~ ~ ' --A ' v I ?-V-tj - ri3|h 4 - .B g jpp XyFuftMrii^ Oj ^ v* *'" ? -.?**- ' ?^^.. *?..k .???? . - -^T^TTg^ETlIIZT!^ 1 Pocf. b 1 i: ^ Dn Home isidered ;^v' ;* K . I . . a '- . ,fiN>S) t-. Retaining jnh gnins >lanning for the post-war em-, -highlighted plans completed isejryance of the National Ur[icfliAl Opportunity Campaign through 19. The home-front :ro veterans and civilians as icetim# economy will a lap be v - Fourth.- the Influence of organized management and of organized labor can be brought into a common Interest renter at the?point" of the Negro's Job application." SHOULD BF CONCERNED r Contintrinr.' Miae TanneyhiH jstated, "It is up to each individual i to te vitally concerned about his ! own. place as a citizen. Our CamI paign slogan this year?"TH15_EUTllRE IS YOURS?PLAN AND PRRPAREt" therefor?* "has broad and deep significance. The question ! of full employment versus the unj employment of millions is directly ' tied up to the things wef,wlll con* slder " during the - Campaign, such as job training and re-training: adjustment on the job; membership in labor "unions; ahd relationships with fellow white workers. "We shall be concerned with men and woman returning from our armed forces ihu norftiai physical condiiton; the displaced war . industry workers; and the youth just, coming of age as workers. An iiiuioi n.y naiup mpmoer. Negroes | will suffer. We must be articulate* j in planning for what we want In " the post-war world, and what we have a right to expect?complete lntegratlfrn with other - Americana In our -democracy. This means?ttr us the opening of full opportunities for vocational training and Job ^plftgfilD.ent; t,h> elimination of dis? criminatory practices In American industry; tne eduaiiaatidn- of educationai: opportunities; -the assur- r ahce Of full eltlzeflrhtp rtgVOc onH, n Just share of civic benefits end cultural opportunities; the removal of restrictions upon social mobility; and the removal of the stigma ofr inferiority whieh has .been P^0f""fti,_JiPon us jay, the attitude, of J many white Americans, These - are the things we want?these are - the things for which we must plan." During the Campaign staff mem .bers of the National Urban League will travel to racial tension areas throughout the country and confer with educational abthori-,. ties, civic and governmental-lead-- ers. labor union officials, and representatives of management. The Globe ." " Zai ^ ?7*1 - States' Rights vs THE SOUND LAMBASTING* i President Roosevelt gntr"?They rights boys last week' In j condemning?tin- wishy-wmth.v~5dTdior-vote bill being pushed bv thei wts, -was long overdue, states' rights?is a phony issue. 15^)^ ^rrom MACK Ay __ the days when _ America was thirteen Individualstic colonies tied to the British crown. w. i it nas arxmt as mvicn place on the modern scene as high-top button shoes, bustles or horse-drawn strwt cur*. It is a fake, a reel herring drawn across thp national horizon fay those whose real purpose fs protection, not of the sovereignty of the states but. of their 1 own selfish Inures! s nod gp? )?> ) nriTfiT^irJP ' ??-?? H prwtir^fn: i XTAXES NOT THREATENED - ' Tho men who raise this bogus. issue know frdly well that no one threatens state government Nn suggestion or effort, has been made to deny to any of the states those things- that nrp juHTfthWed them 1 under the Cohstttutioh. ( The real rub comes when 'l little men who harn seized I much" power in the Individual I states exercise that power in 1 denying citizens of the United t States rights guaranteed them 1 under the Constitution. When the federal . government < steps in to safeguard those of its 1 citizens whose rights have been 1 violated, the hnmis vain of ztnt? rights is Invirlably raised by. thfe ? very nwn who with bland lmpunl- 1 ty had been trampling Into dust 1 the rights of the Individual. < FRAtTD WAS EXPOSED I No administration has done more . i L ** Bh~ ' iyLjf auh? Mt1- ' ^ a M. "* ': 1 :"' " -~ ~W^KT~" War B< 1'. ..V-l , J'.".l- ' rtSk _ - '. 'L* ^ - ;,'- ii--i.il ! >' i - " ? < ~s rr~??r-?? * .> >* i . + * :-. ,x> A jH * M&XMA ' i. ' i. ^ im k ^ VENAFRO SECTOR, ^TALY ' ? Front Ortlf ftptotAIBMtt WSfBSmr fuo, iheor meinberi of the 454th Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion in 'a '?* -ft. A. Appeal Q Right Of'. Myth O Master ~? Race Exploded, - ' Leaders Assert NEW YORK City ~ (SNS) ?An appeal to Americans to Insure freedom "as a right, to 13,000,000 Kintrlfair wrggineB. our fellow Oil- zens" was issued today by Dr. William Allan Nelison, chairman of a newly organizer! "Committee of 100." 'The myth of the "master race* has suffered damage at Stalingrad, at EI Alamein and in Tilnisa,'' the Commlttgfe statement said. "But it remains inviolat? among certain " circles in our own country who stand for the pou tax* 'lily white* "rotter?. r . ? < .. v - L 1 ; Human Rights j than ivfr. Roosevelt's to expose the i issue ftS the fraud It' really Ls. The President .proved 1 that it was .no real issue in .the 1 avidity with which the poll-tax- I er.s made, full use of every one of i the many alphabetical agencies erected to- defeat the depresSlpn. When the federal government tinder the now defunct New Drat wax lavishly spread- " hig-_aruffml million* of dollars - to the various states, the Silence" of the states' rights hoys r was deafening. Not. a peep could be heard fr?m n .single one of those who ate now so zealous In protesting, not the so-called .eigM.s of the state ' ns tney so . voelfierously -argue, byt the special privileges of the polltsx politicians m those states. ISSUE FORCOTTEN Actually {tyc very men' who now loom so large on the horiaon during the discussion of soldier-vote legislation ardent champions of states' rights a few years ago Were the busiest of the ^throng beating a - pafh to Washington, pleading for federal appropriations *nd Wftfk pi-"Wk fnr thrnlr constituents. r'int^ 23 In *3"9v was completely forgotten in me tfUsh back lh those day*.?J It is no more of a real Issue to- J day than it" wa* thea ?-- -] taut it 18 a convenient and use- f rul tool for the fascist-minded little men, who have projected them- 1 selves to great power by ruthless- 1 iy disregarding the rights of cer- ! tain groups of_jpdiYlduaia la their-1 respective state communities. '' They will not surrender it with- ' :>ut a bitter struggle. It has been ' too ef fectlye_HL blocking the tiling ' they are determined- ^ehall * noF1 nmn u pwe?flHaise' iiynti 11**? lerved its masters Well in, defeating on every occasion federal antt-., < lynching legislation. Iw worked J >vortlme To block federA removal if the odious system oAll taxes i in seven Southern sta^Blt dug . ^ Ky V, 'I i' II !" ? 1 . I , in To "* 11 ? ^^T^rsjfc-trll . v :* ' a/ ' '-?? r ""' ,. v*i' eina P , " ' ''??' Italy operate the dinoter able often spell* Aoom for a Matt wmj plaiRL- Thry Corporal Leo 8?mden,:of CUeaio^ Illinois; Pr Tate First Class Isham Sloeum, i alls For Fr ^ ^ ; Amgricar prluuulw, mr"3lseriralbirtk> against the WflgflT faIndustry, an lor the right to lynch. "THptr trten. nr? nrtl.l.. *. a. port: their have brought riots m bloodshed to the Industrial cltti of the North and East and hpv divided our ctdrehs as. at noTtim since the War bet-veen the State Such ideas raw triumph and lbs us^the ?<talte^ Uicugh^ ^ form -a powerful bulwark agalxu this shame. "We cannot bring freedom as t gifts to peoples throughout th world without having assured It,-a a right, to 13,000,000 American Me groes, our fellow citizens; freedor not as. a Fourth of July abstrac tTon. but as a cohcrete realization of the things which make the fr? man?equal opportunity for Job iy Cliff Mackay the chasm into which the feders school-aid bill was thrown. 1 stands sentry now to prevent th passage of an honest soldler-vot biu. . HSfcP 18 BItO APFNEP Now* we find that no longer 1 the battlecry of states'* rights rea trlcted to entangling the acttou c the federal government in the legia Jative fiekJ. Its magic as a weapo agatnst the federal govcrnmerl has been broadened to those loci areas where discrimination is tfr tTjIe~and segregation the^practice. No longer than teat weak you saw Sheriff H. H. .lessen. Sheriffs Association, trying to. prevent the Federal Bureau of Investigation from continuing ila fine wwk Of?frfooeonUng" officers, who fpel they ean nlth i.i.ll- Ji ?a n?M iui|/Htn?j wHiiij i>iaiT|*ra the Bra of MditrnlNfr H romes to dealing ?|th Nfjfro Hticens. ' ' Resented- was the action' ot Ui FBI in securing a conviction of i South Carolina , sheriff for brutal ly beatmg^a- Negro prisoner, i direct violation of the federal clvl liberties statute. a fink opportunity about to take all of our state: rights from us," bemoaned brothe .fssnrrr. vaytny hy~ Implication tha states' rights tn him maant. _thi right to abrogate the rights guar anteed its cRlzens hy the federa government." n /*"'~ . ? ~ President Roosevelt's attack oj thfe states' rights bunk' shotifa spearhead of an ' all-out drfv< against-the reactionaries, whq hav polished up. this moldy device *. a a Weapon to block prugirss.?Ttr ortetoi over soldier-vote legtslattoi is. a fine opportunity to smash no only the unholy, alliance of reac itonary HepubUean# and?pellet a: democrats, but to bury forever tH r,,w/T WfVt 1IPWWUIVII issue of states' rights. Until this f done, there appears to be llttl hope that the democratic# Ideal fo which our man are fighting am dying abroad, will ever be achieve* at home. .V; ,r j l-' , ,,.' ; -t .. t ' . . AY, FEBRUARY^ 6, KM* ^ jHHIB mjVi ' Bfliyp K ' ^ -1 h Faisoa, North Carolina, and Fri W?rth, O The Committtt is seeking to col- < i. lect a fund of $100,000 during IMA I 0 Tui the legal defense prortem of \ r I^V?N^anim AM^at^ ^Q^4j^L a Graham Jackson Is I Z Given Citation I 1 By Nava! Officer | * ATLANTA, Ga. ? (SNS) 'J~* ' I Oraham Jackson. U. a N4vy I Chi ? f officer. recruiting 1 'orvlce, Mas been highly oommend- _J ea by captain J. V.Babeock ofinft \ J** * fmVTtm ntr? tm imkm " con*at the Cksirgie School of -3 L1 Technology. t > * 'ivv ? . ^ Saying that he is "proud to haw ^ - - y'uraia<u jaoKson in the uniform of - my service, the Navyl and that .. "he is a credit to- the sovkt," Captain Jackson -writes: 13 "I hftve been observing the work ~ end activities of Graham Jackson _ 'to Atlanta and vicinity forth^past ^ two yean. it "Based <m my experienced to ll the Navy, "pretty well alfnvar ths ? world, ft* Uw past lort?-?lx years. I can state without reservation tfcot Jtijiose conduct and activities had ?munlty.?\ 7- :?-? ?; *_L~; "Hls remarkable skill and obilillF as an Entertainer is always' to ,Kc baa* ai u?fni'n,< ??* .? ? * ampie Tn gentlemarily conduct and speech which most of. the Nation's ? _ entertainers on platform and radio ~ might well emulate." ?- ?-??? in , ' ' ?'.' ' i.i n'l- 11 . ? II FOR MINORS**?#If ?m W 41 CUTS.DU | -+~r^ . - ^ - ,