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H K'v ^ . - MW". ij, uf??. . .. j.'i.ii) , q BMKj!S:. '.'* <* v >;^- -^ j II ^ft f.\i ' m im . KTRUMAN DEDICATES "SALUTE I |sTO YOUTH" STAMPS ? WA8HKjNOTON, D. C. ? Phyllis Tucker. iU, of capital Heights,^Ma., pre _ents President Truman wltJTan alI mm of the new 3-fcent "Salute To BjSfouth" Postage stamps which were ledicated today by the President in CHARLESTON'S m ~ B I. BASH H Shoe Hospital "We Cure Sick Shoes" H PROMPT?SERVICE nM Sprihr 8tree? Dial 9438 Prescriptions Pilled / Is FRRE^nT >?' Conaway Dri K?17 King Street' I Crescent Cleaners lit SpHng~BfT?eV ttta1-*-455fI Suits, C. A P. 60c?Dresses 60c up Alteration and Pressing While You Walt JN .RII^Hiont manager * "fV A."Robertson, Proprietor jy^B COHPLETC^ SERVICE and 1}Anna's Beauty Salon 1 (APEX SYSTEM) HI Anna Brisbane, Prop. Dial 6142 106 Coming St. (YMCA* . V <r Charleston, 8. C. The Best Show 1n Town . LINCOLN" B; THEATRE " * No High Steps to Climb! B ? Nr> airfp Erif^nnrpT Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated Wf 6tn KINfPST. \ EVANS' | * Automatic Laundry * "Half hour serviee,?ft lbs. * -Bfjr 01oth?8 W?t-wftshd, I J 30c (Drying 25c extra). ? Dry-cleaning and alteraJ tion. Ask us about our pick up nini wrinri ? ntl > IVi". . I. Evans &. Son, Prop. [ t ,100 /i -Columbus St. Dial 3-2497 j Charleston, $L,C. [ CLAFLI J ORANGE A Fully Accredited Libei ^ i COURSES OFFERED LEA Art 5 ?Ulalagy ? ^? " ~ ? _ %#f7fTTTr11Try Elementary Education English ? - Special Emphast Integra 4 Reasor (Regular sei HI - Ample i II ACCREDIT ATI Rated "A" by the Souther I Suuili Cuiuliua fjmpmmn H-i- Untverstty Sewfje-of the Veterans Administration Foi ?p? -'--I I ^ I I h White House Ceremony. Looking on are George Ware, 16, of Washington, D. C.y and Peter Owens, 1C, wew xQi'K uity. The stamps will be issued during youth month, -which is to be observed in September.' ? >INP' DIRECTORY i jacmon oeauty School Mm. A7B. MACK, Founder All Branches of Beauty Culture ???" taught CHARLESTON, S. C. 174 Nassau Street It Reasonable Trices ??r-1 ug Company: Dial 2-2464 | ... ; j EAT AT BROOK'S GRILL Charleston's Oldest and Finest .J An F^xperienced (Tiff SPECIALTIES: Steaks, Fried Chicken & Sea Foods | Open 84 Honrs "" _ __!J Benny Brooks, Prop. State and Cumberland 8tre?ts Charleston, 8. C. " YOUR EYES v mon prmoui in iiie world ... Guard them well Dr. ML A. DeSouza OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 1R Yearn Successful Practice In Prescribing and Fitting Glasses 195 Kin* St.. Charleston, 8. C. , " For' Bread, Rolls, Pastry. Cakes1 1 Sen - "West Side Bakery : R. Wig-fall, JrM Prop. J14 Prseident St. nihl 3-3215 ^Charleston, S. -Cv? ^ ~ I - ?? . ^ . ? ROBINSON'S SHOE REPAIR Work Done While You Walt, P. Robinson, Prop. 62 Spring St. Dial 3-3155 Charleston, S. C. IN UNIVE BURG, SOUTH CARC 1869-1948 'al Arts, Pre-professional < ?College??: r~ DING TO THE BACHELOR'S Foreign Language* ' - " P General Science??? H History S Mathematics S - ? WIt? J t on Teacher-Training V ted Curricula table Rates 5SION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6, 194 rooming accommodations available on IONS: n Association of Colleges and 5ct nr of Education Methodist Chur ch further informs tion artd Catalog wrl DEAN ERNEST A. I ClAFUN UNIVERSI ORANGEBURG, SO J. J. S^ohrot*k7 PrwiidpnT Police Probe Cross-Burning * , * I In Mew Jersey RINQWOOD, N. J. ? CNNPA) A cross-burning warning, emphasized with- three shats, sent police "last Friday night to Nature Friend? Camp, a 200-acre reservation used by-personnel various nationalities ! and races.' Atop a 30-foot flagpole, a crude, kerosene-soakedcross, twelve by slx^ I feet', was ablkze. Propped again;,: i the foot of the pole was a big piece j | >f cardboard on which was penI ciled. h=- "This in the. U. 0. AT~ noTTlu^ sia, If there is any trouble, you j Communist?get It first." The warn- | Ing was unsigned. The police said the cross, whose i poles had been covered with bur- , | lap and fastened?with wire, had . been hoisted to the top of the pole : by an attached hook. The pole is j about 200 feet from the club's tnvern. | Just oeroi'e the cross became ignited, three shots were fired to attract attention, Kurt Bender, own ' er-dlreetor of- the camp ~ satdr A ' hurried search of the property was \ fruitless. The cross was partially burned out by the time police arirved. | POOL DRAINED Two weeks ago, police saidy somr J one opened the valve ot the camp's swimming pool and before the act Ivas discovered the pool had been nlm'Ost drained. '* * . I Bender said there was nothing I political about the purposes of the I group. "We are only interested In, outdoor and cultural activities," he j said. ? jr . About a year ago,. there were \ rumors in the northern section of : Passlac Comity that the Ku KluxT "IClan had been reactivated. Hoftr* ever, It is not known where the K. K. K. meets now/ If It does, but it ? is believed the meeting may be in \ Wayne Township, two munjclpali- I ties aWay from here. ? -*f | The North Jersey area, prior and j during the early part of World War | II, flourished with a number 'of sec-1 ret organizations. The Oerman Bund conducted Nazi activities at1 several camps, most notably at the new "Hlshandcd CaYHIT Noi dland? That camp was used for KKK ceremonies on several occasions. - -- , 2 Robber Taken After Loan? ? ! Company Job CHICAGO ?(NNPA).?A holdup man with a revolver concealed Ih a false bandageion his right hand' seized Mrs. June Rolfes, 23, a secretary at the Family Loan Company, and forced her to accompany him after holding up the loan com- i pany office Monday, August 9. , The robber, Russell Smith, 24, a laborer, was captured a few minutes , later, still clutching Mrs. Rolfes by TfifTarm, at State and Adams Streets by Traffic Policeman Bernard McLaughlin. on duty there. Smith entered- the loan company office early in the afternoon and said he wanted to borrow some mon-ay-?He?was?admitted?behind the railing by George Carter, a clerk. Then --he exhibited the gun. concealed in the bandage, and threatPnrH CartflP 4tirl T TT<. . 1 ^4 now vunt ivo UVCiXVV, the manager. He coYnpelled Everett to turn oved $400. - Just then Mrs. Rolfes entered the office on her return from lunch. Sm i th seize d her arm ? "Don't move for thirty minuter or I'll take care of her," he warned I Carter .and Everett as backed through the door. Everett waited un til he heard the elevator door slam,_ then took- thF next- elevator to~tfie ' street. , He ran into the May jewelry store asked employees to call police. Then he saw Smith, and- Mrs Rolfes and ran to McLaughlin IRSITY )LIN A *> and Teacher-Training - r v ! DEGREE IN: * . 1 hyslcai and Health Education . _ oliyluus Education ~z_ econdary Education fociology ''' i 6clat Studies /eft Trained Faculty Pleasant Surroundings Summer School ) rampu* I i .aodary SrhnnU r? i~ ; ? r t?." KINN5Y TY UTH CAROLINA . , i 1 ; . k _ ' " i \ -THt UQHTHOtm ANp-TWFO?Wfffr< Responsib With kight NEWARK, N. J.?< NNPA) ?Color- of tt ed peoplp can never hope to attain as ft civil rights until 'they an:, willing must to accept the responsibility that goes n"IfT along, with ifoem- Harold A, L-ett Mr chlel assistant In the division against *. cd pe discrimination of the New Jersey oeopi Department oJT . Education, declared dlvid 11T an address at the Public meetlYig has a of the thirty-fifth annual conven- son,- 1 tlon of the National >,ental Associ,a- ing i tion here TuesdHy, August 10 ' f r, _ Lett shared the speakers.' rostrum with Major Vincent J. Murphy of man Newark, who turned over the keys conse Of the city to officers and rrjemhei-K dlLlL r?f Uie NDA convention and voiced?lLulst the hope that other states would ' follow the pattern of New Jersey in tary the elimination. _ol_ discriiTflnation . -'!,use and segregation from 4the economic, body, social and educational fields A near Tvi capacity audience crowded the aud- with ltorium'Of the Arts High School do*.),eit attend" the" meeting tie n """ Mr. ,Lett was interrupted again very and again by tremendous ovations issue? as he made point after point In his_. Dei address )n-\fhl^ Up. pinphprlnn^ ?frri?o issue of civil rights as the basis of comn the international problems of the the a day. , '.! er. tl Declaring thaT civil rights are not he ofc attained by "wishful thinking" or DIXt watting for "the other fellow to do Uiv it," he said colored people must make Dixoi civil rights a "personal crusade." of He "We ipust carry our share of the ealiy load," he stated. "There is no room hnvii in this hive for the drones." " STU' MUST BE TOLERANT , Carti He advised, however, that "tolor- presu By H * iZ* 11 .1 _ i ESSF * . ^ ?w I 1 *'*0^1 Tv'Z" ?0 * ki * HK m HHHHHHP, * i M The Truman record speaks for with our dollars. By making this great stand fc has lost the financial support of manhood under the Constitution side? The chips "are down. You TRUMA Partial List of en. hrim mats* am. n??.? >* .m, MIr Dolti* InwtMnr M/ C c CWo*?, Arthur t> SKomo Arty ll?d? AAf. Eaorv O. Of Situ f. Tpy l?r Or. X M AoRlnoon V. G TRyWr * Mr, WIRnrd i. T?y v. Cloyton, 6. tmmll Arty. Truman K. G AAr?. fay A |r?fi - Mo*. Coroool Dart AAf7 W lyro? (imilord ~Kr? tToronra H. C AAf, Wllttam I. Woyrto* t?> louli rood ^ AAr*. A?n Arnold Hadyaaoii Hon Edward M Si ?? WW. VmIr T; Surwm Ho* llWlrtrt V. Ir . AAr; C I. Dohuni Mr."R*b?rf AAlllar AAf. Itamy H T. S ioArnwi Mr, A. for Saon?r Attorney A. T. WaWaa 0'- Ednaid >. A?i AAr. C. A. Saatt ' Mr Archibald M. I Sanotor C. C. WUbnA Mr Jam* f. Willi *, Malor Jinn A. Url~?i.. <" ! M-hnw ? 1..1 Mn Mor)wk Jayoai ? Of, lliml' HaUatX ?WH'.if. Hor^ay Mlw OWvo M. 0I?| Ml. ??nU Wllliawi AN. **1M *_ Rail' Mri. facto* Met HHk S. Clnyi Mr.forty V. Cana* ***? MiMnj Cota* Mr. And raw M. frpdlay Mr. J. LVykra N? Marthoft Shatxvd Mr. Hwortl VCWJ IM Own* W?r1f * Mr JWMi A. law Mr. J. Tk???i t at* I g raw Mr*. Morgana# V. I Atty. tayaiaad f oca Ala?o??a. Mn Mary MclaOd a* I. Cirtkar Cunningham Raymond J Han. JoaopH pirtnay Han C. Mart Sh?v, Aitatablymon Wm T. Aod.awt Hon. XNar W. HI Mtw WlfhalmHvo AHana Hon Danlal Aanbft Ma*. Hulon tar l Mr Slaiaan Otb Han. Chariot M. Stylaa Atty Man Mirrrall Atty. front Siraaara Atty. Aaran Poyna Atty. >an|i?la W1 i?a? Mr. Claw** AC. Van Mr front Starilav Mr fryoat A. Ho? Mr. llayoi Randolph Mr forty 0. Janat Atty &aoroa Vaugha Mr Hanry J. Rltho Mr. Canton Chow ban C. llytha Aodraai Mr lavta Malt In fa* I. T. AI an an Maa. frad I Viltt f)i Marafall f fa MyJ^I^MfWllato* Mr Albart M. Rath CONGRESSMAN WILLIA/f ^ *+ ? ' f ft Columbia. south carol? ility s Urged ir thirtv-fif^Ti annual conver iey carry on such a fight hi work U> f.ullst other peop elr cause. Lett was scornful of the coloi rople-must be tolerant of ottrei [e or those who reject aji li uai as seen as they detect i , outhern diawi. Tn'such a p< he observed, they may be "casl a way a very potent Influent heir own good.-." urged the progressive colore to tie patient with his tndi Tvatlve brother hi the fight fc right's. an?l -said oomcrvuttv* tie tolerant of the progressive kened them all to a great mil force ffshtmg for the " sair and a holding force." ' ng the fight.for civil rights u internation <1 'problems, M said the protection of t he'"lit lan" and his rights is at th bottom of the internatlom >. V 'V"11w iptuuun offered th ion man by Communism. 1 ppeal, of communism is great served. )N NEW HEAD ler NDA rules Du Kussel! I ). dean of the Dental Collpp >wnrd University, will automa assume 'he presidency aftt Ut been named president-ele< ie last convention. Mrs J: r, Jr . of Aurnsta, Georgfa_ ient-elccfc of the Woman's Au is Deect k ?? ...ijJ| t * * The Ci 9 jl v *.? i Tits?lf. It's up to us to m >r freedom and liberty, Pr those who would deny y< i. What else can you do r dollars count. What b? N FIGH Sponsort . ikUCIWi I J?. Mm. J. Nwtl la*. J. C' Airttin Mr. lathar Pandarvo* ' m M*. i, C MWefcaM Airy. D?vt4 M. Orw JSaaa, >f. Mo?. >?llo? to4*a-r I ' ^ . Mr. Vlrtar fcyno# -?? - . m*.\nor*? r. Gibbon* Atty. J Itngrd JaKnun *~i _ Aity. C.fth r, McOhm IN? Mr*. Hafaa Car** Mr. A. O. taay law. Joibaa g tIrailaA M ? Mr. lartioM Aafcar ?ar ,. Mr. ?. M. Unty l?"?i Mr. laaa Qarrfla o* Mr. Aataa larma* t~ Mw. imiw 1. /Uilnr !? Mhw Vlv'bw I. Or?r Mr. A. I. Nhim Ma Arty. Marry 6. Softaaam* ' AMyr iliwiy J.'Jrtwmr >ha Mr*. Mornia Salt* Mr. AM. |. tnlib m*. - Mr*. Haiti* wMirr ta*k?*a Mm. tab?H W Han* ??a. Mr. Farry roriaafKT Ml I'lb a* t. ?. Wrtfht " Mr* Mary g. Yaian'laa > ? Mr. grnatl ion*. V AMy. Moynord Dichana* Caoan Ot. Marry.T. Pana Mr. John Arnold, M. raM MP. TKama. W Tama. and Hon. I. J K. Wall* Mr. I. M Marfla rdaaa Mr. J. I Ilaylaa Mr. Kpnnarb g, |N| Mr. Odail Clark ?aa ^ ???batl j J? 1/ DnM ? jjkj UMimla % m r y> "" //I > L. DAWSON. Chalrm MA J Tolerance Pictures ! Shown During Lunch BOSTON - tANP) ? R^nt.ly ; the Boston Labor .committee, by i .special arrangement with both j 4 management and labor, has* been presenting racial tolerance pictures >- cturing the lunch period in vaious 1(1 . industrial plants. _Actlveiy supportle log th^-project are the AFL. CIO. the Catholic _ Interrafclal council, r* the Presbyteilan institute of InJe . tor committee, the Negro Labor ,r! committee, the National Confer{. j ence of Christians and Jews, and ;e the Massachusetts Committee of Catholics, Protestants, 'and Jews. T d Editorially, the Boston Globe has | t praised the effort "because bigotry J IL! " nd ht^s obviously dn not malte-Tor^ team work in the plant." The j s films suit the need of labor'unions ' m that they stress unity in the} ranks. ' I p College Fynd Boosted By Legacy Of $2,850 ie NEW YORK-(ANP)- A $2,850 > il legacy from the estate, of the late i ' llary. L J. : Among the persons who traveledff long distances to attend the aonvon tion wfas Dr C. E. Astwoot, of Cape ' h?Haltien, Ha'tl,_-who ~Hew here for 7 the sessions Dr. Astwood, a native of Jamacia who is now practicing | V in Haiti, received hLs medical and ] :e 'dentaf training at Howard Unlverli sityi He repdrTecT~lhat the 'great- ' r ; est handicap faced by dentists in , ::t Haiti is the obtaining of expendable B. dental supplies* There are about I ! 100 dentists in Haiti. Dr. Astwood j *i. said. , _. Is Shall * * * loon a ft or Mr. T n* enreodo for oqvcri opt enoctment e# FEPC le< w?&?:>k<X ,M<^ ? reque*t official ? M7T T r u iM n modt H? appointed a tp m thorn with thp reopen I o Thl* committee kn< H tented It* report to the I. officially and It hat bo February 194B, In a I I- to enact Civil lights J - On July I initiated a program fp force* and FfderaLge O Pr?jid?n' Truman t Wm hy thoae who would i " e Deeds II / K3tch his deeds , you find for y< pursuit of life, esident Truman Back the n x) your right to Mobilize dll fo but rally to his Harrj^S. Trum< otter use could ona for every r TS FOR H gBjgn CUT OUT ? -? ?1? u A u r% ii a a Ml MWI/ WMIL j TOPAy! " 9 tMimm an g_;., Cleveland Pc Broken; heat, CLEVELAND ?< ANP>-- A kidnaping) some talking by racketeers and qujick action by an ex-FBI man has led to the breaking up^of-fche $10,000,000 a year numbers racket in Cleveland. Police Lt- Ernest L. Moinar was convicted " of collaborating with three policy bosses and accepting bribes Lw allow the racket to con Mrs. Nellie C- Masson. white, formerely of Indianapolis, gave a shot ln_ tile arm to _the_ 1948 Pittsburgh campaign of thysDnlted Neyro.i3oilege Fund. It was Ic^rrjcd here'lad week. h^Irs. Masson.with he? sister, Mrs. Flora M. Chapln of Pltts< burgh, had long been interested in the advancement of colored people She had contributed through the IS46 Pittsburgh campaign Frank P. Chisholm, field secretary of Tuskegee Institute, played a part in getting the legacy for the fund. Fine Foods ~ Fancy Staple npocpuipo \aivv\'Ul?ftEiO MEATS VARIETIES Langley's Market AND Variety Store e Know ..v.. ~ won become Preiident of the Unl eortvnlfy by openly re^weiHng > H, ? ??? : 194$ menoft to Congroee *on* gisloflon. Ho thereby become the ly of tho Congroee of tho United history when he made the prece Haetie o'e Governor of the Vlrgi ttw UitfUil * ? ? vuwri <lal committee of distinguished slbillty sf reviewing the entire si ?wn as the President's Commit* i President. He did not Pie It away come our charter of freedom. Special message, President Trun* legislation. President Truman issued two r,the end of segregation and disc arernment. ?'? las refused to back down in the abotage his Civil Rights prograrr ir : ~ ito Vith Do I H>f dollars than invMting lhem liberty and happiness. Kin who has withstood all pros rces to work tor and vote for \ an. We urge you to send a co nember of your family. Act to< UMAN R ? I PleJL -A. A ?: Motional Cttifftn* Commltto* f< # FrftiMftnt Horry S. Truman Hofl llrttioft ? tftom 400 I ^ 1_L_ ^ . ? ?? HtHt>>HMMM?mM?IH? ?M *++? ? } o -r * _ "*? EAOtSgVtN ^ tlicy Racket iers Tell All V " - ... % Hlnue Common Pleas Judge Joseph ; A. Artl sentenced Lt. Mohlar to1F7~ to 60 yeari In prison, r Assistant safety director Afvin J. ijutioii-, a fytinei: LBI agent, con- *'j j ducted the Investigation leading to > ? Molnar's conviction. ' Key Tlgure In the breaking; up of f the policy department?'BigThrW j policy combine was Luis Lorenzo. " j one of the policy kings charged with | trying to "put away" a player who i~~rnt" last uuuwier. Before he was ^ to. -fanI wTl "" ltu r?>^??W4 the? > tie-up between the P'dicV game and .- thg police aepsrtftrifeht. He named . Molnar as the central figureum the pay off of around $200,000 in bribes since 1944 to police officers. Othar-^jdUey lea del s also spilled " I the facts, and the racket was bust* I ed wide open. Greed by one of the three operators led to war among various factions and the breaking Tup of th$ case. ~ , i ; ^ .shop at j SILVER SAVING GROCERY i i And SAVE ~?? . . ^ 2203 Gervais St. .p, J. E. Barnes, Mgr. E. W. Cromartie, .. .? Ass't Mgr. : I H/w J COAct | Ited States He hsgun Ms ^1 lat the teles Committee slned a reest tMl? -JU t ttrit rrtitatnT to maKt _ - * narai. Jk - . 7 *' ' '*' >d?nt breaking appoint-- , ' r n Islands and Irvfrta C.? ??f^ Americans and charged atue of minority groups ^ . I?n<li?' III ll I ? BC ?? 1 ' io on Civil Rights, prot, Ho orderod It released ^ . 'j_ ... .-v\ ..t-? an called upon Congrbts xccutfv* erd?r? which rimination in th* armed ' - a* face of groat preiiur* . -- *. lars in your own freedom emd -=-==? (sure* to change his stand. fhe re-election of President ntribution fer yourself and lay! IGHTS ~ ~ % * N- . , ^Jkr ?e >r the Re-fleefton Mew Terfc 17, New Tec* t . | -Ji I . ...: . . . tfmH mhii,; i ^ ' ... ?; ' ?' > . . ' : .1 ..'.lj '"3 ? - - - ?. . -?.? +* ? > r Lhliil Q J HI SSTACKE, Trmawrm - 4 . "'. t ; fv" 4