Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, June 16, 1951, Image 3
. ? LIGHTHOUSE and ifriFOR
Bs tvjwl
JPJRflPJHkv ^
I; < ~- ?
Group Of Young
lrp mti%i nun lciurn
i i^arntfrs miys -2,000
Acre Site *
WASHINGTON ? Within the e]
,.. last five years, 22. young colored Q1
; . tenant farmery, mQsf pf them. ^
*L*. vpthrann, nf Hamilton_- County^
-^la., have purchased a 2.000-acre
*itract of, cutover land in the Wes+ ?
gB& rj. ^^jmQA.L. SjT t. . - - *? . r ,
y ' .V IBalte community. c(
\4i. report of the purchase j1(
was received last week by U.S. i;
:-. Department of Agriculture VJ
frow District Agent J.?A.
Greshman of the k-ioriua State ?
&;' Extension Service. lt.
The tract has been divided into
plots ranging-In size from <*<)
to 120 acrc.s and the young far- *1
mers have worked cooperatively J
tn clearing the*Tand"-wifh- axes. ?
With money saved while ser- "I
ving in the armed forces, the
' ' veterans either made the 7
V . ' I i
' down-payment or paid In lull
for the land. County Agent j
men to confer with the luu?*?
ber company owner or the lamt ^
about selling It. The-firm a- ^
greed to sell the young ten?i'
'? ' ~~?????????
-Hemingway News i
HEMINGWAY ? A Children's
. Day program was held at Jerpresent
were Mrs. Frances Ellis
bertha MfcCowen of Pawley's
-{Island and Revt N. J. Taylor. j
pastor of Annadale, who spoke f
$7 words of. encouragement.
^Jerusalem Station is begining o
' Its - vacation Bible, school this ^
week. A record attendance is
expected. A picnifc will be held
Friday. . >
(Rev. T. O. MlcClan recently
cflose^ a revival at Hopewelf and ^
will begin v at Chavis AME
Church* this Veek with the great n
Evangelist J. MilU of Washing- f~
n,1 D.C., ^caching eqclv night.
m i a
Patronize our ADVERTISERS- r
for roar co^u.. V
?
motive drink :
Schenle^! ?
You'll like it, too!" ?
- ~
.BtlNOED WHISKEY W PR 65% GRAIN NEU- F
TRAL SPIRITS. SCHENUYDISfV, INC.. N.Y.C. O
*? *
'? J* 74
-N.- " * ;v\' ' '' -V."iv
*
y, ' *
ants 2,000 acres I
raiding; from $5 tp lW|
Prior to purfthtdb^3BB
le lan<j i,i_The "WesT Lake co^B
lunity was operated' by tenants T
axnilies of the few colored own- \
rs In the area piled up on one f
nother^ barely eking out an ex- s
ience. ?_ t?-? ? fTbtlayr
many of the new own- y
rs have built homes and are i
lising good crops. Xbey rai-o f
>tton, tobacco, peanihits, . corn. \
Dgs. and cattle. Wihile the land c
i not highly productive, the
atmg farmers are building up r>
's f .'Ulility?in' phc.vini; Mm.-W -r{
guiues and Using rnrmn"iv;ai
irti Uxors.
Mr. B' Is Great
5ut Bias Halts
5ig Pay Off _
NlCVV YOitk ? II i s name
as been given top billing j
ii the- marquee of New York's
aramount Thcatp' Mnsir ton.:
oils have picked him as "numit
mil' v.u-alod hi ih<> U'.n.sr1hero
are 80.000 fan clubs in his t
onor.
But despite all of this popui ,
arity Billy Eckstine still is in {
the minor leagues compared to c
the income garnered by EranlU ^
Sinatra, Perry Como or Blng ?
Urosby jaccordUnjg to an ar x
ticle ou the. popular baritone j
jWVrger in the July Jssue of ^
OUR WORLD magazine. j
Atthou'gh rated as good a r
nger, and many think him bet- j.
;r, as the trio trie r!i jncc] above, f
tr. B. still fitltLt radio, picture
nd television engagements e- 1
iding him. ua?t year he mac'e 1
>ur brief TV gue?t shots, which "I
5 small compare J to over 73
hat Sinatra and Cctmo made, (
n. ifieir own shows.
In the past, the motion picture ~
ioguls have grabbed off hot box (
ffice personalities. but strangely _
nougn tfaey'vo aloof to ~
Ickstine. There have just been 1
umors of him making a picture 1
yith Lena Home, and nothing 1
lge. 1
?vv;.r t\,-. ; t_ <
J1HT am/1mn i
/ V U1H/& | (
DILLON ? Ba^kall loven 5 ial
nd around Dillon gathered in *
irge number Monday night. at /
he Memorial Park and watc hed
ivo semi-professional teams from
taliegh and Greensboro, N. C.
lay a goo^ brand of ball. The
taleigli Tigers defeated the i
Mrs. Rose Drake and daughter
'imothy of Philadelphia. Pa., re-i
mtly spent a week in the home I
f Mrs. Rettie Robin-on. of Jac k-!
"mville.
i r?.*.'?mii t ftt*?rt+Ctt?KtrH?Hi? -tm?H?
illon arc Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ;
rv-nt bth .',\V'hII.- ,t!Ul Ml1; 1
l:/.a A1 ford of Calhoun -troot i..
Mrs, Easter Smith of Hampton j](
reet is at home after spending p
iveral months in New - York. L
Rev. E-A. Spann. of thoiv
anning Baptist Church of Oil
n and his members are pre-1,,
i '
iring to erect a modern buld-U
g. The foundation Ls already!
jg'and soon the foundation villiKW
above--the m ound. The mnv?1
lurch will be of a brick strut ? J
TO.
Mrs. Ksoio Gijjiard of South i
h Avenue spent m-d Sunday;"'
Durham, N.C., where she wit- T1
;ssed the graduation of her son. '*
illie Albert from the North C'a- ?
-lina College there.
DILLON ? Funeral servi- es 1(
r Chimin e D.ivi* w< ic hold ?U.l
;?rion last Sunday. He died inrashington,
D.C. after a brief
moss.
-Georgv ModisonT ? Sr? of Main
reet has returned Jo Washingn,
D.C. where he is employed q
government swyice.
Mrs. Gertrude Manning of Balmore
is at home for a two ^
eeks vacation with her mother n
Irs. Le0 Wilson on West Cal- ^
)un street. i,
Visiting in the home of Mr.
id Mrs. Ellison are Mrs .Mary ^
ee Sheard and little daughter, s
?annie of Brooklyn, N Y. . ^
MFa. Samuel Jones spent the L
onL-oriri in Manning. attending 0
ie graduation of her sister anTT"^
nioro from the Manning Train- ^
ig school. j
Herbert Crawford had n busy _
eekend, during which tu.no-he
sited the following sick Dillon
fts; Mr. imd Mr-. Johnnie ~
triabt, Cartde Wheeler, Flosdia
wens, Magnolia Brown, O/ic
or the boy. As a result of hi>
tatemeu't. taken at Holy Name
Tosriitat'-rn Tea-neck. Albert Mui ?
?hy. a 44 year old Negro of W.
?5th Street in Harlem was q'rested
and held jn $50,000 bail in
Ifergen County jail on charges
?f kidnapping, open lewdness."issault
-with *.a deadly weapon,
tupairing the morals of a minoie
i aTTro. kuis ns~rum nTPl IVU- "
rrr:
The bov. Horst Kudolph. told
police that he had gone to a
swamp to look for discarded I
plavthincs. The dumo is - a 1
mile from his home. While he 1
wandered among the debris, ,a 1
map grabbed liiin and forced I
him into a nearby shack where I
he was hit on the head with a |
whiskey bottle and stabbed '
Then he nut him in a wire en- j
closure, fiofn which lie elcaprd
the following morning.
Ttw? o umi 111 (,i Cub Smut was
he object ol iin all-flight search "
jy more thnn 200 police, firene
hand Bov Scouts after his
>arent?i. Mr. and. Mrs. Fritz Rulolpll
reported him missing. As
public sentiment mourned
[ainst Murphy, a part time watch
nan. Deputy Attorney General
'rancis V. D. Llovd -of Bergen
bounty arrested him after ful'
ndentifieation by the boy and
equcsted the $50,000 bail Mur a
>hy, if convicted, faces life im- !?
>risonment. . G
' s
F
Dir. Codrington l,
Elected Head
3f Alumni
TtALEIGJI. N.C. Dr. C B
Codrington of Dunn, North Carolina.
graduate of the Lenoard |
Medical "school ofj b>ha\v UinlZ" ~
/ersity. class of 1912, was electee
treasurer of the National Shaw w
[Jniversfty Alumni Association in }il
'.heir annual meeting held * in A
Jreenleaf Chapel, May 28. " Alu:
rmi (dubs-and anniversary'- ?s
brought up more than $25f)D. ..
. i*
lOj-as atrs expression of love for,F
he ideals which have made their
Mm-t Mater famous. ^
The newly elected treasurer's
duties will be enhanced i ,
through a resolution present- ,
ed by the executive committee |
and adopted by the association, ,
n:imelv th:it the X:it inna 1 AIu- (
mill Office be operated joint- T ,
ly by the Wumni and the ,
school administration. Presi- s
dent Strassncr looks with fa- <
vor upon this cooperative re- ,
lationsliip ? ; details of whtrh - ;
" 1
are to be worked out.
Ui\ (." T?i:i.ut ?n. the f i r
ufer urakr tha: gov. -"-'-up. hami*
recurtj of 11>\r.-i, support tO;su
s Alma Mat( r. lie was-the jt,->
i t cui'.li .hutor m the New IX:-;,...
chmment- Program <>f Shaw
avhig gi\a n upward ?if $12,000 J %f
1 the past few ve.'irs.liV hi- Aln titer:
- ? - ""yscr
f,
T 117 n i - ? -
. ,1. . IM)> K III |
Seriously Itl~r ^
CAMDEN ? Dr.- J. W. Buvkin. j "R.
a u ,i?ui?Uiii?M t , M<. i'.; r; 1 > -M
st Church here tor more than j
0 year- and chairman of th I]
card of trustees of Marias Ci'jX^
^Ce at Sumter, continued ?sn - | A
Hi'sly ill in a hospital her? M,%n- ( _
nv- ' ti.
So acute was tlie eminent i.nir,- .
sfcr's condition that visn Ji-'| m
ave been berred. Hospital at- Qj
I-! \
i< iico s<uu nuwi-vi ] * Mill messn jci
03 and- fT<nvera could he SEntr ~ ^
'rawford, Eliza Alford, Monroe su
Wilson and TTTTTnTT NM^nn. -^aJames
Bethea. s?^n of Mrs.
inn Bethea of Newtown- spent ^
week here visiting, relatives ^.r
ml friends. Tie resides at W-a?.hlgton.
D C. ? 1
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell .mother of
Trs. Helen Crawford of Dargin
treet and grandmother of Miss r
Inggie' Wingnte, teacher in the *
ity system here is spending ?!.ev *
rnl month*' tn the home of Mrs ^
'rawford, her daughter. ^Mis *
ditchell is one o< Marion and
>illon county's oldest residents.
?Suhnepiho Tn The- idghthou^
and Informer! You'll Save !n
w
time and money! in
i
Lt. Johnson
1 * i"n ise's l lu*
1 Devt. of Pcfeua4 J'hoto
PROUD OK F-80?After smashing i
t North Korean troop movements
ear the Manchurian border, 1st
,teut. Andrew Johnson, Jr., of
!reensboroT-North Carolina, one of
everal Negro pilots who flies an
':8G Shooting Star fighter against
he'Red army, returns to his homo
ase. Johnson has chalked up an !
nviable number of sorties, and
laiins the F-80 is "the best- thing
've ever been in."
Nine Colleges To Oil
State Civilian Dei'en
'Nine. South Carolina colleges S
'ill oflor teacher-training in first iJ
id and home of the *ick. ei
uring the summer months thk 3
ear. The-training Is being ofTer- v<
1 to High school teachers ami t
; spnngpred .by sua I.' - -y
ar*im*nt v? Euuratiiwi as a n;oa- a:
ire to advance the Slate C*v.i ei
efen.se Program.
rolleges listed to date where !s;
the training will be presented !(>
are Winthrop, Hob Jones, Wof- j
ford, Furman, Morris. Bene- | fr
lict, Allen, State A & M. and i4Xi
Clailim ?-Alt T\cey>t M'inlhrop '
ivlll .offer, in the regular sum- ] i
ner session, courses in first- j
iid instructor training (o equip "?!
teachers to instruct high school 1 1
students in this phase of home- ^
rout defense.
Th<- Civil lV-fesc" Commit
':u- St .'it i* I)?paimont < :'
*;?>n ha. ns'gi' 1 each high 1:1
t A . /. O.
ask at lent one teai :ut 1 /
;*!; >rhfio] to attend iho^
tinii'.r ..n-. Tla (*o?nm;te
' .. a! : !v. i a fed that su k' A
j'ninji be .ne'uded n tHf? h:L'h ?<?;*
hT7T>urr~ uTuat next Tall. Th jsr
>m?n . appointed h.y .los.-e m
\r.lrr->r., StaTo Rupcrinten- t
nt - .^+?r!rmrr^ of TX .L?M.e.- j ^
onnac. rhnirrrvri. Dr.- Alaia ix
>!.He'\\. Mi<s NT. :sio RonkhaH. , f
... r';dl.,tl, :md'jjA
tishop Jones !,
iddress Clinton 4^
ollotre Grads ;?
a I Tj
"ROCK HIM, ? Ri.-hop T?av-\
I
onrl M Jopes, 11th Episcopal!'
I /^r
.striet prolate ?f the AME Zion j
lureh, told graduates to C'hn { sf
n Orrllogo Here We dne^dav
eeess is not in material things.*1
it itl lovr and service. ' ! i
I tie- bishop \Vas here to adIress
the commencement audi- i
nee of the roller^>' lie outined
how >ff ?';A>'ost sipht of
Ife's true values f*l therr effort
K
o make rponey.
''The nV'k.iuR of morfe?y ys ln'
ssentlal for one's beiniy, hut (
he desire t<> obtain money |"
vithout elving service was the
>ost way to undermine tme 0i
iharacter " ?
The prelate- warned of these
ho feel that they can not sue-,
>ed unless they have a bach
round?i?;n'j s-n?m-!?mrrrnr--"
^he lowaht he,if nc carv and
ill terminate in a glorious end w
ij? ff the seed of right is proper
r planted and nourished.
BB^^^^^^^^^Bgipf ^jmgm
f ^
Bfi ' MBwgMj|rr > WP *afeB
!? Vt^4?^Sj^ffiMg^^^g&L :^1
WINS LEGION. Ol MERIT?Chn
Veaux was awarded the Legion ol Me
conduct?in the-pert-orma-nce-pfoutita
the period 14 July to 28 October 1951
General Jtoy H. Parker has anno
clergyman of the African Methodist 1
berforce University and Payne Theoli
Ohio. Prior to his'appointment with
following civilian churches: Ross A
Pride AME Chapel, Clarksburg, W
Wheeling, West Virginia, and Bethe
vania. ? *./. ' x*. Chaplain
DeVcaux was appoints
8, 1938, and served as Division ch
Division. He has also served with the
4'aircraft Brigade, Headquarters i
i.i'w ...-.-hgiied with the GOth General 1
.?t
fer Training In E
se This Summer ^
. ? it'
ruce re!t<m. all of the State
'epavtmcnt ui Education. ThijxauuLLue.
wa.ll work,. With the
tale Civil Defense Office in cieeloping
curses of study to fur- ,t.1
,hur prepare Lotti" adults- and
oung^ people u,.* ' ''
jsignrnents ^rr Vir e\."t*Tit >f an)'
ncrgency. J**
"Should an emergency Stnse.
s.d Mi. Anderson, "the fact that .
IT
ur young pnr>p1e have been
l?
iVlvn this valuable defense in- '
>rmation may mean the -av.nc
' -m;my- live
E. Riley, Jr. !t'u
nvited To
Itoniic^&rhool
Fftlv, t?i\i K-. * ??: 1''1
.... . T i>*" ; - O *' : ' TV
iV. ?>ct:n :< j ' ^
the Ih> 1. i't ' >! J.U hoc!
at the f list.1N .
SIM.;. . At., - V ! ;!-'
U>: U ' hu. . 'i'
' t
M.;- K :;i . : t
. SffUm - " ."h '
i;y - r 'Ni **V . 1 ;
ie Jr-t~t\ Ot>-v. ?
i < \.r. < : l:v n'ti'r ,v .
<AAl'P (*roup i
loars Williams
spartannruu J. K Wi: i..
ami uf this ,ty > ..s yul 1 \
rrrHt r -r ' a n? wi\ "igi: '" '
reer l'r.ini'Ji "f the NA \ri'
[. '-K'' ITTiT:. t-'.c '.J; ) . ' "TT
l?? A 1 1 V I 1 ii *V wi 1 w 11'Ulli- wi i 1 wi t L U . ?
TTTtT ?*?' i": 'M J'.r Y?n !' -ft' ''??
Ft or nivin^ the history ??f the
gnnizat:f?n. M.r. Williams Ares ,
<1 the following points- CI).
>rt its ideals 100 percent; <'i , '
ogister and vote, wisely and' "
i #-rH?rUh<M? ?p j"in i~
e voting<->jr.ovement; (.3) F :;! .
gregatior Stop supporting j
n< le T >t11s in <>ui community
h0 soil Uw, down" the river; C4? .
onn 1 r?\rt\ 1 -? " A .<
- v. .v ?Vl IIIUU 1>IIU | II
) situations with common sense
fore proceeding in the direc- i IS
of our goal; (5) Have the j
ve of Hod in our hearts for'
le another and a sympathetic 1 1
ve and understanding for the]
hi+e?man. . I
Mr. Willi aims concluded bv, ;;
i 11
ating that if we carry out tKel II
leala??".w eim?li'iiiv^ 4|
r,et down our buckets where j |j
e ar??r ami have them filled." JJ
The rapacity audience found t?
tr Williams both' interesting
?
1^.
I
Merit j|
-o
y\ .;>>?< ' ^Jt ' '^P*
Dept. of Dtfiit?? Photo
iplain (Lt*. Col.) John A. Derit
for exceptionally meritoriuus
), the Chief of Chaplains Major
unccd. Chaplain DcVeaux, a?Episcopal
Church, attended Wilygical
Seminary in Wilberforce,
the Army, he served with the
ME? Chapel, Jamestown, Ohio;
est Virginia; Wayman AME,
I AME, Williamsport, PennsylL~zz.
"VT3.\:
i to the Regular Array August
aplain with the 93d Infantry
555th Paratroopers Bn, the 40th
ird Logistical Command and is
3epot.
v . t.
iaptists Schedule
ounty Confab
or June 15 17 ?
CHARLESTON ? The Char- j
Ston county Baptist 'l Sunday n
ifiool and Baptist Training Un- ;i
n Convention will he held at ]
*aritv. Baptist Church on Lib j
tv Hill at North Charleston I
nt; 1 >-!/ where A. LanVbright j
supc . intcndent and Rev. B. J. 1
hipper. pastor.
Rev. J. ('. Dunbar, pastor oflorris
Street Baptist Church,
i president of the convention
mi j,unn ii. tiaynes, district (
upcrintendent. ? ]
A- snocrfrL of the- Juno .
movninc session will he a lec- .
**
re by Rev. R. D Lewis, city
ission worker. Rev. A. V f
ark wiH' lecture the mprnint* j
June- if,. At 3 PM? a field ;
\v meet will hci 1 at the .
herty TT-ll Center anrl >n the }
sir./ cvonintt. h.a? 7 P i,
ar. outsfonrtiny feature wVil
: : ur. it;.' :o *n of the ,
' ' he ie t >w Miss M. Rop
' c
r
;. ' ? - -: vi? : instances of
!i : :'.aiv;ar. bodies . hu'i
h7"< :7: i'ujrpose.- a th7s?eountr\
t V-li>.u .
i < it'ui irriiury p
I i 1 --v; t.n: - ?' . X^'U; #\v_!y 'mil
ji'i-s vvIuj wci'o re-. t
hki mat;, it is cits>
i V. y i^iio of the
>! N';.t:un:il Medical' 1
n x t
-! it. pr. !i.... The Ctreer branch j.
-- - - - i:rpi:i \v:th tr.oinhe/.shin
2li, n.?\v has a membership or '
\
CAPITAL C
' Vnu gl't delicious. homo-cool
atmosphere wholesome.
Start Today <
Our Courteous
I'S: School teachers Know ou
to them.
CAPITA It C
? - ZUm
Iti'OT Harden Street
30i=5IDE^=H]
MME ifc rnmi.. " ' 1 -J
V" * v.mp~?11??^?~*!B
~ iI5
I- i.
LIUKRATED ARMY MEN INTI
former i?i boners of war, liberated
four in Knrea, Totaled., their ex
Pentagon. I.eft to right, 1 j<t Lieu
Division, from St. Louis, Missouj
Infantry Division, of West Point
li i. l and account of their rescm
; I
t'Jt^ ^*v
- fc- *--*- "v ?r-*wy l.Ml I m^ifJWP*' ilnOjfc^ ,JU?a
NEGROES IN 2nd INFANTRY
land, of Fort Valley, Georgia, w<
out Communist-led North Korean
Members of the crew are Cpl. Fr
California, gunner; Pfc. George V
assistant gunner, and Pfc. Herber
ammunition bearer.
Mrs. Bethune Urgi
In Agriculture Ir
jxtt-jvir-iuiN, va. ? JL'wo "ironic-"
have been keeping" Negroes
aut of. the industrial and agricultural
.training vrhich would d^
nost to help raise their economic"
itatns. Mrs. Mary MeLfijpd. Be.
ihune declare,-} i n Ha m pi on In itltiito'
Commencement addres^
dere June ,v
Spcaki ig before an audience of
J-out 13^1 persons in O^en
Hall, incud'ng 244 graduates
ivha received U2S1 (.-ertificates.
diplomas, and degrees, the
'ounder and president emeritus
of Bethunc-Cookman College
taid:
"It :s what t>ie average man
ir.d woman dr,?- that raises the
evcl of a race or nationality
nvd. in the light of the present
id vanros- progress toward the
norma!, democratic goal of un:egregated
living."
But, -vo e-\-p!a-in?=yi - Nt!gr.QusJ
mve hoep mi-sing real economic
ipportun.ty because not enough
)*" th.em go into agriculture ami
industrial \vbrkv One "irony"
-?r:nging this situation about, she
laid. that:
t-txitions excluding Nrgroej have
?ron operated, fully equipped _?>
urnout skilled workers, while
jnrnllc.l facilities for Negroes
i.wo been forced to operate un1
. ! TTT7J Ul II ii l 1 I.IU 1p>od.
as n any other area ?f segeg
ted education"
T,:::y -he pointed out, Negroes
.-vl been handicapped in the
re.y fioM te whirh the sep^raITY
SANDW
mnk of t VINT U Cm
Get tin fj th v Best Foot
i, Efficient staff is eag
r reputation and that the we
ITY SANDW
7?' 1
(>7i(i rrop.
#
A
' . -' %
mm
r O f ' ,%ji %
- . ..77^
I '
' :v
I "'
?v *
I .<
m
^ H *
B PM'U Uf Pirvvai' f'hvto ]
MaEaum ' "*--?
n uis f\ l rril> I Al?OW?Two
by the advance of United Nation^
perlences at press briefing in the
t. Henry J. McNicholB, 1st Cavalry
i, and Sfc. Charles Ingram, 25tb
, Georgia. They gave newsmen a .
from Korean-Reda.
MMBBT Jr^H
WWE"r .J& >.
D*pI. of D?f*n00 Photo
DIVISION?Sfc. Major L. Cleve;apons
squad leader, (lift) points
position to his machine gun qresr.
eddie L. Howard, of Los Angelea,
/. Marsh, of Covington, Kentucky,
t H. Blount, of Mari&nna, Florida,
I m -jj
es More Training - -
i Finals Address 1
: }
lists . presumably nave assigned
'As President Theodore Roose- |
veir said here at Hampton In- J|j|
>t)Tute half a century ago she "'~i
continued, "what is good a good
tcrejd people, regardless racy "' " 1
But tne second great irony about
industrial arid agricultural fdu-. j
cation is the resistance to it by ?
many of the people who most
have rteeded it.T ? The
average Negro man and ^
woman, she maintained?is well "
?s tne average person of "any
race, creed, or color"?are the .
ones who have needed these *
forms of education.
Receiving Alumni awards at
the Commencement Exercises
were Pmrcival L. Prattis, *15,
editor of the Pittsburgh Courier,
and J. G. St. Clair Drake,->'31,
teacher at Roosevelt College in
Chicago and no-author of "Black ".
j Metropolis." - . "
j
ROCKFELLER, JR.
I TO BROADCAST
' . *
J NEW YORK ? Jolvn-D. Rock,
j feller. Jr. will make a radio talk
' h behalf of the lftol camuatffn -
I of. tiro United Negro G6llog0 ^
'_F.und . utv .Friday, June L5. ifoin ' "
10:45 Ui 11:00 pm , WOT fttfy
The hation-wTde facilitiesoFtlie
National Broadcasting Company.
Mr. Rockfeller ha> been chair
man of the College Fund' Nations
al Cduncil since its organization""
in 1045. The Fund is seking
to raise $1,500,000 in supffort of
32 private, a-credited Negro col-?
tcgrs throughout -The . couotry -
ICH SHOP I
T. Our service is prompt-?.?? it
ti -\yM
I In Town ;; , I
;er to serve yoiiu " I
; a
lcome sign stays hung out ?
?-i?i-Si|?|
ICH SHOP j ?
1 "" Jy
? ' r none 91nZ1II s ^J
???