The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 26, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
^
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P1ia>IA Q/IQQ
1m. nuii^ i/tuj
I Saturday, June 26,. 1943. |
AN ART EXftfBIT !
By H. K. Lindsay 4
Ouest Editorial
. So intent are we of Columbia to ]
look to distant co'fnrii"iinifie s Torj^
persons who have forged to the . '
front in fields of distinction, until <
I unconsciously we are prone to 1
overlook the accomplishments of
our own sons and daughters. An
outsanding type of this defective vision
was brought home to this j
writer when about a week ago we 1 ]
bad the opportunity of viewing the I
Art display of our own Artist in;'
the person of Miss Ruth L. By j
hum, a graduate of Benedict col- '
lege and Hampton institute, am, I
for quite u period a most capable t
teacher in the public school sys-1
tenft of Columbia. 1
This Art display of Miss By- i
num's covers her efforts over an
extended period, which would have
exhausted the ambition of a less
determined and persevering char- .
aeter to climb to the top of her J
pro/es?iofr.-?. No one who has had
"the good "fortune to view her va- 'J
ried and original talent displayed
With brush and paint on canvas.
tan come away without increased
hone thata race eanable n-f nm. -
ducing such individuals can not bo
long held by barriers of limita- '
tion. The community and race are
uj? indebted to Miss Bynum and those
K who failed to see this Art Exhibit
have mif&^d a rare treat. She has 1
dedicated a part of her lovely
home, gorgeously beautified with
her own paintings for this dis
play, Ar.<f for over^ two weeks
friends and lovers of (Art of both
races have visited her Ait Exhipfc'
hit. However, her ambition calls
her back to Hampton Institute
K>- and perhaps Art centers of the
North for inspiration and stvdv.
k She left the city Sunday, June 20
on her Indicated mission.
r
^ THE GREAT THINGS IN IJEI By
Ruth Taylor
?_._Tb?r# Is a splendid sentence that
appeared m most of the Negro
papers lately?I wish it had an- I
oeared elsewhere as well "for its
lesion knows no class or treed or
(/ <*ofor. "Rationing has taught the
K. ftne lesson that someone must live
E". h?s!de vourself." In that line lies
y the whole secret ot greatness.
B&' Tb* great things in life are
f l. the pimple things, Jjriendshi]),
?.; work, love?they are the true es F
aentfils wfthput which there is
HT'. no happiress. As Hetfdrik van
Be Ldcftr wrot> "Wf Ms ft]- .
' ,Jnw travelers a WW? fbe same road
ft M, as such, It behooves us to I
Bp mork together for one common
mm 'Pteepose, the greatest amount of
^^K^ppinees-;#or each and all of o?'
^ffVlVaav'that tha thing we crave
^Ea: a* ItMkii - 1
?nn g?vn??B IR H I
;t ahead?liberty and I
vhich to progress, theV
> an we choose, the | I
tuhity of equals to
ire end-fraw. But to
thing*, all men must,
it. Other fflah trom^v-;
:n achieve these ends
Udom to act justly,
Mf- 4
r
*^r; 7 s*
1 J
kindness to deal mercifully, uii
ierstanding to deal with our brothers,
as we would be dealt with;
civlor to fi^ht cruelty and'pieV- |
dice, generosity of spirit to 1?
Our brothers as ourself.
Only as we obtain these qitaii
ties can ^ we keep our sou1* as . .
well as ouV hollies free. Hatred M
and envy atW- contempt are , ,the ^
curses of l-'i'e. The only way tr> I*
eradicate them to wear the anv.to
bless our neighbors?to have > if
the spirit of iriendliness' toward ' '1
nil men. cc
The Colden Ilule issfil the most I"
practical rule of life. The one re
peace that Will he possible in t-ii - <u,
was >.? the peace that free non ft"
make? a peaCi app.it. hie To ~ i~f
people. ni
' V" ??V .4 . .<
A i OM1M M\fN (1 VIHCIWOK m
m
15y K. .I.De'.aiiit' ti
My good neighbor in ?-ntiin!:.iiiing \
t-rm?i~hr i on i:ii n of utl'uir ;
Said, brother. we are seeing
.. tn
till, JfS ,
Wo haven' seen for years.
to
Think of the restless nations',
In their gral't for worldly power.
And our social machinery. h'
m ih ri is (u*i.;iv.n^ I'vui v nour. 1'
v * e..Men
".iv losing their ^aod prtncip!;.
!r their rnviny thirsl for pold'; .
And i key- inv xettiivy -honor a- "
11o.-avt, ^
Bather thai! sa\ my human soul.
t!
4?* ! ' ' 'ti''""'. a;"id?I i\ e :: ~st
An'1 our lend" -everywhere. si
llah'T sC. m to ii V I.. help > oil. I! Li. ?!l T1
And, v i.at wo: se. don't .emu t ti
en re. ?' 7??? e:
' , iii
As I lay In '?? >) at rdyht-fall. l~v\
A iT<I cy.r par r TiTT pi t'scm wen TTT T
past, ' \\
'I llCM' thiliy-'' J It lilt* to V. O' I) I
" i 1: jr. si
('air this old world (one- " s
Fo. I said mj yond old neitri.hm 1
"As you take thinys so at heart | e
Tell 'nii-, my kind brother. |T
Are you doiny volt full part ? N
' c. >
"Then die content and don't cornplain
. j f
About the things' thntYe uoin<r <>.- y
As shaky as this old World may '
seem , w
ITTi be here win 11 yout.-ari' yor>e 11
rci:v ?:TT.im; sha no\\tt~
By W. Marion Thompson
~(T. M.) ?
?And they snid~~ one to nnothit.
Bid not o|ii hearts i>ui n wit hin us
white nc tail ed uTtfi il? hy 11.
way and while he opened to us the
scriptures.? Luke 'J4:"!2.
IV her shadows make my path look
drear,
And fill niv heart with' doubt ami
fear.
[t gives me courage faith ami
cheer,
?Vhen I can Tec1 my Saviour near.
i\ hen ?wi j?- a t< iuj>est ;>Vr jny
sou!.
'.tui when the tempter -would eontrol.
keep lily eyes upon the goal.
iVher wprn ami weary and op
presse 1.
And trouble coir.es my soul to lest
t gives me tmn.ghts of home ami
rest,
To lean upon my Saviour's breast.
A hen on life's sea I'm sinking
fast, *
cast,
ie sn.-uers from the stormy hlasv X
And rescues me from death at Li
last.
tii: ?1? .1 . lAl
THE RIGHT
FIREWORKS
Hi
nrgOHK
?o.
BETWEEN
>r\\ (;o!{i)(>>- n HANCOCK
(15 V
FOR \ N'' >
oral M ANSI. WCilTER:
a\ riik- m:;;ro kills
in SK ALLY' \M> VOCALLY
I
Mnnsbtnc hf ()" Netri'C'
' appal!iny. We do not e\p* '
merely l\v saving it is tC'c""
imitaht of poverty and . underivilege.
for tix-ft* is. not a coi
spending incidence of mania
g hie r among whites in t!v j
nne economic and soeval bra- !;- i
si I do rot sba>e the opinion o-. |
any Negroes that longer. prison .
: nj?inmr* tliu-vrocatT-ms -|
ould relieve the situation. The |
ost ' expert- penologists are coin !
itted to the belief that ut is r>> verity
of punishment that <! |
is criminals; hut the certainty
purislnnent that deters eiii:'
tls; tint the certainty of punish !
ent! - I
Jedges of the roar's where these .
anslaughter cyses of Nemo
"i' tried are -within the province ]
^Treason when they refuse t
i'te out severe sentences. Tye |
ajority of the killing's-of Negro-.,
: are "spur-of-the-moment" type
slayings, and berel't of the jVreedi'tatron
motive without whi h
lore can 1 he no verdict of murd"i
i the first degree and therefor."
mrrtme-fo capital punrshmehU
Jest why do Negroes have rnrtve
tan their proportion of m ;vu
rmtrlilc r and whv Nr-g) <vf- s/? pi-m
stently kill one another? A ?i 1
Trm (he old?hacl.noi. ed?e\pluti:ion
of poverty?-and this is a vital
(cplanation?thoie is another tha
ends a^et-Aius attention atui on the
hole mitigates heastTy killim Tie
.Negro Is opju i-ssCM I>y V1'
bite mail.. Hi* is !. <*.<nvng more
d moi' res'-ntI' ll of this oppiesfon.
This resentmenl is being aiduoiisly
cultivated and tics u* ,
entment is being exploited b\
lever Negroes who are .hungry
or the spotlight of iridic notice,
'here has'been .built up within the
.'egfo iace a subtle bitterness th'.it
iegro's jnecui ious plight i?n this
j exc ised on the grounds of the
ountrv. The' "fight'' in the Nero
has been wdl cur. t rated on;
ecause his means o; lighting tVm
a cite?ma-n?a-re- stricdv?limited?beun.
s upon I:is own people with
6 on . to him can tluy compare;
!o'? burdens lie* helps me to
bear,
rid then gives me a crown to
wear.
KJKID ?? i
FOR THi 4
fcayJMLaMB
I w I
!'' ' ' '
\ THE
PALMETTO LEAD
THE LINES"i
, l
the savage vengeance that is |
j manslaughter.
(>n move than one orrs'on *
| have set forth in this oolunTn The~"
mrer that inheres in ever-e-ulj
T:vnti'jr the fight spirit without
s'iwlatimr that there is a moral
" "he >'< "! > in the streets 'does not
discriminate and so wants to figh'
hy-'iaMy. Hut Ix'inir overpow red
hy the might of the white
vm he turns njv>n his iro'ess
fellow race-men oftimes with the
r " >' ?>f an averglmr angel and ivr
n'l it manslaughter,
i \:o< U" the nniier class af. Xe-,.v
we' find this sn?"? savage
, >ilf. It :> '> "?-s ip the
| Irro'ic c,',j ism of on"
vther. It is manifest >n enlll
'ii" <> ? >n??ther names that are
| 'A' ??* >. h mown ronrtd th"
j i.,.' .?n of destroying the influence '
f Mv. ;?,nontial For the n?o?eut
there is it seems a well-defined
"ivnno t, to underline faith in
' ,,tfM,shin. Tlwe ?s--Hehttr
: ( . ih iteil to certain Negro 'endmotives.
InfluentialNe
"i'''""! re accusing other influent- i
I. v(""ws of selling out the race J
n d 's:"n:nc whites. Negro lehdj
' ? ? pt" hping accused intention I
I f !!v ' i'm something "under cov"('
that is injurious to interests
of t'lp !?<?'ro race.
"* fc 7ti :s same?TTrmsfrrrnrhtcr-"
coiri* -iivoner the upper crust that
' - >* ':r: ? - ''the street corners o'f
, * ' >1*' in? in nvss ir?n<laufh?pr.
i me "I -''e e)ass:e examples of this
"V.i""'1 manslaughter is seen in the
L.iip-mni to besmirch the motives
i~;-n<l >-b*h---eharactev- of the men
y.'.o f.r'nt the- D I'Sum confer. .
' > \ ><> t<> realization. It is he in?
! *?i!?- "? ?! that ferritin whHes are fi|
"ir ncine; the Durham conference,
in ! ties in the face of tWe state:
merit that the cnnferen.e is Xe!
vro tinvced. There is a serious
et 1 emni to beclouil the character i
J ami aspirations (of the men who
were trying to come to grips with
threat' nintr sitintjtion in the best
way they knew how. Most opnositS?n
to ary movement among Xe
eioes today' takes on the naturei
of an attempt to prove the promo- j
lets are henchmen of the whites i
Not?only , the Durhnm conferetire
I nt almost every movement of
ANT News Shorts 1
Continued from Pa^e 1
ourt in St. Louis on Wednesday. ; 1
June 1G. i'
? . <
WITH AYIKRir-AV pvnvni :
TJOXARY FORCES IN'" NEW <
(iI'IN'KA ? A special order has
just elevated Lt. Edward 11. I.owe ]1
if rank of captain. Only re- 1
cently Capt. Lowe was transt'orr- i 1
ed from the U. S. Army's Special 1
ice d'ivfsio- (where "he made a J
brilliant record) to become com- '
' a ;o nu ottieer of a (|uai tm mas- <
unit). This move established the ;'
outfit as the first all-coloi ed organ)
i/.ation in the U S. armed forces
in this area. ( ; [
New Yor-k*--Pic magazine's June (
22 e iition carries an article titled 1
"Mellow l.ike a fello" all. abou
Oan Barley's "Back Door .stud','
Widely read column in the New '
York Amsterdam News. * :
The article points out the fact
that Hurley, the present managing
editor of the Amsterdam News, is
lite I'edow responsible ifor such dis
turtioi s of pure English as:
An yon groovy? Are you
me low. like a cello? Fine as wine 1
11 t-rrnJtilii; VSHcs? Are vJTu in
\i".' :e'.' Arc your hoots on and
a t a i |> t _iht to your deuce o'ben- .
ccrsV (ji arc you simply a square I
m I)( lav, ai c. acting 1 il;e the
"Lear on tlie lain in Times Square?
it ;yoii ran't dig this heavy spiel,
hard, iikc lard, groovy like a t'-n
eiii movie, then you don't collar
toe rCe and need to he hipped to
tie may that's frantic loth sales
of to,- Atlantic.
; lV;mhi gU. ?Ur. John W,.;,avvi
lah.-llean of the medical school at
i Jlov.Ard univei'sity and director of
Freedincn's hospitcJLal though n?L
called by name, received a compiiment
from the house appropria I
tions committee last week' when,
A ?
2'^, J. jj, ' '
in h . -
EH
I"
-GRICUITURAL
FRONT !;
with tBi - ?<^My "f
v :. paHwrwEMT S??SE3
i ACBICULTUmS 1/ ^
;
n
FWKMFMI IN AFUICA ,j
' "
The h-ad artic.e In t* e iMay ed! js
tion of Foreign Agriculture. i t
I * S DA nil I .lien en. is devoted ti .t
avne. It tire in Anemia (Portuguese
Wist Africa). -Written hv Sylvia^: ';
Ft- Coodstein- of the Office" o 'f 0
Foreign Agricultural Relations, ;l
and based in part on material pre \x
t ait'd by Samuel B. Coles, Negro (
vgricnlt-ural nmsionuvy in Ango- j(
i t, the article describes the, whole , ,
r inge of rural life and farm actiFor
example, it is pointed out sh
that although 00 percent of the 0
! >nd is suitable for farming. onlv 0
2200.000 of Angola's 312.200.000 y<
n?res ap* under cultivatior.. The_ 4*.
natrves farm 0"> percent of this ,,
area, growing manioc and corn ,
principal native foods, wheat, rice ,,
sugar, beans, peanuts coffee, palm |a
oil, sisal, rubber, cotton, coconuts,
Negroes is subject to these subtle t|
'attacks. A few first class libel v
in clearing the atmosphere. ,
If any Negro knows of Negroes- ..
' selling" their race and so e.yposcs
such Negroes, he renders the
rn:-c and the ciU'sE flf tyrhtedusiiess
a great and honorable ser
vfee! If he knows and refuses to !
tell it. then he lx>conies a cowarr
and t)art:cri)s-cr}miniy.! If h e
alleges that he knows and doesn't r,
then he becomes a Nazified Negri I>(
(oinir.itted to intra-racial sabo- ...
tage; and by accusation without |)(
gi oui ds he is bidding for leader-' p
ship l.y destroying confidence in
other Negro leaders. He would
be great by destroying x-onfidenei tl
in other Negro leaders, a most 8
damnable species of rntra-racial tl
sabotage! He would be great by g
destroying others who might be yj
gieat. Moral manslaughter is a w
worm eating at the vitals of the a,
Negro race, l et besmirchers of -j,,
Negro leadership open"up or shut" e,
. . . .... g
~ ~~ t.u
Hi 11 PR[UDENT &AMLM 1
ffy. \ MEETS .THE. PRttt.
HI il' M ' . ???"* . > 1
IH ; .-t "sr ' ,i:
||y- ||
i- n ?ubmrttin<f recommendations
for the coining fiscal year, it was 1,1
stated: - P*5
"In connection with the appro- J"
pnation bill for 104.'{, the commit- 1111
ee called attention to numerous *-h
vidences of irregularities and inulequate
administrative control of
he affairs of t.Kn inctitiifi/s"
"In the past year, the dean or ?
.he medical college at Howard
nivevsity has been designated to
eive also as superintendent of
he'hospital, ard the committee is
.lad to note some improvement in he
management of the , business
tffahs of the hospital, pafficu;
I lv in connection with the (election
TiT Bills.1'
y inr eapolis?Donald William
Allen, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs.
[Donald Atteri. was cftffSeiT-Waster
>f ceremonies of the recent commencement
exereiss at Franklin
fnnior high school, this city, lie I
was also elected as treasurer of.
h'.t class of more than 150 white]
students.
Washington?The Z 'ot-suit riot
in Los Angeles are the result of
rTT mixture of race ard youth proh
!ems," Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt told
her press conference last Wednes
ilay. The attitude towards Mexi- -3
ans in Southern California, Rhtr i
said, has lone been a source of J
vvoik to her. She declared that | ^
Americans must sooner or later
face the fact that "we have a race
problem." ~ T~.
Her remarks came less thar 21
hours alter Representative John
Rankjn of Mississippi had told the
njyi'M/ iii.ii <i oauge oi iiistinr- j
tinn" ought to be awarded to the
si rvi emen who participated in
the attacks on Mexicans and NeUiocs
in the zoot-suit outbreaks,
this proposal to Congress t o
J onor violence with a medal, Rankin
tr/ed as usual to lirik up his
argument with un-Americanism. t
Chicago?Federal, state and
municipal aid for hojsing projects
I
voct potatoes an<l livestock.
Most of the natives grow enough
od for their own needs. Increusi
production has been retarded by
\v in ices, insi'fficient trailnig
( ters in the interior, shortage
farm machinery, and a shortage
' trained agricultural personnel
direct the farm program. How
er. Angola is overcoming these
rticulties by establishing experlent
stations, breeding centers,
d by distributing-seeds, by build
g got d roads in the interior, and
; extending the railway lines;
ows are sold to the natives at
st. and professional agriculturalts
are being trained in the
hools and colleges to help imovtr
production methods:
The extent to which Angola can
)p si pply agricnll *al products
the United Nations now "and
iring the postwar era rs seer in
e rising exports lrom the colony.
i>rn has increased from 71,000
ort tons in 1900 to 170,000 short
ns in 15141; sugar- from lb.000
iort tons ill 15>:i:l t? 10.100 shi.rt
ns ii- 15>41, coffee from 11,000
iort tons in 100.'} to 15,000 short
ns in 15111, and beans from 0,000
ns in 1000 to 11.000 tons two
,*ars ago. Livestock nrndiirti<-??
-handicapped by unfavorable cliate,
tsetse Hies and ticks, and
r the attitude of the natives tow d
cattle. Meat, is not a r-gur
part of the diet. Except on
ast days healthy animals" aiv
trely killed for food. Tlfe naves
regard their cattle very Viijjfh.
They are "not only-'considered
prized form of wealth, but are
Fter surrounded by religious beefs.
In 1 1'35 there were only
fkithOOt) cattle in irti".ATT?nlar" In
?r own country. Texas alone?rpr
heduled to produce nearly three
nies as many cattle and- calves
lis year. ?
?r low-income groups is as imurtat
t to so -inI progress as gotinment
assistance i n public
ealt'h and educational programs,
obert R. Taylor, chairman of the
hicago Housing authority, told
le monthly forum assembly o1
le Chicago-Tu&kcgee-^jLk-b last
unday afternoon. O/bservi; g
lat the living conditions of N'eroes
in particular ami the citi?nry
in general i n eornectron
ith residential space are most
cute in some cities in various
arts of the United States, he urg
i - social agencies and other
roups of community ofganizu>t
in the housnnr question?as?a
attor of moral Ufa! economic upft
Hollywood?The .fune^20~e'ditton
Collier's magazine in an-artitde
/ Kyle Cri.hton, calls Lena,
or:V, young singer, "the most
i? tacular occurrence known in
joiiywoou since me KUtlolpli Valitino
funeral."
Speaking of the way in which
io was wilcUy-!- praised on her
l ot here, the article said:
"In the very nature .of things
ich .adulation could lead only to
icrative servitude In one of the
noma's concentration camps and
i due course Miss Home was
nind over for a period of seven
furs to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Washington- -The Ethiopian gov
nment is looking about for a
to for a legation here, it has been
arned.
Simultaneous with this discloire,
a State Department spokesar.
revealed that the United
tates Government is reopening
s hrgati'on in Addis Ababa, the
byssinia capital, and that John
. Caldwell, a career diplomat,
ill take up duties there as Minis
r Resident and Cor.sul Genera!
Rowing a two week vacation on
From New York it is learned
so that the Liberian governent
looks ^favorably upon the
tablishment ot a legation i rr
ashington, 'but that the chief
indicap at the moment is finding
e funds to maintain it. The cost
' - r
?f
| STATE A. & 1
| Orangebu
X ANNOl
i| The 29th Annual !
;{; t June 14 to Au
j 4* ' " """
jY ' Regular collegiate course
'$ and Sciences, Edueatio:
X and Home I
X Special courses for Prii
? % cj j;
Small Rura
[jj* Modern Library, Dovnnt
l|f EXTENSION SIJ1V
Thirty Day
| GREENVILLE
X ROCK HILL --X
DARLINGTON
4* (11\HLESTON
X " :?
4* For further information
| DIRECTOR OF T1
1 , t St
I
~ BENEDIC
SUMMER
Columbi;
Monday, June 7 thri
(FIRST SI'
Monday, July 12, thri
w(SECOND S
A Full Quarter of Work
of Bachelor of Arts and
Professional Courses in
THE HOARDING DEPARTMEN*
WILL BE
Foi^ Additional Information
Samuel K. Higgins, Presider
Allen University or
Columbia, S. C.
! is fs-tmiatotj variou?iy at from i
^2">,U00 n? $"0,000 annually. c
I
. >V
Washir gton ?Two bouts o 1 ^
something more than passing importance
hav? been booked for ^
the capital lh<* first of whicn
flinging together the formei y
lightweight champion Beau Jack
and Maxie Starr of Wilmington,
I I)el? was to have been held Morday
night at Griffith' stadium. j
Chicago?The Joe Louis Service j
guild, under the leadership o f t
Mrs. Marva Louis Barrow, -wife of j
Sgt. Joe Louis, heavyweight tham
" niohship of the world, entertained 500
sailors from Great', Lakes
Training station, Monday, at the
Savoy ballroom. 1
The Great Lakes Naval Train-> i
:ng station band furnished music, u
vhile stars from the Rhumboogie i 1
Cafe and other welt know*n figures t
of the theatrical world were fea- }
turedr The party was planned, s
according to Mrs. Bftrrow, to fur- i
nish wholesome entertainment for
>he fightwg-ro^n?of-otcr Njavy and a,
to sell wdr bonds and stamps. The 1
guild hopes to complete a goal of i
$100,000 as a result of the dance. ] i
I h
Baltimore?Expressing t h e J
viewpoint that efforts looking tow. L
aru an increase in temperance are i
wtowbAjr..ttvuAM!T*V i Wlvi^nSrrrff*---'I'V;TTW">'
1 ' -rr-r?r* M *
M
i - -
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Saturday, June 26, 1943.
M. COLLEGE 1
rg, s. e. . I
fNCES 5C
_ 4
Summer Session |
[gust 4, 1943 ;[
a in Agriculture, Arts ~|c
n, Vocational Trades 4
Economics.
neipals and Teachers 3
1 Schools y
oriea and Dining Hall <>
IMER SCHOOLS |[
Sessions - ?> #
June 21 ^
TT7_ i?June 21?3r ?
June 28 4
July 5 ?
and bulletin, write:
[IE SUMMER SESSION, j 0)
ate A. & M. College, X
Orangeburg, S. C. 4
X~>*,x^KK~X^X~X~X~:~X~>?X.
I?
1 - ALLLN ?m
SCHOOL ?
a, S. C.
1 Saturday, July 10
1SSION)
i Saturday, Aug. 14
ESSION)
Leading to the Degrees
I Bachelor of Science.
Education aid Music
rs OF BOTH INSTITUTIONS
MAILABLE
Write:
it G. E. Nelson, Director
Benedict College
Columbia, S. C. .
HaauMMnManDMDBM
ncreasirgly. important mid nee- sr.an,'
in Negro life, Mrs. Viola
I ill Why to, director of Negro
vork in the Women's Christian
temperance union, described the
mien's objectives in an interview
hvs week.
"The ultimate goal of the
iVCTU in its work aniopg colored t <'
.cople is.the same as its goal anong
white people. We seek to
nuke the world a better place to
ive in?to increase and maintain
h?* MPiMPiti iiTTl h itnhinouc HnYontr.
"V ?VJ ,,?wr,..vuo ww.w..hug
to each home and to secure l'or
aih .child his malienable rights,
>1is. liili said. i
New -York?"Kun Little Chilun",
the musical based upon primtive
southern life, but with a gulixy
of swell tunes, is scheduled to
eturn to Broadway. It first hit
he boards in New York some 1U
ears, ago and was reasonably
successful. Hall Johnson's group
s leatured.
Year before last rn Hollywood,
c+UvClurence -Muse-doing the stag
ng, it appeared as a federal receation
music project with govern
nent backing. Clarence Muse
tagod it, modernizing it and it
an for 5U weeks. Among the
.ackers are George Jessel and
rleyer Uavis.
/TV,"-"
MORE GAS 11 *
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