The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 08, 1944, Image 1
) r$fICT0RY
I 1 MAT
] > Y w tooted mm
' | BONDS?STAMPS 1 j
~VOL. yiX^N'O:^?|
Ruth Taylor, Hfl
?Inspiration,?41
Democracy ,fj|
New York, D e c. 29?
I ?forward tho tradition whe^fr jg f
I assistant picks up tho thmfl 1
fife of useful services,
Taylor, for years cd i tori aide ^to 5
.he late Dr. Charles Stcldt? h'c '
workingman's pastor, ftijfif- c
the 'TjatFor '1'emplc, and iKniuy
snown writer on inspirnlH ^bid
social subjects, -is contiig the
work launched by her niftTs
A vigorous persona? miss a
Taylor herself h a s a#re<i un- ^
- usual recognition?for hHHjflngs ?
Pi the cause of Dcnioci^^jbugh
vui, nil.- uimeu MateflSMChree
v.cekly editorials to thtlfcoppress ,v
the rural weekly pros?'.'Be Nenress
appear in over tW phblicawith
her radio and MB work
give her an audiencff lfcrge as .
that of any publicist iAtjl'erica to ^
M i?Ts Taylor's hri Mhowlcdge *
of social, econoniiqWs political
-sivg travel -throu gh tfilurop^nur ~
\ trends comes partisj^fcm extenv'
the United States. fltjpites a
fhe thinks and pAwB courage- ^
(lusly the facts^fo&^and hu-man
Interest in a sption. Modest ^
_^nuuy tactful, jy Knows when I
Vncl how to use Mpht fi'om the |'
Soulder languarf^
In association mh Dr. Stelzle,
ss Taujor hasfifcd many relijous
and sociatfilfare organizabns.
Her cared^Jhrted with the ^
J< oral CouncilKJaic Churches hi \
wiea, btrtrsfryersonally const-'
her mosflpful service to
Ji! occurred t&pZ the time she ,
with jfc, American Red
. Here si | helped explain the "
of the DdPCross to working ,
and .writt, to broaden ,
mong the gS mass of people
sympathy atJunderstanding for-^
an organizaiq devoted to human
welfare. Sl/yxplained the Red
?Cross in i;u|y terms that every
cum could Understand. At the n
same tinn?e helped the Red =
' Cross knuSnd understand thv
|)robl"||)c M tile nttitndiw?jj?J_ J
working? jJW'le. (
"My pu#>sc in all of nvy work
and -writhflis to express the ideal
dcmoc^By as it should be," says <
Miss Ta?r, "a democracy free ,
from prwdice against any group, \
race, reWiOn or class a democva- v
fy free jfom discrimination; a de- v
mocracjdn which the good of the
majoritjff rs the wish of all and
where lie majority respects the ,
rigVts of the minority; a democva- t
is liberty without ^^Hn^Bedom
without selfish>i
^B,By without patronage i
){- without mawkrehness. [
e?t ^Rrj^Khout bigotry."
\>^ ^K^Krand Rani,1st educated i
aotvV K(Bnd now living in New
Taylor champions the
\)V*otV eHpm?cracy as a typicai
^i^Jllere is her own quaint t
yjv-- or ner ancestry; t
Ae^* \fl Bier's father's people had t
V Yvcftt' 1 earliest of the Pennsyl- (
l. shortly after Perm--*
|p mother's people were !
11^ s in the Shenandoah :
M g??- that was the farthest
jXBx?. stated regularly
My mother's father's
^^J^sturdy Scotch Prescrossed
lh^ seas to J
tre^ f?r liberty of t
father's mother's
Ironi Germanyj>k>ng |
^ " nc^'ca^. "P* 1
^&?WgWVER THE TOP
H. <Ae*wo schools ton
TT V
E\' "]j 100 per cent
sale of Christ
**ools had been
if $800
^ jting to $1,- .
Hj ^ ^Te sum waa
\ 'mers; pupils
m JlaV1'029,88, e1"
HL ^p>%pal of Car r~*T~
1 wa? chatrLmT
V ?
A^tl? Negro ;
Bf*n\lSaxon ele>
m?nT 'V Howard !
tl'i /l8; Wav*
Bp*. 1 $24$.82;
Bffj ? ?C^00l|_
t?
legro Farmers Hel]
Wore Beans For U. i
'
Although Negro farmers, like J
he other' farmers of the South, ?
row dry beans and peas mainly *
i>i iiuine vonsumpuon, tne lact
hat they are not buying theirs oft" j
he grocers' shelves contributes
ubstantially to the assurance that
J. S. civilians will receive a larg- j
V share of the bean and pea suply
git en this year. j
Our civilians will rece+ve-44-,l>00,00
100 lb.)' bays or half of the
upply of dry beans allocated for11
needs in 1944 and two million
iags, or 29 percent of the supply
f dry beans, tlic_ULar_Food_Ad-?
iirnistrafion said last week in an
ipuncing allocations for the new
ear.
Dry Beans and peas are highly
lutritious. They contain considerable
quantities cf proteins and
,lso iron, thiamine, i*n cianp(0tf.
ilso iron, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin,
and are widely used as
ubstitutes anxTextcndcrs for meat
lishes.
-Although the?1943?hnrvestivas ?
he greatest rn history, the demand
for dry beans and peas was ?>
lso great. A lieavy reliance on r
cans-and peas as a supplement to d
nimal protein foods, plus the fact p
hat they _are a desirable food for _b
ehabilitation purposes caused de- i;
lands to exceed supplies. c
Allocations represent the plan- v
ltd division ol' expected food suplies
to take care of civilians needs ->
ur armed forces, our allies and .j
ther friendly nations and liberal- ,
d areas. Kach gi'nnp ii-.?
equirements to the. Food Requirements
and Allocations committee, i'.
<hich after careful consideration. 1
its up quotas. a
Food is" allocated for the year 'I
y_ quarters.?Far?the lirrt quur
cr,. allocations are definite, but '
he last three quarters ai'(. Jcnta- T
ive. This allows for sudden I*
hifts in supply and demand in I
ertuin areas and places the gov- n
rnment in a position to me- t ur- i:
rent martime requirements.
i
I.O.SIVh.L TOKN A DO
SPEAKING?
I
Hello World! I am speaking t
roni St Lout's, Missouri.- I spent
he Christmas here in St. Louis. I
lave had an enjoyabl0 time, met
vith hundreds of friends. I am lca ?Hg
tonight for Little llock, Ark- .j
nsas, from there to New Orleans c
iiid February in Florida except the t
ind Florida. I will spend January
une that I will be the BisTiops'
Jount'il In Birmingham. 1 am sorry ^
o say owing to thc. holidays I have ^
ft been able to get the reports and
am not able to trive the neveent
tgc this week in St. Loui-s and East c
it. Louis, Illinois. Eighty percent ^
f the delegates that I talked with 1
ire in favor of Rev. E. A. Adams
eing elevated to the Bishopric. At 1
.his writing I feel safe in saying '
hat Dr. Adams will be the first ^
novated, and don't forget Dr. v
ieorgc. Sims. And when you look '
lev. Bonner knows He, is in the *
aco (:
Watch this column for the ac- '
urate peroentagr**jext week. Send s
1 1 mail to R O. Box' 128, Littla
^ock, Arkansas "Old TTv " was on
' l
Lc train in the sleeper. Hot hirs- ?
^and was sleep and the porter was
shining shoes. He would take one
rair into the smoker, shine, bring
lack, get?another.?"Viv?watched im
and when he reached to get her
.usband's?shoes, to shine, "Viv ~
screamed and said, "I have been
vatching you all ni'ght taking,shoes
lying them on. Put my husband's
Hoes down, they may fit your feet"
.nd awakened all the people in a
tampede. After all, old Viv was
vatching. So long, will be on the
iii next wcok-ovvr Station P. M. K- _
); C. .
i? :
? ?
7ojii'TH7TSTKrH"cTTiSrr? ,
FIGHT aS
JANUARY 14.31 bSSSSB* 1
; . i
?194.25; Carver junior high school *
?89.28; Booker Washington Hts. *
?.19.1(1; and Ridgewood $31.16. r
The total sales are reported as 1
the W..MT rhftde "In the city's J (
Megro schools. c
V >' e'
U '
?
ftc $
?-I
j Assure h
Civilians
flakes Excellent
iecord
J nft. J. S. I3EXX. JR.
During the time that the Rcvernd
J. S. Bonn. Jr.. has been in
fhUadelphia he has, without a
oubt. proven' his business ability
o the extent that the Negro Cham
ou-oC Con:mcrce of .this eiiy. has
nanimously elected hint as their
xc.culive secretary for It'll., l.ast
ear, under his direction, the oranization
raised over five thousnd
-dollars. He supervised the
nileci' ni. compilhtionT^TTd publiation
of.llit> first complete Dircc-u-y?of?Negro?i
uninorr,?and "prossional
men and women of Piiijdejphia,
The Chamber is now
perating with a budget, and is a
oworful factor in the civic life of
>0 race here. Dr. Benn is eel i toru+nHger?o
i the ."Co-Ordinalur"y
fficial organ of the Fiyst Episcoal
distrjet, and president of the
iTst District A. C. hi. League,
le is also a member of the Natjnal
Negro Business League and
* often mentioned in business aiuT
inirch circles for a JTrusted posiion
in the near future. ,
tock Hill tEelebnates
Emancipation
Proclamation
On January first the Emancipaion
Proclamation ceremonies furished
a scene of great solemnity,
"he services were, held at Emmett
icott" High School, and were under
he auspices of the Civic Clubs
Committee. The main feature of
)er.n Gurney E. Nelson, of Benelict
College, "Columbia.
The Civic Clubs Committee is a
jroup of individuals-representing
he churches, schools. Elks, Daugher
Elks, Masons, Eastern Star,
Cornell's Federated TTub and Veto
ans Foreign Wars. This organiation
was made possible through
he efforts of Rev. J. D. Kucker,'
vhose civic work has been most
loticeable during his three years
is. pastor of?the Prospect?Bapist
Church. "Rev. Rucker is also
lirector of the department of reigious
education and dean of the
chool of methods of the South
Continued on Page 8
T
71
Stl |pk^pK flMMHMK *m
The above are members present
dave. Left to right: I). S. Byrd
>f Ushers committee; Connie Wa
if Musix: committee; Richard Cum
Sailey, member; Charlie Tucker, i
Stoddard, chairman qf the Enterta
>er; Lizzie Saxon, member; Clare
>er; Cynthia Byrd, chairman of p
nember Walter1 Saxon, member; A
?er and shop instructor; Thomas 1
"tfeophus Cunningham, secretary;
lave idea; Ben GriUin,.president
l&Ittw
JOLUMHIA, SOUTH CAEOUN
Dr. J. J. StarksrPf
College Dies At Hs;
I- M
*
* ui t' mfjill I
?
Dr. J. J. Siarks, for the part 11 j*
pears president of Hcnodi.t col-j
lojrc\ (lied Tuesday lyirht. Jair/ary i"
1. 15)4-1 at 7 o'clock at iho Goo I j i
Samaritan-Wavcrlcy hospital. II: ;
was stricken ill on Do ember :M I
n i?h+s?condil 'on?became coiitin-"
uous'y worse-unt'l his death.
Funexal services wilL he-held-in j i
Antisdol chapel. Cone Met college.
it noon Friday.
Doctor Sarks was horn on a farm |
-m?(ircomvood county. April 15.
1872. His- father, F.li Stark.-;. was j
fl farmer ami was the son of Kdmond
Starks, a native African. |
firs mother, before her marriage, | .
?vas Flora Jones, who. was a
laugluc"rTf "her master. p
Doctor Stf.iks grew up on the]
farm and attended the neighbor- j
'tool school. At the ag? of 10. he j
, was converted and joined the Hap- '
list church. Almost?immediately j
he felt called to the work of th" j
_ # {? - >
ministry. It was ten years later,
however, hcl'ore ho was ready to'
Rev\ Robt. H. Wilson ;
Appeals To Columbia
Youth
In the meetin"* of the X A ATP I
r
on December 10. when the election !
H. Wilson, assistant pastor of Zion i
Baptist church, was elected Youth
Leader. As youth leader. Rev. I
rYilson is" responsible for the organization
of a youth department
of th0 Columbia Branch.
IWhon interviewed this week, the
couth leader expressed th0 hop.*
of reaching1 every young Negro in
Columbia in time for the first
mooting. Sunday, January 0. at
f.:.10 o'clock at Zion Bc.pt. church.
He felt stirt. that evevv Negro "
\outh would take this opportunity
to legally fight for his right to
j livo in America and enjoy fill!
j American citizenship. The mem- |
bership ..fee is only fifty cents.
i n lfn?T^f
; at one of the meetings of the Mi
, chairman of theTransportation coi
lker, member; Annie Hell -Sullivan,
lintrham. chairman of Sick rnmiiiiltn
member; Annie B. Hawthorne, a tea
inment committee; A. N. Saxon, me
e Barksdale, member; Clara Fergerh
'innnce committee; Ruby Williams,
1. ft. Sitton, teacher; Gussre Chiles,
''urgerson, member and defense teacl
Prof. M. M. Sitton, principal of Rd
of the Adult Educational eonetev^j
i
lt& i
A, SATURDAY, JANUARY
Safest of Benedict
#
ipital . .
y
WS xHL
Jfl
3RerwKff23BnISWpylHKji3adsHHBHH
uko tip ihc work. Tie showed his
: et-itt'.iott of the importance of
lite work ahead of him a? a roli
rirous leader by devoting tnosc
rears to a thorough preparation o1
himself for the task.
?Ihivtur Starks. after leaving the
i lira! school, went to Brewer Norevai
at Brentwood,- lie then maMkndalod
in the English couvsP a!
Benedict coHesre and completed the
oar.se in 18!>1. After that, lu
?K ibrarTtrrii?,,7C7V..,.? .. <
' . I \ C*l?k 1 V^UIUI k uwi <1 '
M'oioluui:o. winning his bachelor'?
ice'rcc in 1898. Ho did hrs theo
'ojri.al work at the same institir
ion from which ho had the D. I)
lc-grce.
a' m-tried to Julia A. Sherani
of .Vii'lfrfon county, who was edu
tat id at Ciark university and whc
'v.u before her nvarwnrje, a teaehtn
in thy-pamJc schools."
T'e was ordained to the full worl
of the ministry in 1898. His first
Cbntinued on page . .*>
Attorney Thuifgood
Marshall Coming
V,r. Hmrgood Marshall. Specia
Counsel of XA\CP will attend th<
looting of The Negro Citizens
jar.v 20th in Columbia, and will lx
the public guest speaker that nib
in Zion Baptist church, Rev. J. P
Keeder, pastor. Attorney . Mar
-hall is coming to confer with At
rorney Harold R. Boulware in prej
u at ion tor trial of "Th.- Teacher*
(Equalization Suit" to be tried ii
Charleston. Mr. Marshall will al
co "give a resume of the "Texai
Pvmmvv Piico *' \vh?r?Vi lme honri nv
;ne(l before The United States Sn
pi erne Court, and is to be re-ar
trued .pTrmrrry 1 Oih.?1 ?
A business, meeting of The Cit
iz'en.C Committee will be held prioi
to the public meeting.
E. A. ADAMS, President
% M. ITIN'TOX, Sect'y.
S .
jeM
L Carmcl Adult Educational con
umittee; noyd walker, chairmai
member; J. L. Sullivan, chairmai
.lohn II, Sextor^, member; Jame
thcr; V. L. BrowTi, teacher; Susii
mbcr; Gladys Cunningham, mem
on, member; Mariah Grrffin, mem
member; Minnie Maude Saxon
lticmber; Gilyard Bnrksdale, mem
trcr; Roy Houston, vice president
,ho<y*nd originator of the con
8, 1944
On National Repub
THE SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
CONFERENCE
A few weeks ago I answered the
Annual Conference Toll cull Tor The"
f)j st time. For the past 23 years
( have been a superannuate of the
California and the Southern California
conferences. I have witnessed
and shared in the growth
)i the work since the ays when
the entire area was a frontier. We
nave not had a poor Bishop on
the Pacific Coast, but it is clear
that none lias ever done a great >
or work than is now being aeeorn:
pi>shed by our little giant. Bishop
Noah Wellington Williams.
i TheP'o Is now not a burdensome
. debt . in our entire conference.
. Within tlie past three years .large
henn rvfV lv%?
. A. M. E. church, (dth and Tpwne)
> llcv. Frederick D. Jordan, pastor;
First A. J I. E. church, Passadena,
; Rev. J. A. Dabes, pastor; First A.
. M. E church, Santa Monica, Rev.
. Alfred K. Quinn, }>astor; Ward
, ; impel, Rev. J. W. Price, pastor.
Bethel,* Rev. J. C. 'White, pastoi
t- and Bethel, San Diego, Rvv. Lt~H?
I Owens, pastor. Before this year
. is out others will join the list. Four
> hew congregations have recently
been established in the city.
Our conference reeked one ol
; the finest entertainments in its hist
lory. The host-pastor, Rev. Jordan
and his gitat church had everything
in readiness for us. Food
vq/j abundant and hospitality unlimited.
Then on Sunday morning
Continued on Page 5
II
|Rev. S. H. Lewis
Heads KansasJ^ity
n- -1 ^.T A A
? orancn i>AAtr
The Rev. S. fl. Lewis, pastor of
First A.M. 10. church, was elected
president of the Kansas City, Kan.,
, branch of the N A A CP. Sunday, at
' the annual meotintr at Mt. Olive
1 Baptist church, of which the Rev
. S. M. Mitchell is pastor.
5 The well-known minister had
hjicn active in local civic affairs
e\ei since coming here about four
. vears &go. JI0 did not seek the
?was- prevailed upon by
.his friends to accept the candidar
f'V I
I'pon accepting: the position the]
Lev. Mr. Lewis said that the N- I
A.A.C.P. needs no introduction, its
past and present contributions to
rociat, rconnlriTcj political and
spiritual adjustment of the Negro
race warrants the wholehearted
support of all Americans; The
pastor stated that, the N A X C P
must and will, blaze the trail for
_ i ighteourv socrah adjustment in?the
post-war world.
? Other officers chosen Sunday
were: I,. J. Ollison, first vice-president;
James A. Hamlett, second
vice-president, and Shelly McClen
' tion, treasurer.
An address, "The Negro
- UuiililJUod on Page 2~
Scarborough Named
- "Man of the Year"
J By Farm Magazine
* Julian II. Scarborough, president
e of the federal Land B$nk of Co'
lumbia, Which serves the two Ca".rolmas,
Georgia, and Florida, has
i been named 1943 "Man of the
- Vear" In service to agriculture in
I South Carolina, by the Progres
?ive Farther, vC?Il known farm
f
t
PRIC
dican Committee
'Washington, D. C.?When the
Republican National committee
meets in Chicago, 111., January 1,0
it will mark the beginning of the
20th year for the wellknown party
leader. Mr. Ilowarcl holds a very
unique place in the political life of
America. He is the only male
member ol this committee and because
o^ this distinction is frequent
ly called upon to make decl'sron for
his state and party that no othei
person of color enjoys.
It is to be remembered that thf
person who represents a state cr
the National committee .is consid"reTTt
lie JiIT lar head ot his paTfy"
in that state. This means that he
letermires the policy and proteinic
oi' his party in thai slate. Mr
Il\)ward is the highest ranking .No
gro politician m America- in that
he is the only Negro member of
the National committee of any
political parly,
It recent years it has become o(
areat concern to him that Negroes
in other states busy themselves
in polities to the extent that others
'.ill he named to 'the committee.
The lack of interest and knowledge
Negroes of political science
makes it appear that unless
iGinetlkng is done very soon that
:his high distinction will pass from
!he race when he retires,
In making the appeal for.an av.ondment
to the poll tax bill he
lcfiniteiy made it clear that lie
>v;es making the fight so that it
vor.ld ihi- m H1 in in- i?1~ Vr?
trro voters in the poll-tax states
tnd should serve as the spark that
"enables Negroes to enjoy the
rights of first-rate citizensnip.
lie is desi rotis that Negroes tak0
exercise that-privilcge to the extent
that will make them felt and
Jieard. IIe advises that all Negro?
.'s should have an active part in
politics and buiid strong political
organizations.
Tn some circles it has already
been discussed that Mr, Howard is
the man who will be able to stop
~Ui<? ?uin~ B444xh?<?Vftntds and supporters
from Mississippi and from
all over the country are talking of
tunning him against the race-bait"ng
senator. It is the consensus
of opinion that should the Negro
vote be turned loose in the state
that the wellknown lawyer will unseat
the talking senator.
907 th Air Jlase Security Bn.,
APO 520, c.o Postmaster,
New York, N. Y., USA,
December 19, 1943
The ' Palmetto Leader,
Columbia. Routh Carolina
United States of America
i
TiJ-ntlemen:
This letter i* writ ten on hehnlfof
the men in the i)07th Air Base
j Security Battalion who are natives
of South Carolina. Not in!
frequently have we read of what
j is being done in South Carolina
and in other States to create a
trons'cronsness of one's responsibility
in this struggle for the preservation
of the Democratic Ideal
whether he is a soldier taking
part in the actual fighting, or
whether he is a civilian. We are
to se<? copies of the Leader come
i
in, i iii v?u miiiw nuvi iney win
bring back memories of days
when there was no war and we
went about our daily tasks in a
peaceful world. We further notice
that the various churches are
playing a very noble part in keep
ing alive the knowledge of Clod
in the hearts of men. It is' more
than gratifying to know that the
institutions responsible for unifying
our culture and traditions
are Tfiakitig progress as lime goes
by.
We played pur part in the North
| African campaign, and were the
' nrst American Troops to be stationed
in Tunis after its fall rntc
Allied hands. Throughout our
activity in North Africa we have
carried with us the true American
way of conducting ourselves. It
has been a long time since we have
seen America, and naturally there
! 's much anxiety on our part to rettifrn
to our homes, but in the mean
time, we are setting ourselves -to
t?=?Continued on P&ga*' ?
rrrrr . .
1 jH
t: j
I
? y fl
For VICI-^J
I I lSra aiul
Lf KS'-rtH
?ij5Iowa
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E: 5 CENTS PER COPk? *JckB
ANP News 3h*? J
RELEASED WED., JAN.
liberty ship in honor df tl|| JH
Dr. John Hope, president oi^iroEgpH
er Atlanta university mfbg pr^lfl
nized as one of the =sd forcesVfl
Ftandmg educator, weftfcKinrie I
this week, by John ts?e Her I
commissioner, and ch III.
rhip naming commit
No definite was "I
as to when the ship, JoV*' -B
.vouid be launched, althoi^ s,,enf V I
mody stated that the p ^?le
latc Will be "before
Washington -The i5555tif"lj| 9
chute InTantry company, firstnj^H
gro paracuhte unit in the A/falJ
ran army, will be activated
Conning-, Ga., under the co^^^l
of Brig. Gen. Lee Donovan. I
Washington ? Blatta Ephvman I
Tweeldo Medhem, accredited i^frica I
iater here from Ethiopia,
eently gTve.i a Washington llwers ^B
Lion by hi., nation. Located?has
the former embassy of Francke Eu- fl
the legation of Thailand, the | East
belonged to Frederick St<d Con- ^B
former U. S. minister to Svfc mo-^^B
1'he nesv Ethiopian i,^/y)eseTi4 mail^B
m listed among the 53 accrc&SAj^B
ninraters to this country. ?MH
Chicago?Development of afjpnlH
\sorrow cotton picker has beer .^no^B
aounced by officials of the
rational Harvester company,
nedict Hon?the nesv machine!* ^^^B
esolut ionize the great cottojr~^B
lustry of the south. InternsiF^B
tl Harvester officials are waiSH
lhe approval of an applicationnl H
with the war production bolar?^| H
construct a new plant in MamnH
Tor future mass j>-^duc?ioisyjti
tsvo-rosv cotton picking 'ViolUB
sscre held here last week forefcjJjPB
M.'Dolphia Sr.,. ?9^one of th^^gH
Negro tosvn's first citizens, j lso fl H
ing here in 1903 from BcP tak I H
Ada., he was one of the small ^ fj B
of pioneers who incorj?oratco^n(j
fcy. TTiTsyas also an extenslfrtli^B
aolder in this area. Survis^T' |||
dre three daughters, live
svidow, three grandchildrf^e^jH
tWffX ^
c??\/ A iMlUliiiiUlt'fl. U)W?
Atlanta?Sgt. Joseph LoiJra|
row of the United Statesfflf^J
heavyweight champion oSffl I
world, "when he stepped fri? H
Eastern Airlines plane, cc'^SH
disrupted the smoothly ?[,jdH
-irice force of lln *i llnnliM
ripal airport Tuesday-morrBP*?J H
Dispatchers, .meterologistMJjj^B H
ographors, policemen, pilotV^I
pletely shoving the Negro
'lo the hack, suriounded thgVH
pion seeking mitogr-aaJis.^PIM H
\>,mm I
nd pocketbooks. *|fl
The cliampion revealed thH
oause in Atlanta followed aH
Christmas respite which he I H
n New York City with MarvH H
.he baby, Jacqueline. . He r<H
:o discuss the reported rrft inj^|
narriage or the Bill Stern QQ
ast announcement that he m.J H
wed Lena Home. H
Louis will continue his*^H
Iouildmg tour in the fourtfl
cice com man d through _ J JH
20. after which, ho cowl
I in the making fo> him lynci pis? H
ty to put on their show Ib^H
hoys overseas. In the party B
-rfwh- arc Fgt. James feafrl, u
vValker Smith, tetter IcnJwnB I
Sugar Ray Robinson;
Wilson, Cpl. fiob Smith a'nti M|sl I
George' Nicholson, the latter tfl H
iparrimg partners for foc if. I
| rmy post exhibition matches, H H
' I
Wilberforce?The QQ yea* ?
Tnter-Universitjr conncil of
ast week invited Writer forc^M H
membership. The membertjB I
elude the president of tthefl
I ut ion, Charles H. Weaji^M f|j
E. Hughes,
Hurl C -T?r>lri???i A_._t
.r.- ,7
superm tety "TT^|jrn
r-.-OHi <\f ; jLNH
t,niiver3yitcept Lifofl
wclcor fl
vefePV - nl?r