Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 31

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1m T-1 1 OAKLAND ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES BV LJpLILAH L. REASLEV STS COUTIN 3j THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. FOR. EASTBAY BOY SCC SCOUT Race-Relation secretary, Federal Area Council Oakland ii-t (In i-inn di i-inn Calendar meet in Hamilti Si I'hinp. p.

llOol. 4 a-lintjilon lionl, p. ni. The following Interesting news comes from the Federal Council of! Churches of Christ in America un- der daie of October 27, from their New York office: that. I on the coming Sunday the rhurchhs of the nation should make public confession of the sin of because of the lynching in Princess I Anne.

last week, was made! by Rev. Dr. Samuel McCrea i ('avert, general secretary of the: Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Dr. Calvert's statement was as follows: have no hesitation in Nov.

Nov. No. Nm. Nov. Dec.

Drr. Dec. I.ii-t in in is-1 it i id 'i i Scout Ir.tiniim colli" I 111 111 i It IrinK I ike-iilc Caliber-' training coiir-r, 7:. '10 p-. m.

2" Cnuni'il Miliums niei-l. 27 amp reunion dinner, amp 2S-2'l I. S. L. S.

P. I 1-3 Natinp online to Rig Stir 11 miiinl seouiris' mcctinc. Ihvulliiie for Eagle application Irt r. training in L.lkr-iile Plllllsr. lliinnml, course.

Lamp amp Diitiond, 6:1 p. in. for January court nf saie-i-eur Alameda Council Calendar Nov. Non. Nov.

Nov. Nov. No Slalf mrriiiig, 7:10 p. Srniitinalci" hoard of ilirrt in Hotel Alalllfilll. Hrl fiM-aiil championllip in.

20- I mop i fi in in 1 1 1 I'tiiuiar, l.i Srliool. 7:10 p. in. Presentation of swimming 2t 20-: 1-22 lib loader' rnnrtr. rroft nuil Griivr Street, Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council I vecntivr hoard nieeliiig.

12:17 noon, Hotel Whitecolton. 7 Interim meeting, 12:1.7 noon, killriilge Coffee Simp. 8 nie.rting preparatory to the Sea Scout training course, p. Willnnl High School, Telegraph mid Stuart Street. A A EDA II nioiw cotinril tun.

1107 liroailmiy. liir liiecting am 1 dinner, 17 p. el, Porter School, Tlieiitre rfTHle Alameda liiidi inert trophic th I lierkele. allinglon Selionl p. ni.

Hnn- banner which will permanent property. First aid kits will to the Jhree teams hiciiwr number of are being presented remain as its be presented securing the points, which bv the Red Cross Clujpter. Visitors are welcome to see this competition, which will begin at 7:10 p. m. A large group of scouts of Alameda again assisted the Alameda Kiwanis Club in staging its annual Halloween party for kiddies, which was Meld on Park Street this year instead of in front Of the high school.

Assistant Scoiitmasler David Hosek rans. Troop 1. and Scoiht master R. G. Brown, Troop 12.

headed the scouts up ajtl gave valuable assistance. Scolders assisted in many ways, keeping the children in line, spectators back, tending flares, etc. Troop 12 of Alameda Council cil has been the first troop in this area to qualify for the special President Roo.sevclt award and will likely receive the trophy at the court of honor to be held in Lincoln School early in December. The President Roosevelt award is the result of Troop 12 having conducted an program wilh satisfactory attendance during the Year, having hail a net increase ol hoy membership suih increase having been the enrollmeirt of at least 50 per cenlif the bovs 12 years of age time of enroll ment. In qualifying for the award.

Troop 12 had a membership in crease of 15 scouts of vhoni 12 were 12 years of age. Troop 12 is sponsored by Alameda Aerie of F.agles. Gallic G. Brown is scoutmaster of the troop, assisted by Clyde Council and Kenneth Rich ardson, assistant seoiilina.lei s. I he troop rommiltee is composed of William H.

Hupps, William Rrody. C. C. Council, Waller Gib-j son, Alvin llovev-, Fiber! Hoag and Dr. R.

F. Gnljjiraith. The troop meets each Friday night at. thy Eagles Hall. I I I i I GIRL SCOUTS GIRL SCOUT Week has been fittingly observed by the troops of Oakland, not only a festive way by celebrating their founder's birthday, October 11, but by taking part in community service work.

Troop 1 held a dance at St. Andrew's Hall, and observed the week by awarding merit badges on gardening, hostess, first aid. and devoted two days of the week to community service. On November 1 a beach party to learn the art of outdoor cooking was given by the troop. During the past several weeks.

the girls of troop No. II have made scrap books, and on October 11 the patrol leaders with their captain. Mrs. Daniels, took them to the Children's Hospital. A costume Halloween party was held in the" evening.

The Parent -Teacher Association of Ihe John Swelt School sponsored whist pai'y last Friday, part of the benefits nf which will be used to get scout equipment, for the troop meeting at the school on Friday afternoons, and on November 1 the girls gave tea for their mothers. Troop No. 2. San T.eandro. held a Halloween party, and each patrol presented a skit as part of the evening's entertainment.

The owl and squirrel patrols of troop No. 11 enjoyed an ouldoor. party yesterday at l.akesidi Park, doing tin-can cookery and passing tests for second class On Monday afternoon. Oakland High School Pertained their mothers nt a Halloween party, The annual mothers' and daughters' dinner of troop No. 4 was voted a success when nineteen mothers were guests of their daughters at a dinner Served by the girls.

While the clean-up commiltees were clearing the tables, the patrol leaders, and seconds were teaching the mothers how to tie the kaiots learned in scouting. As part of the evening's entertainment knot games were played and June 1'mbright gave two Hawaiian dunces. At the regular weekly meeting of troop No. 2. F.velyn MeGovern and I.ee Kit a Kaiser were installed as tenderfoot scouts, and as a reward for perfect nt tendance during 1 he past year, Mildred Hicnok re ceived her gold attendance BERKELEY GIRL SCOUTS B': RKELEY.

Nov. 4. Next Monday evening the Girl Scout Leaders of Berkeley will be hostesses to Berkeley and Richmond leaders. The guests of honor be the Richmond director. Mrs.

Eimfy Greeley, who will tell of her expei ieijces at the national convention, recently held in Milwaukee. Wis. Special guests are Mrs A. Moller and Miss It. Burger.

"Brown Owls called 'Towhit-to whoo" And Tifiwnios had a grand poW wow: 10 p. m. Saturday oniniunily Church. al Northl' Chairman of is Mrs John the Brownie lenders McDonald, leader of Ihe pack at Northbrae Community Church. Girl Scout troops are calling for their copies of Ihe "Bag o' new seoul paper published by group of Girl Scouls nt the Lillle House.

11110 Shaltliek Avenue "Newsboys" are asked to come pmmptly for their copies. The stuff is composed of Dm is Koch. Marv Montgomery, Holly Presly. Pat Danforlh, Rosemary Langlieldl. Mary Kalhryn Dawson and Mar gerv Evernden.

Advisers are Mi a Riaelow Mi-t R. Underbill am Miss Alla-Fae Mnyliall. Girl Scouts, striving cooking are iiii'-eluig each Wednesday afternoon at the Lillle House, under direelion of Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes The girls in the eiass rue Svlvia Wall, Anita Magneson, Barbara Phillips. Lucille Casler.

Anna Louise Van Dyk. Dorolby MeCann. Ithoda Ayres, Roseinaj'ie vnr llacht, Virginia Oven: hire. Adelina llecb-ncr and Marjorie Scott; Two eoiirsef in home nursing are meeting Wednesday and Thursday afler-noons. under the inslruetiflu of Mrs J.

Hamiiion, R. N. Girl Senilis of Troop fi were color guards for Ihe Dad- Club of Ihe Washington School last week. The Y. M.

C. A. of Berkeley is offering the cooperation of its swimming staff and the use of its pool to Girl Scout troops. Joe Tibbetts has arranged for tuiies for Tronps 2 and 3 of Albany already, and dates for troops may he set at any time. Mrs.

ClaireFuller will meet Girl Scouts wdifiare ready to pass their reejiiirctnets for the Laundress. Needlewnan and a badges his Friday afternoon, No-vembei 4, After school. Special Girl Scout programs will be briLideast over nationwide networks Vin Thin sday. November 2. from 11:30 to 12:00 and Friday.

November 3, 5:00 to 5:15 p. m. Mrs. FranklinXrioosevelt will speak on the Check up wilh local station schedules as given in newspapers, for stations in the hook-up. Troops who celebrated Halloween wilh parties were St.

Joseph's, troop 13t captain, Miss Annafrcd Willard "troop 7, Mrs. J. H. Porter, captain. Mrs.

Porter reports that Mrs. F. B. Kirk will be assisting her in conducting the troop, in the future. RedCr oss Roll Call Quota of 2000 Set ALAMEDA.

Nov. 4. Alameda Red Cross Chapter officials today reireved a. copy of Governor Rolph's proclamation calling upon all citizens to respond to the annual Red Cross roll call, November 11 to 30, The quota for Alameda Chapter in Vhe campaign this year is 2000 members, according to Everett Farwell, president of the unit. COLLEGE STARTS 10ZND YEAR GETTYSBURG, Pa.

Gettysburg College, starting lis f02nd term this year. Is without a co-ed on the campus for the first time in 45 years. Directors- voted four years ago to accept no more girl students and the last of the co-eds were graduated In June. COUNCILS BERKELEY KHKF.I.F.Y, Nov. 4.

Troop 3li Halloween e.ht Camp their of Rcrkrloy gave a party at the Overt! I'liesday night, with cuts, and Troop of the Girl Scout and their captain, Hemerirh as ihe gusis A dinner for fit. prepared bv Mrs. Hardy, and the wives of several -troop committeemen of Troop 10. was served at The evening's program included a great variety of games; talks were given by Commissioner Adams, two of the troop committeemen, the assistant scoutmaster, and Scoutmaster Hardy: and stories were told by some of the guests. SKA SCOITING.

Reports from the eastern division indicate that each Sea Scout Ship in the divWhm is being visited regularly by Conimodore Walter Bedell and Commissioner Robert Henderson Commissioner Joseph Vargas of Richmond has been loaned to the Rei keley-Alhany division to assist in the organization of a new shin in Albany, Port Captain Tonv Almeida re-pnrls that the S. Farallone and the S. S. S. San Clcmente have been cruising almost every week since the beginning of school.

Ik-has ordered that no.Jioats are to leave the base November .10. The crew of the S. S. North-laud, which recently received a motor siHler. have been bard at work cleaning the boat in preparation for decking.

The S. S. -Tiger Shark cruised last week-end with 1fi hoys. Skipper Rasmussen, and Mates Patterson and Rasmussen aboard. At the Sea Scout Commissioners' Cahinet, or the 'Berkeley-Albany division, held last Wednesday evening, the entire staff was present.

Plans for the next few months were discussed and reports, made on the condition of all ships in the division. The final meeting preparatory to the Sea Scout training course, to take place November II to inclusive, will be hold Wednesday evening. November 8 at 7:10 in the Willaul lligli. School, on the cor ner of lelegraph Avenue and St unit 1, SUoot, Berkeley. Y-i, oi it oi honor.

TyfTip 5 held a Court Honor Monday. October 27. Damon Beard was advanced to Star rank. Byron I.owe and Charles Shane were raised to first class. Merit badges were awarded toiyron l.nwe.

Dick Grinned, D.unoi) Beard, Charles Shane and A la Krieger. HEALTH DIET ADVICE By Dr Frank NT Coy At'TIIOR Of WV TO MRAITM lanky Dspeplics riyspeplie is nod crank his lee puces make him one. anie pal lent change It is I liili- ating living so lli.it his roe- it him and he be- eonios ilii'iful has Ihat well fed. vital look. of gel in; his dice- I ion ad in: led.

In aeule attacks of indigestion, known as upsel stomach of sour slnruiieh, Iheie may be considerable pain, fever, and even vnmil -ing. but once Ihe attack passes the patient fully recovers within a short I iine. III ehronii headache, ri' ion. a to CIS in Ihe there may be i it I nig af Ihe hearl burn. 1 1 1 fe and pain or just of disliess anil a general he avilie; TelDpol ellloriic ii foehii tolier for those wilh I ton may he ga nod larso 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ies of wa-in meals The waler iio juice and so unpleasant fvmptoms i'il I I Ml id siill'eiing from inrii- l.v di tor hi dilutes which The go tun i ll try lo lead a Iran UUil.

even life. Tservoii': tension is always productive nf indigos! ion Newspaper men, edilors. surgeons and olhers loading an exacting life lind Ihat thev nncl refoim their if hah they I ions tf iudc ej iininale eating if uld keep their good diges- If afl.r proper food: ari den pa- gasllie (I lion! may rel ive Ii by Inking a jXi waler one hour after a men OTTiT' 111 is hnulri not lie used regulaily but only on occasion if too much pain esc Is. In some ea-es. a ili'-t shoiildjbe used if the slomaeh is clirumnlly -rn-.

flamed. It is to be noticed thatjhive who are weight-lifters and wrestlers with a good abdominal development practically never sulfer from This is because the nl- 'luminal nut tune. When good, shape, takes place. les are kept in good these muscles are in digestion inoie easily Qiirstioii Hi. l-l llli nti't filet may mHii-i-.

I I IVlsl HV HIT (II Tin- Tllbin 1SII soi 'K. nnly. I.etlri vl il'pn oi Isnslo- vplnnr. lmal'1 mil i-xcpi'd our of thr filiuiiiird, self- County Shrine Club To Elect on Nov. 22 SAN LEANDRO.

Nov. officers for Southern Alameda County Shrine Club will be elected al the mceling to be held here November 22, Herbert L. Landis. chairman announced today. Landis, with Dr.

W. E. Ross, Paul Brannon, Dr. Luther Michael, Farley Granger J. W.

De Con and A M. Garden are arranging the meeting, which will feature athletic entertainment to be sponsored by Alan Ward. Oakland Tribune sports wrilnr. Eastbay Gardeners Meet Tomorrow A meeting of the Eastbay Gardeners' Association will be held at 8 p. m.

tomorrow in room 237, Oakland Technical High school. Arthur Navlet will speak on "Interesting New Plants," following which thefe will be an address on the gardeners' NRA code and a discussion of the State sales tax. A report on chemical destruction of weeds in lawns will be heard. M. E.

Knapp is president and August Eli is A CONFUyvTl oter-s ie its of food a in I a mittee on national recovery re-1 eeived the enthusiastic response of fifteen national racial and interracial organizations. Each of these fifteen organizations has ode official representative on the joint committee through whetm its official action is made, but working with each representative ar-e a number of consultants from each participating organization who by conference and other activity are helping to get effective action on the crucial question of wages, hours, and other conditions of employmel Negro workers. The joint com mittee has pressed upon the Recov ery Administration pertinent lact-s and arguments and achieved some results that clearly irjdjciu flic power of such groups acting to- gether." The last statement will be of' great value to the committee in Oakland now working to have an Urban League branch established in this city. They are holding weekly meetings and last week conducted a luncheon when they had as guest an Inter-racial group who pledged their support. Attending this meeting as chairman of publicity Delilah L.

Bcasley read the following news direct from New Y'ork office of the National Urban League: "The Emergency Advisory Council known throughout the country by the initials EAC, which has been organized under the direction of T. Arnold Hill, director of the Depart ment of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, is now functioning in thirty States with the organization of the other States of the Union proceeding rapidly. "In St. Louis the EAC succeeded in securing the appointment lit 1.1, 1 111 III. IllUIOIH II" tiee Hnd broker, to the mediation board apd Robert N.

Owens, coun-sellor-al-law, to the compliance board. In addition to these two men, nine Negroes have been appointed to the regular NRA committee of St. Louis. The mediation and compliance boards of St. Louis have jurisdiction over an area cov- rrinH aboul 1,100.000 people.

In Maryland. Negroes are serving on administrative boards in only three counties and the EAC is making an effort to secure further representation of Negroes to the mediation and compliance boards of the NRA. Arnold Hill recently appealed to Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary nf Labor, for consideration 'of Negroes in the organization of the new bureau under the Department of Labor, which bureau is to be known as the Division of Labor Service and Labor Standards. Hill in his letter to Miss Perkins said: have seen from recent press notices that a new bureau is to be established in the Department of Labor, to be known as the Division of Labor Service and Labor Standards. I can think of no group that will need such service any more than Negroes, who because they arc exploited in industry to an extent' that others are not, suffer from lack of informal ion and lack of consideration for the difficulties under which they work.

Because of this I trust you will arrange to see that this service reaches Negroes through initiative taken by the Department of Labor. In this we will be very glad lo cooperate to any extent we are able' "The United Stales government as a result of Ihe activities of the group of Negroes council Tula Kilusi Catnap Fire well Park, meeting the of Max- honie of W. Ster- Ibeir leader, Mrs. George ling studied 20 Indian symbols, and combined two symbols chosen from the group into designs in cut paper work. The study of Indian history is a part of the honor work in the Citizenship and Patriotism Craft of the Camp Fire Girls.

Adahi Camp Fire of Maxwell Park started on clay projects at their last meeting. Following Ihe craft work, members of the group were ent.er-tasjioe.at a Halloween party by the gua4km, Miss Lottie Freely. Hashatuaya Camp Fire group of Ihe Plymouth Congregational Church and their guardian. Miss Emma Nissen and assistant guardian, Miss Georgette Shiels entertained 125fiiiests at a Halloween dinner held in the church community center, After the dinner the guests were entertained by games, cards and dancing. Wctomacbick Camp Fire of Fruitvale School held a Halloween party in the Parent-Teacher Association rooms of the school.

Mrs. H. A. Gir-urd is the group leader. Lealher tooling as craft was begun by members of Koshuta Camp Fire of Ihe Plymouth Congregational Church.

Mrs. Alice Quick Is the leader. Discussion of the decoration of the Camp Fire Girls ceremonial gown was a part of tthe program at the weekly meeting of the Galiyi Camp Fire group. George Elliott, guardian also gave Instruction In Ihe earning of honors in Business Craft. Netah Nalsihi Camp Fire of Rock Ridge has started on the rehearsals for a Christmas play to be given for the parents and friends of the members of the group during the holiday season.

Mrs. Frances Goodrich is the guardian. Otyokwa Camp Fire 'of Alexander Hamilton Junior High School is continuing their- practice of basketball as a part of the honors in Health Craft Mrs. Trinko is the guardian. Eluta Otl Camp Fire of Rock Ridge is making spatter prints of leaves as an honor in nature craft under the direction of their feeder, IvMrs.

0. X. Bobertson. oup moei in al ini fire. of I OAKLAND I OOSEVELT awards on a basis of December 31 registration for alh troops as announced last ucfk the revised scheme for handling recognition In- Boy Scout troops parliripa'ins in the National Scout tn.yrar proeram.

by Howard D. Am --worth, council president. Thr 111,13 Ron It award will bo presented by hr national honorary president of hp Boy Scouts of America, to all troops: who show a not increase in membership since re-icgisicrinc in 50 per cent of hose jow members have been 12 jse dew rs oi age years oi age when joining, and 80 per cent of such new members still registered at the time of making application for the award. A number of Oakland Area C'oun-ril troops have already filed apnli-ra'ion for the award, according to Atnsworth. slated that thr local office had forwarded their.

iYquosi fo New York for final approval. SWIMMING MF.ET The Oakland Area's annual swimming relay contest will be staged November 2a at Lakeside Plunge, with divisional trials scheduled for the preceding Saturday evening at p. m. Troop teams must be signed up in advance, according to Ralph York, who will assist in the judging. Winners of the divisional heats will be awarded banners as permanent trophies, while the council winner will gain a year's possession of the council's perpetual swim COMMAXBKR TO VISIT Thomas Keatie.

national director nf Sea Scouting, will visit the Bay area week to take part in a training course for Sea Scout leaders to be held at 7:10 p. ni; November 1.1 to ID in the Claremnnt Junior High School. College and Shatter Avenues. This is the first time for several years that Commander Keane has visited this coast. Another scolder of national prominence.

Charles F. Smith, author of "Games and (lames Leadership" and (uaiies and Jrocrea Initial Mel lions 1 wll be the guest of Oakland Area nuoei Scolders din ing the week tf November 21 when he will assist la course for training Cub lead- The Cubbing seminar will eon-vene-at 7:10 p. November 21, 22 and 22 at the Washington School, Bancroft and Grove Streets, fierke-ley. RKI NION DINNER SOON Veterans of Oakland Council summer camps, their parents, friends and scoutmasters, will Assemble at p. Monday evening.

November for the annual Camp Reunion dinner. Movies, stories, reminiscence, preformation of Ilimond Camp honor pin-1 in addition to dinner, will comprise the main events upon the evening's program. Reservations are now open, arcording fo Homer J. Remiss, council executive. RIG SITR TRIP Rig Sur and the neaeonst below Monterey will be the objective of I thrre-dav nature outing In the eounco's 10-pas'enger bus under the ship of C.

"Rugs" Cain, mimed naturalist. Cain declared that. only half-dozen reservations remained open and that first corners would be favored. The price of the trip will not exceed $2. he declared.

All members, of the exepedition wlllv take along their own camping equipment Including food for (lie three days. lilRST AIT) EXAMINERS T.rartWs who successfully completed the council's standard first id course under the leadership of Dr. Herbert S. Wise, Troop 55 scoutmaster, were made known yesterday. Thcv include: Robert Arbala.

Troop Kenneth Aymar Troop 72: Brown. Troop 72: Allen Blair. Troop 1.1; Harry Clarke. iToop 8. San l.eandrn: John A.

Davis, Tioop Ted Daren. Troop 2. Alameda; John A. Dead-rieh. board member; George W.

Eastman: William Kraga, Troop ll; 0. F. Glaizc, Troop 32. Berkeley; William Oravalt, Troop 7, San l.eandrn: Rernard Johnson. Troop 1.

Pleasanton: J. H. Mayrand, Troop 30: Charles D. Rattray, Troop W. Ruh.

Troop 87; Dave Schellenger. Troop 5.1; Sheppard, district commissioner: Hiroshi Korematsu. Troop 8: Fred Waldon, Troop Bob Taylor. Troop 81; H. E.

Tindell. Troop 5.1; Buster Sledge, Troop 120, Other first aid leaders who failed to take the 'r-chook examination given las! weci? will be Riven one more opportunity to do so at a meeting to be held at Camp Di-mond within several weeks. Only the above mentioned leaders are eligible to exanine and sign test cards for work in first aid completed for second ur first class. JAMBOREE MOVIES Dr. Fred Batkin, leader of the California contingent of the.

International Jamboree in Godollo. Hungary, will give a talk and show movies of the jamboree to scouts and scolders of the Fruitvale and Dimond districts this Tuesday night. The meeting has been arranged by leaders of Troop 98 which group will be hosts at their meeting place at the Sequoia School for the evening. All scouts and their parents In the district are invited to attend, arcordtng to H. B.

Bradford, Troop 1)8 scoutmaster. HALLOWEEN PARTIES Scout troops throughout the Oakland Area staged Halloween parties almost 100 per cent, according to reports received at headquarters last week. Among them was a party staged at Camp Dimond bv Troop R.I with 2R scouts and 5 leaders present. Evrrv scout was in costume with award for best costume going to Martin Sims, second place. Filly TnwnselJ; third place, Walter Malsbary; fourth, Alex Webster.

Malsbury won the cracker eating contest while Norris Nilson placed second. Apple ducking, games and eats were other featufes on the program. Troop 96 of Daniel Webster School also had a costume party. LIFE SAVING CLASSES Classes in Red Cross li.fe saving for juniors began last week at the Lakeside Plunge and the Y. W.

C. A. The plunge group will meet weekly from 6 to 8 p. m. Thursday whilt the Y.

W. C. A. swimmers Council of Churches, and the other group working under the leader-of T. Arnold Hill, director of tht department of industrial relation! of National Urban League, both groups struggling to better the condition of the Negro workers, hat given to the Negro face one of th finest appointments received hi many years.

Eugene Kinkle-Jonei, vice-president of the National Conference of Social Work, who for 2.1 years has been the executive secretary of the National Urbsn League, has accepted the post of economic advisor on Negro affairs of the United States Department of Commerce which post was proffered to him by Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper a few dayi "Jones, whose leadership of th Urban League movernent has result ed in its development from a small social work organisation functioning in the city of New York alone, to a grfijrji' Bftttonal organization with two-score highly trained ex-ecutrfes in as many cities, was born in Richmond, July 30, 1885. Hi father. Joseph Endon Jones, was one of the first Negroes tc'graduate from Colgate College from whence he assumed the chair of Homiletics in Virginia Union University in Richmond, which he held for 47 years. His mother, the late Rosa K.

Jones, was for many years instructor of niic in Hartshorn Memorial CollegeTor Women in the same city. "Reared in. the scholastic atmosphere Jones was early thrown in contact with the problems of Negro education. He attended the Win-gate Academy and from there entered Virginia Union University from which he was graduated In lOOfi. In 130R he received his mar- ter's degree in social science at Cornell University.

After graduation he accepted a position as instructor of Sociology at the State university, now Municipal College, Louisville, Ky. He remained in this post a year and then was appointed instructor and general assistant at the Central High School in Louisville. In 1011 he began his work with the Urban League in New York City. With keen realization of the problems of Negroes in urban communities, he set about to fashion a program which would meet these problems. As a result of his efforts the Urban League began a period of expansion.

There can be no doubt that the favorable position of the Negro in the social work structure of America has been due largely to the efforts of Jones. In recognition of his services in 1924, he was elected a member of the executive board of the National Conference of Social Work and in the same year the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by his AJma Maler. He remained on Jthis board, until 1930. In 19.12 he was elected vice-president of this body, the largest and most powerful social work organization irf the World.

Possessing profound and accurate knowledge of the Negro in American life with a quarter of a cen tury of experience in building better race-relations, Jones is ideally equipped to render invaluable service to the Negro and to the nation." The annual Cosmopolitan dinner by the committee for the welfare of the colored group, of the Public Welfare League will be served on the evening of November 17 in Bakewell Hall. of Trinity-Eniscorjal Church, Twenty-ninth and Tele-i graph Avenue. The rector. Rev. Lloyd Thomas, is president of the Public Welfare League.

One of the subjects to be discussed will be the advisability of an Urban League in the city of Ouklund. The public will be welcome. The Alameda Courtly League of Colored Women Vottrs will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, November 8, in the parlors of Linden Branch Y. W. C.

828 Linden Street. The program will be under the direction of Delilah L. Bcasley, vice-president, and chairman of Legislation and International Cooperation to Prevent War. The subject to be discussed will be the arms embargo resolution (H. J.

Res. 93; 73rd Congress first session). This resolution having been added to the April program of both the national and State League of Women Voters of which this league is a unit. Since the resolution has the league's endorsement the Alameda County unit win cuscuss tne Dackgrouhd of the embargo, and other phases of the resolution. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Garrett were hosts to a large group of friends Saturday evening, October 21, honoring the thirtieth, wedding anniversary of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and rs. Robert Garrett in their huiue, 1509 Parker Street, Berkeley. The evening was spent in keeping with Of 30 years ago.

The bride was dressed in a white satin dress and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The house decorations were gold, while and green, carried Out wijh gold chrysanthemums, roses and ferns. They were the recipients of many tokens of appreciation. Beginning Monday, November-, the members and friends of the Beth Eden Baptist Church of this city will unite in a week's celebration of the twelfth anniversary of the pastor the Rev. J.

P. Hubbard. The various organizations of the Eastbay area are conducting fine programs every evening during the week, including the churches, business and professional men, federated clubwomen and college fraternities and sororities. The Rev. Dr.

T. L. Griffith, pastor Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, will preach at the morning and evening services today. Dr. G.

C. Coleman, pastor of North Oakland Baptist Church, will preach In the afternoon in a great home coming service. The Attucks Club of Dramatic Music and Art opened the door of its recently acquired clubhouse to the public this week with a series of recitals and teat. It is located at 1119 Eighth Street, in a two-story building. It is under the direction of Prof.

W. Henry Thomas, a graduate of the Nat Hyms Private School of Acting of Newark. Congratulations are extended to the club and its di recto. i 1 Lie lend that my feeting of utter horror at the atrocious lynching in Princess Anne expresses the sense of the Federal Council of Churches as a whole. I make this statement on the basis of many official declarations which have been marie bv the Federal Council and executive committee on the subject of lynching.

That such outbursts of mob violence and race haired could take place in our country makes us realise how-far we are from being truly civilized or Christians In an important phase of our social life. They are an ineradicable stain not merely upon a single town or a single State, but upon the honor and integrity of the whole nation. "'Any lynching is un outrage upon our sense of justice Information at band indicates this one was especially so in that the lynching plans were well known in advance that warning to keep the victim in a place of secur-ity were disregard ed, anil that the authorities could have made a more determined effort to control the mob, The judge is quote.d as saying that be knew many in the crowd. "'The mounting toll of lynching during this year has already brought the total to more than twice as niqny as In 1012. This upsurge of barbarity challenges the forces of law and order to stop this crime of crimes: Our country is showing a delerniination So banish kidnaping and gangsters.

Let us demand an equal fervor to seeking out lvnehers. The church bodies both through the Federal Council and also through their separate; denominational assemblies and conferences have repeatedly declared their opposition to mob violence and their support of justice for all. If these rieclaral ions are to have any significance for concrete eases and not to be vague generalities, we must now express our sense of shame and sorrow at what has occurred in Maryland. It would be appropriate for all Christian people when they assemble in their places of worship on the coming Sunday, to make public confession of the sin of lynching, of our failure to combat the evil wilh greater resoluteness and of our loo complacent aefpuescence in social conditions and alliludes that make lynching possible. I suggest that next Sunday all church members engage in a greal corporate act of penitence, in a common acknowledgement of our moral failure and in a united dedication lo the task of removing the bint of lynching from our land." Last week the writer was given inl'ornialion concerning the effort now being made to see that Negro workers receive an equal opportunity Ihrongh'the National Recov- cry Act, according to l.eorge la.

llaynes. secrelary department of Race-Relations Federal Council of Churches who slated: JIK monthly nl 1he Oakland Camp Fire Guardians' A1 social ion will be held Thursday. November 0. at 8 p. m.

at Ihe Pl.vifMiiilh Congregational Church Mrs. Nina S. Ilafer, chairman of the program committee, announces that Mrs. Alfied Bernstein of the Oakland Hod Cross wirt give instruction in the First Aid for the s.i ootid Camp Fire, rank, thai of fire maker. A training course for advanced Camp Fjre leadership in Oakland.

Berkeley and Alameda opened Friday, November 3, at Ihe First Christian Church, Twenty-ninth and Fairmont. The course is open to all Camp Fire Guardians who have bad an elementary training course, or hose Camp Fire Girls are working for Ihe rank of fire maker. The remaining sessions of the course will he held from 10 a. m. to 12 noon mi November 7-, 15 and 17 At the October meeting of the enniinittee of awards, Mrs.

Gertrude Rands serving as chairman, Virginia Winliam. members of Aiyukpa Camp Fire, Mrs. Daphne Harvey, guardian, passed Ihe examinations for the rank of wood gatherer. Virginia Gardner of Cheskchamay group, Mrs. Rudolph Malthiesen.

guardian, and June Knobelauch of Nissnki Camp Fire. Mrs. MyrJIe Johnson, guardian also passed Wood galherer requirements. Word has been received from Miss Helen J. Biggart.

chairman of the national honor committee of the Camp Fire Girls that a Keda Honor jn decoration has been awarded to. Frances Fitch in recognition of tne attractive arrangement of material and illustrations In a notebook collection of stories written by her. Miss Filch is a member nf Aboha Hante Camp Fire, of which Mrs. Irene Matzinger, is A newly organized group of Camp Fire girls is the Tawatenya Camp Fire sponsored by the First Christian Church of Oakland. Miss Gwy-neth Baxley is the guardian.

Charter members of the group are Carol Christensen, June Christensen, Miriam Daw, Betty Frazier, Helen Fra-zier, Eleanor Jones, Marna Reagor, and Sharon Wells. Tula Kilusl Camp Fire of Max-guardian, Nina S. Hafer, held a council fire recently where honor beads and swimming honors were awarded. Parents and Iriendj ei tbe "During the past two months the i 1 -s 1 1 and (Tforl hi erea! a joint com- CAMP jSs- CALENDAR FIRE GIRLS A' LAMF.DA. Nov 4.

luvila-, I ions have been sent out to aU the scoutmasters and commis sioners to be the guests of the board of directors at dinner at the Hotel AUuneda, November 1.1. Following the dinner a program of interest and inspiration will be held, after which the scolders and board members will bold their separate business meetings. One of the features of the program will be moving pictures of local activities which have been taken recently, ano! also films taken at the San Francisco camporall will be shown for the first time to local scolders on that evening. William G. Paden will present the plans of the si-outers training session which will begin on the following Monday evening at this meeting.

SEA KCOI TS Sea scolders and ship leaders of the star of Alameda, the local sea scout ship signed up wilh Skipper Hudson for the leadership training course to held in the Oakland Area Council beginning November 1.1. Scolders interested in taking advantage of this course, get. in touch wilh Seoul Headquarters or Skipper Allan T. Hudson. A cruise on a large vessel is under consideration as part of STAFF MEETS The -commissioners will hold their regulaV monthly meeting Tuesday.

November 7, at the home of A. It. Groenink, 1107 Broadway, 7:10 p. m. The program for 10.14 and other important matters will be brought upj'al this meeting.

FIRST AH) ONI EST Entry blanks have been received from ten troops indicating that they would participate in the lied Cross first aid contest which is to be held in the Potter School Auditorium, November 18, at 7:10 p. m. The troop receiving the highest rating will be awarded a silver trophy and it will also receive a TODAY Tribune radio broadcast. Earl James, 11 a. Ehell Hall.

Garden concert. 2 p. Germair Pioneer House. 22 Home Place. Four o'clock Musieale, V.

M. C. A. Dinner, fi p. German Pioneer House.

Dinner dance, 6:45 p. Athens Club. Genevieve Rehrend. p. Ebell Hall.

Dance, 8 p. German Pioneer House. Old Style Dance Club, evening. Pacific Building. TOMORROW Tribune radio broadcast.

Lecture, 10:10 a. Milton lF.p-stein. auspices Forum, ballroom. Hotel Oakland. East-of-the -Lake Unemployed Club, 8 p.

m. I.ockwood School. Kharma Old Style Dance Club. 8:10 p. MM Franklin Street Legislative Forum, 8: If) p.

Hotel Leamington. Yorks Old Style Dance Club, roof garden, Pacific BuiMing. Whist. 8:10 p. Lonesome Whist-Club, 674 2Mh Street.

Whist, p. Dames of Malta, Masonic Hall, 807 East Mth Street. LUB TOMORROW Altrurians, noon. Elks Club ballroom. High Twelve Club, noon, Pig'n Whistle.

American Legion Service Club, noon. Hotel Leamington. Kiwanis Club, noon, Hotel Oakland. West Oakland Boosters' Club. 8 p.

Present 'School. L'akemont Improvement and Protective Association. 8 p. rd Cleveland School. will assemble from 7:10 to p.

m. Saturday, according to George Engs, Troop TiO Scoutmaster, who heads the water work for the local Red Cross Chapter. Scouts of Troop 120 Bret Harte School were entertained at a barbecue recently with District Commander Dean as their guest. Scoutmaster Jerome Coleman told of plans for (he future. "Look out for Troop 120, were his words.

Another get-together for the boys wtih their Dads is planned. Demonstrative scout, work and games will show' the dads what their scouts are learning. i ITHEATERSf Amei lean "Bedtime Slory" and 'Lucky Devils." Broadway "I Cover ths Waler- front" and "It's Great to be Alive." Capital "Secret of the Blue' Room" and( "Mama I.oves Papa." Central heart of Sigma Chi" and "By Appointment only." Dimond "Paddy the Next Best Thing." Eastnionl "Her Bodyguard" anil "White Zombie." Fairfax "Paddy the Nct "thing." Fox-Oakland "Mpet Jhe Baron." Fruitvale "Doctor Bull." Golden State "Her Bodyguard" and "Sunset Pass." Granada "Treason" and "When Strangers Many." Grand Lake "Hell and High Water" and "Wild Boys of the Road." Orpheuin "Tillie and Gus" and vaudeville. Palace "No Marriage. Ties" and "Secret of the Blue Room." Parkway Ship" alid "Circus Queen Murder." Paramount "Ann Vickers." Peralla -i- "The Nuisance" and "The WitfSkind." Piedf-noiit V'Maedcben in Uni and "Rinlomaniaos Plaza My Heart" a rl and "Sundown Rider Premie "Grand Hole." Rialto --'Elmer the Great" "Strictly Personal." Royal "Warrior's Husband Roxie "Lady for a Day." Senator "Tugboat Annie." Bull" and Had to Say Yes." "College Humor" "Lilly Turner." ALAMEDA Alameda- "Doctor Bull." Neptune Palace- "Keyhole" "She and and Its Great to be Alive." BERKELEY California "Tugboat Annie." Campus.

"Morning Glory." Lorin "Vollaire" and Of the J-orest. Oaks "Lady for a Day." Rivoli "Secret of the Room" and "Midnight Club." Strand "Voltaire" and "Professional Sweetheart." U. 'When Ladies Meet" and "Hello Sister." United Artists "The Love. Way to HAYVVARD First Mate" and "Aniakchak." SAN LEANDRO Palace "Mooniifht and Pretzels.".