New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

i ft i emocratic SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 COURIFR ST 13 'I jii ii m. Plan Formal Protest 1 V'' vl; Ultq licence ScBdooOs Hit by Cfltflseinis cek Immediate Relief in St. Louis From Bulging Buildings as School Board Refuses to Budge on Problem 3 V. fi' Jf ional Bar Meet Sl4 niv sH annual cohvennon of the NaJ ar Asiocialron are pictured in Kie ipey were among the 160 mem hrr I llA Ten Ten cases Sli Officer Kills V. Lewis as Pr ond the by City of and a JA.Tl3r,ta' niyeifeity, 3 a Sen.

Jnhnnv fa. rt ne View. BTW COiKS i orown to Palmer (UNP) Dr Brown, after v. see, has an 'f'at ion effective scnooi year r. iv known Palm.

p.r.a; here. viihelmenia rW' 'Mass as her i iwn will cor rvi. she ra vlsors who attended. Left to right ft rit With, the enfor tion of the successfully Jfiss to the In Center at Tus Ntitnte recently. Wious flight was ex than three hours, presented the largest r1 tnuH'e jn ftfr Since it has kun In Five of tht ldren les than five The others were ss.

c. W. Lewis. 's manager! at i Mis 1 1 5 ir.ii. i' ear he was VSC t7 irLr r.f tout UflU city the Cev rtr vj: I'll reed resiqna Rev.

Marshall kt i as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Co Vii A drew Bradley of Harrisburg has the solid backing a democratic leaders tor the post. Dr. Shep tirs; atjon was presented to the White House in order ttw r' continue as the Democratic candidate tor Re rirc' Deeds in Philadelphia County. Deeo Sign ifica nee iberia Seeking rusteeship Seat By ilORACE CATON rMv 'x are Scove! Richardson, dean of the Lincoln University (Mo.) School of Law and new national president; Walter White, NAACP ex ecutive sectary, and David M. Grant, promi nent St.

Louis I attorney. NATIONS, Y. Liberia has started a campaign to rship on the Trusteeship Council of the United Natiohs. sent to the delegate states of the.TJnited Nations. Libe psHnat she would welcome her selection cn'the counciL Airlift' Ten idlio Cases KCI.

The importance of this move is that although the Trusteeship Council concerns itself with the matters of rust trerritories, most of which are in Afirca. there has never been a delegate to the Trusteeship Council from a Ne grj country'. 'J'here have been delegates to seifve on the Council from non white countries such as China, the Philippines and Thialand, but so far, there has been no African. WOULD BE SIGNIFICANT The election of Liberia to the Council would hae particular significance, Liberia, in addition to being the first Negro country to have representation, would also be the first African country. This might be important in demonstrating to the people of all Africa that they are an integral part of the United Nations and have some; voice in solving their own problems.

The Council is responsible for the administration of the trust territories such as Togoland, the Cameroons. Tanganyika and Ru anda Urandi, all African terri tones. I BUY 1. SELL 2 BTW COINS BLACK NATIONS SIGN TREATY SAN FRANCISCO (ANP) Haiti, Ethiopia and Liberia were among the fifty two nations of the world represented here over he past week end for the signing of a peace treaty with Japan. Man Mcltl CDnn Maid's CInaases ATLANTA A white man who allegedly lured a young woman to jus home on the pretext of wanting a maid and then re portedly attacked her was held without bond last week by Atlanta police.

The arrested man was listed as Charles E. Brown of Park Street feddress. The alleged victim told oftt cers that the man produced a knife usomu she got inside his house and forced her to submit to criminal assault. A white taxicab driver said he took the white and the 21 year old woman to the apartment address. Police recovered the knife allegedly used in.

the assault. In another assault reported to Atlanta police, George Castle berry of a Lena Street address was held in connection with the alleged rape of a 20 year old wo man in Washington Park. Another assailant was sought. The young woman said the suspects drove her companion away with sticks before forcing her to submit to their desires. BUY 1.

SELL 2 BTW COINS White Man Held Hit Run Kills 2 Ministers FAIRMONT. N. C. (ANP) A 33 year old white man was held on $1(X000 bond in connection with a hit and run accident which resulted in the death of two min isters Here last week. Killed were the Rev.

W. John son Gaddy, 78. and the Rev. Mayo Woodberry. 47.

both of Fairmont James Lester Johnson, a Far! Bluff roofing contractor, was charged with hitting the two min isters as they walked along the highway returning from a fu neral. BUY 1. SELL 2 BTW COIfcS Would Quash DuBois Case NEW YORK As the trial date for Dr. W. E.

B. DuBois nears, communities in the United States are intensifying their activities to have the indictment against the venerable scholar and his associates, Elizabeth Moes, Sylvia Sol oft Kyrle Elkin and Abbott Simon, dropped. Dr. DuBois and his four associates in the jformer Peace Information Center were indicted for re to prepare io leave ihs tram which brought them from Camp 3., to' naarby for training at Camp Ir w'n Lsft to rirht: fc. Obbie Anderson.

1559 N. Indiana StreetrPfc. Eddie Bracely, 828 Eighth Avenue, and Corp. Man cT. LOUIS MCPB) Less than three mouth ar Negro voters went to the polls and voted overwhelmingly in favor of a $17,000,000 bond issue for the city's segregated school system a Citizen's Advisory Committee of community leaders has been organized to get immediate relief in St.

Louis overcrowded Negro schools. In an effort to spark the drives for Immediate reliel of bulging schools in the. community, the committee called a protest mass meeting last Sunday. Sept. 9.

at Center at which parents and teachers spoke on the conditions) in the schools. At the meeting It was pointed cut that many citizens, including leaders of the St. Louis NAACP. iaJ opposed recently passed mClion dollar bond issue for all af the city's public schools which will be paid for partially by Negro taxes because of inferior con ditions which have long existed In the city's Negro schools. Race supporters of the bond Issue said they had favored the proposal because it was designed to urine immediate relief to over crowded conditions in the schools without tending to perpetuate the city's segregated school pattern.

ENROLLMENT INCREASES Hubert L. Brown, chairman of the Citizen's Advisory Committee. stated that enrollment figures for the first "three day at the com munity's three Negro high schools. Sumner. Vashon.

and Washington Tech. indicate that the same diplorable over crowding problem is going to have to be contended with this fall if noth ing Is done to alleviate It. Brown and his committee made no public stand on the recent bond issue. I Figures show that on the first day at I Vashon. 2.103 pupils enrolled.

Sumner began the school year with L91S reporting. At Washington Technical School. 844 entered. In each case. It was an increase over last year's enroll tained by the recent action of the; SL Louis School Board In denying enrollment In city schools to pu pil Jiving in the county.

NO COUNTY SCHOOLS Far from solving the problem the action of the board placed county pupils in the position of havirg no school to attend since there are only two colored high chools in the county and both are so over crowded it would be impossible to enter more. Presently, the St. Louis board Is planning to reconsider its action to give county officials time to provide adequate facilities to meet this newest problem. In neither the county nor the rlty has any Improvement been made in the provision of adequate pace for public school children since school closed in Juhe. Officials, recognizing that relief could be gained by making empty clasrrooms in some white schools available to Negroes, refer to the state constitution which makes It illegal for white and colored public school pupils to attend the am school.

REJECT PROPOSAL A recommendation that the St. Louis School Board urge the State Legislature to pass a proposed bill allowing Missouri school systems to integrate their white and Ne gro pupils was rejected by the city's board of education Just be fore passage of the bond Issue. The St, Louis board recently announced a change in the plans for construction of new schools Ir. the area because of increased costs Plans had already been announced for construction of six new schools to start this falL Four of them were to be for white and two for Negroes. 1 510th Tank Battalion at Camp Irwin Scan Berdoo Ladies Tankers' iHIostesses At Qub Dedication CAMP IRWIN.

"Calif Highlighting: the end of the first week of simulated battle training at Camp Invin, tankers of the all Negro 510th Tank Battalion celebrated the opening of their brand new; service club recently with a dance attended by young ladies, of the San Bernardino community. Chaperoned by Mrs. David. Campbell. Mrs.

Maureen Anderson and Mrs. Shawnee Little, the membership cf the Junior Choir of the New Hope Baptist Church of San Bernardino, plus several members cf the Socialite Club served as volunteer hostesses for the club opening. Mrs. Campbell is the wife of the Rev. Mr.

Campbell, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church. 50 HOSTESSES The fifty hostesses traveled the 200 mile round trip from San Bernardino to the Armored Combat Training Area in a military bus provided by CoL Maurice E. Kaiser, Camp Irwin commanding of ficer. Second Lieut. Leroy Cooke of Shreveport.

was in charge of the transportation operation. The tankers, newly arrived from Camp Polk. La and commanded by MaJ. Samuel Gibanica of El Paso. Tex, spent all last week learning the latest in gunnery principles and operation of the 46 "General Patton" tanks.

Converted from cavalrymen to armored soldiers during World War IL the current training is the first with the newest combat equipment for such veteran soldiers as MSgt. Joseph E. King of 1619 Manton Street, Philadelphia. MSgt. Jimmie L.

Parker, 76 W. 116th Street New York. N. foreign principal when ordered 'uy iuo to do so by the Forty seventh Place, Los Ange VVhife Girl for Two CeniV I i To Hiqh Post Mayor Jotaph M. pointed fast week by Mayor Dan! to th, L.f 1 SK P'1" commission.

Th Mayor is sta umimiTir in oatn ot ott.c. to Way with hands raised nert to Smith, man Smith, St. Louis realty man. who was ap Norval BarksdaU, 56 Lincoln U. Professor Mourned mourns the death, ProL Norval Barksdale.

56. head of the. department of modern languages. Even though continuously on duty, he had been ill throughout the past year. THERE 43 YEARS Barksdale had been associated with Lincoln more than forty three years, entering as a high school student at the age of 13.

He was active in the Alumni Association, always exhibiting pride In and contributing much to the general welfare of his alma mater. Advanced study Included special work In languages at the University of Dijon. France, and University cf Chicago: a bachelor degree from University of Kan sas. MA. and Ph.D.

degrees from University of Illinois. WON HONOR AWARD In June. I'M 8. he was awarded the Curators Award of Honor for twenty five years of meritorious service as faculty member. He died at his home.

712 Lafayette. Jefferson City, Aug. 8. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, a son. and several sisters.

One which will do Ir" or "Cap pa more harm than so called racial j111 no as intermingling. NEW JARGON" EXPLAINED It means simply, that the person Is a narcotics addict who uses the hypodermic needle filled with solutions of cocaine, heroin or morphine. It means that the term "Junkie" is replaced by "main liner" and i 1 iwa, Vllll, jQ 'IX r.i I r. i i 'u r'tVV 1 1. Tanl'Are Thres Los Angeles members of the VraC.

I ani.er5 5Cth Tank Battalion (in left pho uel Williams. 3325 E. Fifty third Street. Right photo: MSgts. Eulse C.

Young, left. 731 N. Claiborne Street. Naw Orleans, and Vernon Cook, center, 4303 Rosa Street, El Paso. Tek are served by volunteer hostess Billy Johnson of San Berna dino, at the official opening of the new service club of the 510th Tank Battalion.

Uv S. Army Photos. glrL line" is the large vein located in John A. Davis ST. LOUIS (MCPB Funeral vi vices for John A.

Davts. 57. prominent local attorney, were JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. All Wedniy ou re a main liner its best or you to let a stud dxrter on ou and then you doctor cn him.

LOOK FOB TRACKS" "Skin popping" is "shooting" the narcotic anywhere on the uinlP or leg. not necessarily catching'! Th true mpjinlnt whlrh "ul acccro.ng io o.tc uyiiucj ut uic vviiuatMJiui I tne lears oi tne u.xiecrais formerly called Tilmadcps mack a a1 mvi I ell informed wrion. this nra "Cpv and "sniffing" don do "the i uiue iuic snimng" is the makir.g or a The "main liner" Is one who introduces the narcotic directly into his blood stream. The "main little pile of the narcotics powdr a dollar bill anl inhaling through the However persons "on the habit" try to get a much "rood" a rrm Jeweler Hurt of Lincoln University lf0.ll.Ml Saints rnL.nji Chnrrh me oena oi me eioow or in the each operation since a pi.rreal good habit. oena ox me Knee.

costs "two cer.ts ttwo The addiction is known In theldo" demi monde as a "bad habit." a The main warning among Ne "habit" or a "big habit." A late groe addicts is "Don't trust no as a few months ago, an addict paddy: any paddy might be was described as one who is "on! roller." Do not trust Do not trust big Junk." TECHNIQUE DESCRIBED The dope addict uses a simple equipment in his "habit." Top standard equipment includes a hypodermic needle; however many use a medicine dropper, a safety a spoon, and a cigar ette lighter, or a match, also a bottle cap. I The powder or "little white girl" is dissolved by heating in a spoonful ot water, and la then drawn into thfi hypodermic needle or medicine dropper. The "main liner" becomes on expert at "hitting" the vein. If he uses a hypodermic needle, it is deftly thrust into the vein, and the operation is completed. IX a hypodermic is not available, the safety pin is used to open a vein and the medicine dropper is used.

Both processes are known as It's Just this simple, to use the vernacular of The (Rampart Street): "Just bust your cap, wet down the little white girl, fire up, and shooL any strange white person, any Strang er might be a member cf the narcotics sq'iad.) Another saying is. When a roller busts you he looks for tracks," meaning when. an addict Is arrested, the officer looks for needle marks on t'. arms or leg For this reason, many are now "shooting" themselves In the ankles, THE LINGO Distribution points, which move about weekly according to Informers, are known as and if the expression is heard that "the man was through here today." it means that a walk lug distributor has made his rounds. On the other hand, ii it is heard that "them peop were uuvun ocrr.

i iau ki i Schools, ter beware for "them people" Uj The another name for the Many addicts believe that 11 they stay oH the "stuff" for three Ramp days thT ran "kick the habit," out mey are saaiy misiaKen, cs they find out but too late. ill lacking (nouung up a cit rvdln Mound Injured, Att'yBuriedOne Dead In; Wreck 4 1 una nere uwnesdjv no ti rr tnnc held here morning Prison and "in who postpoo last week, of Attorney Davis died last Satur trip ,0 VC lav at Homer G. PhiL'ips Hospital: r.oMzy rush was serlcui (irr an illness of several years! 1:1 Jured near here in an autornob! The Mound City lawyer never regained consciousness after colJ lapsing in a barber chair In a ten ortai shop at Finney and Pendleton early Saturday afternoon. Relatives say he suSercd a stroke accident last Tuesday, the d. after Labor Day.

Booker T. Dcbhs. wtt Dobbs Jewelry Stcres here, is a serious condition at St. Ma Born in Dallas. Tex, Attorney In Dav jears is came 10 Louis inirty onr rail of a am ImmM tltlv 1 graduating sity School of Law Kankakee.

II L. as a 1 head on crash llir est south of Kankakt He alo nv Also rsosptiaiueo: are I ceived his A b. degree from How Dobbs. wife of Dobbs. with min ard.

Da1s as prominent In Republican politics, having served as a member of the State Legislature in 1927 2. He was also a former Injuries, and Mrs. Lott.e Moot Mrs. Dobbs' mother, who Is in critical state. One ct the occ pantsof the other car was JuU committeeman from the Eigh the other is in a serious co teenth Ward and was a delegate! dliion.

to the last Republican National) Dcbhs who had motorrd to CI Conention from the Eleventh, cmzo for the holiday week end Congressional District. AttorneyjCl led to wait another day to Davis also was a former president! turn home to the usu of the Mound City Bar Assoda holiday traJTlc rush. Karkak tion. about 150 miles from St. Loui The wake was held Tuesday The accident occurred abcut night at AH Saint.

Burial was' P. M. Tueslay when the otN in Barracks Cemetery came around a truck crashir Mr. Davis having served in World head on into Dobbs Tl War He is survived by s.St. Lcuisans car has brn widow.

RacheL Jmvlished beyonl repair. EDdDjpe TTn'sififine im M. CD. (CaDnims By JOIIN E. ROUSSEAU I NEW ORLEANS The language of the Crescent City underworld becomes more colorful but more difficult to understand as time, goes on.

For example, when the expression is heard: "He's a main line man and is fooling with Piat little white girl' it does not mean that some railroad employe or Pullman porter is keeping company with a young female of the Caucasian race. I No. it means nothing of the soit. You can fix yourself easy If! you're Just a skin popper, but if narcotics dealer and taking hi stork) is prevalent, the Inform said, but Is not widely known fa: "who can the Mc victim) tell certainly not the police?" About marijuana cigarettes. "Sticks" are almost a thing of th ipast.

he declared. "You can buj Tcllo" (two rounds) reasonahl and go Into business. Stkks sell for an 'ace ball or pU $1) but most "regulars won for more than 75 cents. DEALERS LAUGH They're fading out fast because there's more money in "big Junk! Many dealers laujh at you when you go for a 'stick and tell you that you'd better get on th That's how many fellows start blasting (using the needle), lit course there are plenty of ga! cn the habit, and most of them I ir vonrnffrt IT nr 1 old and some your.rer the in formant said. Approaching "the man" asking if he can "reach you a "Tittle white gtrL" Just say.

"Where you at. little daddy? If the coast is clear and the stock la right, hell say. "I can straighten you." But Lf conditions are otherwise, hell reply. "I ain't doing no sclid; Pr Just out here, that's al" srr sex rr caias No German Bias For 'Brown Babies' BREMEN. Germany ANP) The German Brown babies left here by American Negro soldiers during World War II Cl not be Kffregated In Bremen Public twenty Kre offrrrinrs which have caused much coo cem ataong colored in America will be allowed to attend the same schools as w'hitcs.

This decision was reached In order to prevent them from developing in Jferiority complex. i.