New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I I 4 Xlix Lemon Juico AT HOME TO RELIEVE THE MISERIES 0FRHEUF.1ATIC pains OooT newt travtU tint of tht thou Mndi ol folk who now Uk Urnon ulet for rhumUo pln havo found that fcy adding two tablespoonful of Allenru to on tables DOonfuJ of Lemon Juice In a slaaa of watar, they cat faater relief for the achea mrA nlna Ma ii mmA L.mVam UWM tUVHHIHWUi IUUIWVi It'a no aurprtae either, for Allenru la a 15 year old formula to relieve rheumatla achea and palna In fact If it does not help your money back. What could be falrarT Oct Allenru today at any live drusaUL. Only ts eenta Do it Now. Sweet Gccrgb Drown MEL GLOWER WAYTO HAYE HAIR THAT WINS Don't Jined with Bad Looklnf Hair that hold you back became it apoila roar appearance. Help your Hair to New, Wiaalaa eeety with Sweet (ttriu Brawa MAI ALOWER.

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Free fiampiea and Fraa Sample CaaeOflar. a1 ivjv JC ft i hffmi ti i A dimpled beauty la Margaret Glbaon, now of OaAcland, Calif. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ik O.

Oliver, of Houston, Texas, the young: lady is employed at the Army Supply Depot, near Oakland. She visited her parents recently. Joseph. Photo. Widow Charges Uuauthorized Autopsy; Sues WARREN.

Ark. (ANP) Mental pain, anguish, humiliation and mortification, suffered by the widow of Thomas Lee, an employee of the Bradley Lumber company, of ArKansas, wnose deatn resulted from an accident, while working, on August may cost trie com pany 50,000 for ordering an au topsy without the widow's consent, it was learned last week, after a suit was filed in the United States District court at El Dorado, by J. R. Wilson, Mrs. Lee's attorney.

wmie Mattie Mae Bell and Ben Lee are named as parties of the joint suit against the company, by tne wiaow, Airs, jssie Lee, it was revealed that the $50,000 suit consists of $25,000 actual damages and punitive damages. VV Fail to Put Names On Ration Books WASHINGTON, D.C. Hundreds or lost ration books dropped in the mails by the finders are being sent to the dead letter office every month because the owners failed to nil In their addresses on the covers, the Office of Price Admin istration said, this week. If You Perspire IN THE SCALP USE THE New Improved PER PROOF Dob'I Let Pwrsplring Scalp Rob You of Your Smortsu! itie newi improved PKK fKCHJ la tbe only product of tu kind that' will prevent your Hair from getting amity around thetempiea due to para pi ration. All jigredtenta in tbla formula are beneficial to the ecalp.

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L. W. Bawanusn japa That nese zunericans ate Of Other, Minorities" "The nroblem of Jananese Americans beine Dredominantlv one of color and race, its ultimate solution will depend on correlation with other problems of color and race in America today." That. is the conviction expressed by tne vigorous Japanese Americanwriter, Larry Tajiri, editor of 'the Pacific Citizen, national organ of the Japanese American Citizens League, in the latest issue of common Li round magazine, under tne caption, areweii to tokio. Mr.

Tajiri admitted that match ui Las pi uuioui vi awipunuun i individual. Bad obviously so. but! insisted that ths problem is much wider aad deeper. He expressed inability to see. bow" Japanese Americans caa resolve their present situation wholly on an indi vidusJ plane, ror.

while this predicament has certain economic sad do iiucau sispecxs, ossirairy, as evacuation proved. It Is a racial prob lem a racist prooiem lmDeaaea deeply in the racial attitudes of tne aommant wmte majority, especially on tne west coast. More and more. Mr. Tapiri con ressea, Japanese Americans are learning that their rate is tied up inextricably in the fate of other minorities granting that, in the past, regional prejudices against Filininos.

Mexicans. Neeroes and Jews nave been accepted by many Japanese Americans, inst as tnese particular victims of discrimination someUraes echo tbe propaganda of the professional, anti Japanese yellow peril" mongers. EVACUATION, BIG REVELATION Evacuation had to come before Japanase Americans finally came to a sweeping awareness of the urgent and demanding color problem of the American Negro, the mili tant editor wrote. He said it drove home to all Japanese Americans the delayed revelation that their problem, too, is inescapably one of color and is part of the unfinished business of democracy. Mr.

Tajiri cited a number of bizarre racial experiences encountered by Japanese Americans in the South as an illustration of the degree to which the Japanese American problem is essentially one of color like that of the American Negro and, in some even more pernicious and peculiar. FATES SIMILAR AND DIFFERENT In one case, "Jim Crow" found a corollary in "Jap it was described, with the result that Japanese Americans were treated as Negroes and subjected to the same intense prejudice and discrimina tion. In other cases, it was exnlnined. Japanese Americans, to maintain peace and harmony have assumed that they were regarded as colored ana nave taken their places in jim crow train cars, only to be hied into wmte coacnesDy irate conductors who have ordered them away from the Negro passengers. Still a rarer instance was men.

tioned where the Japanese Ameri can is acceptable to neither white nor XNegro Americans, as in the case of a segregated USO in Hat tiesburg. Miss. VV Sees Racism In War Work Dissolving or American nue the present national ulc ture is far from one of uninter rupted unity and inspired determi nation, the Urban league head pointed out that America can be said to have turned her face toward victory in a sense that was definitely untrue on December 7, 1941. by makinar use of all avall me laDor resources. The aircraft industry has decided to all out for victory by abandoning its aiscriminatory employment policies ana otner industries have followed.

VV Women Work In Gasoline Plants WASHINGTON. D. C. The woman war worker Is successfully invading another masculine field df labor. Petroleum Administrator for War Harold L.

Ickes stated this week. Among the construction workers completing the 100 octane gasoline plants in this country are women working as com mon laborers. shoveling dirt, sweeping up materials, carrying lumber, digging ditches, unloading brick and cement. Thev also handle pipe fittings and smaller pipe, insulation materials', bolts and nuts and distribute supplies. Most of the women are married and are workinsr side bv aid a with their husbands or filling the place 01 a man tn military service.

Preference in employment is given to women whose husbands are in the armed forces, the administrator said. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creemmaton relieves DnniDtry be cause lt goes right to the seat of the trouble to hem loosen aad expel germ laden phlegm, and ait nature to sootne ana nesa raw, venoer, ilarned bronchial mucous membranes. TeU your druggist to sell you a. brittle of Creomnlslon with the un cierstadlng you must like the way lt qulcxiy guiays tne oougn or you are to have your money back. CREOMUL.SION for Couzks, dm? Colds, Bronchitis visit that BEAUTY SI OT FROM AIR Summoned back to Australia for a new assignment, I was leaving tne Maricnam vaney: a beauteous spot from the air, but a conglomeration of troops, mud, malaria and jungies on tne ground.

The Mark ham valley road was beins: Dushed deeper into the jungles. Strung along the muddy track are camna of Negro engineers and Quarter masters. Units of a task force whose mission must be completed before any soldier can leave. For a while the jungles were crawling with lost Japanese. Holdovers from a struggle which saw the base wrestled from the Sons of the Rising Sun.

Now there is no excite ment at all, just the constant sound of roaring engines of construction, raaers. carryalls, trucks and bull ozers. Enemy aircraft came over in the early days, dropping a few bombs, but now they don seem to care anymore, once we watched iour enemy ngnters shot down by American Ldsrhtnines 38s). Tt was like a holiday. The planes hurtled earthward leaving trails of wmte smoke against the blue sky.

Now those events are few and far between. When we landed at New Guinea airfield it was nenrinc riimlr At the base command I learned that there was a unit of Negro auarter masters (railhead) several miles north. The bus driver asreed to make the trip and added that peo gle were always picking on him. admitted it wasn't my fault, but tnat ne wouia rather drive a truck at zront. The camo proved an asset to the beauteous surroundings.

Lt. Brad Morris, of Iowa City, Iowa, was renalrine a tire whan I walked up. Completely filling a huge pair of fatigues, he didn't look the officer who recentlv re ceived his commission from OCS. GLAD TO SEE JOHNNY Lt. John L.

ChannelL of Nor folk, looked up from a husre bunch of papers. He swore and rushed forward. It was such a pleasure to see Johnnv. A regu lar Army man for three years prior to Pearl Harbor, he WAX commis sioned in Australia last June. uanny (it.

Johnny Hayes of Butte. Montana) with his shirt wringing wet and tennis shoes IHAEB a aria ne at MASXIft COAC A er Back. 10c aaS 23 at aH aee Mask Drag Den. ranSaaan'anPaealn'SI If Mea I i i 1. anSnSgVeS THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 l9J DIMPLED BEAUTY IN CALIFORNIA Xheir Problem One Of Color Too Anti Lynch Sheriff Dies of 70 .1 v.v 'V" "''5.

Tied Up With joined us. Lieutenant Hayes is unit commander. Lt. James L. Hicks, of Akron, Ohio, was the last to arrive.

A former Howard student where ha studied journalism and played football, Hicks had grown thinner and graver looking. Dawn came too soon. This correspondent had such a little tim to spend here, transpoortation is so difficult. SOLDIER NURSES PARROT Several passeneera we wattino for the plane. One was Pvt.

Wil liam troodwlli. of Los Anceles. Snic and span in clean khakis, he was nursing a little green and red par ixii. wnu itepi saying something. private Goodwill was going home.

rver as, there was a war loh wait. ing for him in California. our last stop in New Guinea was Port Moresbv. It lav a rlnntv nnt hot as ever, but something new naa Deen aaaea. 'rwo women Red Cross workers.

Misses Rosa Spears, of Los Angeles, and Clara Wells, of Marshall, Texas, and they meant "home" to thousands of troops who had been in New Guinea for almost two years. Hu bert Jackson, club director from Atlanta, was recovering from a re cent automobile accident, and the girls were in charee of the club. Two days in Moresby and now at headquarters in Australia. New troops are still pouring in, com Dat troops. VV Helped Check Spread Of Race Issue BALTIMORE (ANP) Proof of definite action to check the spread of the agitation of separate toilet facilities for white and colored workers at Eastern Aircraft plant was revealed this week by two CIO spokesmen, Anthony Palmore, president of the local C39 United Auto Workers and Philip C.

Pu linskl. shoo committee chairman. Branding as a lie the rumor that Eastern's employees are sympathetic with the separate toilet strike that tied up Western Electric for a week, both said that colored and white employees use the same toilets without race friction. "We in Eastern Aircraft do not have separate facilities far wmte or colored employees, snor does any friction exist between tne employees on the racial they declared. VV Mailwomen For Baltimore BALTIMORE, Md.

(ANP) uarKing tne nrst time in history that women have been used in this capacity. 12 coolred women have been appointed by the local Post office department as letter carriers. Employed on temporarv eitrll servicabasJs the woman hiw'iiun sasigfed to Tthe Druid Hill substation and work territory adjacent to the station. Neale whits, postmaster, Editor Writes COMBAT PILOTS RETURN GREETED BY ACTOR I ftv i 'K 2 l5 By FLETCHER MARTIN, Representing Combined Negro Press WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN NEW GUINEA rvin t. HONOR MEN si W'i ta av ttar I 4zr Mm Two fighter pilots, fresh from combat action in the Italian and Sicilian theatre of operations, were congratulated recently by a celebrated Dutch actor.

The star, Philip Dorn, arrived at the Tuskegee Army Air Field just in time to extend felicitations to the returning pilots. First Lt. Herbert V. Clark, of Pine BluJT, left and 2nd Lieut. Spann Watson, of Hacken sack, N.

J. At right. Actor Dorn is shown in the centre. AAF Training Command Photo. No Women, No Movies Lonely Soldier Talks To Dodo Birds placed in such a position where everybody could read it.

The soldier read in parts: I1? gating it out at a God forsaken spot in the Southwest Pacific where time vuago xo "cavi it a item pacK on a re cruit. mere are no NEW YORK (ANP) Beside newspapers, and very little human viewing a sign of new interracial leadership and vision on the American post war Lester B. Granger, executive secretary of the National Urban league, reveals in Midmonthly the role played bv his organization in marshaling the forces Negro labor for Ameri ca war errort and the complex race relations techniques employed to break down pre war industrial race barriers. The article, "Techniques in Race Relations," pictures a few of the intricate problems faced by the Urban league in se curing employment opportunities ror colored people in war industries. Stating that 1.500.000 colored neo pie are now employed bv such nationally known firms as the Wright Aeronautical corporation.

Bell Aircraft, Glenn L. Martin of Baltimore, North American Aviation of Kansas Citv. Consolidated and Brewster Aircraft and others, Granger declared that Negro labor has a "size 11 foot in the door society. I've been stuck here for 14 months and I'm beginning to ta. ik.

10 tne uoao Diras. There was more in the letter but tnis serves to give some Idea of what life is like at this camp on tne outskirts 01 iae around the Markham Rue valley. Set. Car rington Hammie, of New York City, had come down to the air strip to see this correspondent off. A mail clerk in civilian life, a mail clerk in the Army, this morning he looked like a tired underpaid book keeper who wears an eve soaae.

weaving two Dags or mall in. the jeep, Sergeant Hammie came over to the Air Transport office, poKea out his nana and said something about "We mieht be gone before you get back. And if you get home, maybe to New York, mother. She would like women, no movies, no arz vx3 1 1 4 ch3 JL mm i aai I 31 1 These three sailors have been graduated from recruit training as honor men of their respective companies at the U.S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Top photo: Harold Heard, Braddock, Pa.

Center photo: Alonzo Lee Dent, New Kensington, Pa. Bottom photo: Michael S. King of Lexington, Ky. said that the women were employed because of the acute shortage ofl manpower facing his postofficer SPABTANBUBG, S. (ANP) Former Sheriff White, who won national acclaim In 1913 by defying a mob aad refusing a Carnegie Daedal for the act because felt he was only doing bis duty, died at his home here day.

He was 70 years old. White served Spartanburg county as sheriff from 1904 1920. Ia 1913 a large crowd attacked the Jail, dynamiting gate aad demanded custody of the prisoner, who' had be arrested on a charge of attacking a white woman. Sherif White faced the mob, warned its members he would sho the first man to cross into 4he jail, and kept his prNnn unharmed. The accused prisoner was later acquitted bv Jury.

Claims Use Of Languagj Will Solve Race Problem CHICAOO (ANP) Alfred Kora bvakl. noted author and teacher in the field of Semantics, believes that the proper use of adaptation of language will be an Important factor in solving post war race re lations problems. rr. KorzoysKi said at the Institute of General Semantics here last week: "We students of semantics are interested in human understanding, which includes of course all races, without emphasizing races as such. In this second World War the so called 'racial problems' are looming and will loom up most prominently.

I don't believe these problems can be solved at all in the old way. We are convinced that the so called 'white race' is extremely handicapped by the aris totelian system. "However, other races are in general not handicapped to the same extent as the 'white' man is. So far such a proverb as ''East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall is largely true, really only because of a lack of a common denominator to come together. We have many friends of many races, and given a com mon denominator' we find that from a human point of view there is no difference between races, provided we enlarge the 'white' man's limited aristotelian orienta tion to a broder non aristotelian orientation." No Negroes Present At GOP Meet By LEON WASHINGTON, Jr.

SALT LAKE CITY (ANP) Colored Republican leaders of the western states were conspicuously aosent rrom the recent Republican "Save America Pow Wow" held at the New House hotel. Sidney P. Dones, well known Republican leader, was ill but wired his congratulations to the meeting and pledged his support. Senator Edward H. Tickle, Republican state chairman of California, brought the question of Negro civil rights to the attention of the convention, while stressing the importance of bringing back into the party thousands of Negro voters wno are now in the Western states.

"Civil liberties, housing, post war employment, equal participation and representation in government is the rightful demand of Western Negro citizens," Tickle: said. While emphasizing the import ant role women will play in the 1944 elections, Judge Ruth Rose Richardson. Portland. Ore stated tnat at present there "are over! 20,000 colored people in her city, while only a few years aeo there were only a small number. Every effort is being put forth to fullv Integrate them into the civic anil political activities of the state, she pointed out.

VV Negro Placed On AFL Union Board NEW YORK Local 703. International Association of Machinists, AFL which represents more than 5,000 aircraft workers in the Cur tiss Wright Propeller corporation. Clifton and Caldwell, N. J. elected a Negro to its executive board for the first time in history last week.

The former University of Minnesota football player, Thomas Bell, who resides at 1413 Prospect avenue, Bronx, is the newly elected board member. Formerly employed by RKO Service corporation in charge of 20 men, Bell is working at the Caldwell nlant a grinder and travels to Jersey every day in the week to work on a 4 p.m. 'till midnight shift. Married. ne is tne iatner of two children.

In its November iosiia Tk American Civil Liberties union's ourvey article, "Democracy In Trade Unions." ehirartHM( tv, aij mecninists' union as an "ag gressive. expanding organization uno.o1B to eliminate a long en entrenched anti Negro rule, despite mrnai enorts." the recent move is seen as a planned stes in the ricrit iiKtinn though, obviously, it did come un uer me expediency of wartime pressure. Pioneer Agricultural Leader Succumbs SPARTANSBURG. tt. ployed in the South Carolina Extension Service in its early days and Spartansbure County agricultural agent for the naat 2n vra W.

C. Bunch, pioneer local oieaxnursaay, uecemoer 18, here ar aai tsi sr aaa IN SOUTH PACIFI si1' 1 Chief Steward Robert L. FH man, or the U.S. Marines turned to the West Coast visiting relatives and friends J. 1 i 1 me nasi ana oouin ana sailed to the South Pariflc.

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