New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR Tk. Pittsburgh Courier CROWDS GATHER AT SCENE OF SOLDIER'S MURDER GG3 If PE1 fCoaitftued from Peg 1) lowing the snooting and rounding vp of all colored soldiers in little Hock. Brigadier General Francis B. Mallon, commending at Camp Robinson, ordered a sweeping prob into tba affair and appointed a board of Inauiry beaded by Colonel Guy Raxroad. Other memberi are: Captain Paul Richmond, Lieutenants Harry J.

Loving and xuus vv. Davis, an white. NAMES SECOND BOARD Tbe board will determine if Ser geant Foster, a member of the 92nd Engineer. Seeond Army unit 'rationed at camp Kooinson. died 'in line of duty and report at the earliest time to General Mellon.

'Another board's report win also determine if Foster's parents will receive a pension. It consists of Support Gum For Medal To Dorie Miller (Continued row Pag l) Texan a national hero. In an exclusive statement The Pittsburgh Courier. Senator Head declared: "The' inspiring act of Dorie Mil ler, ana its suosequent recognition bv the Congress, will heighten the morale and intensify the unity of twelve million patriotic loyal and freedom loving Americans. "More than this set of recog nition of a heroic deed, so capably performed, will add another mag nificent cnapter 10 tne gionous history of our American Navy.

The popular New York senator said "that he has asked Secretary I Navy Frank Knox for a report en this legislation and after that is available. I shall as tne senate Committee considering the measure to act upon it Senator Mead described his bill as "a simple act of justice by those who represent a grateful nation." VOTE TEST (Continued from Page 1) of white registrants. District Attorney Caudle said that evidence uncovered by the FBI linked with William Dudley Pelley. Silver Shirt leader of Asae ville, whose organization advocated, among othet things, curtailment of privileges of Jewish people and Negroes. The reouirements placed upon Nezro voters were excessive, the government will charge.

The three Neiroee said to have been denied the right to registrar are Rev. M. E. Elcheitrarger. s.

Thomas and S. M. Felder. all citizens of Ban combe county. They were required to read paragraphs from' the Constitution, memorise1 and reduce to writing all within a period of three to five minutes.

The Attorney General authorized the action against Patton on the recommendation of Wendell Berge, assistant attorney general In charge of the criminal division. The case wni probably come to trial in May. The flne for such violation is $1,000 or punishable by one year in jail, or both. SAT TOU SAW IT IX THE PITTSBURGH COURIER VTCSlOt UAZZST HUM AT CsrVsTka Stzsla Lay Xir That colohs jet dlack YOU CAN DO IT at borne iorrceelte iy60 coins moi that a tnttm. CftST.

POU. FADES. StftKT IHUn Tb fnt spplt otkss cf SLACK STRAND Meir Celertws fanpam atnrmi like Jt hlta bmmr to hair that istrkdifr7. faded, burnt jMdog cotog. And aem year hmit 1J amoaUf and wrmlj colored.

Too will oeltf htad to bm how eaar tt la to keep your hair aiwaya looking ita NtuNt blackaat. hot with a Stack Stran4 ppbcauoa ar tooch sp aa narmary. Fall dir actieoa era with the sUack Strand pacJcasa. Thaprieaiaeaiyeoe. GtH Black Strand Hair Caaarkta treea yotw drnrrw and know tba Jay anoath.

avaaiyalarad ct black to. kiskt "Satiaf actioa aTmonay back nirisTatil CAUTION: Black Strand is te be ad only aa diraeted aa tba iabaL DLACK STRAND SET BLACK MAIM COIOHINO I 1 Captain Paul Richmond. Cap tain Joseph J. Renter and Lieuten ant oeorge i. Brown, uuir two of the 92ad Engineers.

mm Heading tne cmuan inquiry is rouce cnier J. a. Plteock and Deputy Corner Dr. C. Reed.

Jr. Neither group of investigators would release any information on tne investigation at press tuns. The preliminary report released by Chief Plteock differs In all respects from that of eye witnesses and there may be an attempt to whitewash the case, according to many local citizens. Jack Heints Company last year is reported to have paid out more than 91,000.000 in income tax bonuses for its employes. This year, monthly bonuses of ordinary laboring employes were increased from 930 a month to $37.50 a month.

But no black workers shared in the millions of war profits of Jack fc Heints because the jobs at Jack dc Heints go to white workers and not colored workers. Courier representatives called at the employment office of Jack Heints in the Hanna building to 1ara If thar war an rnlnrM4 employes who' had benefited from the liberal disposition or tne com pany profits. The offisisi in charge seemed surprised that such information should be sought. He was sure, despite the insistence of The Cour ier representative, tnac mere were no Jvegro employes. "You see.

he explained, "our work is very technical and highly epecializea. we nave to get ma chinists. Right now we are busy rounding up all the watchmakers we can, our work is just that deli cate." That sounded like an excuse for the company, so he was pressed for information about the company motor assembly plant in Cleveland. Surely, motor assembly didn't re quire watchmakers or machinists experience. "Well, we use girls for that work." he replied.

A visit to the Jack Heintz main plant in Bedford, just out side Cleveland, brought the same results. A guard rushed out to meet The Courier representatives. He, too. was surprised when Queried about colored workers. Hs didn't know any.

He sought to question one of the company officials, but hs was too busy and too mean looking to be bothered. In the employment office In the city, a placard containing excerpts from the President's Executive Order on Fair Employment Practice! is pasted on the wall. But. in epite of this. Jack Heints deal around Negroes in Jobs and war profits.

vv HONOR HERO (Continued from Pagt 1) Wnittmore. mtuman, vu killed by a Japanese bomb during the attacking enemy squadrons first run over its Pearl Harbor target that raemoriable day in Decem ber. 1M1. His buddie. Dorie Mil ler.

messman. lost no time in aven ging his friend and a white sailor death who caught the blunt of the Japs' treacherous attack. Althourb not trained to serve or handle any thing but a tray of food. Miller dashed to the Arizona's gun deck, stationed himself behind a machine gun and was ready for the Jsps' second and successful attack. His was a heroic deed and like all the heroes of the present war.

Colin Kelly and the others. Miller and wnittmore will live in the hearts of all true Americans, white and colored, forever. CBS I itself de serves a tribute, for unlike the Navy Department, it did not leave out America's black sons in honoring those who are giving their an so that democracy may survive Iliad aMs iss fr.u ril r. mm i mmsim 1 I I 7, if ft COMPANY PAYS FANTASTIC ONUSES TO "WBlITES: ONLY" CLEVELAND, April 2 Negro workers were completely jim crowed from the huge war profit made by the Jack Heintz company of this city and from the fantastic salaries and bonuses paid out by the company to its white employees. Jack Heintz, specializing the manufacture of airplane starters, have war con tracts totaling almost sixty million dollars.

Private secretaries with Jack Heints were paid as much as $40. 000 last year in salaries and bo nuses. Ordinary bookkeepers, raised to the status of auditors, gobbled up as much as 25.000 ana $30,000 to lt year. WRITE THESE CONGRESSMEN: 1 If you want Dorie Miller to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor, at the hands of the President of the United States, you should write, telegraph or telephone your wishes to the following members of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee and the House Naval Affairs Committee: COMMITTEE SENATE NAVAL AFFAIBS (Democrats Senators) David Walsh of Mass. Millard E.

Tydings of Md. Ellison D. Smith of 8. C. Richard B.

BusseU of Ga Homer T. Bone of Wash. Harry Flood Byrd of Va Peter O. Gerry of B. I.

Charles O. Andrews of Fla. Guy M. GUette of Iowa Allen J. Ellender of La.

Scott W. Lucas of 111. James M. Tunnell of Dels. Republicans Senators) James J.

Davis of Penna. Clyde M. Beed of Kansas W. Warren Barbour of N. J.

Alexander WUey of Wis. Ralph O. Brewster of Maine HOUSE NAVAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE (Democrat Representatives) Carl Vinson of Ga. Patrick H. Drewry ef Va.

Leonard W. Scbuets, of HL ADDRESS SENATORS AT TROOPS as (Continued from Pag 1) applauded by Australian bystanders when they were Anally allowed to leave their ships. Turcott. in his release, made much of the fact that tha white officers were concerned about Australia's attitude towards the colored troops. Said he: I crossed tee Factnc on.

the ship transporting the colored Amer icans and knew tne anxiety leit ay the officers concerning the possible frigidness of the Australians toward violation of the comon wealth's policy. All felt that the ship's arrival would result in some unpleasant ness. "But their worries were uncalled for. The colored boys, thinking Aus tralia was Africa, crowded the decks and peered out of portholes during the docking, an I the Australian officials greeting us showed no surprise at seeing virtually no wnite abroad AirrrcDE of country VOICED BY WAB BHMSTEB Highly signiflcsnt, in vnw of the oft repeatad statement that Aus tralia intended to abide by ite centuries old policy, which exclu'i colored persons from permanent residence on the continent, v. as the statement of War Minister Francis M.

Ford. He said: "We look upon the Negro trcops as part ot tne u. s. Anny and we would not fefiao. presumptuous as to place any oar against any form of assistance to the defense of this country.

"We have been assured by your Generals that these men ara good soldiers. According to Turcott. Australia's "for whites only" policy was ap proved by 'all divisions of the country designed to pre vent immigration of cheap labor, with its consequent lowering or wage and living standards for Aus tralia's whites. NATIVES LIVE ON RESERVATION'S "Australia's aborigines (they are the native Australian) totaling about 100.000 live on reservations in northern and central Australia or on the small Islands around the continent. Turcott article con tlnuae.

Commenting on the caution exercised by officers of the outfit, Tur cott said: "Tbe 'troops remained aboard ship for several days and when permitted to go ashore behaved like typical American doughboys. They strolled the streets of the irre city. looked in the stores, ranK beer and visited tne movies. CURIOSITY YEARS OFF QUICKLY Most Australians." he continued. 'had never seen an American cf William H.

Sutphln of N. J. Joseph Sliannon of Ho. Warren Magnuson of Wash. Lyndon B.

Johnson of Iowa William Jacobson of la, Michael J. Bradley of Penna. Beverly M. Vincent of Ky. Ed.

V. Isae of Calif. Thomas A. Flaherty of Ml Landsdale G. Sasscer of Md.

Lawrence E. Imhoff of Ohio James J. Heffernan of N. Y. L.

Mendel Rivers of 8. C. Anthony Dlmond of Alaska Bolivar Pagan of Porto Rico Re pa Representatives) Meivin J. Mass, of Minn. James W.

Mott of Oregon W. Sterling Cole of N. Y. George J. Bates of Mass.

William E. Hess of Ohio Arthur B. Jenks of N. H. John Z.

Anderson of Calif. James Wolfenden of Penna. William W. Blackney, Mich. William H.

Wheat of TIL Ward Johnson of Calif. Samuel W. King of Hawaii SENATE OFFICE BUDU3EVG, WASHINGTON, D. ADDRESS CONGRESSMEN AT: HOUSE OFFICE BUELD ING, WASHINGTON, D. EsMtW IWi Mi color and at first frankly stared.

But their curiosity soon wore off and they accepted the fact that colored troops are a pirt of the united States Army and ire tbei fore most welcome here. "Occasionally a colored soldier is seen in the street chatting with an Australian girl, but there nas ficers discovered him and ordered him returned to America." (Editor's Note: The Pittsburgh, Courier has been riven pe.rmui.on to quote Mr. Turcott's article. This permiasion was granted by The New York Daily Ntwi.) FEW NEGROES ARE TRUCK FARMERS WASHINGTON April 3 (ANT) The idea advanced by some that Negro truck farmers be sent to California and the west coast to take the places of the interned Jap truck farmers is considered a splendid one, but there are not more than ,7.041 Negro truck farm ers in the whole United States, ac cordinjr to 1S30 census, while there were 3.956 Japanese farmers in California. JUDGE FINES SIX FOR POLICY RACKET MEMPHIS.

Tenn April 2. (ANP) Fines totaling 1450 were assessed by City Judge Kinkle here Wednesday against six Memphis Negroes accused of operating a policy game in Madison. Ark. Savins, "We want no revival of the policy racket here in Memphis. Judge Kinkle fined each of them $50 on a charge of possessing gambling paraphernalia and 123 each on the charge or being suspicious persons.

Those fined were Dave wells. 43, and wife. Pearl. 39: Katie Posey. so; sam Montgomery.

S3, and wire Lula Ada. 45: and Ed Hodge. 3r1 The six were among 11 Negroes arrested last Tuesday night on their return from a policy drawing at aison. fit JIvini. iifi(aaiMf rmtr aaaarawa rea a Hlrri Simply put on "America's Swsethesrt Skin, VVHENER', with finger tips and AT ONCE it adds that lovely, smooth LIGHTNESS you want.

Smoothly COVERS ugry blemishes, coarse pores, roughness. Skin looks so bestmraiiy ngnc ana so xnucn younger and kissabie. simpl issable. Sixnnlv use often as needed and use more or less to ret the shads of lirfat ness you want. Attract with your new beauty.

Long lasting isr sent for 2Sc postpaid including tax. or sent C. O. D. for 28c pros few pennies postage.

Keystone. Dept. VYH. Memphis, Teaaessee. AOSNTS WANTEDS set lit ainr ear at veins tea.

MITIS arasart aitHwas et eaata. WrHa ftf HI MIIIT US TIIIT. Vi 'j Enormous crowds sathered at the scene of the shooting of Sgt. Thomas T. Foster of the 92nd Engineer Battalion.

Fort Robinson, in Little Rock. last Sunday night, but no rioting occurred aa reported by Little Rock dallies. In the first photo, soldiers sre being herded into Army trucks following tbe fatal shooting of their comrade by a Little Rock policeman. They were indignant, but did not riot. Walter Johnson, allege eyewitness to he incident.

he pleaded with the policeman not to shoot Sergeant Foster, who was lying helpless on his back at the time he was killed. Part of the crowd that gathered at the scene of the shooting is shown here. Resentment over the act of shooting flared in their hearts, but there was no actual rioting, witnesses say. "UrOLLIHG SERVITUDE" Florida High Court Upsets Ruling in Longshoremen's Case. MIAMI, April 2 The Florida Supreme Court ruled here last Friday that Circuit Court's Judge Holt was in error when he sentenced judge Handeraon of Lcal IS AFL Loner SA8IL.3 P8b mm liiiplyss SAN DIECO.

Apr. 2 A new chapter in American democ racy was written nere in san Diego last Friday when the Pacific Parachute Co. America's first Negro manned war plant began operation with 20 white and Negro girls working side by side in the plants magural production of par achute eauinment. This epoch maKinz program at the Pacific Parachute sub contractor for the Standard Para chute followed on the heels of the tormal dedication of the plant the previous day. The open ing ceremonies were held in honor or Mack uraveuy, Negro exnibitton parachutist, who was killed in Los Angeles last year.

ROCHESTER BACKS FIRM The new war plant is backed by Eddie Rocheter" Anderson, of radio and film fame, and is man aged by Howard (Skipper) Smith, race paracnute jumper. The girls were the first of more than 100 skilled women workers who eventually will be employed in the manufacture of small pilot. bomb and flare 'chutes at the Pa cific Company. Such an unprecedented move here in San Diego wrote a fitting chapter in the wake of President Roosevelt's vigorous campaign to "crack down" on racial prejudice in aexense industries. Mala Office 82S Centre Aveas ratasaasts MiiSa 1401 rmiaia.

Pa. Putxtabas rX. nary Saunter ins rrrrssurjH colxizs rtxusuixo COJfFAMT. las. Entered a aecoat eiaai aattar at tba Pitta twia roat OOn.

Mar 10. 1910. oodar tat act et MarcS a. 17. milium MaaW fat tses at HmT ISU ha r.

ixwis. DUST B. UUCPKia HAM. CUCSTZlt WASUIXGT05. AsK.

9m. tie. W. Pi aATlXSS. Qreatsttos Muace P.

b. PtaTTlS. Ksstsnw taim WILLIAM 0 KUXM Hua17 iOJA B. JOStS aoaua'a Ibfttar STEMUX MJTH Qtr Edttat srsscaiPnoH um 14.90 ear Tr to Aeaan: 12 50 ear Ks Mootti is Aei; Stasia Coce. 10; farticB.

KM; Ms ihnnman In fUl riav In lail anrt 'Sliver SUITS. Of 1( fined him $500 for contempt of Patton Is expected to stana wun us. ined with us. court when he ordered the mem early in May on the charge 01 bers of that union to refuse to preventing three colored citizens load trucks of the Collins Trans from voting in the 1940 elections port and Trading Company, a non by requiring them to memorize union concern. 'and write several paragraphs from It is believed that this Constitution nve minuiea.

will also nullify the case against i LYNCHING YET PROBED Charles Lochart, president of the Determined to get a conviction local, who was held on the same the death e( cieo Wright, bru charge. tallv nched by a mob in Stkes The Supreme Court said that the ton Mo January 25. the Justice ruling by Judge Holt constituted unwilling servitude. WHITE PLACES DECLARED OFF (Continued from Page 1) Lantern. 1606 Isaac; Book vak.

First and Main: Liberty Pool Hall, 223 W. Mam street; Headquarters been no trouble and Australians Y. Coney Island Cafe. IS are confident that f.he national Department is selecting a prominent lawyer to present the case either to a special grand jury or to the regular grand jury which meets in May. Two of the cases up for action involve charges of peonage.

The FBI is investigating the State parole system of Arkansas, following reports that paroled prisoners, a majority of whom are Negroes, sre kept in virtual peonage by being forced to work on plantations of commission members, State legislators and their close friends. Facinz trial in Louisville, Ky. for violation of the Federal Peon white policy is thoroughly undr Cafe 4th and Alder: Grand .2 to have siooa ana respeciea oy me wnoie igt and Alder: Retinal Root Beer. population. The colored boys took the crocs ing in good shape." Turcott relates, "despite the discomfort of extreme beat and close quarters.

rne only breach or rules was the smuggling aboard of a mon grel dog named 'Dopey. When it was discovered nere that Australia, a rabies free country, does not permit the direct entry of foreixn doys. 'Dopey was hidden and fed scraps or the troops' mess, but of 430 W. Main street: Lutchers Billiards. 128 VV.

Main street: Dew Drop Inn. 116 W. Main street; Copper Kettle. 22 E. Main street'; Sheps Smoke Shop.

21 W. Main street and the Triple XXX Stand. VV age Law are Marty Conners. white country jailor, and his colored as sistant. Julius Berry, charged with working Negro and white prison ers in a private enterprise run dv the former.

Chief complainant In is Luther Darden. said escaped from conners farm and fled to Chicago. Another of the six cases, that of a white Atlanta. policeman has set a precedent. For the first time in the hiftory of the Justice Department, the Civil Liberties division continues to seek an in dictment after two Federal grand juries have deadlocked.

The case involves W. sutneriana. cnargea with burning a 16 year old boy. Qulntar South, with an iron in February. 1940.

to wring from him a confession tha't the youth stole a basketball from Clark university in Atlanta. In an address shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Mr. Biddle declared. "Every violation of democracy committed with in our country la of aid and com fort to the enemies or democracy outside." NAACP GOES JO BAT TO PRESERVE NYA, CCC NEW YORK.1 Apr.

2 Stating again its opposition to the abolition of the National Youth Administration and the Civilian Conservation Corps, the NAACP wrote last week to Senator Elbert D. Thomas, chairman of the Senate Committee on Education and Labor, which is hearing the proposal of Senator McKelJar to do awav with these agencies. The NAACP1 pointed out the great benefits these agencies have been to Negro citizens, as well as to whites, and re emphtsired its conviction that it would do more harm than good to abolish them. yricaIderIssues WARNING TO STUDENTS HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Apr.

2 A warning to "avoid riding the wave of defense effort and avoid becoming another medium for whipping up war was issued this week at Hampton Institute by Charles R. Lawrence. national student YMCA secretary, of Atlanta, to Student Christian Association groups in the nation's colleges. Lawrence said that college Student Christian Association groups can "do more to maintain morale by carrying out fundamental purposes of the organisation. FOR REFUGEES' AID NEW YORK April 2.

ANP) Dr. Edward K. Barsky. chairman of the Joint Anti Fascist Refugee committee, announced here Thursday that the Paul Robeson dinner IS YOCB LUCKY NUMBER TNfcca yas ttt enttf Mama Bran Crtae. La Caanaa Naif Drnsiaa.

Aaaravatias aaa irfaan. TTw faaaw Tattet Water. Li Caaraw Sstctal Hsasi aaS Seals Tmlnat. aaS IW 97 MiaWa SiwiilM. NetM: AN abate saaae wtuiaii sa eaa ens (as bm AauTS wAtrrtD.

OLD tit TAMPA, FLA, A MIlX SATURDAY. APRrr the Council on fairs rally in. week at whsrh I ri pT Paul Robeson. M9i and nthar Miyi i il lmxneaiaie mc iii: Negro and col for the fight azz: In their zeal in iGerman y. we hope the not ignore points east.

toEsoiii)g Down Of ilkaia toioiiit Race Anril 1 The DeDartment of Justice, acting urw of AttoraGenerai Francis Biddle, is preparing to crack down on an aortrr. sfemeutti who have taken advantage of the country thewar'to divide the nation by deliberate actions of violence against Evidence Unking the ku jsjux vi mnA th Silver Shirts with at least two of six cases involving Negroes has been uncovered by the Department's civil liberties unit and the FBL Rvintinn linkinz the KJan ana other un American groups with De troit mobsters who attacKea nous lng tenants are expected wneo me anHi Detroit erand iury releases 'its findings on the Sojourner Truth Homes. Gerald L. K. Smith, leader, of the Committee of One MiUion.

and Detroit real estate leaders like Joe Buffs. DalzelU and Chandler are also thought to be under Investigation. Investigation of the project was ordered early in March by Mr. Biddle, following Klan inspired riots which broke out on February 28. and prevented 200 colored war workers and their families from occupying the homes.

According to District Attorney Lamar Caudle, of Asheville, N.C, the FBI has discovered evidence which ties Arthur Patton, white precinct registrar, of Asheville, with William Pelley. leader of the notorious anti Nezro, anti Jewish RATION'S LEXERS OTOE SUPPORT TO (Continued from Parfo 1) Sen. W. Warren Barbour NJJ, Dr. Stephen S.

Wise, Sen. Frond Moloney Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, Democratic National Commxtteewoman from Pennsylvania; R'p. Vito Marcantonio H.Y.), and many titer a. CANNOT AFFORD TO DIVIDE In a' statement issued from his Capitol office.

Majority Leader Mc Cormack declared: "In this kind of war. it's more than unusually our duty to stand firm In practising at home, those ideals lor which we are at war, and! to perpetuate which the peoples of all the United Nations bave We cannot afford to divide the energies of our people or to weaken our united effort by paying tribute to Nazism, Ku Kluxlsm, or I anv: other un American aociriaa which would make one man subject! to another, because of his race, color or religion." Describing our war aims, the veteran Massachusetts statesman pointed out: SLOGAN IS WHAT 1 LINCOLN 3D3ANT "This is a war in which all good Americans are fighting for a common cause. We are fighting for the principle that all men are free, as God created them, and they are entitled to work out their own destinies on earth. "The Negro people of America know that they have the best hope under our form of government," he said. "The Congress of the United States knows that the Ne people will do more than their ull share to preserve the government" Mr.

McCormack said that the "Double standing for "Victory abroad and Victory at home" is what Abraham Lincoln meant by government of the people, by the people and for the people. "It is what Lincoln had in mind when, even at the hour of the nation's darkest crisis, with the very existence of our government at stake, he took the longest single step toward democracy in his Emancipation Proclamation," he said. It was in this same spirit that President Franklin D. Roosevelt Issued his Executive Order of last June, in which he stated the offi cial policy of the Government of me united states: do hereby reaffirm the policy of tkt United States that there shall be no discrimination in the employment of workers in defense industries or Government because of race, creed, color, or national "By these historic words the President assured our people, and gave unmistakable notice to our enemies, that in this war are righting not alone for democracy as a theory, but for democracy as a rule of every day life," he pointed out. PRAISES COCRDZR "Our opponents are fighting for the principle that all men are for anti fascist refugees given at Hotel Biltmore Monday, netted J11.000.

The program, presided over by Dorothy Parker, was eiven over to speakers such as Quentin rveynoias. Caldwell. Lillian Hellman, S. L. M.

Barlow and Paul Robeson, who also sang songs of Republican Spain. Great Britain and the Soviet Union. 3t3" I VSMMMaBja eSBS 3901 HASTING Sv IN PAY SUIT gBBaaMsaaw 1 i fi '4 xf II in I II Hubert C. Reynol ls; tacte a' the Booker T. Washmgtca tert, school and president cf itt Dtdi County Negro Teachers' anoc tion.

has brought to corc the Dade County School Bot to equalize the salaries of Xfp and white teachers. The cae heard last Tuesday the I'mn States District Court at Jaeiua villa. Courtesy of Miami Trap cal Dispatch. slaves, except a few. ht a are put upon thu earth to their governors and not to rav themselves.

Commenting on aH lieious discrimir.arion ft tion's defense Industrie Mr. Cormack said: "The best work cf evry rr ty whether with ham me. cr at a lathe, or in the field ef ba is required in our ror. to destroy the Ax: Aerj cans will welcome ever wh(cvr hi rare. rr iZT.

CT r4 ligicn who is ready and heln In thf rrpat efTri. "No rood American tn emniov or to work w.ti. i I 'A cratlft nriudice ara religion prejudices to plant amongst us "The leadership of hurrth. dnuner is a ro' verf u. II? of defense aeainst such Zz'.

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