New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ration. 1 PAY, MARCH 16 1910 lb that the A. F. of I. )i to organize tha' South will I nm the leadership learns I'm labor Li free until all labor Jw." th letter added: utterly vicious situation Is piv proof of the validity of Marges made by Negro labor sit of discrimination by cer a.

r. of L. unions. ifanTlllTra hi J3 AiTveauifXfttxCska lhi at attM aate 1wei7, Ttatt Blaek Bftli tlou fadec. dull.

Mm aut dirt. kMM i lii ini. bdpt tin vu axa t2 Ail iH Tints Blset roll cm soe (1 eataa til. NO MONEY JSSCLlwt 1 1 nrnt ar Mttaractlmi la WrtU todar TINTZ CS Otat. 139.

ChleM. IB. mav fAvt "in eM ww poisons Wdney. sooth your uaer ana put more I tmtwtw hat nrlr 3 WMTf TO BAY our New 1840 Adrertlslng ana 'UinK Campaign Wa WU1 Glva EE START OFFER Vr. To A UMTTED NUlffiEB women avw It sarta af ta Mil CAN Not.

CMC Baairty naaraiiaea Smi la tka Lart mtt Ftaart art trtanS tm a wmnr uaa se PiffxJsrgfi Ccrrfrr LJMjL ilshingtqnoliegas frolic 1 Tf1 rr a am tr I i i i i JilU i i 1 hroup iieers Charge w. I hmtok osr ir ocebuw as sr mm saw ssr i biii ik. a 2KC Census To Show VIiether Race Doctors A re Still Concentrated In North WASHINGTON, March 14 Whether or; not nearly 40 per cent of the Negro physicians and surgeons in the United States are still concentrated in seven northern States having only 19 per cent of the nation Negro population, as they ware in 1930, wiu ba shown by tne 1940 census I of population, which starts April t. Tha 1930 I enumeration showed that 89.3 per cent of America's colored doctors were located in either New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania Michigan, Illinois or Missouri. A total of 3,505 phy sicians and surgeons were counted in tha nation as a whole.

Soli A Quality Lino Tha same enumeration showed a total of 100,950 colored workers en gaged In other professional fields, making a total Negro professional population of 104,755. There were 54,439 school teachers, 25,034 clergymen, 10,583 musicians and teachers of muslo, 5,728 trained nurses, 2,148 college professors and presidents, 1,773 dentists and 1,247 lawyers, judges and justices. Tells Listeners at University of Oklahoma that 'Negroes Helped Win Revolutionary War and Stood i 5,000 Strong at OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 14. (ANP) William Pickens set a precedent last week when he led the forum meeting at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, a town near here where Negroes are not allowed to live, and several years ago "dared not be seen after dark." 1 Declaring that "anthropology Is almost as big a liar as history," ftl KIDNEYS OF POISONS AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS Healthier, Happier, life "ndi.

nf men md women won k5LCh bother them 10 vlslt bethroora iom.MKkt wh" flow ecanty iiyn.m' "marU burns. "yraptome may Wm. "ow oeiore tnese minor healthy activity Into them, get SS cent packara of GOLD MS: Haarlem Capsule and DALi take a directed. This aarmlaaa. triad aa trve aaadklae riraa raaotts yea aaoold fad better la a Jmw aaya, aa taia mSmetif aUnretia and Md aay attealaaa drivaa Lt ia mia acid from th boir trhiek la aa the acrravattoa at joint arony, aeUtiea.

and Mtzritia. Doat be aa EAST MASK sad accept a substitute Get Gold Medal Haarlem ou uapsme we the rename rtrnt from heerirlnaj Haarlem in Holland. Look far the Gold on the box 4 cents, Dean Pickens talked on all phases of tha race problem from lynching to racial Intermarriage, and was applauded for his remarks. In his talk he referred to the Marian Anderson D.A.R., incident relating that "Negroes helped win the Revo Members of Alpha, chapter, Omega Psi Phi fraterni ty were hosts at the annual Omega Mardi Gras held at the jla Colonnade In Washington; I. recently.

A group of the frolickers is shown here, left to right: Herb 3, Alberta James, Hcnnan Phyes, Maiy Tttrpei Otis Sprowe, Hazel Richardson and Tim Neale. Wpa Fireese Oiat Of Me uDvard Works Ireen Beiiies Exp! irs Cited As YORK CITY, Mar. 14 William Green, president of the American Federation jar, was condemned last week by the National Association for the Advancement of 'd People, for denying, in a recent speech in Atlanta, that "exploitation and rieering" existed within the top ranks of. the A. F.

of while fully aware that ia 300 mile away in iam th most vtciou xpk)ltA iud discrimination against ihipyard workera la being 'iidby offlclala of A. F. of 1 tKA.A.C.P.'J attltuda wu ti in a letter aent to Greta in another effort ta get leader to lnveattgata con in the Tampa, Fit, hip yVr 500 Negro workert frozen but of thalr Job A. F. of Xm unlona.

xm Vnn a year tha aaaoda s'taswaht to get action from i through an lnvea ifion of the tfiacrlminatlon rart fhew men. pok at tha two day organization conference 'i A. F. of held In Atlan "a Uarrh 3. It wu here that fenrciji' 'd thoae who charged F.

of L. with permitting az nfjon to thrive within tha or tJWULUH I 'lkdtiU PRESENTS FASHIONS i i I i 1 I 1 Mrs. M. Chappell, proprietor of Chappell's Frock Shop, Chicago. whose1 latest styles will be displayed at tha 13th annual fashion 'show 'of the Pilgrim Baptist church, 8301 Indiana avenue, Monday evening, March 18.

The revue will ba under the direction of Mrs. J. Austin. Jones photo. Negro Women Should Be Members Of BAR, Pickens.

Tells Student lutionary war, and stood 6,000 strong at Torktown. Tet tha DAK dared to object to the greatest living singer appearing In Constitution hall. "Not only should black women be allowed to appear in the hall." he said, "they ought to be members of the DAR" This statement brought roars of agreement from mldwestern audience compoaed of persons from a section noted for its prejudice. Some of the older members. are reported, actually to have remarked: "We agree with everything tha speaker said to night." Having been Invited by faculty member.

Dr. Thornton, Dean Pickens remained for Informal questions after the talk. Judge Denies Motion To Dismiss Cassell Suit Former Architect Contends Howard University Owes Hia $26,500. BaaawaaaaaBaaaBMaBaaaaaBaaaaiBaBBaaiBB WASHINGTON, D. March 14.

Howard university lost the first round in the suit of Albert Cassell, its former architect, for $26,500 he claims the school owes him for services in connection with its extension program, when Judge T. AlanGoldsborough Thursday overruled a motion to dismiss. 1 George E. C. Hayesy attorney for the university, made the motion to dismiss tha suit as soon as War ran Magee, attorney lor Mr.

Ca aell, announced the plaintiff had completed hi case. Arguing In behalf of hi motion, Mr. Haye contended that the suit was barred by the statute of limi tations. More Rooms Added to Crowley Industrial CROWLET. Mar.

14 Prof. H. Ross, principal of the Crowley Industrial school announced that four more room wer being added to hi school to take care of increased WASHINGTON. Mar. 14 ANPi Manv Nezro farm ers find it almost impossible to ret information from coun tv AAA commlttMmaa In tha South and are ytetims of rank discrimination, senate sericulture arab commltta heard Friday from spokesmen for the Southern Tenant Farmer union.

F. A. Betton, of Cotton Plant, Ark union, riea presldent, gavt most of. tha testimony on dlscrlm ination. J.

B. Butler, white, Mem phis; union president," also spoke of tha plight of tha Negro farmer in detailing conditions among tan ant farmers In general. It's an insult for the people of my to ask any Betton said. "The Negro Is vary much discriminated against, and la soma places ha can't even ask his landlord about tha AAA law. Tha landlord says, B1U.

go back to the field and get to and off he goes." When Wiley of Wisconsin asked if the Negroes could read, Betton replied, "A great many of them can, but they can't under stand what they read and sign thing without knowing what It Is all about." Butler said there was soma dis crimination against white but it was more acute where Negroes were concerned. One, George Marberry of near Macon. Miss was robbed because ha questioned a county committeeman about the farm law. The union went on record as demanding that the federal farm program ba revised so as to return thousands of migrant farm laborers to the land. It also proposed restriction of farm benefit payments to any one landowner to 85,000 and requirement that employers of farm labor pay a minimum of 23 cents an hour In order to qualify for the federal subsides.

JUST DOES 17 HO PROPERTY? Battia Claim It, but So Do the Raineys Man Who Could Have Straightened It Out Is Dead. WASHINGTON, March 14. Title to property claimed by H. E. Battle, was disputed last Saturday when M.

Gray son Rainey and his wire, Mrs. Dorothy R. Rainey, a school teach er, filed an answer to his suit aaylnr the property belonged to them. Aa Eddie Beaublan, young law yer who would be the key witness in tha litigation, committed sui cide recently, Battle faces the dlf Acuity of proving that the Raineys wera acting as straws for him In transactions involving tha property in question. In their answer the Rainey as sert that Battle's name does not appear anywhere in the records In the office of the Recorder of Deeds as aver having had title to the property.

They say they do not know whether Mrs. Hattl Press ley, a relative of Battle's, and Beaublan ever held title to the property as straws for FIRE DRILL HAS TOO EXCITING BESSEMER, Ala March 14 Ex citement incident to the holding of a fire drill last Monday morning at the Hardy School here cost Robert Philllpa, 11 year old pupil, his Ufa. At the conclusion of the drill, the boy with, other children returned to his classroom and war about to seat himself at hi desk when he was seen to reel and col lapse. Effort to revive him prov lng fruluesM, a physician was sum moned. After an examination hr pronounced the child dead, stating death was due to heart failure and was apparently Instantaneous.

Inquiry revealed tha boy had been suffering; for some time from a heart ailment, though school of ficial were not aware of It. Thera ar plenty of whit people who would appreciat our aid of the story if they knew It! Faa your Courier along to such a friend. FOR RELIEF OF MUSCULAR PAin Laok for the Rtd Cree en the pUstsr ymu buy tUOm hr aaaaaa 4 aanaott, hm worW UtgM aaaJtara pat giomt etraaaia MLB at Mtua rreRcs Recognition for scholarship work for the first semester at Oberlin Conservatory of Music was given to Miss Hortense Virginia Pace, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pace, 1815 street N.W., Washington, D.

who placed among the upper ten per cent of the 17 freshmen in the Conservatory. Honorable mention on tha list was awarded to Miss Edna Louise. Davis of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. She plans a major in piano, and was graduated from Tuskegee Institute high school in 1937. aUftffiEl 22,000 ALB ANT, N.T Mar.

14 (ANP) One of the largest awards In Troy County In recent years was given relatives of three Negroes who were killed In an auto wreck in 1B88. They were allowed 822.000 by tha jury which heard tha ease. The plaintiffs had aued for an aggregate sum of 885,000. Verdict in the cases were against tha Transcontinental Car Forward lng Company, Akron, Ohio, and James H. Gandee, driver of the truck which collided with the death car.

Tha truck was admitted to be carrying a load of 50,000 pounds when It struck tha auto containing the Negroes, and was being driven down a steep hilL Those receiving awards ware: Dorothy J. Johnson, 89,000 for in INTRODUCES TOO BILLS IU U. S. CONGRESS WASHINGTON. D.C..

Mar. 14 i Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell, of Illinois, Introduced two biua in tha House of Representatives on Thursday, March 7. The first was that February 12 of each year be set aside as a national legal holi day celebrating Lincoln's Birthday. The second bill petitioned con gress to authorize an appropriation of $73,000 for the American iMegro Exposition to be held in Chicago July 4 to September 2, commemorating the seventy fifth anniver sary of Negro freedom.

WOMAN REVIVALIST IN WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 14. Tha Church of God in Christ, West Side, 'J In the midst of a revival conducted by Mother Dora Robinson of National Temple, Memphis, Tenn. Rev.

H. thorne is pastor, of the church. Tho Itching, Soreness of 4 juries; Charlotte S. 'Van Buren, 86,000 for the death of her 17 year old daughter, Adelaide; Lindsay B. Johnson.

86.000 for the death of his eon, Maurice, 17; George John son, 81.000 for Injuries. mew CHAMPION I'Vv. 91 la. CHOICE OP MILLIONS A record of wins on troubled skins soothing dressing for chafing irritation, minor burns cuts, chapped skin, bruises and baby's chafing. woaiai umist causa tTiTd WHY WAY tmmt Hmm mt 0 mwu aa 3 mt Night Services Interfered with' IDs Sleep; So ue Burned Building to Ground, HENDERSON, N.

Mar. 14. Though entering a' vig orous denial to the accusation that he deliberately set Arc to and burned to the ground, last' July, a Methodist church locate! near hi home on the State high, way connecting this city and 0 ford, H. M. Cappa.

whit farmer, will have to stand trial on an Indictment charging him with the crime. Officers who placed the aoeuaad under arrest claim they were told that who $. said to have objected to the pranoei of the ehurch near his home because the holding of periodl night eervicee there Interferred with hi elaeping arrangements, boasted that he had made a "Jam up" Job of eetQng fire to the structure and burning It. The boast was made, they said, to J. H.

Williams, who ope rata a small store and filling station is the community. CILAU SEECIS BAH OH ATLANTA, March 14 (ANP) Several hundred members of the Ku Xlux XOan In full regalia, dla tributed' Saturday on local streets. handblUa entitled "An Open Letter to Congress" and demanding legis latlon "to outlaw the Communist party In the United Otatea of America and other un Amerleaa organization." Thla letter called for auah action regardless of party line on the basis of disclosure by the Die committee that tha Communist party "was planted la the United State for the sol purpose of overthrowing our LSJ. Fx A A a mil I Men and women you can rnflrrJkAi Men and women you can hmh If you are suffering from such trouble you know the above statement is a true one. Why continue to be miser able do this: Go to your drugrist and get yourself a package, of clack and White Ointment and a bar 01 iiiacK ana i White Skin Soap it's a famous "com First, cleanse the affected part of dirt and other material by washing with mild, super fatted Black and White Skin Soap.

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Use Black and White Ointment also to relieve itehing, burning, soreness due to dry eczema (salt rheum tetter) of external origin, or simple ringworm or minor parasitic skin irritation. The 50c size of Black White Ointment contains more th twico as much as the 25c size. Large bar Black and White Skin Soap, 25c. Trial sizes of both Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap are sold for 10c at all five and ten rent, stores everywhere. ATLANTA, OA.

attendance In the elementary de partment. 7 "i DEPT. SO VuowuTvMCMeeflf.