New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

''iMt ii vis A Jit, jj rf fv.ji f. I r. is! if SB is wm 1 If. fT: it SV i mm lr mmt r. HI ik T' Tit! i Vii'Jfciil! 5H fiT VI i ft Saturday, 2, 1944 COURIER 'I zim rrit trf, iTn.e m.inii.1., i i 1 i i n.i.rr TfcreeBe Destroy Racial Bias, IViAf Southern Aol IS "WHAT VSl WANTS" U5I KSttoS by StoyastP W.

SVaa 1 "Strange Frair "Without Bitterness" "Strang Lovee" "Meet the Nearro" "All Men Are vmsen xottsssaat" "Let My People Go "Detroit Race Riot" xne net cook Urew "No Day ef Trtumph" 13 Aralnst tha Odds" "Tha Deva Fllea Sooth" tljca "The Dark Stain" S2.7S "The Black Man In White America" UH9 CASH 01 gfixv la' For Better Deal ') rtATJ'JrP. Th Wr is diMOMtratlnir mor forcrfully than va before tbr if' no totntn or mxtf so en4 'Superior" re lnf th world, th Hmy. rltr Put dailcr, OJrjH told mimMri or uw GaUov JUwrnaia dub ia an ttddrMs at Botel 1 Baacko, ia wblch trawd particularly to urf mrtf MM fOff mot 3flltabl tr catnuct INACTtVI STATUSC)bI(ii H. I. W.

Walker. 2011 N. ava fbitadalfthla, wW la tha InaeWe llat ftar 4hra yaara' aarvlM aa ahaplaln, I4i matmia tKIa fima waa apant In tka Saufk Paetfle. Ha waa formarty lap flat paafar in Ylff'wla la naw making ajMctal laafarae await laf ragular cnarga. '4r.

1113 (302X56 (Ift alMare' dU mln Unit) aVMsl UWn tiM a. lailn urif aMtdi. ait aa i4 Xk SMS 52: MfU( iaMMtoa tmmm ki mm aaM a4 rat lia af a mmI 1h HON WMCft aUs vtea Va idu in ia4 with nwn,) aftapwl AA77 I jl jJ 5 S53 Ja rOk tllDAlSIT I ly I i agwawttef Ki Jfi I aajHMatl mwai sir 1 X7 ia ajTSM fta. Kama c. SO Owrdt KKU KT, rbifi Stria N.

ff fmttm rat aa wttatt. Ma mm 22.1' rL.fi! a AA3 8 of the KfTO. lUcaJllna; hip Xpstockr natlrtty ad formPT rmetal nTpjndiepp, Fatb pr Fax said ha had sine coma to realise that tha American Negro, although freed from plavery 80 years pea, had never been given a fair chance. "We hear snncb about our pUns for world peace, but we are negr lectinjr important domestic issues, especially social problems," the speaker said. "The Negro race is growing rapidly.

Negro soldiers are fighting bravery alongside white aoMlers In the war which we pro claim la to pave democracy, yet tha Negro baa nothing to come horn to afterward as far as equal opportunity is concerned. Employment for him is largely la a menial capacity and at low wages, and his educational, opportunities are ASKS FAIR PLAT Father Pax told of incidents of bitterness arisina from recruiting Negro labor for war industries and inconsistencies In emphasizing patriotic duties without extending; eorreaaandinB! nrivileree. High il literacy he attributed largely to discrimlnatioa in educational op portunities In the South, contrasting an average appropriation of 127.11 per white pupil with $8.90 per Negro pupil in Alabama. "We must do, something to meet this problem in our post war J. ft Xtm mi Pk.

1Jm to entitled to better education al opportuntues, Dener living con dition ana to an am privueRB of a democracy. Such things as the poll tax, the Jim crow car, and other discriminations must go. We hav seen in Burooe the results of the 'suner race' idea. We don't want that to happen here." VV Bishop Awaits Go Sign For eria TJTTLE RCX3K(ANP) Bishop J. H.

Clayborn of the AMK Church for West Africa, has advised the bishops and leaders of the Church that he feels the denomination should erect a church In Monrovia, Liberia, which is the point xrom which he will administer the work in West Africa. "My plans now," said Blsnop Clayborn. "are to fly to Liberia, December 7. My papers, money. birth certificate, everytningv are now in the hands of the Secretary of State Cordell Hull.

When I get my passport and the go sign, i wui go, I have no learp. ine sallethV Bishop Clayborn said that Bishop ftregg estimated it would take $15, 000 to provide a church in Monrovia. The bishop announced that through the various bishops and some of the churchmen he had received nearly $2,000 with which he is buying Bibles, disciplines and Sunday School literature ior use when he arrives on his field. CHOIR GOVNS from Rental Stock. Deacriptlve Catalogue Mailed.

LOUIS el. LINDNER 1SS 4 Waal SSrS Mow Vera City 1 9 IU Gi7 (UIT(MET3 7 pi MiipiSy raDfjyg cwitftftm of GCOGGTT (300,08 Watidprful far Cmm upsTMl Whenever the Quintuplets catch eold a heats, taroatpaad backs are rubbed with Musterole, So Muatorple must be Juatabouttbe bestcold raUefvoucan buy I Just see how promptly white, stainless Muaterolo reUevee coughs, aore throat, aching chest muscles due to colds how braething becomes easier how fast oo parhon in upper bronchial tract, nose pad throat begins to break up I 8uch blessed comfort! In strengths: Children's Mild, Regular and Extra Strong. S2 r. I ffS A II ttf I II a )l eTwgsr nnn Avaiuati ap ceevEsiun, amp savi ct.o, cosi IE PATRIOTICI tUY tOOXS EY AND AIOUT COLORED PEOPltl ear book eastraa, ale eeaew. rt tfsae rear eeMstlee from toe wetM'a sUoas Oa sal Write today eat tsa see Ip avaiisSla.

we kava.it. 1.1 WwsOe4 JTOIU fOVmUS OAT Ai laTeafy rmr aaaWenary af tfca fessalsa of laaaa cadecje a ad tlie teeth psslvertery of ths cfedicetios of Weiffer haH ere shews shove oVsg the service held tw Assi Merner Pfeiffer chapel. Extreme riflht President David D. Jonas, wfco ennoenced dwrinej tfcs vent thet tha eellaoe had added to on "Disease in XNegro ure." urged greater use of exlslng facilities In the field of public health, already operating in many States, cities and communities. NEGBO DEATH BATE Dr.

Corneley stated "The Negro death rate exceeded the whites by 30 to 40 per cent. He listed the major diseases with relative positions as cause of death, aa: heart disease, tuberculosis, venereal diseases, pneumonia, influenza, child birth, homicide and suicide. Contributing factors in the problem of disease, were given to ignorance, poverty and neglect, as the personal or Individual responsibility. THE PABT OF THE CHURCH The Church can, through emphasizing the responsibility of tho individual and family relationship, help to make people aware of the dangers and methods of the con trol of disease. Existing agencies, facilities and clinics must be made use of arly in the various stages of.

disease The Church can help by emphasizing the use of the contribution that is being onerea Dy neaitn agencies. in giving tne causes oz aiseaae. Dr. Cernelely cited the usual factors, low socio economic level, poor housing, and the lacK or pnysi ctans, nurses, dentists, clinics and hospitals in many areas. In attacking the problem it was suggested that since education was needed, the (jnurcn in mat roie could play a definite and important part, by becoming interested in lo cal neaitn prooiema ana sponsoring educational approaches through demonstrations, special Clinics nrrd co operation with local public health leaders.

Tne wiurcn can help make the people health con scious as. well as point out the cial and economic toll or cost of disease. DR. HILTNER AGAIN In his second address. Dr.

Sew ard Hiltner, chairman of the com mission on religion and neaitn, Federal Council of Churches, who iasoWiwpw IWt fliS coilaoo ce tretioK, ner of beeefsc Dr. direetof since lest year. The other psriicTpants to rleht: Dr. W. Jpcbon, chairmen of of board of trustee end dean of admmis.

omen's 'college, U.N.C.; Garfield D. Mar Mstee, Califs nephew of tKe college Mrs. Heary Pfeiffer of New York' and Ysnej, president ef Seoehow university end the Chinese Newt service. Church Can Help In Problems Of Disease Medical Social, Psychological Leaders Say v. By The REV.

GEORGE W. HARVEY, Religions Editor Followine the recent convocation held at Howard university, it is expected that church groups, conferences and other socio religious groups will be stirred to militant action on the disorganizing forces rampant in our country and world today. Following the theme: "The Church and Social Disorganization," Dr. Paul B. Corne rley, associate professor of publics nealtn at Mowaro university.

ik During coming Issues; of The Pittsburgh Courier, our religious editor. Rev. George W. Harvey, will present summary articles and findings as they were presented and discussed at the SSth Convocation at Howard university, Washington, D. November 14 18 on the general theme: THE CHURCH AND SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION." Follow It weekly.

spoke on "Religion and the Cure of Illness." said: "We must be continually at work because patterns must be changed In individuals. Disease and its cure must be considered both from its physical and pbychological aspect." RELIGION AND ILLNESS Disease Is a disorganizing fac tor, because it is both organic and emotional, its control ana cure are tied up with many other social and economic conditions in which the Church can play a definite part. His plea was for a greater understanding and contribution from the Church and religion in helping to change and reshape individual patterns of thought, action and life. Religion, he said, could help cure illness through its contribution to the emotional life, by helping to change attitudes, convictions and patterns in individual and family life. During the convocation, stress was laid on the need of combining the program of the Church with the practical social and economic needs of the Negro in his local community.

Since life in the world has passed from the simple to the complex, social disorganization must not only be recognized, but a concerted attack must be made. WHAT WE FACE The Church must become alert and combine. its forces, with other existing organizations that are grappling with the many present and possible future factors that will arise in American and Negro life. With our war gains there are the attendant peace losses. Men drafted for the Armed Services have Even rise to greater family prob ms.

Working mothers have in tfe mm rdvorcmd PASTOR OP WESLBV CENTER AXtZ210H CHURCH. DA GRADUATE (JPUVlNQSTOHEXOLLEeSAUSBURy, N.C;A.M.lM50ClOL06y FROM BOSTON UNIVERSITY SIR FROM BOSTON UNIV. SCHOOL 0FT.E0L06y. HAS COWffeTEP RESIDENCE WORK FOR PH.P. MEMBER OF ALPHA PHI.ALPHA PftATERNITVL ACTIVE IN aviCAffAlRSL THOROUGH SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR ItTTEX AT PIONEER BUSINESS COLLEGE Day aad IyiTg Sesslelss.

laatrsctlea 24 Month Course Business Administration, 18 Month Executive Secretarial, 65 Week Course Senior Secretarial, 12 Month General Business and Academic, 43 Week Junior Secretarial, 9 Month Stenographic, 6 Month Intensive Secretary, 8 Month Victory. Free placement service for graduates aad alert students. Make reaervations NOW. Dormitory accommodations. Vacancies and training units limited.

Next training units begin November 8 aad January 29. CALL. VISIT OR WtlTI THE REGISTRAR f27 6z9 8. Bread St TeL FEN. 2935 Philadelphia 47, Pa.

a. BJtULOLraUB. CLXlfONB. Preeteeat some way given rise to more de linquency. The war and its consequences have given rise to pessimism and frustrations, all of which will in some way affect the future of the cnurch.

VV Nationwide Broadcast Features Chaplain CAMP LEE. Va. ReDreeentinsr Brig. Gen. George A.

Horkan, Com manding General of CamD Lee. Chaplain David L. Brewer and the First Quartermaster Training Group choir, directed by J. H. Montague, were featured in outstanding program over radio Sta tion WRVA and the Columbia System, nationwide hook up, in be half or the Community and War (jnest jjrive.

The half hour broadcast origi nated In the auditorium of Service Club No. 2. In Chaplain Brewer's brief to the point message, "We are engaged in a war that requires the support of every loyal American citizen. The outcome of which will determine the kind of world in which we and our children, shall live. It is great to be an American, also it is great to be a 3v kJWt Lutherans MXMPRZSL Tenn.

(ANP) Tare Memphiana were 'baptixed recently In the Lotberan enure n. an unusual thins in this part of the country, whera. the Lutheran a have traditionally frowned upon Negro membership. The service was conducted by the Rev. Vernoa Koeper, white, who said previous to the ceremony the trio.

P. W. Williams. Mrs. Max fie Johnaon and Misa Maxxtolia ohnson, had completed a course of instruction in the fundamental teachings of tha Bible.

Germanic in oriel n. the Lutneran Church, according to the Rev Mr. Koaptr. wno oexore coming to Memphis served the Church as missionary to Nigeria, West Africa, has confined its dealing with Negroes in the south chieny to mission work. The Church, he said, is in chars of tha religious training at the Piney Woods, Miss school and has a teachers' training academy at Selma, Ala.

Plans he said, caul for the erection of the first South ern Luthern church here after building materials become avail able. BAPTISTS LAUNCH ANNUAL DRIVE PHILADELPHIA (ANP) The Foreign Mission board of the National Baptist Convention, launched its Christmas fund drive last week, according to the Rev. C. C. Adams, secretary.

The Foreign Mission board is relying heavily upon the Christmas drive to defray a part of its 1944 fiscal needs of $105,000. The Rev. Mr. Adams revealed that he will leave for Africa next March to help direct field activities on that continent. "We rejoice that the past year witnessed many glorious accomplishments including sending seven missionaries to Africa, bringing one home, building a nurses home at the Carrier V.

Dyer Memorial hospital at Monrovia, Liberia; improvements of buildings, and send ing of much needed equipment. such as electric plants, materials. food, medicines, books, etc." he revealed. "The past year also witnessed the establishment of work in the Bahama islands with a school, a day nursery, and an Inter island missionary set up." contributor to the Community and War Chest fund, so victory will come sooner. xhe cnotr or enlisted men was accompanied by Sgt.

A. Broad nax. 'rv. CLERICAL sap ACADEMIC fiOWNS CAPS HOODS. CHURCH SUPPLIES.

BAN. NESS. BADCES. We Sale ENrrwaara Write for FREE Catalog STEWART'S 100 W. 12rh New York.

N. T1es MOiukiI S817 Y. CHeiryinA11 Says KEVY YORK la an address on EUdam in the World of Tomor row." at Tempi Alvin S. of the New School for declared that universal peace can be attained oajy tnrouxn a plete dismissal of race bias. The meeting celebrated the 100th anniversary of the temple.

"We lucky Americans have all the races of man among us. me director declared. "They offer us an education in human 'affairs. Thev offer us an opportunity to free ourselves from the prejudices that have brought civilbxatkm near the point of crashing down completely on the miserable denizens nt th white racial structures. Af ter, the war the United States will MY FAVORITE CIGARETTE SEEMS TO HAVE WANDERED OFF THE RANGE.

WHAT DO YOU SMOKE? mm? s. THAT'S WHY RALEIGH RADIO SHOWS KEEP ASKING, "DOES YOUR CIGARETTE TASTE ttlfr vlSr DIFFERENT LATELY? RALEIGH "AS NEVER CUT QUALITY. Raleighs are still made from choicest tobaccos fully aged blended with aromatic Turkish. TIT) ti stand out as the most pew erf, UOn in wunu. vviii it 4( out as the great power for It depends on us.

If wD, tne unitea oiaies, to atan 0ul the greax power oi wnite dciajj rail, we uuibi our quai ngnta, irrespe of color and' the inir jtices 0 ages, our country is destined Stana oat, un i Drunnnt of IS Deny ana ny aanity enijjM log toa wwn. 7 Follow sv feet Example: i the door: by at if any man in. he sbaMy saved, and In and oujy find pasture 10:9. Mi VS aw 1 Ve row Vtal va ow kvea ot 1 Cbv fea tart a car reW A PACK OF RALEIGHS ONE DAY AND NOW WE'RE PALS FOR HAVE ONE? One out of every three 'Raleighs we make goes to our fighting forces. So, like other popular brands, Raleighs are sometimes off the counters.

SAY, YOU'RE RIGHT. THERE ISNT A CIGARETTE I KNOW THAT CAN STACK UP WITH THIS ONE. IF THE BOYS KNEW HOW GOOD RALEIGHS ARE, THEY'D START ROUNDING 'EM UP TOMORROW. al aV a WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS Is tha flrsf book ever published in which a reprej sentatlve group ef Negroes speaki for tho Negro. "Balanced, thowghrful articles on one of tho most serlouf postwar U.

S. problems. 7me SECOND LARGE PRINTING. 352 pages. $3.50 DficOo OCiiaO cngQcotaJG slhioirDago.

(SovjLbav I CHANGED MY BRAND, SLIM; I JUST PICKED At fj'JS V' EN LET'S KEEP i7! 1a4a A SECRET JT PLENTY TOUGH TRYING TO FIND NX RALEIGHS AS IT ISI UMIOfiMAD Raleighs come to you factory fresh, kept that way by the best moistening ingredient known. "tun iTfiupelt(t I xviitlhL quality burn.