The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

Si NEW YORK AGE March 23, 1953 Fears Child Not His, Slays Wife AUGUSTA, Ga. James Clark. 30, was jailed last week, charged with murdering his wife, Juanita, Z3, oecause ne claimed he was not tha father of her two month old son. Missing for several nights, Mrs Clark's body was not discovered until her husband broke down under five days of questioning and led officers to her shallow grave. Clark told police he and his wife who had separated, argued about the paternity of the child.

He said she told him, "I could with you for 20 years and I'd never have a child for you." The woman was knifed to death. Negro sympathy with the plight of the six Negro musicians, saying that there was "really nothing" he could do, a letter was dispatched il to the cast of "Porgy enroute toW the Kiropean windup at the Em pirt Theatre in Paris. The letter told of the fight for jobs, and asked for help from that quarter. Immediately, a cablegram was dispatched to Billy Rose, owner of the Ziegfeld, which was signed by Producers Robert Breen and Ble vina Davis, and the cast. The ca blegrara read in part: "With regard to musicians, 'pleas advise your contractor all musicians subject to approval of Sraallens.

Also instruct him, we repeat we want several Negro musicians in uie orcnes tra." The Major and Minor Musicians association, an organisation form ed to fight for the integration of Negro musicians, took, it from there. On opening night four Negro musicians, bare minimum requirement, played in the orchestra 'of 34. Baha'is List Babcock Eugene Babcock will speak on for Future Society" at the Baha'i center, 119 W. 57th st on Sunday, Mar. 29, at 4 p.m.

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Playt anywhere en long life bat tarie with double the reception of former portable. Variety ol colon. Special power cord $9.50 additional Westinghouse Television ElgScresa I See Baecru complete tfne Radio, FortaMtt, Phono Cambmatiant, and Teieeiiton Sato told at lorn jj rice on eeiieit rredil Rank High In Most 1, i IS JANICE KING Buns Second WASHUNG SWEATERS A rolling "pin can be handy when washing sweaters at it can be used to roll out excessive moisture with the pin after putting the sweater in a turkish towel. InaiM VU mrmm Lint Vitll D017H CANDY BOWMAN Close TMrd Jury in $3,500 bail each are Edward Smith, 24, 487 McKibben John Smith, 22, 259 Wallabout and Johnn Tankson. 28.

80 Walton aU Brooklyn. Their alleged victim, John Wig gins, 39, has been released from Greenpoint hospital where he was taken Mar. 13 after the quartet followed him from a bar and grill at 732 Flushing to his aunt's house at 46 Bartlett Two. of assailants are said to have broken into the front door and two into the back door at the Bartlett Street address. Wiggins had barricaded himself in a close! Breaking down the closet door, they allegedly slashed him several times with a switchblade In answer to a radio call, Detective Carmine Foresta of the 90th Squad and bis partner rounded up the quartet and arrested them.

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Mo charge tor credit II paid la daya. COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Open Evenings KRCOtT JEWCLCRS.OPTfCfAffS MANHATTAN STORES BROOKLYN STORES WtiTIIIH5I. IW 571 FULTON T. NMruTfuN 121 I2tm ST. Btr Lto a tm Ivte MM aOAOWAY at cum Avnut 151 WEST HTM ST.

Otf.TtM alTrt II FIFTH AVt. AttMlmat 41 CORTLANDf ST. Hiimcx TumtU 3t FULTON ST.Ntutaoaa MMA 1131 third Avr rr JMifA Avt. jtMiw MO I F0R3HAM RO. atK'NOMoiBaiftOAa 314? STEINWAY Nitfl n' AMMtt, Hi MAIN T.JHlTt HmA MAIN ST, 41 Qpjv S9 5 Glamorous Best1 Dressed Final Tally Sir 11: vf Ul 1 1.

ill I i i HAZEL SHARPER Edged by Sara Contest tie Poston, 20; Lois Towles, 20; Helen Valentine, 20; Beatrice WeUs 20; and Ruby Dallas Young. 20. Miriam Allen, 10; Luester Beck ett, 10; Gloria Brown, 10; Vivian crown 10, Vickie Bourne Van neck, 10; Alice Cooke, 10; Edna Cohen, 10; Coris Col vert, 10; Louise Cochran, 10; Blanche Cum mings, 10; Mrs. Mark Carpenter, 10; Blanche Dunn, 10; Estelle De Silva, 10; Doris Dubuissette, 10; Roberta Davis, 10; Freda C. De Knight, 10; DeVera Edwards, 10; Louise Freeman, 10; Evelyn Forster, 10; and Betty Granger, 10.

Fances Grant, 10; Mrs. T. Ar nold Hill, 10; Mrs. Dean Hutchinson, 10; Lillian Sharpe Hunter, TO; Edna Harris, 10; Mildred Scott Imrie, 10; Helen Imrie, 10; Ivie A. Jackman, 10; Sylvia Fitt Jones, 10; Louise Turpin Jones, 10; Ber nice Johnson, 10 Vivian Jenkins, 10; Gwynne Logan, 10; Molly Moon 10; Frances Mitchell, 10; Phyllis Means, 10; Elizabeth McLaurin, 10; Mae Noyes, 10; Inell Neals, 10; and Shirley Prioleau, 10.

Hermine Pair, 10; Ollie Porter, 10; Modesta Roquemore. 10: Eve lyn Robinson, 10; Marion Mallory Rogers, 10; Mary Richardson, 10; Mrs. Von Ruthledge. 10: a Mae Robinson, 10r Rosebud Smith. 10; Gladys Savory, 10; Evelyn Sealy, 10; Mrs.

James S. Watson, iu; foppy cannon White, 10; Lois Williams, Peggie Wooos, 10: Beatrice Winter, 10; Shirley Wil Sarah Watson, 10. MOST GALMOROl'S WOMEN Sara Lu Harris Bowser. Ilazel Sharper, Candy Bowman; Louise Moseley, Ruby Dallas Young, Edna Mae Robinson, Bessie Buchanan, Altonelle Matthews, Florence Dixon, Marion Mallory Rogers. OTHER CONTESTANTS Gloria Brown, 50; Vivienne Melville, 40; Dorothea Towles, 40; Ophelia DeVore, 30; Sylvia Fitt Jones, 30; Louise Turpin Jones; 30; Esther James, 30; Janice Fisher mix BILL IL BROWN Second Best Plan Sola 28th Precinct Pal Night At loews Vic Dandridge, City Counsel President Rudolph Halley and maiyothers.

Be on hand to meet and greet the many celebs and those who have exemplified themselves in the community during the past King, 30; Gwynne Logan, 30; Molly Moon, 30; Tlehma Randolph, 30; Fannie Robinson, 30; Evelyn Sealy, 30; Carrie Thomas, 30; Evelyn Cunningham, 20; Ruth Ellington James, 20; and Dorothy Mais, 20. Gerri Major, 20; Jeanette Rivera 20; Ivy Speed, 20; Lois Towles, 20; Lois Williams, 20; Trini Walker, 20; Elsie Archer, 10; Josephine Bolden, 10; Edna Beach. 10; Evelyn Battey, 10; Luda Corley, 10; Dorothy Corinaldi, 10; Blanche Dunn, 10; Marian Moore Day, Minette Delph, 10; DeVera Edwards Lena Home, 10; Elaine Jones, 10; Ruby Johnson, 10; and tienne Johnson, 10. Barbara Jones, 10: Ruth. 10: Phyllis.

Means, l6; Farrell McLane 10; Dorcas Neal, 10; Inel Neals, 10; Muriel Poindexter, 10; illie Parris, 10; Iizie Rowe, Alroy Rivers, 10; Von Ruthledge, mEvelyn Robinson, 10; Olivia Gar Evelyn Robinson, 10; Olivia Clarke. 10; Evelyrt Scott, 10; Basel Scott, 10; Mary Thomas, 10; Jane White, Barbara Watson, 10; Berly Williams, 10; Caralyn Watson, 10; and Ruby Year wood, 10. BEST DRESSED MEN William R. Hudgins, William H. Brown, William L.

Rowe, Sol Johnson, Grant Reynolds, Adam Powell, Billy and Arthur Dixon. MORE CONTESTANTS Charlie Buchanan, 40; Manson Meltdn, 40; Lawrence Melville, 40; Valiere, Byers, 30; Bill Chase, 30; Edward Dalton, 30; Herbert Harris, 30; Arthur Logan, 30; Mcl vin Patrick, 30; Harold Stevens, 30; Ralph Sharper, 30; Norman Archer, 20; E. Simms Campbell, 20; George Gregory, 20; Herbert Hawkins. 20; Cliff Hutchinson, 20; Jacksoan, 20; Dr. Joseph Johnson, 20; and Fred Knight, 20.

George Long, 20; David Means, 20; Henry Moon, "20; J. Wallace Reid, 20; John D. Thomas, 20; Arthur Winters, 20; Thomas Amos, 10; James E. Allen, 10; Lawson Bowman, 10; Edward F. Boyd, 10; Daniel Burrows, 10; V.

P. Bourne Vanneck, 10; Joe Bostic, 10; Bud dy Bowser, 10; Willie Bryant, 10; Dr. Lucieft Brown, 10; Francisco nlaht. On' left dean, and at Troop 154. BADGE' OF HONOR Life Scout Harold Watkins of" Troop 154 of the Church of thf Master beams broadly as award is pinned on him at District Court of Honor at Public School 68 on Friday WILLIAM L.

ROWS Show Money year. The 28th Precinct PAL night ww tie held in conjunction with the regular two hit screen pro gram. Plans have been made to state a gala 28th Precint Pal Night on stage of Lew' Victoria Theater, 123th this Friday, at 9 p. Willie Bryant. Donular "whom disc jockey, wilj emcee the pro gram mat will be attended bv prominent luminaries of the enter tainment, sports and civic worlds.

Music will be provided by the 28th Precinct PAL band and there ww oe a presentation of awards lor outstanding achievements. celebrities expected to attend this gala affair include James Nolan, sixth deputy police com missioner charge of Sev enin Deputy Commissioner William Rowe, Joe Louis, Dorothy Carver Holding Given Mortgage Of $75,000 Carver Holding Corporation obtained from the' Bowery Savings Bank a mortgage of $75,000 on the two story brick commercial build ing on the Northeast corner of W. 145th and Amsterdam according to Home Title Guaranty company. Carreria, Sol Coleman, 10; Ralph Cooper, and Elmer Carter, 10. Charles Dilworth, 10; Charles DeKnight, JO; Ford Dabney, 10; Hubert Delany, 10; Robert Earlv, 10; Billy Eckstine, 10; Harold El lis, 10; Perry Ferguson, 10; Fin ley Hoskins, 10; Clarence Hogans, 10; Sidney Johnson, 10, Arnie Jones, 10; Dan James, 10; C.

D. King, 10; Nolan Lockman, 10; Ted Lee, 10; Dr. John Moseley, 10; Dr. Huterta Neals, 10; and Edward Perry, 10. Ted Poston, 10; Gordon Parks, 10; C.

B. Powell, 10; A. Phillip Randolph, 10; Jackie Robinson, 10; Ray Robinson, W. Godrcy, Reeves, 10; Joe Steel, JO; Joe Steel, Jr. 10; Otheus Staples, 10; Bill Smallwood, 10; William Slater, Morris Speed, 10; Louis Saundet, 10; Julius Thomas, 10; Kennteth Toppin, 10; Frank Thomas, 10; Johnnie Walker, 10; Dr.

Kenneth Williams, Alvin Wilkes, 10; Buddy Walker, 10; James Watts, 10; Walter White, 10; and James Yeargin, 10. is Emanuel Romero, mer'U. badge right Louis Watlins, chairman of vhmmm MaaaaaaaaaaaaaMfcaAaaaaaaMMai For The Record With the Eisenhower adminis tration in the saddle for better than two months even a casual review of the record reveals a far cry between Republican pledges and performance. Take the matter of race, creed, color and national origin. The outlook on this front looks so bleak that even confirmed elvll rights prompters are beginning to despair of any action at this session and are not too optimistic about next year, although in the frenzy of campaign heat they may hope for a crumb or so.

The main deterrant to national legislation to correct the evils of racial segregation, racial discrimination and inequality of opportunity is the attitude of the President himself who it opposed to Federal action to correct State racial evils. Then there's the faint Republican hope that by matching their legislative ac tion with the Dixiecrat'i morbid hatred of the civil rights pro gram they may win tome souls to the GOP folds. They discount the fact that even in a Presidential election year with money flowing like the Mississippi through the South they only snared 3 Southern States. In one, Texas, the reports are that more Republican money was spent for confetti in that State than the Democrats had to spend on the entire To be sore, Attorney General Brewnell last week pressed the Supreme Court for a decision in the District restaurant segregation case. Bat that's not a fresh approach, albeit praise worthy since former Democratic Attorney General McGratk and his recently deposed succesor press ed for the tame results.

But civil rights is not the only level at which the Eisenhower ad' ministration is falling down. The President in his campaign speech in Pittsburgh promised "better housing for those Americans who now are forced to live in slums and sub standard dwellings." But his choice for the top housing of ficial was ex Representative Albert Cole who opposes with passiop slum clearance and tow rent bous SmallTalk Federal Security Administrator Oveta Culp Hobby's statement before a House committee that she felt it was important that officials under her "be in tune with me philosophically" may be one of the reasons that Assistant Ann Hedgeman.has confided to intimates that she's looking Jeanetta Welch Brown has deserted the Rhode Island Plaza management post" in Washington, and William Belcher, formerly berthed at the Mayfatr Mansions' is now spreading the oQ in that hostelry Backers feel that Kelly Robinson will hate a good chance to win a council seat In the city of Charlotte, N. but in Washington, proponents of the Readin Wri'tin And Dr. Fred Patterson's announcement that he was quitting Tus ke gee after 25 years to replace Dr. Charming Tobias as head of the Phelp Stokes fund confirms this columns exclusive of March 4.

When Dr. P. leaves in June young Bob Moten, son of Dr. Robert R. Moten, second president of Tuskfg.ee, will hand in his papers too, probably to enter business partnership in Atlanta.

COP Foibles In Cleveland the other day, not! even the Dome lous couia snea light on rumors that 1 a George will get the nod for the United Nations General Assembly seat vacated by Chicago's Edith Sampson. They the information that Mrs. George was in Washington taking courses in sociology as advance preparation, just in case Along the main drag, they're waiting for Val Wash ington to make good on his reported statement of some four weeks ago that the Repubs would name 20 Negroes to important posts by the weekend. The ques tion now is how many days does it Short Shift The Supreme a has agreed to review a decision ia which a California District Court refused aid te three white Let Angeles residents vke sought damages en grounds that a neighbor violated a racial covenant hy telling his 1 property to colored. L.

A. is Facts To Be Figured The answer to Republican will ingness to statehood for Hawaii and postpone independence for Alaska may be found in a re cent legislative act by the Alaska Territorial Legislature which passed by an overwhelming vote In both houses an FEPC bill with enforcement power. Violation of the act is punishable by fines or imprisonment of both. Its passage establishes Alaska's opposition to racial inequalities and brands the territory as an opponent of filibusters against civil rights which Twenty Acres And William Lewis Collins of Clark ville, hat put science into farming and now hauls down $30,000 annual Income from its 531'acre valued at where he was 'a former share cropper In 1323, Dairying, corn and tobacco 'are' Mr. Collins main cash crops.

The achievements of Mr. Collins ajjt go the of 4 in at ing, programs unaer wwen Ne. groes have made their greatest housing gains during the past 20 years. Then there's the Korean conflict Ike noi omy expumea nis military statitre gamea under Democratic administrations! by dramatically declaring during the campaign that if elected, Jie would to Korea but he pledged "we will worK wiinoui resting end war in Korea, to get our boys home, to prevent future Koreis and to lay tha foundation for a just and lasting peace" But fol lowing his trip to Korea ne stated, We have no panaceas, 310 tricks settling any problem." This ad mission prompted the Washington Star to observe mat "General Eisenhower went all the way to Korea to make the spet'en that his defeated opponent, Governor Adlai Stevenson made over and over again in bis campaign." What's more on that promise to "work without resting" fop peace Korea IIS worm mentioning that already, under the ginse of making St. Patrick Day speeches, the Easter exodus of members of Congress is quietly starting from Washington, despite the seriousness and uncertainty ox our interna tional situation.

You can expect best a two week's lull on the national legislative firing line. For less than this most ordinary Joe's would get fired. Dwindling farm prices would in dicate that the new administra tion is not keeping faith with the farmers. Increase in coffee prices, gasoline, cigarettes and other such ordinary commodities denotes fail ure to live up to the administra tion's promise to control inflation. And although the GOP office seek ers veiled tax reduction to the high heavens throughout the coun try, Ike said he personally promis ed no reduction in taxes.

This and more is the Republicans record at the 2 month mark. Ask the corner grocer, the gas station and the package store, and they'll tell you that customers are substituting wine for hard likker and requests for four bits worth of gasoline are on the rise. We could say we told you so, but we'll still bide our time. move to fill a pending vacancy on the District Commission is bog. ging down in every body wanting the spot for himself or bis boy.

Ho! Hum! Former Howard V. staffer Vincent J. Brown was one of the young Government employ ees nominated for the annual Jump Award because of his distinguished service as an administrative officer in the Civil Defense Depart ment Dr. JBthel Nixon's death in the Nation's capital left friends and acquaintances stunned, her significant contributions to educational science and her volunteer civic interests. Maybe it is true that only the good die.

x. Rumor Some Howard U. staffers say that the institution can weather a threatened ent back in appropriations by wending a meat axe to lop of a surplus of assorted deans, who at best are duplicating each others efforts. But praise Howard, for taking the challenge offered by CIO's Secretary Treasurer Jim Carey to emcee a four day conference ea academic freedom, take to make a Republican week, don't ask us 'cause we only know from Roosevelt There also was rumor that Ruth Miller stepped down as Executive Director of 4he NatL Council of Negro Women for a position in the Republican NatL Committee, But that too is proving as illusive as the 20. Sensible! are saying that the colored Re pubs missed their best bet by not trying to get some new posts created, rather, than going after those already held by Negroes, since under whatever party, the Brother has to make hay while the weather is right.

the Nation's ace eeveasat lawyer Lorea Miller did the persuading. CIO has asked President Usee bower to ase kit pledged presidential power against segregs tloa and discrtmiaatioa ia the District el Celumbla. They obliged him by famishing a bQI of particulars te achieve results. is to prolong the time before it achieves statehood under its own steam. But since Alaska statehood must be voted by a majority of the Congress, determined citizens id an of the States oughts put the heat on their Senators and Representatives to vote right on the issue which presently is before a Senate committee.

Justice and fair play are indivisible Chicago has 100,000 more television sets than bathtubs. Well it's the "Windy City" ain't it Common Sense his family are snatched by Negro seasibles througkont America, bat since there still are far toe many text generation color edt and whites wbe HeUeve the way to success is the the next guy's back, "KEEP 'SM JL'MPIN' STEADY!" 1W'U learn, maybe with a few" 111' tie i cars, but they'll stank.