The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, Powell I Readies For (Party Ouster AAove From all indications, there will be a knock down, drag out battle oi. the floor of the House come January when the Demos attempt to swing the political axe on the neck of Congressman Adam Clayton Powell. According to inside information. Powell, who reclaimed his seat in Congress by a majority Democratic vote in bis district, comprising a large section Harlem, is slated for the "axe" as soon as party leaders work out the attack. N.

Y. Democratic leaders in Washington are incensed over Powell's switch to support Ike. A decision to strip Powell of bis Democratic raiment was made right after the Congressman went step further to also pledge bis support to Republican candidate Jacob Javits for the U. S. Senate, instead of.

the party's candidate, Mayor Robert Wagner. Victories for both Eisenhower and Javits opened wider the political wound. If the move is successful. Powell, a seven term member of Congress, will lose his senior status on two major committees. He's third ranking member of the House Education and Labor Committee which has jurisdiction over civil rights legislation, and fifth in rank on the 32 member Interior and Insular Affairs committee.

His years of service make it possible for him to even gain higher seniority on the two committees. According to the information, there is a plan to have the matter brought up at a meeting before the new Congress "convenes in January. It is expected that Powell will be stripped of his committee charges as a Democrat. Powell, in a release from Campaign Headquarters following the election, stated that he would go to Washington in January on the opening day of Congress to vote as a Democrat in the organization of the House of Representatives, "but if there is any hint made to discipline me, then the Democratic Party might as well kiss the Negro vote goodbye, not only in New York, but elsewhere." Powell stated that the Democratic Party had never disciplined anyone. He mentioned the case m' THIS IS YOCR LIFE' Mrs.

Rse Morgan Louis, president ad owner of the Rose Mor gaa Hoase of Beauty, is shown receiving a'lew life insnraace policy from United Mutual agent, Tyndale Quashje. Upon acceptuig this policy, Mrs. Louis, announced her endorsement of a special plan for life insurance coverage, which will afford additional life protection and retirement bene NEW YORK AGE DEFENDER rGfc 3 Dr. Bunche A Man or The Job (An Editorial) The time for recriminations, has pass Whether or not, you agree with the; Administration's jo i policies or the choice of John Foster Dulles to punctuate them during the past four yeaxs, it is un deniable that Dulles not smirked his responsibilities as Secretary of State. The pob'has never been an easy one, and it has been especially trying for Dulles, who despite his diplomatic, know how, has never fully, won the trust and respect of many nations of the.

world. Coupled with recent illness and age, it is understandable why the word is spreading that Dulles wants to step down. Who will replace him? Several men nave been mentioned for the sensitive job of Secretary of State; among them the present Undersecretary, Herbert Hoover, and former New York Governor, Thomas E. Dewey. Good diplomatic architects, we admit, but each, in our opinion, lacks the capacity to fully under sand the social andor economic problems of all nations, large and small.

In our opinion, Dr. Ralph Bunche possesses, notnly the wide diplomatic knowl edge and experience of Dulles, but an in ate understanding and sympathy Of minori ty problems, as they affect peoples any where on earth. In addition, he has proven, by effecting peace among the Arabs and Israelis eight years ago, and his stellar and dedicated work since as a 'United Nations undersecretary general, that. he considers no job "impossible." i. Another consideration must, not go unnoticed.

Dr. Bunche would be quicker welcomed into the councils of the world's darker nations than any American we can bring to mind. His choice as Secretary of State would be a tremendous propaganda weapon for the United States, and help to dull some of the barbs of "imperialism" being thrown its way. It woujd be repititious to document Dr. qualifications, here.

Suffice to say that the 52 year old diplomat is considered by his colleagues in the United Nations to be one of the foremost statesmen of all time. This recommendation alone should be reason enough fos considering him as our next Secretary of State. four years ago when the Dixiecrat members of the House and Senate walked out and formed the States Right Party. Citing another instance' when Governor Lausche of Ohio announced that he would vote with the Republicans in the organization of the Senate despite his candidacy for U. S.

Senate on the Democratic ticket. Powell said nobody disciplined him. "Therefore, it is obvious to the Negro voters that the threat to discipline me is purely because I am a Hammarskjold Flies To Egypt, Hungary UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.

(INS Dag Hammarskjold announced Monday he will make personal visits to Egypt and Hungary for active intervention in both critical situations and the 11th U. N. Assembly cleared decks to give the two problems top priority. Jf fits for the more than House of Beauty employees. Shown with Quashie and Mrs.

Louis is Roy L. Lawsou, gen eral agent for United Mutual Life Insurance company. i vf DR. RALPH BUNCHE TTT inUfc. Li UNA MAE CARLISLE Una Mae Carlisle Buried In Ohio Tortured by illness, operations and long confinements in hospitals, 38 year old Una Mae Carlisle, singer composer pianist, died in Harlem hospital Tuesday.

Her body escorted by her husband, John Bradford, was shipped to Xenia, Ohio, where' she was born Dec. 26, 1918. Una who started her professional career at a radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio, attracted the attention of the late Fats Waller who induced her to come to New York. She worked at the Cotton Club and several night spots and theaters before illness forced her into retirement in 1954. Two of her "I See A Million People" and "Walking By The River" gained national popularity.

Rollo Wilson, Veteran Sports Writer, Dies Rollo Wilson. veteran sports writer suffered a fatal heart attack while attending the Philadelphia Eagles Pittsburgh Steclers gridiron spectacle at i Mack Stadium i Philadelphia, Sunday. Rushed to Temple University hospital, he pronounced dead upon arrival. funeral services will be held Friday morning at Calvary Episcopal church, 41 st. and Brown ave.

with Father Thomas Logan officiating. Wilson was employed in the Alcohol Tax Division in the Quaker City and wrote sports for the Pittsburgh Courier as a sideline, He Is survived by his wife, Irm and a host of relatives and Equal To The Task I EIGHT YEARS after he un dertook the Herculean task of. effecting armistice at the height of the firat Arab Israeli war, U.N. undersecretary general, Dr. Ralph Bunche is again cast in the role of peacemaker.

He is a member of a three man U.N. Middle East watchdog committee seeking to end the current Arab Israeli conflict. In view of his undeniable service to the cause of peace and the universal respect he commands, the New York Age Defender is calling upon President Eisenhower to seriously consider Dr. Bunche for the post of Secretary of State, soon to be vacated by John Foster Dulles. (See editorial).

Mother Kills Estranged Boy Friend "He was begging for i t. He treated that woman like a dog," a grim faced woman said when the still body of Billy Carson, 42, was carried out of 148 W. 144th Friday morning. Shortly before a weeping, distraught 33 year old mother, had been escorted to the W. 135th st.

precinct by Det. James Hooey, where' she was booked on suspicion of homicide. Arraigned before Magistrate Thurston in Manhattan Felony Court, Saturday morning, Mrs. Niece Reynolds of 148 W. 144th was held without bail while the case was continued to Nov.

30. Mrs. Reynolds is charged with the fatal knifing of her estranged boy friend with whom she lived for a year. The two broke up two mopths ago but Carson tried to renew their friendship on several occasions and threatened her with death if she did not comply. On one occasion he had assaulted her the street.

Wednesday she obtained a summons and served it on him. Thursday while leaving a restaurant Mrs. Reynolds saw Carson and quickened her steps toward home. As she walked she looked in vain for a policeman and Carson was shortening the distance between them. She ran and Carson ran.

He was right ber as she reached the outside door of the apartment building and wedged his foot in the door before she had a chance to shut He followed her into her house and began berating her. Her 12 year oM son tried to leave the house but Carson stopped him. He forced Mrs. Reynolds to undress and get in bed while he continued his verbal assault. Friday morning after the yotifi ster had left for school, Carson resumed his verbal assault and became so heated that he raised a steel chair to hit Mrs.

Reynolds. She grabbed a kitchen knife and jabbed it into his body. He died before he could receive medical attention. friends. The family resides, at 4051 Baring ave.

A graduate of University of Pittsburgh and Temple university he was also a licensed pharmacist. He served as a deputy commissioner on the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission. The deceased suffered a heart attack in August but was on the mend. Sunday's game was his first sports event since that time..