The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 11

CEiy, ffortaEier (K, ISO 4. Mnwnvr wnt if tries. THIS IS OUR TOWN: The reeent reopening of the'Savoy Ballroom created quite a stir the Harlem sector, A lot of people ire wondering where all these who stand inline come from. While the doors of the "Home of Happy Feet" opened a little after nine la tyeninf, thousands had milled around as fctrly as 6 p.m. to five the occasion World Series atmosphere.

Now 'that it has definitely taken place and aHj is serene up there on Lenox avenue, we're asking the ofay hoodlums to take it on the lam and let our coffee fals be. If they'll do just this The Savoydoors will remain open. One of the stories going the rounds Involves Bulie Holiday, the torch singer; who they would have you believe refused to entertain soldiers about to leave for their embarkation camp, because riding on a bus evoked a hardship. As a result, the soldiers have nominated the singer as the No. 1 Stinko Gal with the boys in uniform and, it all adds up.

We recall the time when, as an entertainer at the Hot Cha Restaurant (which was then one of the town's smartest niteries that is, before the rioting era) created much favorable comment with her singing. It was in this same column that she got her first plugs (build up to you!) We became her first praise agent and from there, as the old scrapbook and our files show, we got; nowhere simply! because Miss Holiday failed to appreciate the lift we gave her on her climb up the ladder of success. While she did avoid us on several occasions, publicly, the matter was erased from our mind because we have seen them come because they became big, and have seen them go because they were small and cheesey in their deeds. Of course it all adds up. Miss Holiday.

When the time comes that performers cannot go out of their way to entertain our boys who have given np their all to fight and maintain the liberties that America has known since the founding of the Thirteen these performers should not be permitted to enjoy even the fresh air, sunshine and the better things in life that are free to all real Americans. ON THE OTHER HAND: Ralph Cooper has went a great many distances to entertain men is the armed forces. He has appeared on many benefit shows where he was the only Negro and there were no colored soldierf. sailors or marines in attendance. Whenever he has been called upon, he has donated his service.

On many occasions Cooper has been the sole saviour, of such benefit shows. We know of one particular instance. It was wnen ine n. x. wy iveiense, unimn piscca our name as guest of honor (and we felt honored) at the local recreation center for our boys.

Both Elfreda Sandifer and L. Alexander cooperated with us to the fullest extent, and the show went on. was one case that interested us most, however. Be cause Ella. Fitzgerald was unable to attend (she forwarded a telegram to the boys stating because of doubling from the Apollo Theatre to Club Zamibar prevented her appearing on 4 the bill) Henry Williams volunteered.

Nobody had asked him he insisted upon going in Miss Fitzgerald's stead. He "broke up the' show, as did Ralph Cooper whose laugh provoking antics always one of the highlights wherever he's appearing. We merely mention all this because deep in our hearts we feel that there is something that you, you and you can do to help. Buy a War Stamp, Buy Bonds, Help a man in uniform by doing him a good turn. Remember he doesn't want to be away from home and his loved ones no more than you.

JOTTERDOWN8: Newest singing atar is Opal 19 year old In diaaapolis girl, now with Eddie Durham's AH Girl Band Cootie Williams was rejected because of 'mastoids Look np 'the Sunday fadio log, tune in on Ella Maurice Roeeo and Don Redman and his orchestra coming from Cafe Zanzibar crowds.are being thrilled by' Gertrude Saunders "(and. long may her tribe increase) of the Lafayette Theatre set of yesteryear who is wow ing them at the Elks Ren deavous where Ralph Cooper headlines a sparkling revueslcal by Leweilyn Crawford Messrs. Kirby and Hampton lead their respective rchestrss into the new famous door this weekend The Toppers are tops st the Edurado In Brook lyn Jimmie Mordecai is em ceeing in Washington, just in ease yooVt missed Harlem's favorite son along Seventhh A venue Now that Lena Horne has duplicated Ethel Waters in popularizing the song, 'Stormy Miss Horne also ran Miss'Waters a close second by singing the tune for four weeks (at the Capitol Theatre) Iing nlmost a complete 7 dey siege of stormy weather It keeps tainm' an the time. 'CTKs Czi 1 inTcn nACiAt. DOCO OQOOnDD OH DALE THE TNE WT 0 WS 6 If PAGE ELEYETC in a i mt ri utmn i.n That enetker dream game of the pisskla tarietjr eominj to the Pole Grounds tn Sunday, November 7th "wu 'definitely established this week when the Associated FoptbeJT Charities annunced that the later Rada) All Start, composed of utitandlnf lepia and white playeri In the Metropolitan Oil triet would neit New England's champions, the New London Diesels ot New London.

Conn, with their stellar lineup. In the beleflt game ot (hat date. Beneficiaries of this all star contest will be the U50. YMCA. YWCA.

New York Urban League, Brooklyn Urban League, Hope Day Nurery. River dale Orphanage, Katy Ferguson Home, and others too numerous to mention. Anmng the sepia stars listed to participate are' "Maso" Ryan, and Big" Mosby of Morgan; "Sodie" White of Talladega, start of the 1M1 Qatslc; Jim Packard of Lang ston, "Push Turner, triple threat of S. Stale; "Clem" Green of Virginia Union; Wild Bill Simpson of Morgan, and others. White Luminaries on the all star squad include Albanese.

Syracuse; Bernard. Fordham; Bird. Providence; Delle gatte, Waynesburg; Monte, LaSalle; Auersand, Wake Forrest; Musa. Hoftta; Keller, Roanoke, to name a few. Mannie Riverio, Columbia and Brud Holland.

Cornell, former Lincoln University mentors, will join Joe Fay of Tuns, who hu been handling the squad, as associate coaches, the incoming week to help smooth out the rough edges. The New London Diesels, cham pions of New England the past three years, are bringing to Gotham one ot football greatest aggregations. Heading the down east champa will be that all time gre Clark Hinkle of the Green Bay Packers, ably supported by such satellites at Itdo Sarginen, Ohio State's all American; Fred Mitchell. Connecticut, all New England for three yean. Bill Kane.

Chicago Bean. Ed Pointkowskt. California: Olsen. Alabama; Burian, Temple; and Eddy. Minnesota; and numer ous ethers will be in the Nutmeg State's delegation, i NOTABLES TO ATTEND CLASSIC Officialdom in all tta glory will be on display at the Polo Grounds this Sunday.

Heading the list of notables destined to aet In on this super sport spectacle will be Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia. who will be accompanied by City Council Presi dent Newbold Morris and numer wrr a For DR. KNICKERBOCKER SAYS A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON GENERAL HEALTH ISSUED THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK KUtlST STEB8INS, M. Ceamaeloaer PLAIN FACTS REGARDING HAIR If.

and when some genius discovert tome wav'n concoction that will grow hair in a very short time. Up to date, although much money and time have been spent, scientists have yet to find any thing that will cure baldness. Almost every day the Department cf Health gets letters regarding the care of the nair, oaianess and the acalp. On naans can do a 14 vtk many diseases which are known and which respond to proper medical treatment. But when it comet to stow! hair they are helpless.

Despite the failure of scientists, everv dav'vnu will advertisementi which claim You read the'same tne same hokum blared over the are spent every, year by the gullible for "growera" and what have you. Yet reputable dermatologists will tell you that baldness is net infrequently due to heredity, and in many cases affects the male members of a family. When such it the case nothing can be done to save the on advertised "growers" see your family physician. Such a wait wui save you time and money. On the theory that the glands have something to do with the Iota erf.

hair, injections of tried, but so far the results have not been conclusive. It, likewise; has bees) found that so called tonics" win not grow heir oa laid patea, Uaauginj the scalp conjunction with the ose of so called tosucaja feot advised, particularly if active inflammation exists. While may be possible to get it is lit tree that the dandruff will reappear, because it is asosfly due to 'some internal cause that cannot be tared bv external methods. Soap and water win remove dandruff tem porarily and just as efficiently If Ton have a acalp disease teget rid of it But if your problem is one in which there is Mr. J.

i io QJteasej an yen cu to caix eoeimeti acase. i The first requisite is to keep your scalp aad hair eleaa by' periodic tslng a simple soap ia solution. The frenescT of such trathinr depends entirely cm the natural oSiaexj cf your hair and the Vnrt v7 two wrv tx tmtTirieiit, Thorongtiiy rinse and dry your hair after washing. The use of lemons, salt, vinegar or eggs tn the shampoo tis not regarded as humfnl And remember that contrary to the sreneral bdicf cuttinr. clpisj or tutisj the kair pontA Kiaclrm Marc Honors At Polo Grounds ous other State and Municipal dig nitaries.

Mayor Lewis Doane ot New Lon don, will head a party of ever 500 rabid Diesel rooters in vading Gotham to cheer their favorites to victory. Also accompanying this group will be the Commandant of the New London U. S. Coast Guard and the presidents of the Electric Boat Corporation and Ath letic Association. In addition, nu merous celebrities from stage, screen and radio have also indi cited their intention to attend.

10 Athletes Overseas DURHAM. N. C. Ten of the 68 lettenhen memorialized tor mili tary service at North Carolina College last week are now overseas with the armed services, college of. ficials revealed here Monday.

The men were last heard from in every major theater of operations. Dr. F. D. Patterson Receives $1,050 In War Bonds At Meeting Dr.

Frederick D. Patterson. president of Tuskegee Institute. was presented with $1,050 in war bonds, at the North Eastern State Regional Meeting ot the Tuskege Alumni Association held at the Abysinian Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The meeting brought to a close the two days regional meeting held In New.

York for the purpose of bringing to the attention of the graduatea and former students throughout the country, the movement to perpetuate the memory of the late Dft George W. Carver, by the establishment of a Foundation In hit honor, and the part that the alumni mutt have in establishing this memorial The war bonds were presented to Dr. Patterson by R. R. demons, vicepretident ot the North Eastern Regional Conference representing graduates and former students of Tuskegee raiding in Philadelphia, If ew York and North NerJierjj: Sixty five per cent of the world's International communication telegraph traffic is handled by cable, and 33 per cent by radio, he will become a millionaire the latter the scalp thy for the that the nostrum offered twaddle on car cards and hear radio.

And millions of dollars hair. Before von teend a cent the pituitary extract have been rid of dandruff by such sction, as any commercial preparation. your doctor will show von how ior jour nair is to use a uttie opportunities for gtting It dirty. wQl not prozaota growth. Dea River Bojs Sng a I 9 VRuH: a'' mT THE DEEP RIVER BOYS.

appearing with. Duke Ellington preawng engagement at the Capitol Theatre. New York, were held over on the Kate Smith Hour (Friday, October 29th). They sang their own comedy interpretation of 'HONEY, The Boys' appearance last South's" radio program was a New York Daily News reporting "the Hour was given a ter et. a rmc nit by tne ueep Kiver fioys This famous group may lose being called for Army duty soon, and the boys would like to replace him with a girl who looks like Lena Horne, plays like narei acott, and sings like Ella its possible! Letters can be addressed to of Kate Smith, Columbia Broadcasting System, New York.

Mm Fro By Ear. WtUAM KEEN AN (Dlracter, CkrktUsi InsUtaU ter America Democracy) It hu Us. en tan years, since the liae ot Hitler, to make us tee that men who renounce sound moral principles have only the alternative left of acting like animals in re sponse to thedetoaadt ot their unbridled passions and instincts. Hitler denied the validity of the Christian relifton and the existence of universal moral law, and taught the German people that their destiny lay in obedience to the promptings of their blood. We have wit nested the results.

From all cor ners of Europe comet 'the same story of wild and unrestrained violence, pillaging, looting and massacre. The latest evidence la now before us. From what are called unchallengeable sources, the "New York Times" for October 26th, reported the story of bow the Nasi began on January 18th to destroy the Jtwt of the Warsaw Ghetto and how they did noti stop until not one Jew of the 500.000 in the Ghetto remained. This it not recorded as a means for inciting hatred of the Germans, for hatred ia aa futile aa It ia false in principle. It is recorded to re mind us that men anywhere, who renounce the moral law which proceeds from God.

will hive nothing to resort to aa a basis for living except the demands eg their pessionf which can never produce life la terma of love and Justice. but only life In terms of hate and pillage and massacre. What baa happened in Germany can happen ia America, if we ne glecl to educste children la the knowledge of the moral law and If we flout It ourselves. Ia It it already happening la America, exactly as It befin to happen ia Germany some years ag. by the spread ot malicious gossip about the' Jews; followed now at ia Boston by open and violent attacks upon them.

This it not the work of grace la men's bearta. This It sin reigning men's mortal bodies. This at not the work of men whe yield themeehret to God "aa Instrument! of rlghteousneaa." Tile to the work eg tnea who yield fhemeelvea to sia "as fawtramantt of righteousness." The attack upon the Jews It not something with which they alone should be concerned. It It eome tfcia with which Christiana should be concerned, because Anti Semit ism It an tnrltatloa to men to act contrary to the truth eg. God for 5 it TV to etCCnC.

Mi rr JL. i jMan I On Kate Smith Show 'i NBC's Rhythm Singers, now and Lena Home in a record week on the "Songbird of the sensation. Ben Gross of the their pianist. Rav Durant what is Fitzgerald. Don't, laugh The Deen River Bovs in care (ta Hew which the Church stands, and to act in accordance with the passions that war against the souls of men whom Christ cama to redeem.

There is nothing to be gained by refusing to face this situation. These sets of wsnton riolence 'in the world are evidence that men are drifting away from their moorings in Christ In a aituation ao grave and ao full of meaning for all Christians, there ia nothing left for the Church to do except to brand Anti Semitism, as well as all other manifestations of immorality, aa sin against God and, having done that, to show men how, in Christ, they can be restored, like the Gad arena Demoniac, to their right mind. Heayyweijtt (hepisn Aioicuj To'CaOyerw FORT RILEY. Kansas Sergeant Joe Louis Barrow, kingpin of heavyweight boxing, to anxious to go overseas "and the sooner the better. The Brown Bomber enunciated this desire while he was being Interviewed here by Private F.

Marie Campion, a reporter for the Guidon, post newspaper. Sergeant Louis likes the Army, but revealed preference for traveling to that of being ttationed at one place. lYbtca Salra hzi lisi Iirclcsi Ears 40 0 SALISBURY. N. A pigskin peckln' poppa named Harry Wheeler, tosaed touchdowns at the Bears three times, scored two himself and taet up the remaining tally.

Cunlifle booted four extra points to account for the remainder of the WSTC score. Against this concentrated barrage fro nsthe air, the) Beers appeared helpless, though the aet the heavier Rams beck i their heals whenever the Victors cam down he 'berth. The margin of superiority' of the visitors' waa emphasised by their 14 first down to gre by the Liv ingstone sV. ef KITH SSI iSJ trczisa i FILC3 HIALtD teearUSearnX, listdss ie i I4UI letsrexy Teal CI it i. Tij Lriri Its.

t4, J) jl; ERSKINE HAWKINS is loyal fo. I) JAZZ ERSKINE HAWKINS claims aHeglanee to Ae "reeTold anl 'The solid swinging jazs bora in the midwest where Benxu'e Motens Orchestra; McKinney's Cotton Pickers and Andy Kirk's Goads of Joy Negro dance bands stomped iway'frehj eon ventional dance music, is the music on which Erskine Hawkins'i is He has taken on polish in the but from his vigorous quasi folk music he has assimilated i core of rich 'vitality. This is true not only of his conducting but of his compositions like Tuxedo Junction' Erskine Hswkina was born July 26, 1914, in' Birmingham, Alabama. His mother was a schoolteacher. His father was with the A.

R. F. France dor jni the Finl World Vsr. and wa killed In action. Hawkins hat three brothers and a sinter, all musicalljr inclined.

His own Biosical career began msuspici usly at home, and with school chants he organised a neighborhood band. At State Teacher College, Montgomery, Alabama, he put together the nucleus of hi protrnl Hawkins graduated from State Teacher College, in 1931 but taught orasie and dramatics for a year before putting hi orI I. i The band, with subttantiallv the personnel it had comprised it State Teachers College, barnstormed for rear or so before) earn into New York. Billed at the fiima State Collegians. they made their debut in 193A st til arLatM aHrWanrai If mia mwtA Ww wew aawna wj'vvw esavww wins seon alter tn si went into nar Jems ramont Savoy Bsltroom Jl wilhoot he brinianee At the Savoy they were given aM ntered into the muaie.

The or radio wire, got a Blnebird rejthertre wst just a good in hit' eorfing eoirtraet and acqaired al fjorfolk Ferry', a work limil.r BtUonaJ repntafJon, Jin inspirstion. based on the At a composer bo Is prohahryj Ferry from Cape 'Charles to beat known for his TuxedolKorf oik; iKuon wnicn ne wrote in 1939, "Tuxedo Junction" ia the) i Iff mingham near the great eieel I Bills of that city, a transfer Howards Religions SchooFs 27th Confab Theme 'Tilinister And His Ministry Today" WASHINGTON. D. CJ The twen ty seventh annual convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University will be held on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursdsy, No vember 9, 10 and 1L The theme. The MlnUter and hU Ministry Tori iy," will be discussed, by an un usual group of speakers.

Including Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, for seventeen years dean and teacher of preaching in the Yale Divinity School, who will deliver a aeries of three morning lectures en "The Preacher and Preaching Today." and Richard It Edwards, teacher, author and counsellor, who will deliver a series of three morning lectures on The Minister ss Counsellor." Dr. Harold A Bosley, minister of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. Baltimore. Maryland, and lecturer In the Pastors" Institute and Education! Conference of the Divinity School ef the University of Chtcsgo and sasociate4 schools Uur tng the past summer, will speak on The Minister 'a Tssk in Wsr Timet; Dr.

A. Clirton Powell, Jr, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church tn New York City, will speak on The Minister in politics and Social Reform: Colonel Campbell John eon, executive assistant to The Director of Selective Service, will apeak on tbe subject Ministry to the Needs of Negro Youth." Deen William J. Faulkner, of risk University. will discuss Preaching to the College Student Deen. Howard Thurman will toaek at the cfevotfenal period of fee three morning ja of the Convocation? end President Mordecai W.

Mmeoh. of Howard rhhrertity, wB be a speaker at the ConvoeatioB Dinner on Wednesday November la Round tables and general diacua wUI fouow the mala ad The Oovoclian this year promises to be eneof tne beet tn Ote history ef the eonierenee wtta aa unusually large attendance, Uetlb Afrfci NORTH AntIC Prteste flrat Oast Kayo White. 333 bat Car Beld boulevard, Chicago, nilaoia. ta domg guard duty wift an MP aeaasiessy ass advanced ii Manuder laid la He It a veteran boxer, having fought euti tghtert aa Mickey Wslker. King Lovinsky.

Cbarlia BelUnr' nd Lse noint for 'buses and trains." As a Hawkins waa intrigued by ita many round. houses, turntsblee and He also got to knOw'the little juke box joint? where railroad men and workers front the steel mills often stop to change into street clothes and, more into tuxedos, preparatory to stepping out for the evening. When the rotr of the mills bad died, down and before the night shift hsd begun, through the open, door there came the myriad r. i 11 pounn 01 irains fwnciUBg, oeus clanging and engines puffing. the little room the men kidded with each other as they! poured nickel into the' "juke.

box to hear the latest record. The place seemed alive with good fellowship and gaiety.1 That wa the inspiration for hit piece, "Tuxedo Junction. The critics feh that with' Htuv tsaivaavia aa wssej isi eTf poMibk to hear what th bnd could really do. The arrange tnrnt wat unconventional, hut II tiawimi oencrra uiai yoa id got to have perteveranee and fotitn addition to Ulent if yoa want to write song hits." N. Y.

State Baptist Convention Held 48th Session In BTdyn The forty eighth 'annual session of the Colored Baptist Convention of the State ot New York. Inc. and the 42nd annual eetsiart of the Wo men'e Auxiliary waa held recently at Concord Baptiet Church ef Christ, 367 Putnam avenue and Msrcy, Dr. James 3. Adams, pastor.

The Introductory 'speech. "Chriit's Church and her Leadership In This was delivered by. Rev. W. T.

Young, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Newburgh, N. Y. Rev. George Sima, 8r, was reelected for the 32nd year as preri. dent of the New York State Colored Baptist Conventionr Officers elected foi 1M3 44 were Dr.

E. 'J. Echols, vice president at large; Dr. Jamea B. Adams, vice president; Dr.

J. Oecar Jones, ees 'esponding secret ry; Rev. R. M. Mltchel.

recording eecretary; Rev. R. I Ryan, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Clayborne, financial L. M.

Foster, treasurer; Dr. R. Nelson, chairman of devotions; Rev. E. R.

Artist, historian: Rev. W. T. Young, general secretsry: Rev. T.r J.

Jenkins, chairman of the committee on registration for National Convention; and Rev. D. N. Licirijh, chairman of pvblic relatione, Officers ef the Women's Auxiliary are! Meadamet T. A.

Chap telle, president; O. Msxwell, vice president et large: Har ris, wko pmident: Nsncy Davit. corresponding secretary: Mary Haskney, assistant corresponding secretary; Alice Williams, recording secretary: Mary ClayborBe. asds tent racordmg temtary; aad Mary F. Swan, treasurer.

DURHAM. N. CRoUnd Kajve; eeleoraeed tenor, wtO atng Duka Auditorium of North CaroU tna College fa Durhern. November tth. Mr.

Hayes wSl be accompanied try Retnald Boardman an About MOO 000 long dlsranee tele phono ealla are'btng made hi this country per day. at an average eC SAuiutee,.