New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THEY ARE TRAINED, QUALIFIED AND READY TO SERVE THE CAUSE Of THE ALLIED NATIONS 'V thus making for quick realisation or that sorely neeaea western front against Hitler, the National Maritime Commission is pursuing the almost suicidal policy or permitting; private shipping Interests to refuse employment to quaiinea Negro seamen to man these ves Dels, in defiance of President Koosevelt's Executive Order S802. According to Captain Hugh Mul tac, of Brooklyn. N.Y., holder of m. U.S. Commerce Department mas ter Dilot license since 1920.

and himself a victim of this policy. there ara at least xvegro men cf officer caliber "on the beach" In Neyr York City, and more than 100 In mrta throughout the coun try, prepared now by reason of training; and long sea experience, to man vessels as licensed officers In the United States Merchant Marine service. LAND UPHOLDS SHIP OWNERS They are not being railed, he declares, because the Lnlted States Maritime Commission, whose chairman la Admiral Land, continues to bow to the prejudice as usual employment policies prac teed by ship owners against Ne groes, despite tne xact mat the Government itself builds these ships and then turn them over to FBI '1 private shipping concerns to oper ate under the Merchant Marine service. "Ironically enough." ssys Captain Mulsac. "a Liberty vessel which Is to be launched at a West Coast shipyard sometime this month, will be christened the S.S.

Booker but the company has given no indication that Negroes will be employed aboard the vessel in any part of its officer personnel." The National Maritime Union, the Negro Labor Victory committee of Greater New York, the Negro Victory Cornell of Brooklyn, and the National Negro Congress are pushing a campaign to get these men employed as officers aboard these Liberty vessels. Ad mlral Land is being urged to take direct action in compliance with tne presidents Executive Order. The Fair Employment Practice Committee is also being asked to conduct a tnorougn investigation and to crack down on these ship owners who refuse to employ Ne groes as omcers aboard these shiDS. The U.S. Merchant Marine Ms an auxiliary service operating under tne jurisdiction or the u.S Navy Department.

Probes Fatal irmingham Blast BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 3 ANP) Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation are seeking the cause of a "mysterious explosion which last week caused the death of two Negroes, employed by M. Kimerung and Sons, scrap tnatai pnmmiiv ham. 'y According to reports of the disaster, Dixoa Lanier was killed instantly, and Buster Brown, another worker, died as he was being tak en to jerrerson nospitai. Tne explosion occurred while the men were cutting some bales of copper wire with a machine.

Neighboring residents declared the blast was so strong that it shook the surrounding area and mutilated the bodies of the vie time blowing the clothing of one of the men more than 100 feet from the machine. The explosion. first of its kind there, occurred Do Kidneys r.laho You Got Up Nights? ortrui tbeuMds bar Uaraad that "rafe. npugntr may atzn ply main thatthekid i mm wast doctors call diurctte aid. 11 ua vying.

waepaiSTUrDUlf ecmdit prowii. aaay to Uka Gold Madaj BHo 6a CsMoiaa aa diraetad paekaca. Saa if they don't oaJp yoo kka a loc and (aal lika a a nm mA lib. oa the S. goM Madal Haartaa 00 Capaulaa tod.y.

Caty Ue. afast kdp you. ar aoaar baakl FREE FOR ASTHMA DURING SUMMER If yea sufftr win tft ttrrtblt tttacks af AttkiM Sn It bat aaa ttritrr; tf Sutt ad atatrtl ataaalMtl JTMi MS Halt as II ticn aaia far brtitt tkt Mry last; mtfiil ilaw I laiamibtt btcawM a tka ttnanl to kaath: If yaa fad Ox Sitaas to tiawly waarlae yaar lift away. SM't fit! ta aaad at eact to ttw rraatlar Attaata Ca. far a mU TRIAL ef a raaiaHiahla wttfcaa.

Na tar watrt yaa lift ar yau am any filtll la aay naNay aadir tha Mia. aaaS.far Vilt fraa trial. If yw Ma tafftrtd far a Ufa tiaM aad trial tmytfelae yes tauM laara ef tritfcaat rtlttf; rraa II yas an sttarly iiu Ma, Sa aat sSaadaa Mat hat mi today far fi fm trial. It will aatt ya aafJilaa. AdSraw FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.

DIPT. S9S FR0NTICR UI10INC 42 Rlaaara Strait. Baffala, N. Y. in the yard, did no damage to the plant.

Coroner Gip M. Event made a preliminary investigation before referring nis information to the FBI. AREFEPC EMBERS? (Continued from Pag 1) thrown some of the administra tion'a knottier problems in Mc Nutfs lap. His chief aid and executive is a man who has told congressional groups he does not believe in whites betas' suoervised by stroes. nor did he support his own office's attempt to eliminate dup lication of work because it would give Negroes positions in the same room witn wnttes.

in tnis ne sid ed with the southern congressmen who were prone to kill the employ ment service. F. DJ R. Too Busy to See Randolph's Group NEW YORK. N.

Sept. 3 A. Philip Randolph sought a confer ence with President Roosevelt, to discusa the growing tension between Negro white relations, which was denied, according the militant leader. He stated that Mr. Mc Intyre, President's secretary, wired him that because of tne extreme pressure on the President's time" an appointment was Impossible.

Mi yourself thsso Questions uSion you buy a laxative Qu. What Is the name ef a lax 4 that has been a popular and tr cti farorlU with four gen Ant. BlaekOrattgbt ck Draught purely herbal xes. aiii youTTflnd It easy to c. Is DlackDraught gen 3 t.zils'iT An.

Tea, H.ueualhr 3 fellow directions. That's aUve.w Black Draught comes In powdered, or granulated, form. Many say the granulated is even eaeier to take. 23 to 40 doses cost only 25c. Be sure to follow label directions.

Get Black Draught from your dealer today and have it handy next time a bxailTf la seeded, INDIAN MOVEMENT GOES UNDERGROUND WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 3.

As their British overlords con tlnued to slaughter Indians dam' onstratlng for their freedom, re ports reacning nere indicated mat the civil disobedience movement wss being driven underground. Throufh these channela new or ders have been issued oy inoian Nationalist leadere Instructing Gandhi's followers to go on a sit down strike paralyzing India's war errort ana wmcn is expeciea to reach Its climax by September 2. VV ELKS PLEDGE WAR SUPPORT PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3 (ANP) A note of was struck by the Grand Lodge of Elks, gathered in 43rd annual convention here last week, when the seven day meet began with a $100,000 War Bond drive, enthusiastically entered into bv each of the 10.000 Brother Elks vieltins here from every part of the country. Impetus was given tha drive at the outset when Eu gene Sorrell, grand esquire of Los Angeles, set the pace with an in itial purchase or si.tuo in oonas From that point on aalea never laeeed for a moment. J.

finiey wuson, re eiectea grana exalted ruler, in hia report strongly recommended the buying of S. Bonds and Stamps, and predict ed the ultimate goal of $1,000,000 in purchaaea by Elka of the world. PLEDGES LOYALTY On Friday, at the final session the "Declaration of Principles" of the Grand Lodge. IBPOEW was presented. It reada aa follows: To tne President, tne tjongress and the people of the United States: Americans know tnat our nation is fighting for existence the most threatening at tack in history, and needs the fullest possible support of every patriot in us cosmopolitan popu ation.

"In th'a firm nf aunrema trial. the Grand Lodge. Improved. Be nevolent. Protective order.

tiKs or the World. larget of all Negro fraternal organizations, pledges to our President, our congress, and our fellow citizens unchangeable loyalty. The "Princiolea" concluded: "Hit ler'a new order is futile. The New Deal. too.

must fail if it attempts to encourage, or to contmue, in the United States intolerable conditions founded upon "white su premacy." All 1941 grand Iodee officers were unanimously re elected. Among rive recommendations, presented by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. considered outstanding was one urging tnat certified puDiic ac countanta be employed to examine financial accounts of lodges and temple tnat nave 100 or more members. flLf.lOCJD TO HEAD 92nd (Continued from Pag I) tober at Camp McClellan, near Anniston. Alabama, Secretary of War Stimaon told his press con ference Thursday morning that officers for the triangular unit would be for the moat part col ored.

They were being trained now. said, to take over the posts and from the experiences with colored officers in other units, they were proving highly satisfactory. He spoke of the training of officers the various schools and colleges the country and said the men were being graduated as rapidly aa possiDie. VV FEPC TO MEET MONDAY WASHINGTON. D.

Sept. (ANP) A full meeting of the FEPC la scheduled for Monday, September II. at which Paul V. McNutL under whose administra tion the committee now functions, will meet with the body and outline plans for future action. It reliably reported.

This will be the first time, according to the committee, that the body as a whole haa met with the new administra tor. i 1 'POLL Tl' TALK north. TO (Continued from Page 1) A NEW MAN FROM THE SOUTH I immediately recognized that this man personifying the new social awakening of Dixie jeo pardizing a career in the maelstrom of political life by daring to be a spokesman for the inarticulate masses of disfranchised huban be ings in their struggle for recog nition fighting for the aboli tion of the poll tax, a vicioua de vise which keeps the ballot from the hands of millions of persons, both white and colored, through out the southland. waa indeed a great character. After paying tribute to The Cou rier aa a "powerful influence" on the American scene and expressing appreciation to the paper for the "fine way it has been treating me," he launched into an enthusiastic discussion of hia current consuming interest the abolition of the poll tax.

CHANCES OF PASSAGE ARE "FAIR" Pepper judged, that the bill, which ia now in the handa of the Senate Judiciary Committee, haa a "fair chance for passage" when it reaches the floor. He expressed hope that the committee would render a favorable majority report In the near future. If he stated that frienda of the bill would have a minority report aubmitted for Senate action instead. In the event that no report comes forth from the Judiciary group, the Senator intends to move tor a discharge of the bill. He add ed however, that he "does not ex pect this to be necessary.

He admitted that there was a hostile resistance to the passage of the legislation and conceded the fact that there might be a filibuster from the opposition. PEPPTJl WILL COUNTER WITH OBJECTIONS In discussing the meeting of Attorneys General from the southern states which will be held In Washington next week. Senator Pepper revealed that he intends to offer a rebuttal to all the constitutional objections which might be raised. If necessary he will bring in authorities from all over the country to testify. In answer to the question "What significance is there between the successful passage of the Poll Tax Bill and the total war effort?" the progressive southerner struck a "Double tneme wnen ne said: "I am serious about the prosecution of this war.

It is up to us to show the world that democracy exists at home as we right for it abroad. The death of the poll tax is necessary to produce that example." PEPPER COMMENDS As it was hearing ths time for the Senator to appear at the audi torium he reluctantly prepared to leave but before doing so he high ly commended The Courier's program as "a One Ample evidence of the moving in i ,) mi is ANDERSON MURAL "HIDDEN" WASHINGTON. Sept. fANP) No mention has been made of the completion of the famous Marian Anderson mural, which was to decorate a wall in the new Interior Department building. The mural, painted a white artiat.

commemorates the memorable Easter Sunday that Miss Anderson sung on the steps in front of the Lin coln memorial here in Waahington. The outdoor appearance of the great ter to the association from Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox dated August 28. This is the sec ond refusal by the Navy to ac cept Dr. Franklin's application for 4 a The four men shown in the individual photos at the bottom are all experienced seamen, holding U.S. officer licenses for service in the Merchant Marine on ships of any tonnage.

Left to right: Adolphus Folkes, New York (shown with pilot's license), who received his Second Officer license in 1920 and holds both the Chief Mate and Pilot's license first class; Irving Smith, Washington, D.C., who has held a Chief Engineer's license for 18 years; John Garrett, New York, holder of Chief Engineer's license; Capt Hugh Mulzac, Brooklyn, shown operating sextant (pilot license shown), who has had 60 years 01 sea experience, ana noias a U.S. impairment 01 commerce easier hioib uccubc. Race Officers Unwanted In U. S. Merchant Marine Maritime Commission Tolerates Traditional Policy of Shipowner! Against Colored Officers in the Merchant Fleet NEW YORK, Sept 3 At the very moment when its production record in building "Ldberty snips ior use in the Merchant Marine service to carry men, food and am munition to European war zones has reached a new nign, contralto followed the refusal of the DAR to permit Miss Anderson the use of their huge auditorium.

Continental hall. Now complete, the mural, unmarked, unostentatious, is hidden away in the sub basement, near the entrance to tne nuge caie terla. Thousands pass the paint ing dally, yet few atop to see It and fewer still know wnat it la. NAVY GIVES NEW ALIBI; REJECTS COLORED DOCTOR NEW YORK, Sept 3 The U.S. Navy's newest excuse for not giving Dr.

Harold J. Franklin, of Jamaica, N.Y., a commission as a medical officer in the U.S. Naval reserve, is that he is "not temperamentally suited for ap pointment aa a of fleer" the NAACP revealed this week. The Information came in a let commission wnicn tne xvaawp haa protested. NEW REASON FOR REJECTION "Does this mean." the NAACP asked the Navy Secretary, "that Dr.

Franklin's persistence In attempting to enlist in the Navy of his country at a time when his government is begging for doctors! for the Army snd Navy, marks him as 'temperamentally unsult ed?" Replying to Secretary Knox, the NAACP expressed "surprise" and "amusement" that "temperament" should be added to reasons previously given for refusing Dr. Franklln'a application. Last fall the Navy turned down an application for a commission from the doctor after he had passed all examinations given by the New York examining board, saying he did not have "a minimum of two di rectly opposed molars in the lower left arch." spirit or liberalism which some southern leaders are showing in response to the Pepper influence waa demonstrated only this week when Tennessee's Senator iicKel lar predicted that his state would soon drop the poll tax policy. Said McKellar: "Our governor haa been renominated on a plat rorm which provides for the aboli tion of the poll tax in Tennessee as a prerequisite for voting." Senator Pepper's appearance at Soldiers' Memorial Hall for the "Support President Roosevelt for a Second Front Now" demonstration waa the signal for thunderous spon taneous applause. The mass meeting, sponsored by Mayor Cornelius u.

Scully, local CIO and AFL councils and many at Pittsburgh's outstanding civic leaders, heard and gave vehement approval to a series of notable speakers as they forcefully address ed the assembled crowd, demanding a second front now. NEGROES ARE READY Speaking in behalf of Negroes and their willingnesa to make all the sacrifices necessary for sec ond front was Assistant City Solicitor. Thomaa E. Barton, president of the Pittsburgh Urban Loarue. who vociferously roared: A better day is at hand fur all minorities.

My people are rtadv for a second front abroad but move over and let us in at home!" The predominantly pro labor au dience went wild. At 9:15 p. m. a radio hookup joined the mass meeting in order to carry the address of Claude Pepper. AMERICA WILL NEVER QUIT" The fiery.

Flordia fighter was given a standing ovation and immediately brought the crowd te Its feet again as he thundered: "People are on the march. America will never quit until every citadel of tyranny and discrimina tion la destroyed. i Negroes in the audience had their hearts lifted when they heard the statesman predict that America will go even into the jungles. "They too." he said, "should know the meaning of liberty." "THERE SHALL BE NO SLAVES "In the new world which we are fighting for, nobody eball be exploited. There shall not be slaves anywhere." This man, one ef the President's spokesmen, on foreign policy to the American people, gave real meaning to hie words, and a greater feeling of adequacy to our race when he concluded hie address with this prophetic remark: "America Is going to lead the world in the greatest crusade for humanity ever conceived.

World bullies will be denied the power to endanger any people, however mall." There are plenty of white people who would appreciate oar side of the story 11 they knew It! Pass your Courier along to such a inena. mim of (Continued from Page X) the affair waa climaxed with the snooting when the so dier asked the driver to lift hia auitcase off tne racK: In describing the tragedy, an eyewitness said that Chandler, angered by the conversation of the soldier, whipped out a gun. the terrified passengers fleeing In panic, began kicking Williams in the stomach and about the body, the soldier dropping some laundry he waa carrying. In a few moments, when the bus emptied of all but the two. bullets rang out.

His brother in law, Grant Robinson on August 17 went to Mobile seeking the facts about Wil Main Offloi Centre Arenas Tttasaeeat eUTv 1401 Flttrt sa. 7Z PwxiJbea si PitutKara, erj eatore to ins rrnotinrjiiitirtiuaWMO COMfAJIT, las. BnUfaS as aasaoo tlaat atsttar at tbt Rtt. art roet Otooa. Mas 10.

1910, oar Att sf MwaS s. U7. X91S ISA f. LEWIS resident A OtiwraJ Mar OAlfT g. LAM riCW Vlaa lw2o! ChESTE L.

auaTaLsr; (Atari Stat P. I riATTIl Entutite tatxm WILLIAM O. NCTUt MaoaclM tat I AMES M. HID WENDELL MrTt! tZ JIXU B. J0KM eaaia tank C.ronc.r.

HLTttl Aanafi L.Z CSS1K M. HOLLOW A Woraas'i Mitaj IATl.Ra Ontonaa ftmjm CAM, V. M0 AD Airrartuias 'Mumem sxiscxirnox tArcst SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEr. PAGE FOUR Tht Pittsburgh Conner IB) mi LEY DEB UTBV mi RDE ARGE CROS Cincinnati Concern Accused Of Job Bias; By 'Double Group eaiaBBlBBBBBBlaaBaBlaaSBBSSSSBBaBlBaesea Operation! Bnlletin (MS of USES Has Given Bi Ohio Concern An Opportunity to Ignore ma. CINCINNATI, 0 A story of njOnued fil tration in attempting to gain lfC en at the Crosley Radio corporation was reveaJed this weex fn TreDort from the Cincinnati council, and serves 1 1 A a 'Sj 1 as a better than average imai.y tion of the undemocratic tlons Bulletin 45 issued by the United States Employment Ber vlce.

which fives an employer the right to specify the rce of a potential employe. CROSLEY VIOLATES EXECUTIVE ORDER The Crosley Company holders of Important United States government contracts xor wmr wi der owners of the Cincin nati Reds Baseball Club, wnicn collects thousands of dollars annually from Negro patronage rnntrollera ef one Of the most pow srful organs Influencing public onlnlon fn the world today iiaaio A 1 la. Station WLW stanaa inaiciaa aa ulltv of denyinr an American citizen the right to work by fla grantly violating the Presidents Executive Order No. SS02 which specifically forbids racial discrimination in plant! holding govern ment contracts The Council report points out a careful aeauence or democratic prodecurea which they have fol lowed in attempting to Integrate Negroes into the Crosley plant. Including conferences with manage ment an attempt to persuaae the AFX, union concerned to change Its biased policy complaints to the War Msnpower Commission and the United States Employment Service.

WHITE WOMEN ONLY" CROSLEY Several weeks ago an order for a large nrmber of women was placed with the local UBts by Crosley. Approximately 200 Negfb womtn applied to the agency but the interviewer was forced to tell them that the Crosley Company wanted wnite women only." in explaining thla procedure to the "Double Council, state officials or the USES wrote that their hands were tied by Operations Bulletin 043 wncn they aald "The USES has no police powers and we are not in a position to dictate to the employer regarding nia personnel policy where the employer insista on the filling oi mm oraer wim discriminatory specifications, we have no alternative but to abide by his instruction." COUNCIL ATTEMPTS A CONFERENCE The Council beran ita invrji! I ra tion by conferring with a Mr. Beulick, personnel director at the! plant. He stated that the com. nany res son ior 'Htii niv" wu because of mA trumtnt with an viuavw a jt AFL electrical worktrs union.

their refusal to accept men. In order to get management nu lahor torethar in this situation, the local "VV" group attsmpted to ar ranre a conference with Croslsy and the union Involved. Mr. Den ton, head of the union, siateo tnat ha had dlacuaaad the matter with representatives of the War Manpower Commission to their satisfaction and that he considered it "a waste of time to to over tne situation with a local group. UNION STATEMENTS CONFUSING It was later learned and veri fled by the Council in a letter from the Manpower Commission that In the conference between that agen cy and Mr.

Denton, he promised to abide by federal policy. Therefore it appeared that the union was er roneous in Its statements. Mr. Denton, the union represen tative. Justified the orgamzauon's stsnd by saying that members had threatened to quit work rather than labor by the aide of Negroes The fallacy In all arguments, bothr by Crosley and the union.

VV" Council members point out Is that really there seems to be no closed shop agreement In existence between Crosley and the union. If there Is. why are the cervices of the USES being utilized, they ask. COUNCIL RUN INTO VICIOUS CIRCLE After a run around in a vicious circle which apparently is getting nownere tne council raises ims question In its report "Is this the type of democracy we are asked to give our uvts for? Government agencies which should be in the forefront in giving a square deal to all citizena are Issuing bulletins which require their local orancnes to nil the discriminatory orders from employers such as Crosley Radio Corporation." It was learned that thla entire situation was Placed in tha hindi week for investl i doubt ration. It will no serve as the means of ouea.

tloning among others, the USES ana its operation Bulletin 43, Law KS pro wje isv seram; ll.afl aar au Maatat IS HOT Kasara ai mZZTZ ss aetaast; SUU lO lanltB. Mi'sei ml eaWl wi ZZTJZ, liams' death but without result. excepi newspaper accounts. Col. Vincent B.

Dixon, mm mandlng officer of Brook! ey Field. Bam ne was conducting an investigation into the shooting last Tueaday. The body of tha anlriUr wo. forwarded to Macon. his na tive noma, ior DuriaJ there last oaiuraay.

Survivors ara hia mnlhr fv Maggie Williams, of Macon: a orotner. wiliam Lewia. a soldier at ri. Aicvieuan, three sis ters, AUgS Jmma Williams vf yoaasonvuie, Mrs. Lillle Killings and Mrs.

Mary S. Robin eon. Birmingham. PALMETTO STATE SWEARS IN ABOUT 200 INDUCTEES DAILY WASHINGTON. D.

C. Sent. 3 wim aoutn Carolines largest recruiting and induction headquarters working on a seven day war ween oasis, each day aeea hun dreda of colored volunteers and m. lectees Joining up with Uncle Sam at Fort Jackson, aecordinr to lormiuon reacmng tha War De partment. The eighth such mass rrouB of colored inductees waa recently aworn in.

total or so recruits from Columbia headed the group, which also included rut urn fla ht. ing men from Klnrstree. Allan. dale. Chesterfield, Abbeville, and Moncks Corner.

An average of 200 colored are being sworn In dsily. with numer ous white volunteers also belne sworn In at Major Williams Schii lettere center. Hundreds of whites have also been sworn in at Vnrt Jackson. "Victory First, Urban League APPOINTED Has tie at 613 0 i' Waahington. DC hv.r'r.", appointed aa dirr.

iii orsd Division cf I National Commute day. The ters will be Inr.i..:,,., In the same buil.i;r..' ai a 11 'It THE WAR (Continue fro i might well hat hl Mhi gHJ Good news Ur the tir sands of cmtlovers cf ci' negie Hlinois Steel Ccrpcrf tion, National Tube. Ar.H can Steel and Wire. Cd Steel and Tennessee Col 2 Iron companies was granting of a per tV hourly pay booM lJ. i the War Labor Boarl It granted the demand tf United Steel Workers id: a a ior ine cnecK ru.

daily wage and r.a:r.teu:l of membership rla. pay rise is retro iane to Ft 15, which shouii cr.ab lads to catch up v.ih Lv cosU. COMPRO.MII.NT. U1TH eta a pwfocni iinn uu roru. In Juatif'lnr ruH) of.

Jim crow Rd (ro tn clubs In Englaiid. Ktl (r. i riala sUted "the Army i unite composed rntirelv from." Theanir ten lei used by war ment bureaus snd numrmei of the President's Committee on agencies. In aliort. if i air employment Practices this in one ciirwtin.

1 can you oppose i Separated 20 in anntb I Years, lid WASHINGTON, Richard Coates. ri southwest, filed N't X't day for an aho.u:e Mrs. Lizzie Cai. fi southeast, on th cio d. voluntarily serai sfc fr of 1923.

MO MORE OLD STOCKS UNO VSNKCC SITE Ca'. kalr at it. WORK. U.r SLEEP. WILL MOT SLIP OFF.

Waiaiblf. imtO! NOT A HAIR NET. km areas a illt. LOOKS; SETTER THAU 010 STOCKINGS. CHw iyl Siwi Si 7 5 STaTteX, HAT SIZE.

r.ct 75( ttt HI Ii TkaiiwaSt tt Ratt kJn Kt rraa t', r'r la aaa.t.f. sr arttraally rnWhi mn KUaa It Li JTH f7rV 13c far aanaliRf. um Ui ru raji saa aattatt 6dtn tattf ta at NITt CA. e.O Bit 2. Sjt I UY IT NOW AO SCSO 'T SiJTH Ctlm.

Sf una aOCV CPt Hope for Folk I'rMmd KIDNEY PAIN "Ml 0.c'r gacAacat D.t If I'd it Nipt all nr" I 1 fut. IHrS toa rE. j. NEW YORK. Sent.

3 Th. S4m "r' i tw I i vr vruum. uiou tjemgxim naa publish saay. D'" ed Putting Victory First. a pho 1 tographlc pamphlet on the Negro and War Emn nvmi.f" WT.

v1' The pamphlet cites the success Glenn Martin Commnv Tttl Flex Hose Cornorat inn tVio A Smith Corporation, and other out sianaing war concerns ere experiencing with Netrro labor mjyA points out that a year ago these same Industrial plants hired Negro labor only baeaua slstent representations by govern ment agencies, the National Ur I) rmuc. ana oinir itHvit, ganizatione worked to combat discrimination In defense employ ment. WIDOW OF HOWARD DEAN SUCCUMBS w.6?HLNGTON. D.C, Sept. I I.

uneraj services were held here Saturday for Mrs. Coralle F. Cook, widow of the late Dean George William Cook of Howard university. II Hide With Pare 51 Ri or Shin. Will send CO.U.

Special for 50 cr nt W. K. COMPANY atl.M richtov Datroit. MiMn wn oil tgrri Far 32J raen tf ii CERE TRUia. 2 sal saeat eenetm.

iim Hm tarti. WW LZ aaS Ze a aiiAsr wr neiks raw rt. i tN awtt eMa4aS aal TtUTH ealLEMON tnraV, lUSAJli.