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

9 PAGE TWO THE NEW. YORK AG UfatttY, September 28, 1944 WDL ASKS PROBE OF ET Tuskegee AO Institute Guidance Programs In TUSKEGEE Ala. "Skill and competence art beinu rewarded at never before," saM President F. D. Patterson in closing the slxtn annual All Institute Conference attended by faculty members' and selected students.

In reviewing the debits and credits which affect the Negro, Dr. Patterson pointed out recent atrocities against the Negro In contrast to many racent evidences of recognition of those rights and privileges of citizenship to which the Negro through merit and ed vancement are entitled. "The educational programs of Negro Institutions art 'mpigned upon these situation's he concluded. Theme of the conference was "An Effective Guidance Program for Tuskegee and at the opening session Dr. T.

Ruth Brett, acting personnel director outlined the purpose of the Conference. LI Col. William Clark discussed "Activities of faculty. Staff and Student tbat Characterise An Effective Guld Mas A. Iknas TeBs Of Interracial Progress In The Field Of fcpbycent Jullua A.

Thomas, director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League and well known Negro authority In the field of industrial relations, speaking at a meeting of the Catholic Interraciaal Council, II Vesey atreet on Thursday assured those who have the battemeat of the Americas Negro at heart that definite progress has keen made la recent years, especially with respect to the employment problem, and that the outlook for the future la good. Mr. Thomas maintained that even In the South, where the scene depressing enough, there are eigne of a growing tnUtllgtnce In aortal attitude. Urban League workers have la fact been Invited to many southern cities to make a study of local conditions and "set down a blueprint for community action." resulting from eueh studies have received careful consideration from Industrial aad political as weQ aa generous press notices. Mr.

Thomas added, however, that "the very and Institutions of the South wile all Ideals of Interracial Justice and any progress, If It la to be real and lasting, must start with a revision of laws and method of law enforcement In tbat area," In the field of employment the picture Is much brighter. Mr. rhemaa stated that fears that the economic advance made by the Negro la recent years would res Idly disappear after the and the war aeem to have been Unfounded As a rale, Negroes have remained the payroll. Executives all ev ar the country are saying: "They're rood people aad we're going to keep them. Moreover, the break down of employment segregation resnronc from the stress of war time necessity aa wen as tram the enforcement af an ti discrimination lawfl In New York, Mastsxhueettc and Other loealrUee, baa resulted mora and mora la chance of fade 9m the part of employers and a trowtng recognition of the fact thai Negroes can fin very well poettSoM formerly closed to then.

After Mr. Thomas's speech bad aanamded, Atvta T. Marriott, Negrej aearater from Jamaica, B. W.t, tareOed email marble bead af STaaUla D. Roosevelt At.

no present at fbl cession af the tMamatt Fonrm were a number ether distinguished visitors: ansae them If. Schllchtlng. editor of "De Tyd a Catholla dal rr awbSahed la Holland: Ray B. anpben, a Negro Jesuit from Jamaica, British West Indies, and Dr. Preacla Hammond, Negro Professor recently appointed to teaeti philosophy at Setoa Han College, South Orange, New Jersey.

That's Merc. Jtaewaea need a ailaor bvraa Really see thee aa It aewteeteabaf. Becaaoa It' aleoataf while K's eaatac. sall neashavaasada tt world's lars aet sonar at a. Triple ate 10a, Large 1 la.

jar, fs; laa, a rare aa saeaey as bay. Oat waTxaTBi BUSES BMBWV Conference Views Negro Institutions ance Program," and Alonza A. Davis presented a paper on "The Background of Students Tus kegee Institute." Following these introductory discussions Dean I A. Derblgny, general chairman of the Conference announced the following groups to study and report on various phases of the Conference theme: "The Role of Advisers to Freshmen and Non Collegiate Students," Saunders Earl Walker, chairman; "The Role of Advisers to Other Stu dents," Charlie G. GomlUlon, chr.

"The Role of Advisers to Students Activities and Organisa Guy R. chair man; The Role of Work Sup ervisors." George A. Howell chairman, and "The Role of Pro fesslonal Guidance Workers." Dean Haiti S. West, chairman. The forenoon session wu devot ed to reports from the several groups and the conference closed with a luncheon In Tompkins Dining Hall, with President Pat terson as the principal speaker.

Tuskegee Class Of '37 To Tender 10th Reunion May '47 TUSKEGEE Ala Members of the Tuskegee Instl tut Class of who arc lo cated at or near Tuskegee In stitutt, have begun to stir up Interest In the tenth anniversary reunion of the class which will ba held at the Institute com mencement week Msy 1M7. At a largely attended and an' enthusiastic matting, bald In the Lounge Room of Alumni Headquarters this week, plans ware mad to make the 1M7 Class Reunion occasion on of th most significant ever held at the Institute. Fffort will be mad to reach every living mem bar of th class and to urge bis attendance. New features win added to tie reunion program, It was stated by Lanwood T. Dorvy, who wa president of St class at th tun of gradu ation.

Several donations toward th on thousand dollars gift to th school by the class hsve already been mad. Graduate of th 1017 class, who ar located at or in th vl dnlty ef Tuskegee Institute, arc MMBMJ arSVt Daniel L. Bcatley, Miss Willi Callina, Lanwood T. Doner, Mrs. Pauline E.

Forte, Mrs. Ul liaa Clan ton Taonrnaon. Glad' stone Hodge, Miss Maureen Jam Ison, Mrs. Mary B. D.

Mayberry, Merritt L. Pace, Li Sidney S. Parkea, Mlu Al gerta Rhornc. Mrs. Msybell Mea Sow, Lawrence Walker, Mrs Brians W.

Mayberry, E. Bsn, Mrs. Emily Neely and Flnley T. McQueen. Tb dsns roTI la being com piled by Cspl R.

8. Darnaby of th Alumni Office. Sbibd fa Sci I Ft Victor Cobern. 15, of West 140th street, was tUbbed to death on Friday during a etrug gle with several unidentified youth, police revealed. The boy wu stabbed Just over the heart, Tba boys fled and no arrests have ban made te date Another Harlem homicide claim at victim St year eld Jar gin Amlson, of US West lMth stmt who was killed by Jade!) Green.

17, police said. She was booked an a homicide charge, Folic silage th man wa stab bed at Wast ISSth where Hist Oreen was visiting relatives. Saturday, September S. 1941 VOL. It NO.

It ferity a CM tweea. vera, R.f fe et, axaei ro a ve te. a i i White Ga. Hails Youth Meeting To Convene Oct. 18 Birmingham, Ala.

A state ment of support of the South era Youth Legislature which ts being held In Columbia, South Carolina, October 18. 19 and 20 wu received In th national office of the Southern Negro Youth Congress this week from Dr. J. R. McMichael a leading white Protestant clergyman and native Georgian.

Rev. McMichael is the executive secretary of the Methodist Federation for So dal Service. His statement follows close on the heels of an appeal to churchmen of all denominations to support the Youth Legislature which was released Vr Dr. D. V.

Jemlson, National Baptist Convention President and Advisory Board Member of SNYG "Because st a Christian stu dent In Georgia I came to see and feel the great and painful gulf between the brotherhood which Jesus taught and practiced and the dominant attitudes and practices in America towards the Negro," wrote Dr. McMichael, Continuing, he declared that "At representatives of the American Student Christian movement, to the students of Invaded Chins, I taw first hand th bitter fruits of fascism with which our own land has been tainted. As a chaplain in the recent war, men whom I knew as friends paid the supreme sacrifice In the war which fascism brought. The Southern Youth Legislature will hslp to win the continuing bat tie against the threats and realities of fascism In our world and in our America and kelp to bring the brotherly democracy to which our American and Biblical heritage alike Impel us. Becsuse of these reasons and my abiding faith In the young leaders of th Southern Negro Youth Congress who have elected to re main and work In th South against all odds 1 am happy to glv my support." The Southern Youth Legisla ture Is expected to attract over one thousand young adults from the churches, schools, trade un ions, social clubs and rural groups wben It meets in Colum bia South Carolina on October 11 Th "Legislature" I being called by th Southern Youth Congress, whose headquarters arc located in the Masonic Temple Building in Birmingham, Alabama.

This important gathering of youth will deal with problems of Job. voting rights, education, civil liberties and lynch terror and looks toward evolvina program of unified and militant action toward the speedy solution of these problems which new block th road to Negro advance ment in the South and In the nation. TenBEcd CWMen Return To Newly Renovated Playroom tea Blind Mil' Ten little blind boys and girls, om three to six years of age. began their new school year in the Lighthouse Nursery School of the New York Associstion for the Blind Monday. Six of the little blind children were lut year's students.

They returned to a completely redec orated and renovated play rooms and Nursery School quarters as well as to new equipment which they tried out with ell th curl oalty of five and six year olds, When one of their teacher told them about th new wall paper In green ivy design, which can be washed off, they put their little fingers on It "Just to tee Miss Bzisbeth Baird. bead ef th Nursery School is assisted by two qualified teachers. Spe cial attention Is paid to the lit tie newcomers who, for tba first tun, are turning to work and play with ether children as well a exploring a new place, and new people which they cannot sea. Sound and touch ere their tool for learning, fed VIi siukrej Fcr Aiii Cu LOS ANGXLCS Negro lead era on Saturday initiated a campaign for a million signature to petition for a apodal Congressional session with the three point objective of passing a Federal anti lynch law, unseating MbslsnlppTs Senator Theodore O. Bilbo and outlawing tha JCu nut Klan.

Th drive also seeks contribution of fl each from th mmion Retro veteran of World Wsr to finance a news pener and pd! pra Workers Defense League Asks Fed. Probe In Beating And Shooting The beating and shooting of a their headlights on th proceed crippled war veteran, who is a CIO Inge. Occupants of the care were organiser baa brought a demand from the Workers Defense League for a federal Investigation of what appears to be a coneplracy to de. prlve workers of their civil rights In Evergreen, Alabama. Sheriff Oreeland Moore and the county solicitor refused to act, even when Informed that the aimatlante ear rle a shotgun and pistols.

The cripple CIO organiser Is K. O. Ingle, southern Alabama direc tor of Operation Dixie. On An uat SO, four daya after ba bad been warned by the foreman and manager of the Southern Coach Mfg Co. against organising the plant.

Ingle, who Is a native of waa slugged In the face and railed a "Yankee son of a bitch." The following night during meeting of the company's workers In a vacant tilling station, a num. ber of care stopped and focused Joe Los Speaks At Street Mass Meeting Of SCHFW To Launch Lend A Had To Dixieland In hie first publlo appearance after the 23rd successful defense of hie title, Joe Louie championed the cause of freedom ty afternoon In at "Stop Murder, rally held Thursday the heart of the garment dtatrict on Stth atreet between Tth and 1th avenues. The rally officially opened the "Lend e.hand to DlxUland" etreet collection campaign of the Southern onference for Human Welfare which will continue through Saturday. 'Before an estimated audience of 11,000 people Mr. Louis, who is co chairman of the campaign eald Negroes end white peonle mint march together to fight all the way for freedom for an the people.

Deecrlbtng the Southern Confer, ence for Human Welfare, Mr. Louie declared, "The Southern Conference for Human Welfare la a fighting organisation I'm 100 per cent tor It Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. president and founder of the Beth une Cookman College, introduced foe Louis as "a real fighter for the eauae of humanity." spearing of the growing unity between large numbers of Negro and whit people, Mrs. Bethune said, "We cry now aa one voice from the South land, those of ua clothed In black skin and thori In white skin who feel keenly the eense of Justice and freedom for all Americana We are Joined together In a deter, mined battle to etamp out lynching and mob brutality," ehe declared, Other epeaker who called for mouiiisaum or e.t progr iv.

forces to fight for federal antl lynching legialatlon were Paul Robeson, famous artist Waterman Wise, director Jamee or ma author of T.tM dent of the Transport worxers ajnion. i. scheduled to appear wired hla "deepest regrets and stated that the death of Senator Andrews ef Florida made It Impossible for him to attend. The wire continued. The Southern Conference for Hu.

man' Welfare has been doing a great Job In a great way. It la pledging democracy. It Is worthy of all possible assistance from all thoee who believe la the principles ef our Constitution, the dignity of all human being and a better aa tlon In a better world." Dr. Clerk Foreman, president of the Southern Conference for Hu man Welfare, waa chairman at the rally. Describing the Southern Confereno aa a Southern satlon that fights "forge a mora prosperous and democratic South for all the pee pie," Dr.

Foreman declared that "we heartily welcome the aupport of all Northerners who realise that the battle for a free South extends above the Mason.Dltoa Una. Be cauee we know that thousands of Nsw Yorkers want to help ae get rid of ten per cent democracy with It Bilbos, Bankins and McKetlsrs, have organised this "Lead a hand to Dlsieland Campaign with a goal af llM.m." Entertainer at the rally tooled, ed Kenneth Spencer, Betty Oarrett, Larry Winters, George Rait Louie Jordan, Willie Br7aa. Taatma Car penter aad the Brow Dote. Three folk arni er beta Texas. Johnny Faulk, "Brownie McNeil and "Doc" Reare Introduced the theme aomj of the "Lend head ta Dixieland" campaign celled "The New Durie." Arrcct Erctj Yr As a result ef a aerie ef fight between Negroea and white In tb vicinity of th Quecnebrldg Housing Project Vernon boulevard Long Island.

Ciry, wuca tota lftfnm tag white tlve. anllea matt arreH of ate)! an Friday alcht. Al the arrest sd war Ntroa. I I I I I ma ajuvmern I Of Crippled War Yet Identified by workers as townspeople and stockholders of the company. Since the sheriff had refused protection, Ingle called the meeting short The car In which he and another CIO organiser left the meeting, war fired upon.

The two abandoned the car, which war In flames, and ran to a nearby farmhouse for safety. Ingle escaped through a window while one of his assailants of the pre vious evening was at the door threatening to shoot him. The other CIO organiser got away af. ter being slugged twice. Rev.

Aron S. Gllmartln. national WDL chairman, wrote IT. S. At torney General Tom Clark: '1 urge you act immediately to restore civil rights In this town.

In se doing, you will set an example for other southern towne where la bor's rights are being violated." Clark CoUage To Open Doors Sept 18; Has Large Enrollment ATLANTA, Ga. With appll cations 11111 coming In from all part of th country and with its facilities crowded to capacity. Clark College will open Its doors on September 18th for th sixth year on iuj new sit ana uie xTwi; ifnnia 7ar iukv we founding ef tha InstltuUon. rrashmen registered en Sentem ber ltth. Advanced student! will register on September 33rd, and classes will begin September 33th.

While it Is true tbat colleges, generally, are crowded. It Is felt that the volume of applications which have been coming In to the office of Dr. A. A. McPbecL ers, dean and registrar of the college, and the quality of the students which these applicants seem to indicate, attest to the fact thst students are desirous to become a part of th program of scholarship and culture wblch characterizes Clark College.

Approximately 230 freshmen are expected coming from a far west California, and far north Massachusetts. Two student are expected from Peu to Rico and from Liberia. Among "stadent body this wUJ dm.t.ly 1J5 veterans, representing mostly for mer students who have come kartr in Mwnnlata mrnrV Intarrunt Til. alhuUnn. naturally, limits the numbr ol UudenU which th.

collega can llncresses th number In th up at vi Pr mviswn precucuy I. lizinr uie siuaeni boot aa iv sex. Among Oh new features of the curriculum is aa advanced court in English mechanics designed to meet the needs of Junior and seniors. Tbla course cam about because of a felt need on th part of tea acuity and gtuaen ana it is wxp ra corporation into tho curriculum will strengthen tha Quality of Clark College graduates in Xng inn. 1 pfCHX I Oa.Ce TGll i MA prftff IrlCU UX 1TClvuJ iRa Flv would holdup men wis decided to lake a Bronxite for a "ride" fat their truck Wednesday morning, were foiled by a nolle sergeant and a petrolmia.

The men allegedly forced Thomas Patteraoo. 45. of 1303 Prospect avenue. Into their truck, drov to Crotona Psrk and began to rifle th victim's pockets. Th policemen, erul lng in their radio car.

apotted th group and riddled truck I with bullet the men attempt to fie. Two escaped en j'oot; Th other three. w4a fsv I their name a TOden Dum, 41 'of 33 West 132nd street Jame Shorter. 19, ef 3074 Fifth venue land John Campbell. lt of 19 West 131st street, war charged with robbery and assault i JLcDiKha CAPI MAT, N.

J. In series of resolutions passed ne wn inmaj wunuunn, mm New Jersey Ainaricaa Lgloe km as Friday urped tbat Wnea Jb aaad legal and, cortd oed It WiDard W. Savoy i GeU Commendation Ribbon At Air Field Lock bourne Army Air Bas Col B. O. Davis announced hut Weak tha taunt tSa I mm wuiincnamon fUDOon mm Lt Willard W.

Savoy, a member h1" raUre mm Of hla eommanA I A Wsshinrtonian Savov I. signed to duty st Lockbourne 1 Army Air Base ss the Public Relations Officer. I Comlne from th. General. General OuHari.

tha award waa mad. fn ne law Marcus war service In develosln th tmh.vey was named Supreme Imnsor lie raUUons nrosram at Lock I1 bourne, and for assistance lnlUnlvr1 African Nationalist eorpelatina affnrt. hu. v. I wawwaaaa ITCtWaail Instalaltlon and authorities oflJaccjues Oarvey was selected Ohio's Civil Air PstroL Mad on rrlday the 13th.

a.w. V.1 .1. wj a vuu.ua, ui awaxa a i a comnleta tmrarla. an i In 1M1 Savov aam. hi.

Movement Include, Benjamin praddt Col. tha CMTC. He began active du ty with th 386th Infantry rort Devens in March of 1041 and served with that unit in varied cspecltles until June when he wu transferred Air Corps. Winning hla winei in August 1944, was assigned to the 610th Bomb Sauadnm. acting lead navigator of that unit until Its Inactlvatlon In 1945.

Shortly following th formation of th 477th Composite Group under Col. Davis In 1943, Savoy wu assigned to duty with the! Public Relations Office and late in December 1945, assumed charge of that office. Labor Group llflmSlfVlc II VOI7A a7CaliWU5 U. U. OSWS Assets Of Khxers ATLANTA.

Ga. Tha cr gi Legislative Council want the United States Government to put the dun on the Ku Klux Klan ind hard to satisfy a Federal tax lien of $683,303. In fort, the Couneil which comprises ATL, and CIO unions. hu suggested in a letter to I United States Revenue Collector! Marion Allan that all assets of the Operating Klsn" be attach ed. Th "OMratlne Klan." thai group averred, I the earn as the "Ku Klux Klan, Inc." against which the lien was returned.

Allen filed suit against the Klan Mar 30 to recover hack coma Uxea which the Goovern ment charged were due. The suit a. tru I. ta), Superior Court Declaring that the Klan bouts a )M. aAiMA a v.

afili charaea entrance fees af tlO and I annual dues of 110, th Council auowing ior a a momDertnip i newel fee lists the Income of I the hooded order at $1,000,000. It also pointed out that "th Klan hu signed contract with a Griffin, Georgia, textile mill for rob material. Th robes are mad by members of the Klan' auxiliary and sold through th Grand Dragon's office," It i alleged also that th group miim icwairy minuianum un def nam for tells jewelry manufactured un pries ranging from $9 to 11300. According to tha labor body, tho KXK boyi have various post with bank account of their own. Attached to th report Is a list of Klans" known to be op Ing as of this dste In Georgia" Flv were listed In Atlanta and environ." nrb Pcrt0ffic7 Postmaster Albert Goldman announces that tha Post Office Department sdvlaed thst the first "Flying Post will make demonstration flight be tween Washington, D.

Dayton, Ohio sod Chicago. Illinois en Scot 25. Th plan, a Trans World Air Una cargo liner, is being spec telly eculpped for th occasion and wm Derate on th com penyi scboduled Chicago flight which leave WstVngton at 1.30 s. Postal personnel win be tb Xa Dux jTJan and discrim ination In employment, 17 RHEUMATIC PAIII Kit tp fhm pro sa yswreef oalot ee Oaea year wa way tseeard Vlveraace scVvrc4Matao)jiasmlsl ye i Tt going se eaearAwr eVat get I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ta wert ea neaaunc sain. ie wew.

ael yea caa feet Be gH east, If yea MUer from ilissistii peia a saasca tar Kb Cent be yat off trick User bane, Caatiaau Use ealr a. eUrecNd. Farvl hearts aaxoVss once remanded ll aet saoWiea. dot aad $iate, get ast v. a Universal African NationaEst lilovenent To Install Officer Sept 29 The Universal African Nation alitt Movement an out growm lot tha 8th International Conven Itlon of African Peoples oi me World sponsored tho Carvey Club and held in New York USV wiu inum day afternoon, sepiemoer a.

ma la Vt.tl tM uarvey In At the convention Just dosed. a number of internationally known characters wer signally I sena v. 111 AS rainoi ox me newiy Movement: hla widow. Mrs. A.

lw aupreme matron: Nmandl Adkiw' head ot Z.K P7" I in. Nia en. wu eieciea as me aupreme powiaie enu aeta awora, suj reinv aepuijr, Active officers of th new b. Mark Hraa WaOdns. Of Rsk.

To Make Sww Of Guatemala's Nashville, Tenn. A survey of the IS Indian Guatemala to frame a bl.llngual (Spanish and Indian) curriculum for the elementary schools of that country, will be made during the next twelve months by Dr. Mark Hanna Wat kins, of Flk University, It was announced by Dr. Charles S. John ton, head of risk's social science department Professor of sociology and an thropology, Dr.

Watklns hae been selected for the project by the National Indian Institute of Guate, mala, and the XT. Department of State, In cooperation with the Inter American Indian Institute, and the United States branch of the National Indian Institute. He will leave for Guatemala this week on a year's leave of absence from thfc The Plsk professor will work in cooperation with Guatemalan specialists, under the direction of Dr. Antonio Goubaud Carrera, head of Guatemala's Indian Instl tut. Wp.Afara affart.

A tn.Wa Knanlah the accented lanruare of Guatemala have failed, largely be' cause the foreign tongue blocked the flow of thoughts associated with native words in the minds of children The Guatemalan anternrlaa now alma not only to Integrate the In Han's dialects with Spanish ton roe but to explore all phanea of the underprivileged Indian's eulturt economic, hygenlc, coda, eethetle, ana whicn previ. "weetea Noted for tm end Unguis. tic research Dr. Watklns trained uuumun mh th phn ,0 work lanrouta. I On Sale at APEX CEAUTY SALONS Eytrpshtrt WRITS fOtt BOOKLtT SIVINO FUU.

UST OF APtX COSMtTICS AND THtlKUlf Mil, SARA S.WASNINOTOM IM ft In Philadelphia A. Walters, first assistant president general; Dr. D. V. Chomedely, second assistant prcsi own assisrani vl cuueut Hi uu en Bryan, secretary general; Ben Jamln Jones, first Militant see retary general; Martha Lawion, second assistant secretary general; Alice Allman, third assistant secretary general; David Vreud homme, high chancellor; Adger iBurrough, first assistant high chancellor, and Joseph West, sec ond assistant high chancellor.

Among those named to ap pointive posts were: William Far man, business manager of the Harlem Labor Union. Univetsal labor commissioner; Arthur Reld. president of th National Doll Manufacturing Company, director; Ju. R. Lawson.

publU relations director, and General Wattley who organised the Afrl can Lesion under Marcus and who retired In 1934, was reeell ed to actlv duty head ef the ed to actlv duty neac Univerul African Ou.rda 15 Indian Dialects nlclpai College, the University of Chicago and the Iscuela Naclonal de Antropoloa ia, In Mexico City. He recently returned from a month's study ot the Creole language in Haiti. He has written a grammar of Chlchewa, a Bantu tongue of British Central Africa, and Is the author of numeroue ar. tlclee In professional Journals. Gaston L.

Dyson To Teach Art At Greensboro, N. In keeping with the expansion program at tha A A college In Greensboro, N. ths art department la offering two new courses to art, home ec. onomlce and elementary education majors, H. Clinton Taylor, art director, announced this week.

New courses In ceramics aad pottery design and textile weaving will be taught by Gaston L. Dyson of Madison, N. moat recant staff addition to the art faculty. Mr. Dyson waa formerly In charge of the drafting department of vessel camouflage for War Zona duty under the War Manpower Commission In New Tor City.

A graduate of A. A T. college, Mr. Dyson has apeciallsed In ceramics and textile weaving In the Graduate School New York Unlverilty. While tho new courses offered by Mr.

Dyson ar ef especial Interest and value to elementary teachers who give Instructions In simple crafts and the allied arte In their programs. FINEST CIAUTY PHZPAalATIOMS VILL I3FH0VE YC'JH AFPEAHATXE C2AUTIFY YC'JH ISAW AND DRUG STORES VOriLD'S.