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

Saturday, June IS, i43 Congratulate N. J. Senator For Interest In Race 7 Senator W. Warren Barbour (Re bubliean) of New Jersey, receives congratulations of eolored leaders hit successful effort to lncludt sntl diseriminstion amendment to the recently Senate passed nurse tralnlni bill In the photograph, reading from left to nht, art Senator Barbour, Dr. W.

H. Jernagin. chairman, Fra ternal Council of Negro Churches: Zdgar O. Brown, director. National Negro Council; Dr.

George A. Crowley, president, Maryland Bap tilt Convention, and Rev. Robert M. Williams chairman, Methodist Ministers Alliance. To Be Honored At Hunptca 1 IE T'vB PLUMMEX BERNARD YOUNO.

Sr, editor and publisher of the "Norfolk Journal sad Outdo," trustee of Hampton Institute, smd mentliy selected ehalman tbe beard trustees a Howard Unirtr sity, will be honored next Thursday evening, June IT. at a testimonial dinner tendered by the ad ministration, faculty, and staff of Hampton Institute. P.BenardYcaEjTo Ml At Hampton Imtitete HAMPTON INSTITUTi Vs. Dr. Rayford Logan.

Dean of the Graduate School at Howard TJni ttrsity. win speak at the test) menial dinner to be held In honor of plummer Bernard Young, on Thursdsy. June 17th, at Hampton nraruTe. Dr. Logan wis replace Charles Clinton Spauidlng.

wh wu prcvl eusly announced speaker, tout wno cannot attend the dinner be suae of illnses. Mr. Taunt who la editor of the "Norfolk Journal and Guide," la a prominent figure tn Journalism, ret relations, and higher eduea tei for Negroes, and wu recently elected head of fne board of trust, aes at Howard University. The dinner is being given by the ad. sBtolstration, faulty, and workers ef Hampton Institute, of whicn be also a trustee.

It will take place a OevelaAd dining man at the college, St I p. m. In addition to Dr. Logan, ether at the dinner wia be Major alter Brown and Dr. flamaale Kiftrefl rf the Hamp a Institute staift Attorney Marian me or Newport Hews, and Preal deet Lyman B.

Brooks of Norfolk WytaettiJo College. Acting presf. stat Lsaler will be toestMfter. Vn. Marian Cappe of the Xamp.

Institute faculty is chairman tocfau mm ciV. arte for a PUTUHE fawtUysCUok r. aofntr. weye to 1 FPX Creen a aJ fc lU fe. I J.

0 II fl 4 1 WW 35? 1 Tilwajd v3rvlR3r I 1 Si WASHINGTON. The long legal fifM to outlaw the "white primary" la tn South ia now before the United States Supreme Court On June 7th, the Supreme Court granted eerltorarl the case of Lonnio Smith vs. The Election Judges in Houston. Texas. The election Judges had refused to permit Smith to veto ia the Houston primary election.

During the Fall Term of the Su ereme Court, then win be argument oa this question. Ia the Interim, NAACP attorneys are preparing briefs to be submitted prior to argument of the oase. The motion of the American Civil Liberties Union to Die a brief amicue curiae ta this ease has also been panted ba W. S. Supreme Court The granting of oertlofart in Vm Texas primary ceae ia hailed as further ttep In the securing of too franchise for the Negro dttson ta the South, Thurgood Marshall.

K. A A. P. special counsel who la fighting this ease; told the press this wek. At the seme time.

Mar shan condemned the recent subter fuge action of the florlda BteU Legislature. The State ef Florida," Marshall said, is obviously now attempting the same subterfuge which the Bute ef Texas has been tislnf prevent Negroes from voting in the white primary." Ta ether words, it Is now the Democratic Party of Florida determine who shall vote. There is no doubt that the party wDl tinue to exclude Negroes, but the decision tn the Texas Primary. Marshan said, will determine the subterfuge now being practiced Texas. This precedent will like, wise make or break similar prac tices in Florida or ether states.

4th Time In Supreme Cent The present Texss primary esse msrks the fourth time the question of the "white primary has been before the Supreme Court In 1927, the NAACP earned the ease of Nixon v. Rerndon to the Supreme Court which ruled that the state of Texas eould not exclude Negroes from the prtm' by means of state stetute. Texas then passed statute which gave fas power to the executive committee of the Dome cratie party to decide who should vote in the primary. The execu tive committee promptly limited the primary to "white" persons. Ta lm.

the NAACP tgaln ee ned the natter to the Supreme Court where it was decided that this procedure was equally fuL The opinion, however, point ed out that the Court did Bet peas upon the question ss to whether or not it would be lawful for the Democratic Party hi convention assembled to decide on who Should In the primary. At the next convention ef the state party, a resolution was passed limiting' memebrshm to "white" Democrats. tn im a group of Interested oiti sans in Houston, Texas, earned the third ease to the Supreme Court (Gtovey TownseadU Ta mat ease the United States Supreme Court ael4 that this action ta eluding Negroes did NOT violate the Const! lull en. An InteresttAf stdeSght a fee Texas Primary to a reeest letter from U. S.

Senator W. Lee rrDanteJ of Texas who, wafle eondematng sf arrangements for fan daner. ssv slsted by Arthur Burke, Chaplain CamOs A. Chsnsud, Jefferson a Deris, Dr. T.

XT. Tamer. 0sc3 T. lawk, ta LcU rute. tad Dr.

ltd fctar ef CaertM sial Rd Dr L. A FowCres af Pw'Jtt rws, trapse sf Tma dp aM' i I 111 'ft, TJ iSKJAiii Fight On Thite Priinary" Reaches Supreme Court For Fourth Time; Texas Case To Be Heard In Fall the anU poU tax MU to his eonstit uents says: "A general impression la held by a great many people that by abolishing the poll tax, the main gain would be to permit the color' I od people to vote. That is not the case at all It Congress should en act this Resolution abolishing the poll tax, It would have little effect on the elections in my State of Texas. The reason It would have little effect ia because the elections in Texas are generally determined In the Primaries, and not in the general election. Poll tax or no poll tax, colored people are not permitted to vote in the Demo cratie Primaries of Texas.

"The Democratic Party of Texas is an or gaaixation which has members, the eeme as many 'other organizations. and consequently has the, legal right to nx wo quauncauons oi lie own members, and this right his been upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States. Destroy that right, and you destroy the right of tvnry poUneel, fraternal civic re Bglous aad all other organizations to prescribe the qallflcatlons of their members." 10! Vliuj Groups Active Ilcsorbl Services A memorial service, sponsored by the New York County Council of the Army and Navy Union, Edward M. Kaiser, County Commander, was held st the Manor Community Church, S30 West 26th street, on Sunday afternoon. The Lt Solomon 0.

Ward Garrison along with the 389th Auxiliary and the Women's Motor Corps of the 133th Regiment, New York Guard, met with ether veterans and civic organizations at their head quarters. 196 Lenox avenue, and entrained for the. tth Regiment Armory, 13S West 14th street, with full dress and colors. They paraded from the armory to the ehureh. The services were conducted and sermon preached by the Rt Rev.

Msgr. Herbert F. WU kle, psstor of St. Marys Catholic Church. Msgr.

Wllkls is ehsplsin of the County Council. Choir snd organist of St Mary's furnished the mum F0R5T CHOICE OF 1IULI0HS eesqsewsMaheseaadiagsadthmb eossaaon nadaooo triage en that ra tam'. tMliag. tm Vn Be. leeaea AanAm Mam m.

la eestag the aeaey throb. Aad aaiUieas toke St, Jesse AaeMa to mUm tt Hrla. no aapirte eCeto surer, aaere ajBaala aenen shea St. Joseph Aapiruv worlds laraest seOar at 10. Save tablets, 90s, lnhMlyiwsvtm, end war ever aeeane a enfcafetati sw ajeaetpi ntas eaoanatr, always sjst ASPIRIN wun tAactrr siutt at tot 1 11 li .1 on.

2 PAGE T11KE3 Brotherhood Fighting Canadian Pacific For Recognition Of Union A battle royal' ia being waged by A Philip Randolph, International president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, with the Canadian Pacific Railway whose headquarters are in Montreal, Canada, to win union recognition and free collective bargaining rights for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters aa the organization designated and selected by the Canadian Pacific Railway porters to represent them In the negotiation of agreements concerning ratea of pay and rules governing the working conditions. Mr. Randolph and bennte Smith, Snd International vice president just returned from Ottawa, Canada, where they consulted with the Ministry of Labor concerning the queatton of the Brotherhood's program to win union recognition, said Mr. Randolph at the headquarters of Brotherhood in New York City. The CPR porters have been un der the control of a company union welfare plan, but 95 per cent have joined the Brotherhood and repudiated the company union, observed Mr.

Randolph. Ann Hedgeman Speaks The Fellowship Committee of the New York Baha'i Assembly is holding its) meeting Sunday after noon. June 20th. st 119 West 97th street The guest speaker will be Ann Arnold Hedgemsn, regional director, of the Office of Civilian Defense. Her topic will be "The Significance of Unity For America Today." The Bahai speaker is Senor Pedro Eapinosa of Mexico City, Mexico.

Dr. Sylvester Carter, baritone, will render several selections. I 'I TO: (fH onored for War Effoir Hall. ISO West 129th street r.i Those elected for the ensuing year are Edward B. Robert, Jr.

exalted ruler; Alexander Peterson, leading knight Harry Haunea, loyal The) result, In Our goal waa 13 billion dollars. Acfeafly, the AjMrioen people subscribed 18 blk, 100 million dollars. This) waa 90 as ntttctt as was) raeaeil Id all five drives oi the first world, vac com bined. It was, I think, as ranch vfcrory fo America and the free Americaa deenocracy a any military triumph. Where did th money come front You will be interested in where tUs 18)7 billion dollars came from for every dollar invested in War Bonds ia more than a purchase; it is a demonstration of faith.

The chart below shows the portion of the 18ft billion that came from eommeareial banks. They were eager to bay more, bat were limited to set amounts. COMMERCIAL BANKS em rg i i 3 i 1 rwiM Ineuranee Cornpanies end other Corpora tions know that there is no sowndoe krraal meat fhaa a U.SM Bond. The chart (top of next ooUsrnn) ahowa their purohaiest 1 4 The coveted Army aad Navy flaj, denoting "exeeueaee la the production" of war.materials, was swarded to the Brecon Leading Company, nanidssVsubsldiary of The Coca Cols Com tiBnw sua A AMafatAsi At dWaa bHTii si si bssj asi gfswhai Vlvstv fTWdf fit tieai naaaws vpvieevi vs Merej vivi tsaanus vvw sat at TalUdega, Ala. Employees receiving buttone from Lient Cemm.

E. 8. Brown are Clarence Bart and Lulu Cochran, both of Talladega. CoL Theodore Gerber, left, presented tat Bar. a the rear la W.

N. Cochraa, vice president ef The Coca Cola Company and general manager of Its munitions snbsidiary. Lodge Eelects Officers The Greater Manhattan Lodge No. 143 held Its election of officers last Thursday evening at Imperial knight George B. Morris, lecturing knight The trustees aad board of auditors were reelected, To assure longer Ufa for household linens and eloOung, shock them regularly for thin spots, raveled seams, small rips, loose thread ends that nsed mending, and dangling buttons, snaps, fasteners, hooks, and eyes.

rWu. it wee yoar money that bonrt Che bonds in the two groopa above far voa are the people who pat yoaf. nwocj banks and iaveet ia iasurerseo. Box bow aboot what miht be balled ybar "peraonei" BMCsey. Thet is i very faiporaaat qaratioa, ior 1 fa vital that Anwicaas, ea kerTvkraeia, pay yfme Bocsds weah all Cbey eao i Negro Paratroop Units Proisised Ta response to demands made by (he NAACP to War Department for the training of Negroes in parachute unite, the NAACP wu in formed oa June 1 by Major Gen eral J.

A Ullo, la the Adjutant Generals Offtcs of the Wsr Department has under consideration the actl visa tion. at later date this year, of unit ef this type. When the unit Is setivated, volunteers for this training will be call ed from Negro organizations in the Army. The NAACP has continually in alsted, especially since Pearl Harbor, that Negroes be integrated into ah branches of the military gtoeL here, was 2 KSao dcCl Tbe fhu psloai sSs taorxir i tm i i SO snSon IwuSicaisri To review your record to date, almoai ball eur entire populatioa own at keat one bond i including ml ante, obiklrea, she I aaU and the blmd. Or.

to look at la iarmsf el able to buy booda, see she cosrtbeiowj mm 5 efelawsaeige atasi ea HAVE C0UCHT C0S0J VIP when pat oa kiinu mimA akin trriutioat. little cuUeadbrulMS. Be mum It's Dleuint whea eomt to 4 rac. mllllont ef user htT raede a world's Urreet teller at Sc. 9 tlroa much (or lOe.

VI. i lie toiewiy ui uvs iienduiv A report on tho most tromondous financing task in history tho' Socond War Loan 0URING the three weeks between April 12 and May 1, the American people tackled he biggest job of financing in the history of the world. In these three weeks it was proposed to raise the sum of 13 billion dollars, or mora than half aa much as waa raised by drives in the first world war. It wu obvious that the task was hopeless Tsaleaa the people of the nation were desperately in earnest about the war. And it waa etpsalry obvious that here was, ao to peak, a thermometer by which the fervor oi the people eould be rneeeeared with reasonable accuracy.

This ia why we believe yon, aa an American citizen, can take pride in this report For waa written solely by yon, the peopU rte asua INSURANCE COMPANIES' AND CORPORATIONS WFA Appoints Cosaittee To Aid Negro Farcers ttr a ctrrvnTOW TtMtfr 11 jv we ea.v n.vn war Tood Administrstor, has announced the appointment of a committee to handle projects lor Improving WTA's services to, Negro farmers in the Interest of raoreaaed food production. Members of the committee ere J. 8. Russell, assist ant to the admlnisrtator. chairman; W.

Duggan, director of the Southern Division of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency; and M. L. Wilson, director of Extension Service, The committee will work closely with Claude A Barnett, and Dr. D. Patterson, special assistants to the Secretary of Agriculture, who are also serving ss special assistants tn the War Food Administration.

It will cooperate with them in the development of reports snd recom mendetions tor improving WFA procedures in bringing the assist ance of Extension Service, the Agri cultural Adjustment Agency, end the Soil Conservation Service ta) Negro farmers. TTTr N.Y.BRiNCHN.AA.C.P. nenbenhip lAetisj Jcne 21st, 8:30 p. a At lis Y. W.

JL, West 137th Street Picture ON GUARD Will Be Shown Ddegiteg' Emergency Conference Reportal MEMBERS AND FRIEND8 INVITED jr. If IT. IT IT 1W WW 3E The American People AMarAltni Who gets tho crodtt The credit for the 2nd War Loan free I the people. It dose to the children who pot dunes and quarters into war stamps. To everyone who bought a bond.

To thousands el patrwtio baaldn people. To advertising people who donated their creative tnloota. Topriotia inercbanfa and eompaniee who paid tfao war bond roeeeece. To radio stations, aewipapers, movies, outdoor adver tising; eottipanies, and pbtkaaiona Bat ehiefiy, psrheps, to tboad ailtotarnecl whrstaiT bend alaamajr) a1 kfat asoq Of PtOTOtaW mg asatsfaf to mm OF yeyfeasrWsraeh food. Puta not beoorne ecenpaeceot leaf osaj tjass ficasxsoins Job See i la the first 4 meastbs of ye.

si raised 23 bCion doikra. IXaring (be bak anee of fbis year we aouet rak4Sbfflioa oollmaser. The war eosffag ICO USori doBera; ahk year. Part of ttakwileonai tr and the belsnoe taaat eome from JJTaaj fjoum, i You, as an Amaaoati, esa asS pride Id whet you have done. You have shewn the) Axis that Americans oa the home front, like Americano oa the batik front, wia do all shat is required of ahem ensure.

But our aesd Is greai WssWye you Bosesbry eaa and ioveet War Bonds now Chroui tbe PsyroU 8vhx Pkai or through seecaai pahajsa. Dealt wait far TJTe must wfa fek war wtS tsjfiM aarf wt dcJara. We who stay heme if saSaty aauat provsde the doCare sJI aha ari IHx ticaH e3 do..