New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

SI I 8 si II a erf. km 3. i i. .1 St 1 2 5 I tat i 1 if ft. tele, restaurants, theatre ana pun lie eonve ranees, unaer dow crvn iand crfinmai: pnaHiee waa: killed outright iaet; weeic py anenouse commttte on civil and criminal procedure which had'held withHaeded to awoort it "did not mu DUSIltESS OFPOJRJUITY MCOICIItf WJtSmVtU rm tm hU aatiM.

ltv kMMtiiU MMh. attcr itkieal MM ehm. it )w casM to a iwwiwrt mi rrttsW kwlncn, aas at fkt lam Uan aM Saa WAR SfTORT. aaaiiatH yaar naxatt. ft.

HMbr, attiMl anr aw aaadal IMim 'ian a km fttfara. Writa AOltD INC, t. tax U7J. WaMiiafftea, 0. ft.

out action since its presentation January 15. Tha committee, to protect lesis latora who were opposed to the bill and who feared the political outcome of policy voting against it. withheld the bill from the house. InAa closed meetios; of the com mijee, wnere record was kept 01 now tne memoers voted, it was ri vuvtub tiu ncic any person who denied any citizen equal ngnt, privnegea or accommodations in hotels, restau rants, theatres, and public convey ancea or who aided or incited such denial, would be liable to damage 01 zo 10 wuu, (payaoie to the per son denied such privileges), and would Jb gruUty of tnisdemeanor. punishable by imprisonment for 60 aays ana a line or, 9300, itin Otitr Kappy; Pro jperous Ajent SiUiBf Mife Cdss Cainolent Products I As manufacturers of the fast selling; Cannolene Beauty Prepara tions, we ofTer men and women over 18 a Free Start as local; quauiy una wnicn ortngs repeat Business ana wnicn you will be proud to sell.

Write for terms today. Beautiful Free Kit. Dept. .50 PI Atlanta, Georga YOUR PHOTO AND NAME ON STAMPS! Staf as aaiattit. a nccat aictiM, ar ma aa attrartitt taaasaat at Yaantlf, SwMtatart.

Mather. Wife. CkiM. Pet. Laaesaaat ar Bt im Scrica.

Tka naVa, way af aanaaalliias year stationery. BLACK aatf WHITt. COLOR TONED .100 far $1.50 .100 far S2.00 STORY'S PHOTO STAMP C01 3937 Wt Bdla Plata. 'St. Uais, Slltsaurl BU RGH COURJER Wwrt Vi 1 1 FRENCH COLONIAL PRISONERS ARRIVE At ITALIAN PORT During one of the recent en 4 gagemenu lniunista, tne Italian forces contrary to their customary role in the recent conflict as the vanquished and the prisoners of war, are in this instance boasting of their role as captors, when they shipped a 'group of French Colonials to an Italian port after a battle in Africa.

Ik vv? 1: a Li iT liftman. ax War Bond Sales Up Despite Added Taxes i WASHINGTON, May 13 Eugene (through March 31, 1943, redemp Sloan, executive director of the; tlon have been less than three week that during March, wben the laales were 6.4 per cent higher thmnlJJ' in iTftbruarv. and mrin ih.n a people understand the nec neces per cent ahead of vMarcb. 1942. Redemptions "flurinjr March this were only.

eighty seven hun dredths of one per cent of the total amount outstanding. From May 1. 1941. when United States Saving Bonds (Series E. and U) were first oirered for sale.

Sloan said "This is a masmificent tribute to the patriotism of the as sity oi not oniy Duyine; war nonas Dut also lor keeping them. There are plenty of white people who would appreciate our side of tne story ir they knew It: Pass your Courier along to such friend. wGi i no nna IT 1 Zt I i ite Jj 0 JL i ij 11 ,11 Tar I II MtrtnaaMr ai a mjr iv. zsm i tx ra ai i Tunisian Battle leiliiiFte: Qf Colonial IPbwr a rh ntir fn modern historv which dates" back more than a centurv and reached its climax in 1936 when Italy conquered Ethiopia came to a dramatic end last week when America. British and French forces captured Bizerte and Tunis from the Axis and thus de stroyed for years to come tne am bition or Italian ana uerman ruiera BISs ii in to establish colonial empires on the continent of Africa.

Iwrttt lisa. I of course, the story goes bacK much further than a century. It can easily do iimcea win me. centuries old struurle between the powers of northern Africa, dark skinned people, and the lighter hued empire builders of southern Europe. Carthage, name of a city feared and respected throughout the ancient world, was hut a few miles northeast of Tunis.

ENGLAND LED MARCH INTO ETHIOPIA But it was in the last century that the European nations a grand slam in the colonization of Africa. Despite the ravages of the alavo trade, independent nations had existed through north and central Africa, until the 19th century when the nations or Europe, en joyinar the advantage of gunpow der and firearms, took over the lands and peoples of Africa. Eng land. Portugal and the Dutch were among the ficst to establish colon ial bridgeheads in the Dark Con tinent. Significant in the last century was the victory of the English over Ethiopia's famous King John in 1866.

This victory started a long train of events, involving the English, the Italians, the Germans and the French, which finally erupted in the Italo Ethlonian war. Subsequent to the defeat of King John, the bur European powers (squabbled over the spoils in East Africa until 1SS5 when! the Conference of Berlin was called and England, France and Italy, were Riven special, rights in East Africa. ITALIANS DEFEATED Italy and Ethiopia became great friends with each keeping a suspicious eye oo the other. They were rivals. The principal point of conenion wits surrounding sea coast wbfch the Italians had con tn to grab or purchase.

This sea. coast was in Eritrea, formerly Belonging to Ethiopia. ine quarrels between Etnlopia and Italy finally erupted in 18! in tne iirst ltaio mtmopian war when Ethiopia's great warrior king, Menehk, vanquished the Italians at Adowa. This defeat rankled the hearts of Italians. One of the first lobs un dertaken by Mussolini, Fascist dic tator, was to wipe out the dishonor of this defeat.

Mussolini undertook his aggres sion against despite the fact that Italy, with England and France, jwas a signatory of treaties of friendship with the East African Kingdom and the further fact that Italy had been the chief sponsor of Ethiopia wben she sought membership in the League of Nations. CHURCmLIS PROPHESY The story of Italy's conquest pf Ethiopia and the extension of her Africa empire from Tunis to the Red sea is well known. i This vast Mussolinfc built empire lasted less than seven years, for it was in May 1936. that Ethiopia SATtXRDAY, MAY 15. i943 on 7 JXFTERSON Uo, Maj 1 ANPJ A blU? Introduced by lMoarf a lone Negro legislator, 55Mwln B' of St.

Louis to prohibit race discrimination In ho kUR 'Victory Garden would make Uncle Sam himself proud. We're raising enough beets and beans, and carrots and peas to feed our family all summer and to can for next winter, too. But best of all, we're harvesting much to our surprise and delight a bumper crop. of friends! "For these spring days, digging out there in the backyard, in slacks and overalls, we're having plenty of company. Neighbors, pas tersby, folks to whom we've seldom said more than 'How do you do! often stop and admire our rows of sprouting vegetables.

Usually that's a good excuse to knock off work for a few minutes whereupon I sug gest: 'You know, something tall and cold would taste good right now. Won't you join us in a glass of beer? 'Veil, when those frosty bottles of Pabst Blue Ribbon come out on the tray, we all sort of let down and relax. It's mighty All over America, people are rediscovering the simple pleasures of life. back neighbors. And more.

than ever, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer has become a symbol of friendly companionship. That softer, kindlier taste is obtained by a Pabst process of ftjll flavor blending. Pabst actually combines no less than 33 mas ter brews into one magnificent beer. Pabst Blue Ribbon is a delightful experience in taste thirst quenching, satisfying, tongue tingling. There is no finer beer in all the world than Pabst Blue Ribbon.

TmnTouia hit una Of MUX as as rVotc More Than Ever ISTISOIOF masLT cetsnsssssssi navy as 17 ear olds by forging their mothers' signatures on navy recruiung papers, xne hoax was discovered at the S. Naval i raining station wnen their mo thers wrote navy authorities dis colsing the true ages of their sons. PROMISES TO RETURN Youngest of the two is Hudson Anderson, son of Mrs. Bruoe But ler of 3A Harlem square. Green ville, S.

C. will be 14 years old August 13. The other is Lionel Harold Brown, son of Mrs. Mayola Keller Brown of 247 Evergreen drive. Baton Rouge, La, will be 15 on December 14.

Anderson left Camp Robert Smalls' training cen ter for Negioes at Great Lakes, with the promise that he would return "as soon as I'm old enough." "Sailor" Brown echoed those sentiments. According to naval reeulations. 17 year olds can enlist in the navy only with written consent of their parents. Anderson, who was in the ninth' grade 1 at Sterling High school, Greenville, overcame 'that little difficulty by giving $5 to a friend to sign his mother's name to the consent papers and another $5 to a notary public who witnessed the signature. Brown took care of his enlistment papers without handing out any money.

Securing the necessary papers from the Baton Rouge post I office, he sianed his mother's nnm joinea omer reeruits at New of (leans and reported with them to the training station. He left the ninth grade at McXinley High school. Baton Rouge, to become HOW MY BAD SKIN CHANGED OVERNIGHT yriOsIf eeans eae aat asalaaat AAat sBMaRajB sim aasjjj kWHi kMvakat (njWM aw wn fata frasa, clear as saNM asata. It SMaaat Baa airadt! If YOU km Bates. Marts laai, aHy tkis wsailt ssi sely ect SatMst) tfflaV't tMl aaf'MMsf WHb BaCaaatSVa aai lalfli.

Let MATURE iMts rw. Uu mf amaw tacrat sms inat, sa 9m alacU (tart eaarsajM. caw it NATURE'S SAUt BALSAM. Try fw snea aiaata. if tt sartfeiaa jrau ar IriaS sm TaB aov tatai taa aaas tt tact Wl.

mi MONEY SACX SEBP ae aioaET. ym arUa, Mas assess Sataan, as sals Sl.ee Mi 1 HISS AULA. 10J fark Ais Sl, Mm Yatk City, Mmm Yark. conceded defeat. Thrtee years ago.

Winston Churchill broadcast to the world that the Italian African empire would be torn to shreda. The triumphant march of the British Eighth Army from Alamein to Tunis and the capture of Biievte and Tunis, have not only made Chruchill's words come true, but have ended for a long time to come the machinations of Italy and Germany for power in Africa. SPRING IS HERE a bluejacket. VAX; As if ii 1 v. v.

Miss Laura Lee Smith, of Camden. and Alexander Merrltt, of Nashville, Tenn give a striking example of how Knoxvllle college students welcome ha advent of spring on the beautiful K. C. campus. Both students pictured are sophomores.

(Picture by K. C. Photo club.) They Wanted To Serve Teen Age Recruits Busted In Navy WASHINGTON, D. May 13 One under age Negro bluejacket was back home today and another was on his way after having been found guilty of "stowing away in the Mom." 4 4 V. TT I 11 xiavjr ai k3.

Aiaviii i auiuig siauua. vireat JuaKes, lil The boys, one of whom is 14 and the other 13. enlisted in the Both boys had completed recruit training and were the outgoing unn wnen tneir iraouient enlistments were discovered. Lieut. Cmdr.

D. W. Armstrong, commanding officer of Camp Smalls, advised them, "Come back in a few years." COMMISSIONED lpm2ia 1 1 jf 'z If iM' AGroom son Mrs! Aden P. Patterson, of 904 Maryland avenue. PHUburgh, 1 now a second lieutenant in the Army Air Force after having completed the course of training Air, Force Administration at tht.

Candidate school, Mi m. Fla. He haa been assigned to the Tuskeges Army Air Field. NEGRO REGIMENT LEADS BOND SALE CAMP USE. May The 9th Regiment led Camp Lea's Quartermaster Replacement Training Center in war bond sales this week, with 100 ruf un companies reported average Ufmltf? reporxea vneir average Sizt 92.) Sea re aWt at ATunrs nil or investing more thanls Kr cenc oi nia monthly pay in nda.

CHANGE C.0.0. Citra. Haaasaan Rim Bi FREE HF DifTl Second Lieut era of 1431 Cair Washington was recently cnnmi Air Force cers' Candidate signed to the Tus Field. He enlist on March 21, iu. r.t ana was ass is Pursuit Squadron irlor to his ento C.

1 .1.3 i. aT" at Qfg. AT. ,0 the 995 1 Ei. Alter tractor.

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