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About Portland inquirer. (Portland, Or.) 1944-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1945)
F rid a y PO RTLAN D INQUIRER P ag . Four N o v e m b e r 23. 1346 JWMHHUllHIHUItUIUmiHHUUilllitUUUUUaiUlliilMIUItilillligiiilllUIW Investigation of Vets Informed on LET'S LISTEN Killing of Veteran Opportunities Quothe The Raven: TU Scratch Him" ^ PORTLAND INQUIRER P ublished Each F rid ay By itwHinHii'iunmiiNMiHiumiHiuiMUuiimuiiiiuiiimiiMmuiimmmiH Portland Inquirer Publishing Co. 2736 N. E. Rodney A re.—Tel. W E bster 7220— P o rtlan d . Ore. Ralph H. F aulk. E ditor B. D. Robinson. Bus. Mgr. Member of the Associated Negro Press, Cajun's Newspaper Service, Ted Yates Publications, Inc„ Independent Press Service. This ne*»paper reserves the right to print lor publication all press dispatches, features and photos forwarded by th ese sgenciea or otherwise credited to them. N A T IO N A L A D V E R T ISIN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E IntrstH te U nited N ew sp a p ers, In c bib F if th A venue, N ew Y ork C i t y a n d C h i c a g o , III. T e l e p h o n e : M u r r a y H i l l 2 - 5 4 5 ! Rates by M ail: 6 m onth—$2.50 O ne Y ear—$5.00 in advance LISTEN FRIENDS B y M a r g a re t T a y lo r G o ss f o r A N P A WORLD ON THE ATOMIC Man has constantly relied on force to obtain his desires. If th ere w ere no historical records to tell us of his various wars, we would be able to glean certain facts by glancing at his weapons in th eir progressive stages of d e structiveness. From learning to throw fire to drive his enem ies from caves, he learned to make w ar gases w hich become poison ous w hen they pass through the gas mask and now he had learn ed to m ake a bomb w hich depends on the disintegration of m atter itself. This in itself is a trem endous achievem ent in applied science, yet it is based on scientific p rin ciples w hich w ere w ell known to science before th e w ar and w hich w ere discovered by a group of scientists of several national origins, not only A m ericans. W hile th e U nited S tates was the first to develop th is bomb, all scientists are convinced th a t any country capable of m aking the industrial effort can make bom bs in three to five years. The question is. Shall we all get stock piles of bom bs and w ipe out civ ilization or shall w e place our faith in the U nited N ations o r ganization? The la tte r p a rt of the question seem s to me to be th e logical answ er. T h ere is positive, optim istic w ay of reg a rd in g th e lib eratio n of atom ic energy. D estruction is not its sole use. It can be used for good as w ell as for evil. The scientists should go fa rth e r and ex p erim en t w ith its p o ten tial uses for th e p reserv atio n of life and culture. T his depends on tim e and research. If we a re to p ro gress in these fields, th e n research m ust be free. In fo rm atio n m ust flow freely b etw een scientists all over th e w orld. This freedom is th e only condition in w h i c h science can th riv e, because it is itself of an in tern atio n al stru c ture. The most im m inent scien tists in o ur country w ho have w orked on th e atom bom b have said this repeatedly. If th e con trib u tio n of any n atio n is pulled o u t th e stru ctu re w ill fall. Science only has value as it is related to m an’s w elfare and gives him a m ore decen t w orld in w hich to live. It is not enough to know all about m ilk. T h at in form ation is of no value unless we solve the problem of giving every child a q u art of m ilk every day. L et us hope, let us u rg e th a t atom ic energy w ill be used not for destruction b u t for c o n stru c tion. In th a t way, all of o u r lives w ill be enriched and prolonged. LAWYERS TO MAP POST WAR FIGHT FOR NEGROES RIGHTS SH OP THE VANCOUVER TUR rACTORY A mong those slated to a tten d th e first p o st-w ar convention are L oren M iller, Los A ngeles: A us tin T. W alden, A tlan ta; Sidney R. Redm ond, St. Louis; Jesse S. Hc- slip, Toledo; R aym ond Puce A lex ander, P h ilad elp h ia; W illiam L. H ouston, W ashington: E. W ash ington Rhodes, P h ilad elp h ia; E u clid Louis T aylor, C hicago; W il liam T. G arv in , New Y ork; George W. L aw rence, C hicago; J. R. Booker, L ittle Rock; B en ja m in C layton, C hicago; Elvin L. D avenport, D etroit; G eorgia Jones Ellis, C hicago; H arry E. B ona parte, C leveland; J. M. Ellis, Oak Hill, W. Vu.; Ja m e s A. C rum lin, Louiseville; L. M arian Poe, N ew po rt News, Va.; an d H enry C. Ferguson, Chicago. O thers are Dean W illiam H. H aitie, W ashington; L orinng B. Moore, Chicago; C hester K. G il lespie, C leveland; D ean Scovel R ichardson, St. Louis, Selm o C. G lenn, C leveland; L aw rence H. Banks, Boston; Jo h n T. Doles, New Y ork; J. M arcer B urrell, N ew ark; T heodore O. Spaulding, P hilad elp h ia; D allas F. Nicholas, B altim ore; R ichard R. A tkinson, W ashington; Ja m e s H. Raby, A l exandria, Va.; C assandra E. M ax well, O ran g eb u rg , S. C.; W. A. Singfield, L ittle Rock; A. P. T urcaux, New O rleans; C ornelius R. R ichardson, Richm ond, Ind.; and Ellis L. O utlaw , St. Louis. Mrs. N orm an L. McGee is c h a ir m an of the Ladies au x iliary , w hich will provide e n te rta in - j m ent for v isiting w om en bu rrlst- | ers. C om m ittee chairm en for the j convention are Ju d g e P e rry B. j Jackson, p rogram com m ittee; M. H. Dixon, e n te rta in m e n t co m m it tee; C larence L. S harpe, souvenir j and pu b licity co m m ittee and P e te r Boult, finance com m ittee. i. SIBLEY Shoe Shine Parlor • N TOUR PUR COAT run I M I V A N C O U V I* FACTO RY Juftf A c ro s s th e l» t« r s » a tc B n < |« r S u t H a n d W o s h in t lo n Sts. V a n c o u ve r, W ash By REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY for ANP 1. Life is ot sim ply a strin g of fays, b u t a laboratory in w hich you prove by test each h o u r , w h e th e r th e day is developing into a w eed or a flow er. 2. A dam and Eve w ere g ran ted th e v ery first oppo rtu n ity in this b eau tifu l laboratory, b u t they a p plied the w ro n g form ula and caused thorns and th istles to grow up w hen th ey let God down. n en t law y ers from all p a rts of th e co u n try w ith an eye tow ard 3. A nd now to this very day. g re a te r legal p rotection for Ne w hen we let God down. Satan groes in post-w ar A m erica. never lets up. and m akes us pay. CLEVELAND— (A NP)— A post w ar fight for th e rig h ts of A m er ican N egroes w ill be outlined here d u rin g th e th ree-d ay N ational B ar association convention, w hich w ill brin g th e n atio n ’s o u tstan d ing N egro law yers from 38 states together. H eaded by C harles W. A nder son, L ouisville, th e south’s only N egro legislator, th e convention will open its sessions here on T hursday, Nov. 29, at th e C arver P ark auditorium . Public m eet ings w ill be held at St. Jo h n AME church, according to Ju d g e P e r ry B. Jackson, program com m it tee chrairm an. T he first session w ill featu re annual reports by A tty. A nderson as president; Sadie T. M. A le x ander, secretary and S idney R. Redmond, edito r of th e Bur J o u r nal. G reetings will be exten d ed by L ee C. H owley, d irecto r of law for th e city of C leveland; C arl V. W eygandt, O hio S u p rem e court chief justice; Edw in F. Woodle, president, C uyahoga C ounty Bar association and W ilber Steur, president, C leveland c h ap te r of th e N ational L aw yers guild. A civil rig h ts discussion will be lead by T hurgood M arshall, noted N AACP law yer, and T h u r man L. Dodson, w ell-know n W ashington, D. C., attorney. A d ditional panel discussions will featu re "Practical P roblem s of L aw yers," "Social Problem s," and “R estrictive C ovenants" by prom i- Negro Writing Must Become Force S E N T E N C E For Transforming American Value SERMONS Expert Shoe Shining & All Kinds oi Dyeing Used Shoes for Sale a t V ery R easonable P rices A N l c n C'onifortebl<> P l a c e t o W a l t W h ile H a v in g W o r k Don« » O P T OR IN K » . PTC. 13 N. E. RUSSELL STREET J u s t S o u th of W illia m s A v a . OREGON FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION 1412 N. Williams Avenue 4. A let-dow n seems alw ays at the w rong time, an d this is proof th a t w hen you follow S atan, you have to take w hat you find. 5. People who really follow God have a w ord, and labor for a crow n, and take no thought of le t ting anybody down. 6. It is n ex t to im possible for any m an to keep off of the ground w hen the stuff he d rin k s is sure to let him down. 7. T here is no possible w ay for your fu tu re to be sound w hen you sta rt out w ith the idea of letting people dow n. 8. G rocerym en le t people dow n w hen they set up the price and cheat on th e pound. 9. Doctors let people dow n w hen they do som ething am iss and then can 't be found. NEW YORK— (A NP)— T he N egro w rite r has a historical role to play and Negro w riting w ill never achieve itself u n til it achieves this role— th a t of forging the values, not only for his ow n group, but those by w hich all A m ericans m ust live, declared R alph E lli son, b rilliant young N egro w riter in a lecture to stu d en ts a t B en nington college, V erm ont, re c e n t ly. Ellison, holder of a 1945 Ros- enw ald C reative W riting scholar ship, was one of a group of dis tinguished lecturers invited to a p p ear a t the V erm ont college for its y e a r’s series. O thers w ere Elmo Roper, F ortune opinion analyst. Suprem e C ourt Ju stice O wen J. R oberts, M ax Salvadori, Eric From m , and Fred B. Mil- lett. Ellison, discussing “A m erican Negro W riting — A Problem of C om m unication and Id en tity ,” em phasized th a t c u rre n t Negro w riting, in contrast to the d ep res sion accent on com m unicating a catalog of w rongs sustained by Negroes in A m erica, w as tu rn in g I its concern to defining the tru e n atu re of the Negro personality and Negro culture. "It is dem onstrated in the con cern w ith psychology, notable in I such w orks as N ative Son, Black Boy, and, m ore recently, in C hester B. H ines' ‘If He H ollers L et Him G o’," the young w riter stated. "The crisis precipitated in N egro life by the w ar has been beneficial in th at it has forced upon th e Negro w riter the neces sity of a m ore m ature and search- Race Parley Sparks "Good Neighbor" Policy 10. L aw yers let th e people dow n w hen th ey go o u t only for fees then give th eir clients th e ru n around. 11. T eachers let p a ren ts and children dow n, w hen th ey teach only for th e profession a n d deny th e ch ild ren p ro p er possession. NEW ORLEANS — (ANP) — 12. P reach ers let th eir c o n g re "The good neighbor a t home" pol gations dow n, w ho preach good religion, an d th ey them selves are icy w as stresstd here last week j d u rin g a three-d ay race relations not sound. 13. Each of us then m ust u n in stitu te, backed by the New O r d e rsta n d th at, if a chain is no leans C om m ittee on Race rela- stro n g er th a n its w eakest link, i (ions. th en you and I an d th e w hole A m ong the local leaders to at- w orld around, m ust q u it o u r d e ception. and stop lettin g God ten d w as th e Rev. A. O. Wilson, pastor of St. Jam es AME church. dow n. T he th ree-d ay confub brought to- I g e th e r such nationally-know n ex- | p e rts on race relations as W ill A lexander, vice presidtnt, Ju liu s R osenw ald fund; Ira Reid, pro fessor of sociology, A tlanta u n i v ersity ; F rances W illiams, spt- cial assistant to the OPA ad m in M EM PHIS — (ANP) — Local istrato r, and Sara Southall, p e r m ovie censors w ere given an u n sonnel head. In tern atio n al H ar- usual o p p o rtu n ity to ex p ress th e ir J v ester com pany an d a m em ber of d isapproval of a film last w eek I C hicago's C om m ittee on R act re- before th e p ictu re is com pleted ! lations, sponsored by M ayor Ed- w hen B rad b u ry Foote, screen | w ard J. Kelly. w riter, sen t th e scenario of “The T he m eeting w as sponsored by Magic M elody” to C h airm an Lloyd T. B inford, asking for in I th e race relations division. A m er form ation on m aterial th a t w ould ican M issionary association; Tu- be objectionable to th e M em phis | lane u niversity, D illard u n iv e r sity, Loyola university, X avier censor board. "T he Magic M elody” is a pic | u n iversity. New O rleans Paro- M etairie P ark tu re based on th e life of Jim I chial schools, Bland, Negro com poser of “C arry i C o u n try Day school. G ilb trt aca j Mo Back to O le V irg in n y ” and dem y, Louise S. M rG ehes school, | "In th e E vening by th e M oon Isidore N ew m an school, G audet lig h t.” A studio has alread y ta k N orm an and In d u strial s c h o o l en th e scenario. Foot said, sub- an d th e New O rleans C om m ittee jeet to ap p ro v al by th e oleal can- on Race relations, c u rre n tly chair- sors. B inford has m ade no com m aned by Rabbi Em il W. Leip- m ents. ziger, T ouro synagogue. Censors Asked lo Make Advance Deletions of Film of Negro Composer ing ex am in atio n of the world. He is called upon to do less th a n a p proach A m erican life w ith a cul tu ra l a lertn ess and objectivity, w hich is to be obtained by m as te rin g th e m ost creative concepts an d tech n iq u es evolved by W est e rn c u ltu re .” Involves Pitiless Self-E xam inatio "This involves,” Ellison reasons, a “process of pitiless self-exam ination th ro u g h w hich he, can com e to know th e com plex form s of N egro c u ltu re and personality, an d a use of th e N egro’s p e r spective for m aking a ru th less criticism of all th a t is vicious and shallow in A m erican society. W ith th is self-exam ination goes a re sponsibility: th e N egro w rite r is called upon to forgo th e values, not only for his ow n group, but those by w hich all A m ericans m ust liv e.” Elllison also lectu red to one of B ennington’s lite ra tu re classes on "Black B oy” and P o rtra it of the A rist as a Young M an—Two studies in C u ltu ral A lienation.” A g reat ad m irer of R i c h a r d W right, Ellison m a d e him the subject of a recen t article in the A ntioch R eview , w hen he w rote “T he B lues of R ihcard W rig h t,” a critical analysis and defense of W rig h t’s autobiographical B lack Boy, w hich received m uch fav o r able com m ent. The young w riter, w ho is fast becom ing one of the outstan d in g review ers on the A m erican li b rary scene, w as featu red re c e n t ly by the New R epubli w hich m ade his review of B ucklin M oon's P rim er for W hite Folks th e lead article in its fall book section. Elllison has atta in e d quite a bit of recognition as a short story w riter. He is now w riting a novel. Nisei Have Dual Opinion oi Negro W ASHINGTON — (A N P) — Ja - panese-A m ericans have d u al a t titu d e tow ard N egro-A m ericans. according to Jam es W. G eater, form er recreation specialist of the Federal Security agency, w ho has ju st retu rn ed from A rizona w here he assisted w ith th e relo cation of 18,000 Jap an ese ev ac uees. G eater reports th a t w hile the Jap an ese generally respect N e groes, they express th e belief th a t the enslavem ent of the N egro over a 300 y ear period d rain ed him of his manhood. H ow ever, they point out th at th e younger g en erations of Negroes a re g rad u ally recapturing th eir m anhood. The evacuees say th a t th e ir e x perience betw een the P earl H a r bor assault and Ja p a n 's c a p itu la tion w as sim ilar in m any respects to th e N egro's period of en slav e m ent. G eater says th a t by th e first of the y ear all of the evacuees at the 10 relocation centers a re e x pected to have established th eir own homes again. Som e w ill r e tu rn to C alifornia and o th ers w ill settle in Colorado, A rkansas. I l linois, P ennsylvania, and New Jersey Some w ill settle in cities and others in ru ra l areas. It is pointed out th a t a few C alifornia com m unities still refuse to p e r m it th e Jap an ese to retu rn . HOLLYWOOD — (A NP) — A l though th e w ar has ended m en overseas continue to h ear m any of th e special A rm ed Forces R a dio Service broadcasts. T he big th ree of these specially produced w eekly program s by A FR S a re C om m and Perform ance, M ail Call, and Ju b ilee, th e la tte r presented in p articu lar for N egro service m en overseas. T hese th re e o u t standing show s, and the recording of USA fav o rite show s like Bob Hope, Ja c k Benny, etc., for later rebroadcast to servicem en scat tered over th e globe, a re all h an dled out of H ollyw ood by the AFRS. The show, Ju b ilee, along w ith other show s produced by A FRS are n ever broadcast in this coun try b u t a re for the ears of o v e r seas servicem en only. T he big gest nam es in m usic, m otion pic tu res and radio m ake freq u en t I appearances on all of th ese series, j Jubilee, a half h o u r show w hich has been going for alm ost 160 w eeks now, is produced and re corded in NBC’s H ollyw ood s tu dio every M onday evening. The records or tran scrip tio n s of J u b ilee a re la te r played on A FR ’s overseas netw ork. E rn est “B ubbles” W hitm an em cees Ju b ile e w eekly presenting tops in talen t. J u s t th re e w eeks ago an all sta r jazz b an d w as p re sented fe atu rin g W illie Sm ith, Vic D ickenson, C orky C orcoran, Cpl. M urray M cEachern, Peggy Lee, Slim , B am and Lee W atson. The follow ing w eek Eddie G reen, G er ald W ilson’s band, H erb Jeffries, The Royal Riffs. Ella M ae Morse and Sam D onahue’s band w ere the m ost recent fe atu re o f Jubilee. T hink of any nam e in en te rta in - I m ent and you m ay rem ain as- I sured th e boys overseas h a v e j heard them and continue to h ear them via A FRS ow n overseas j netw ork. R adio's G row ing Up May Mean Much to R ic e R elations Radio is celebrating its tw en ty - fifth b irth d a y and th e re a re some positive signs of th e m edia of the air finally grow ing up to the sta tu re of the th e a te r in th e p res en tatio n and fu ll discussion of controversial m atters s u c h as facistic race and religious hates. P ro g ram of th e n a tu re of C B S’ P eople’s P latform , M B S’ F orum an d A BC ’s Tow n M eeting plus a few others have len t them selves to a fairly free an d u n tam p ered arran g em en t on the su b ject of ra cial-religious h atred . W riters of th e N orm an C orw in ty p e along w ith personages like O rson W elles m ust also be included b u t too m uch restrictio n and so-called careful handling of th e problem has guided radio in general—n e t w orks and local statio n s alike. A tren d tow ards tru ly fearless, open discussion of facistic race and religious d iscrim ination on th e a ir w as indicated by a prom i n en t group of radio w riters on the C itizen F orum program over sta tion KNX, H ollyw ood, very re cently. A lthough th is show is not reh earsed in advance I have hopes of securing th e scrip t for your own reading o r notes tak en from a tran scrip tio n , uncolored by any personal phrasing by me. Of in te re st too, is a w eekly series to be aired shortly over C B S’ w est coast n etw o rk titled “My B ro th e r ’s Blood" w hich w ill deal w ith religious and race prejudices. More new s about th is show w hen it starts. P e rh a p s you h eard M BS’ M eet th e P ress program a recent S atu rd ay w hen P aul P o rt er, head m an of the FCC, w as asked by new sm en am ong o th er things “w h at about th e discus sion of racial controversy on the a ir ” but u n fo rtu n ate ly enough— and I don’t really believe it w as in ten tio n al since it w as m uch too obvious— tim e w as up and P o rter did not reply to th e p a rtic u la rly in terestin g question. A station in P hiladelphia, WIP, is the latest to com e to the fore, b u t strongly, according to a re port from th e top trad e paper, B illboard. H ere is th e com plete story as p rin ted w ord for w ord from B ill board of station W IP ’s positive JO H N SO N V ILLE, S. C.—(ANP) —S tate and o th er au th o rities launched in investigation M on day m orning in to the s la y in g ^ a t- u rd ay night of St. C laire Press- ley of H em ingw ay, honorably d is charged from th e arm y less than one w eek before, by a tow n of ficer idtntified as "P a rro t.” A cting on a rtq u ts t from Jam es M. H inton, state N A A CP prtsi- d en t in C olum bia, Gov. R ansom e J. W illiam s dispatched h ere im m ediately m en from th e state con stab u lary . Investigations w ere also being conducted by th e F lo r ence county sh eriff’s offices and n earb y N A A CP branches. P a rro t is said by w itnesses to have seized P ressley im m ediately upon his a rriv a l in tow n S aturday night and placed him under a r rest on suspicion of being one of sev eral persons engaged in a m inor d istu rb an ce in th e tow n tw o nights before. H olding onto the veteran s belt from th e rear, P a rro t is said have placed his pistol barrel against th e side of P ressley ’s stom ach and w alked him dow n th e street, refusing to m ove the gun a t P ressley’s re quest w ho also offered no re sist ance nor tried to escape. W hen P resley finally told the officer his display of th e pistol w as a farce because he d id n ’t “have the n erv e to shoot m e," P a rro t pulled the trig g er and rip ped open the ex-soldier’s stom ach, P ressley being pronounced dead upon arriv al a t the Johnson hos p ital in H em ingw ay, five m iles aw ay. T he only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P ressley of H em ingw ay, the ex-soldier ironically enough, NEW YORK—(A N P)—R e tu rn ing veterans are being inform ed on business opportunities as w ell as business m anagem ent through a new booklet en titled “O ppor tu n ities in R etail T rade for S erv icem en," recently released by D un and B radstreet, Inc. R ealism in considering the n u m b er of available opportunities and th e necessity of train in g and previous experience is stressed. In o rd er to be a successful b u si nessm an, th e v eteran s h o u l d know how to buy, sell and m an age an d if he can acquire an ex perienced p artn er, so m uch th e b e tte r if he lacks experience. T he re tu rn in g soldier is w arn ed ag ain st "too-lavish expendi tu res for fix tu res; over-purchase of m erchandise, too g re a t v ariety and w rong types for neig h b o r hood; and too heavy expense for size of th e business." S ufficient cap ital should be on hand in a sm all business to allow for at least one serious e rro r in ju d g m ent d u rin g th e first y ear of op eration. The follow ing, based on pos sible erro rs in judgm ent, is listed as m inim um cap ital to equip a store w ith m erchandise, fixtures, and to allow ad eq u ate cash to r e m ain on hand; M illinery, $2500; grocery, $1000; shoes, $3500; m eat, $4000; delica tessen, $4500; m en’s w ear $4500; h ard w are, $4500; w om en’s dress shop, $4500; drug (w ithout fo u n tain ) $5000; (w ith fountain) $6500; fu rn itu re and house fu r nishings $7500. Negroes Urged io Develop Culture S unday Services as Follow s S.S. 10:00 A. M.—Service 11:45 E vening Service 7:45 W eek D ay Service W ednesday an d F rid ay 7:45 P. M. — A ll A re W elcome— Rev. M. Jefferies, P astor 2139 S. E. 9th Ave.. cor. G ran t LA. 0488 Res. TR. 4723 M EM PHIS— (A NP) —A m erican N egroes w ill h a v e to develop th e ir ow n c u ltu re before th e y w ill find th e ir tru e place in this nation. T h at is th e belief of G eorge W ashington Lee, a rth u r, in su r ance executive and civic leader, w ho served as a second lie u te n a n t in th e first w orld w ar and has sparked local w ar bond drives h ere d u ring W orld W ar II. “T he N egro can not find his tru e place in A m erica by ‘ap in g ’ th e w hite m an and his v irtu es,” he holds. “T he black m an ’s des tiny rests w ith th e developm ent of his own n a tiv e tra its and e n dow m ents.” Lee, born in Indianola, Miss., on Jan . 4, 1894, w rote “B eale S treet W here the Blues B egan” in 1934; “R iver G eorge” in 1936 and ... Beale S treet S undow n” in 1941. He was educated at A lcorn col lege, served as local m anager of the A tlanta Life In surance com p any is credited w ith launching th e annual “B lue bow l” football gam e, a C hristm as ch arity a f fair. He does not look upon A m erica as a g reat m elting pot w here races lose th e ir identity, b u t ra th e r as “a g reat e x p trim en t w here m en of all races live side by side and m ake th e ir ow n p articu lar an d p tcu liar contirbutions to the developm ent of the w orld’s g re a t est com m unity.” A R epublican state com m ittee m an, b u t a t th e sam e tim e e n joying th e friendship of Ed C rum p, D em ocratic leader, Lte said th a t “th e N egro here is d e veloping a c u ltu re of his own, caring for his own needs in m edi cine, law, religion, education and recreation.” approach to race hatred: "E ntering a field of m icrophon- ig w here th e others fear to tread, W IP joined forces w ith th e P h ila delphia Fellow ship Com m ission in airin g a series of exposes h itting t h e professional hate-peddlers shrouding them selves in p atrio ts’ clothing as th ey set race against race, religion against religion, business m an against labor, and N egro against w hite in o rd er to fe ath er th e ir own political or fi nancial n ests.” Why Nol Try Us for Your Next PHOTOGRAPH No appointment necessary At our Studio . . . 2423 E. Burnside . . . Just Bring Your Face . . . Take M ontavilla Trolley at 3rd an d Morrison NARBETH STUDIO-Margaret E. Robinson 2423 E. BURNSIDE STREET L A ncaster 3925 CHURCH DIRECTORY Christ's Temple St. Jam es Baptist C hurch S unday School 10:30 A. M. S erm on 11:30 A. M. E vening Service 7:30 P. M. A ll A re C ordially W elcome 120 N. E. R ussell St. Rev. J. S. Ferguson, P astor S ister N aom i W illiams, Sec. MT. ZION CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 108 N . E . R u s s e l l S t. O R D E R O r S E R V IC E S u n d a y S c h o o l — 9 :4 5 A. M. M o r n i n g S e r v i c e — 11 :3 0 A. M. E v e n i n g S e r v i c e — 8:0 0 P . M. Y . I W V . W — 6:3 0 P. M. T u e . 8 :0 0 P . M .— E v a n g . S e r v i c e T h u r P r a y e r & B i b l e B a n d — 8 :0 0 E r l . H e a l i n g S e r v i c e — 8 :0 0 1*. M. O v e r s e e r W . I * . M c K in n e y , P a s t o r E ld . B . T. W e lls , A s s t . P a s t o r CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 338 N. W. 5th Ave. S unday School 10:30 A. M. Serm on 12 Noon Y.P.W.W. 6:30 P. M. E vening Service 8 P. M. O ther M eetings Tue., Fri. E venings 8 P. M. B ible B and Wed. Eve. 8 P. M. REV. J. C. LEW IS, P asto r THE MT. OLIVE CHURCH O F GOD IN CHRIST G u ild s L a k e — 4312 W. W . 41 C rt. ORDER OF S E R V IC E S u n d a y S c h o o l — 9 :4 5 A. XI. X I o r n i n g S e r v i c e — 11 :4 5 A. XI Y . P . W . W . — 6 : 0 0 P . XI. E v e n i n g S e r v i c e — 7 :3 0 P . XI T u e . S e r . 11 :0 0 A. XI. & 7 :3 0 P XI T h u r . & F r i . E v e . — 7 :3 0 P. XI. A ll I n v l t . d — R e v . H . D . W illia m s , P a sto r W ILLIA M S AVE. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Elder C laud L. L am pkin, P astor 2504 N. W illiam s Ave. ORDER O F SERVICES; M onday and F riday: Evange- listical Services 7:30. W ednesday Bible B and 8:00. Sunday, Sunday School 10, M orning Service at 11:30. Y. P. W. W., 6:30. E vening Services :45. Come One! Come All! Mrs. L am pkin, R eporter. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH 2007 N. W illiams Avs. Rev. J. F. Sm ith, P astor CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1207 S. W. F ro n t Ave. R egular C hurch Services B roadcast Each Sunday K W JJ a t 8 A. M. Rev. B. M. M cSwain, P astor CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Cor. 99th and S. E. A ih St*. W eek Services—T uesday and Friday 8 P. M SUNDAY SERVICES S unday School 9:45 A. M. Serm on 11:30 A M. Y.P.W.W. 7:00 P. M. E vening Service 8.00 P. M. ELD. T. W. RUSSAW, P astor