“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’*_You Can’t Fool Clarice
WHAT DO DEAR HE WANTS ME TO COME
YOU mean - O.RlT- over to-wksht* am
VOU'LU SEE -THAT war HE'-P HIM READ THE
«« AT , CHARUS WN£S ^CRIPTIOMS RNTVO
P M ? He,s 1MTCR£Srt0 pieces op cud •
IH OLD IVORIES. s^, *
VEAH? WELL,TH' LAST TIME >
VOU WENT OVER TO HELP HIM
read those IN5CRIPTIOMS
IT COST YOU TWENTY
DOLLARS -!! YOU'LL SHOOT
NO DICE THIS EVENING,
ALOVSlUS R MSGiNIS!*.
V ‘ ^
IVORY
TENNESSEE VALLEY
AUTHORITY TO EM
PLOY NEGROES AND
WHITES ON AN EQUAL
BASIS
(Continued From Page One)
In calling the attention of Senator j
Norris to “injustices and unfair deal- j
ing at the expense of disadvantag'd
and underprivile ged peoples,” Dr. j
Scott wrote undjr date of April 12.
1934: “I very much hope it may oe
possible for you to make inquiry on
your own responsiblity as to the
truthfulness of the Statements con
tained in THIS report, and that you ;
will be willing to exert your great I
influence in righting this wrong, if
wrong it is found to b.e”
In response to this request. John P- j
Robinson, Secretary to Senator Nor
ris. wrote April 13: “I am sorry it
is IMPOSSIBLE for the Senator to !
writj you personally at this time, but
I am sure you will appreciate the ex
tremely heavy demands which . a.e
constantly t«Jmg made upon him in
connection with pending legislation- I !
shall bring your letter for several
weeks on May 24 Dr. Scott wrote to .
Mr. Robinson, thp Senator’s secre
tary, AS follows: “I appreciate the
fact Senator Norris is one of the
hardest worked men in Cfongress
What is monJ important to me, how
ever, AS I think of the Senator, IS
the responsiveness he HAS ALWAYS
Shown when matt es come up which
indicate how unfortunate groups of
persons are being exploited- It was
for that reason I called a recent in
stance of such exploitation to his at
tention.
“I am writing now to ask if, in
your opinion, Senator Norris will be
able to make inquiries regarding this
situation- I am Sure it will be de
finitely ameliorated if he can s_e his
way clear to devote a moment to its
consideration.”
To this second appeal, Mr. Robin
son. undo • date of June 11, wrote to
Dr. Scott, saying: “I am enclosing,
herewith, for your information, a
copy of a memorandum I have just
c-jeeived from the Tennessee Valley
Authority, with reference to its policy
pep-taining to Negro Labor.
Employment Policy of Tennessee
Valley Authority
“It is the policy of the Tennessee
Valley Authority to employ Negroes
and Whites on an equal basis, the
proportion to be employed to be the
same as the proportion of Negroes to
Whites in the locality in which the
work is being done
“At Norris the percentage of Ne
groes to Whites employed as of April
3d was slightly in excess of the per
centage of Negro® to Whites in the
population- However, this percentage
varies from time to times depending
upon the work available
“Only the first unit of the Town of
Norris is being developed- No pro
vision has been made for housing
Negroes in the town, mainly for two
reasons: first, it has been POS
SIBLE to secure a sufficient supply
of Negroes from those living in the
locality; second, because of the Con
titutional provision in Tennessee that
Negross and White children shall at
tend separate schools, it has seemed
inadvisable from an economic point
of view to make provision for Negro
es in so small a town as Norris IS at
present
“At Wheeler Dam where the per
centage of Negroes to Whites is
greater and therefore the number to
be employed proportionately greater,
provision has been made for housing
Negroes in this locality- It has not
been necessary to SET up a separate
school for the Negroes or Whites, the
educational features being taken care
of by the schools in the locality- Ar
rangements for an adult educational
and recreational program for both
the Negroes and Whites in this local
ity are now being made
“It has been found that very few
Negroes took the Form 10 examina
tion in the Wheelar area, largely
through a misunderstanding- Word
got out in some way, or so it is re
1 ported to us, that the examination
was only for white people. For this
reason the examination requirements
for the employment of N.jgroes in the
Wheeler area was waived.”
WASHINGTON N. A. A. C.
’ P. RAISES $1,206
NEW YORK. June 20—The Na
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People announced
from its headquarters here today that
a total of $1,206 has been sent in
from the recent membership campaign
of the District of Columbia branch
CRITICAL SURVEY OF
NEGRO S PLIGHT AT N.
A. A. C. P. CONFERENCE
25th Annual Meeting In Oklahoma
City to Review New Deal, Law En
forcement, White Primaries and
Lynching
NEW YORK. June 20—A critical
survey of the plight of the Negro in
America will be the theme fo the 25th
annual confa ence of te National As
sociation for the Advance of Colored
People which meets in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, June 27 - July 1.
The sessions will have dis
cussions on the New Deal as it has
affected the Negro, with much time
given to the NRA codes and Negro
labor, the AAA and the Negro farmer
and federal work projects and direct
relief. Oscar L- Chapman, assistant
secretary of the interior a id John P
?avis, secretary of the Joint Ccimmit
t e on National recovery, will deliver
addresses the night of June 28 on the
New Deal
The keynote address will be given
at the opening session Wednesday
night by Dan Charles FL Houston,
while Miss Ma% White Ovington.
ere of the founders of the association,
will review the twenty-five years of
the association
Friday night. June 29 Dean W B T
Williams of Tuskegee will be present
d formally with the twentieth Spring
ara medal by the Rev. J. Raymond
Henderson of Atlanta, Ga- Dean
Williams Pickens will preside.
Saturday night June 30 ex-mayor
Jess Larson of G|iiekasha. Okla-, will
speak on “City Government and Its
Interracial Problems” Mr Larson
was mayor of Chickasha in 1930 when
a lynching took place near his city.
He joined the N- A- A- C- P- immed
iately after the lynching at a mass
meeting held by Robert W. Bagnall,
former director of branches of the
association. Roscoe Dunjee. editor of
the Black Dispatch, will speak on the
Jess Hollin case and Miss Juanita E
Jackson, of Baltimore, will be the
other speaker. Mayor C- P- Young,
of Boley, Okla-.will preside
The Sunday afternoon mass meeting
at which Congressman Oscar De
Priest will be the principle speaker,
will be broadcat over station WKY.
beginning at 3 o’clock- Walter White
N- A- A- C- P- secretary, will report
on the year's work and the N A- A- C
P medal of merit for the best work
done n 1933 by an individual through
the N- A- A- C- P- will be awarded
to O- B Cobb, president of the Bryn |
Mawr, Pa- branch for leading the suc
cessful two-year fight on the jim crow
schools of his townhip- The medal
i made available this year by the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
Winners of the nation-wide essay
contest for high school and college
students will be announced Saturday
Prizes of $100 in each classification
will be awarded
A full discussion of the fight for
the Costigan-Wagner bill be held
Thursday and on Friday will come a
j discussion on certain suggested
! changes in the organization of the as
I sociation- Particular emphasis will be
held upon the plans for more vigorous
work in the South
Already advance reservations have
been received from fifteen states and
the District of Coulmbia, with es
pecially heavy registration from
southern and southwestern states.
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
(Continued From Page One)
will doubtless be found in line when
election time comes ‘round, as will all
democrats who count
Mr- Roosevelt’s message laid down
s veral principles for his party to fol
low both in fighting for recovery
and is making election campaigns
He said that he especially desired the
planned use of natural risources,
provisions against unemployment and
old age, and better houing for the
American people- Most striking
in that is his advocacy of social in
surance—something no other presi
dent has ever done- He said also
that he believed the insurance should
not be paid for by increased taxation,
but by contribution
In the meantime, the Administra
tios program is undergoing some in
teresting changes- The NRA is about
to drop its attempt to fix prices—
consumers and small busines men
were aggresiwely opposed to this
code provision- That is a retreat,
and the Republicans will do a lot of
talking about it, will use it in seeking
to persuade the voters that the re
covery program has failed
At the close of 1933, according to
the Ansalist, the world at large had
Scottish Jumpers for Roosevelt
IT'HESE two Fair Isle jumpers were made In Inverness, Scotland, on order
A from President Roosevelt and have been shipped to him The wool was
•arded and spun In Inverness mills. j
NATIONAL DENTAL AS
SOCT * TTON MEETING IN
NASHVILLE IN JULY
(Continued From Page One)
Washington. D- C-. for delegates
from New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more and other points along thr
route through the Shenandoah Valley
to Nashville- The other to be madt.- up
at Norfolk for delegates from Tide
water section, Richmond, P.tersburg
and other points along this route,
conneecting with the New Ycwk
Washington special at Roanoke, Vir
ginia- Delegates wishing reservations
on these trains are requested to com
municate with Dr. M D Wiseman,
300 E Strett, Southwest, Washing
ton, D C-, not later than June 25, in
order that adequate equipment can be
obtained.
All th? general and scientific ses
sions of the association will be held
at the Dental Department of Meharry
Medical Collegia and will be open to
the general public- The program for
the four day sessions will include pa
per and illustralad demonstrations, by
Doctors E- F- Alleyne, Fred Morton,
O- Oliver, E. B- Jefferson, C- B- Steel,
Adolphus Walton, C- T. Femebee.
Jackson L- Davis, George F- Seeman,
J. B- Singleton, A. L- Whittaker, R
F Sandford. E- B Cole; and a talk
on “Accurate Casting” by Mr. Hofer
of HoSjt Brothers Laboratories
The social side of the gatherings
will include a reception to visiting
! ’adies, dentists and friends at tb?
Nurses’ Home; breakfast to delegates
i and wives at Girls’ Vocation School;
bridge party at A and I State Col
lege; annual smoker for men at
Greenwood Park; tennis games (sil
ver trophiss awarded), moon light
trip and Barbecue; with the annual
informal promenade in the Science
Hall of th? A and I State Cbllege
Two buildings on the Fisk Univer
sity Campus have been secured for
lodging the delegates and others at
tending the convention- Reserva
tions at SI-00 per day (meals addition
al) can be made by writing Dr- E- B
Jefferson, chirman housing committee
403% Union Stpeet; Dr. W- B Reed,
1120 Cedar Street, Nashville Tennes
see
The officers of the association and
! rincipal committeemen are as follows:
Dr- M- D- Wiseman, president, Newark
IN- J-; Dr- J- A- Jackson, secretary,
i Charlottesville, Va-; Dr- S. D. Savoy,
assistant secretary, Wachington, D- C
Dt- W- T- Grinnage, chairknan Ex
ecutive Board. Phildelphia; Dr- H- R
Thompon, secretary Executive Board,
Westfield, N- J.
The local committee are are as
follows: Dr W. B- Reed, chairman of
the convention and the program com
mittee; Dr- E- B- Jefferson, chairman
of the local commttee; Dr- D- H- Tur
pin, chairman of the clinic committee;
Dr- C- B- Steepe, entertainment; Dr
J. B Singleton, publicity; Mrs- C- B
Steele, chairman ladies auxiliary
recovered 40 per cent of the ground
lost during the preceding years of
depression- Late figures how that
world indutrial production has con
tinued to advance, and is well abov°
1933 figures.
Recent reports from England and
Germany are extremely encouraging
Two of the most important baro
FORESTRY CAMP HEAD
SAVE “LEADERS” OKEY
ED JIM CROW POLICY
NEW YORK. June 21—The amazing
revelation that certain unnamed Negro
“leaders” heartly endorsed the policy 1
| cf segregting Negro enrollees in
! Civilian Conservation Camps is con- !
tained in a letter received last week
by the National Association for the !
Advancement of Colored People
from Robert Pechner, Director of !
Emergency Conservation Work, at i
Washington, D, C
Replying to a previous letter from
Roy Wilkins, assistant Secr.tary of
the NAACP-, protesting against se
gregated educatioani classes at Camp
Wilson. East Barre, Vermont, where
there are some 500 colored ex-service
men, Mr. Fechner defended the jim
crow policy, declaring that “This is a
matter solely under the control of the
camp educational adviser
“Leaders” Agreed to Segregation
after Conference
“You know of course.” the letter
continues, “that from the beginning
of Emergency Conservation Work it
was felt desirable to segregate white
enrollees. Negro enrollees and war j
veterans in separate camps- A num- j
ber of representative Negro leaders i
conferred with me on this matter and !
thiy were in hearty accord with the
policy- I believe it has worked out in j
a generally satisfactory manner- It is
true that there are a ftw ClCC units
in which a small number of Negro
enrollees are mixed with an over
whelming number of white enrollees.
Howefver, the general policy was
1 against this practice.”
Aroused by this betrayal of the
race by “leaders” supposed to pro
tect its interests, Mr- Wilkin HAS
again writtjn Mr. Fechner asking for
the names of the Negroes who “were
in hearty accord with the policy” in
order that their identity may be made
known to the colored people of the
United States
Commending on the Fechner re
velation, Mr- Wilkins declared the
discrimination in educational work at
the Vermont camp was the direct and
inevitable result of agreeing to any
form of segregation in the beginning.
“Any time you agree to accept any
one form of segregation,” he said,
“other forms will be thurst upon you
There is no such thing as equal BEST
separate treatment-”
, meters of business—pig iron and steel
ingot production—are up- In Eng
land. steel ingot production during
April was 97 per cent above the low
established in December, 1930, and
only 19 per cent below the high reach
ed in August. 1929
Exceptional improvement has like
wise been shown n Russia and Japan
In the case of the last recovery has
been most pronounced of any nation
on earth, though a set-back recently
appeared
So far as the United States is con
cerned, industry has made compara
tively small gains since last March
Steel has produced the best record
The textile industry, which has made
• striking advance in the past, is
showing signs of curiailm-smt
Labor troubles continue to be the
thorn in the side of industry as a
whole- A number of important busi
nesses, notably shipping, are tied up
TENNESSEE SENATOR
BLOCKS ANTI LYNCH
BILL VOTE
(Continued From Page One)
I northerners and southerners. It had
j the favor of the White House- It had
an overwhelming majority of votes
j pledged for its passage if it ever
r same up- The one stumblng block has
i been getting it before th senate fo»*
a vote- That stumbling block has been
created by a small bloc of senators
who could not hops to defeat the bill
once it got on the floor, so they used
all their privileges and tricks to keep
it off the floor- If no action is taken
on this bill in ths closing days, the
senators who have blocked it cannot
«cape being classed as ASSISTANTS
in every lynching which takes place
from this time forth- They have tak
en aides with the mob and against law
and order
“When next the so-called hoodlums
of Tennessee. Miss- Georgia, Arkan
sas and Louisiana lynch a man, they
will be aided by the senators from
their states, just as surely as though
ths senators were in the mobs
“Some of the enemies of this bill
can be reached in the next election;,
some come from states where N rgro
voters are barred from the ballot
The records of all will be exposed to
the Negro citizens of the country so
that enemies may be distinguished
from friends, for no representative
can pose as a friend of Negroes or of
humanity who favoos lynching ”
Another last minute appeal to Pre
sident Roosevelt was s.nt by the N
A- A- C- P- yesterday urging action
on the bill- Mr- White said the N- A
ACP- would not cease its efforts ev
en though the bill is not acted upen
now. A still more intense and sus- ,
tained fight will be mad. at the next '
session, be said
____ f
j
FRIENDS REQUEST HIM
TO FILE
HENRY F- MYERS
Mr- Henry F Myers, chief deputy
for the United States Marshal’s of-,
fice is being persuaded by his many
friends to file for sheriff of Douglas
County in the August primaries on
the Republican Ticket- He was chos
en Chief Assistant to the Supervisor
of the census in Omaha in 1930- Mr
Myer took the examination for this
place along with 500,000 others
throughout the United States. He
was the only one to receive a grade
of 100 per cant He has been a resi
| dent of the city of Omaha for 33
! years and has always lived on the
north side- He has been chief deputy
for the United States Marshal, for
the past three years- The work he is
now doing is si mi liar to the work he
would have to perform as sheriff- He
was chairman of the Douglas County
Cantral Committee twice and vice
chaiftaan once, and he has also acted
as Secretary of this committee twice.
He has bean a member of the State
j Central committee for 8 consecutive
| times for 16 years- He has also been
*■"". * . ...-~e
50,008, to
100,000
People
join Kangaroo Court.
only costs $.50 initiation,
and $.50 a month dues.
11
Can you afford not to be
in? NO.
Kangaroo Court Com.
ATlantic 5656
Kangaroo Court News
Frqe on Request
committee for 26 years- Mr- Myers
served as County Treasurer for two
years- He is a Spanish-American
War Veteran and served with Com
pany D- 157 Indiana. He was a vol
unteer entry and his services were in
Porto Rico- Mr- Myers served during
the World War on No- 1 and No- 3
of the Selective Board- He is the only
man in the United States that has
had the honor of serving on two of
these boards at the same time- He
was elected to these jobs because of
his honesty and his good work- He
was chairman on both of th.se
boards. Mr- Myers was never at any
time connected with the Metropoli
tan police force of OJnaha He is a
married man. and a father of three
children, all graduates of Omaha Hi
Schools- His wife is presid nt of the
Parent’s Teacher’s Association- Mr.
Myeris ran for County assessor 4
year ago and made a fine showing
It is said by his many fri.nds, that
he will be nominated and elected if
he can be perusaded to r sign from
his present position and run for the
Republican nomination for sheriff in
the August primari.ls
(Correct.-d and Re-run by Request)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
solid in various parts of the country,
and threats of a gen.ral strike are
being made. Local authorities arc
impotent—all eyes are : lookjir^ to
Washington to provide a settlement
As yat, the Federal government has
made few moves, seems to be between
the devil and the deep blue sea
PERFECT BRIDGE HAND HELD
BY IOWA MAN
DES MOINES. Ia June 19—(CNS)
—Perfect bridge hands are few- and
far between, but Earl Nelson, a col
0 "ed player recently received 13
spad s while playing with three oth
er prisoners in the county jail here
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