Nebraska Newspapers

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ABBE’ WALLACE
L- C. B.—Who will become heir to
the property I have in mind and will
l experience disappointment?
Ans: You are closer to your POST
ER-FATHER’S heart, but unless you
begin minding him and doing what he
instructs you to do—the property will
be left to some charitable institution.
This old gentleman is giving you some
good sound advice and you should take
it,
D D —Just what would you ad
vise me about my wife?
Ans: Your wife is not w'ell—how
ever, her present condition is a na
tural one. Get her a DOCTOR im
mediately and see that she gets the
best of care for a few weeks and she
will be restored to sound normal
health once more.
J. E. H.—Would I do right to
move away from my husband and be
gin divorce proceedings at once?
Ans: Wait for a few weeks and
see that if your husbaad won’t come
to his SENSE—give him a fair trial
at least- Since your marriage NINE
YEARS ago your husband has
proved a model husband until about
six weeks ago he met a young lady
whom he became infatuated with
See if he won’t realize his mistake—
as you two have been very happy
once
T. O. B.—Will you please tell
me what to do to get rid of the cer
tain party who I have in mind?
Ans: Don’t you think that you are
going a step too far to try to get
rid of her. use your own judgement
—however your opinion seems to be
' right concerning the party. Try to
get this party off your mind and
think about it as little as possible.
W R G—I am undecided about
trying for Athletic for fear it will
interfere with my other work.
Should I consider it or not.
Ans: Of course you should go out
for FOOTBALL in the fall—this
kind of sport isjust what you need
to take away the full feeling that you
have been experiencing when you
study too much. I gather the im
pression that in later years you will
coach young boys and men for this
kind of sport.
L. C B —Why is it when I call
on my sweetheart my parents seem
to object- Bo they think that she
doesn’t love me enough?
Ans: Your parents have nothing
against your little girl friend but
Problems of Negro
Domestics Aired at N.
A. A. C. P. Conference
St. Louis. June 21.—With a
fourth of the Negro workers en
gaged in domestic service, con
fronted with increasing competi
tion from whites and excluded
from the provisions of the recent
ly passed Roosevelt social securi
ty act. it is expected that particul
ar attention will be focused on
the discussion of the plight of
these workers at the Thursday,
June 27tli, business session of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People's
annual conference here.
The discussion will be led by
Mrs. Roberta Hughes of St. Louis,
who is conversant with the prob
lems confronting this class of Ne
gro workers.
U. S. Provides No
Security For Negroes,
Says N. A. A. C. P.
New York, June 23. — The
Roosevelt administration’s social
security bill which passed the
Senate by a 76-6 vote June X9th,
provides practically no social se
curity for Negroes, declares a
statement from the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored people.
Most colored workers, are eli
minated entirely from the bjll by
its omission of farmers, farm
workers, domestics and casual
labor from its benefits. A few
thousand Negroes who are on
regular industrial payrolls in the
North may receive some benefit,
but they will be but a drop in the
bucket so far as the grand total
of Negro wrokers is concerned.
There is no safeguard in the
bill anywhere against race preju
dice in its administration, al
though the N. A. A. C. P. and
other organizations opposed the
legislation vigoriously on this
and other grounds. Charles H.
Houston appeared before the Sen
ate Finance committee last wintet
a”'1 spoke in opposition to tin
bill for the board of directors ol
the assoeaition. Other oppositioi
they do object to their FOURTEEN
YEAR OLD SON going across the
city each evening to call on her when
he should be at home. Limit your
calls to Sunday Evenings and they
will not interfere.
D. G.—I want to leave this part
of the country and go into business
in another state What is your ad
vice ?
Ans: Do not think of selling your
present business until you have
made a trip east to look the proposi
tion you have in mind over. How
ever, you will locate in the east
sometime during the latter part of
the year but it seems that the city
you have in mind is not the place
that you are going to move—New- ,
ark, N. J., instead.
D. G—Will S. M. C. help me out
this time or is it useless to try?
Ans: Yes,—she will again send
you the money to return HOME on
Just as long as she has one penny
she will share it with you and you
should appreciate her more than you
do. After all. she is your HALF
SISTER and she has certainly proved
herself to be one peach of a girl
compared to your own sister.
L S- F—Is it best for my hus
band and myself to move to our
selves ?
Ans: It seems to me that your
household is rather pleasant—and
since both of you like it fine with
your mother-in-law there is no need
to move. She will never cause
one MJ MUTES TROUBLE for you
and him if she is partial to anyone
she will show it in your favor It
would hurt her terribly if you de
cided to leave
P. S.—Should I answer this nasty
letter ?
Ans: Mo—just file it away with
your papers for FUTURE REFER
ENCE for you will need it in several
years time. This thing has gone
about a far as it can without a set
tlement. Yes, you may send a quar
ter for my Astrology Reading. See
the note attached to this column.
MOTE—Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply send
25c and (self addressed stamped en
velope for my Mew Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate and correct
address- Address Abbe’ Wallace.,
P- O. Box—11, Atlanta. Georgia.
was registered by the race rela
tions committee of the Federal
Council of Churches, the National
Urban League and the Joint com
mittee on National Recovery
through John P. Davis.
Scores Missionaries
in Crisis Article
Quotes Mussolini’s Paper to Show
Old Religious Cry Being Used
in Campaign to Conquer
Euthiopia.
New York. June 2o.—Writing
under the subject, “The Mission
ary Racket in Africa," in the July
Crisis, out this week, George Pad
more scores the part the priests
and ministers played in bringing
the Dark Continent under im
perialistic rule, and links past
history to the present effort of
Italy to conquer Ethiopia.
Quoting an Italian newspaper
believed to be the official voice
of Premier Mussolini as saying
'The Cross now stands at the
frontiers of Abyssynia, and soon
it will march ahead of our gal
lant troops, the torchbearers of
fascicts civilization; let no one
seek to block our path,” Mr. Pad
more declares:
“This is how Mussolini’s mouth
piece is trying to arouse the sym
pathies of the Christian world for
his imperialistic venture against
the last independent black state
in Africa. This, however, is not
the first time the whites have
!eloaeked their predatory designs
against colonial peoples by ex
ploiting religion.’’
The article traces the conquest
and annexation of Uganda and
shows the prominent part played
by the missionaries in the cam
paign.
Other articles in the current
number are “Swan Song of De
mocracy.’’ by Ernest Calloway;
The Negro and Low-Rent Hous
ng,“ by J. P. Murchison; “The
Gilpin Players,’’ by William Pick
ens: also a story. “Masquerade,”
by Isabel M. Thompson, and a
sketch of Mrs. Mary McLeod Be
thune. winner of the 1954 Spin
i igam medal.
Newly-created Honors
at Hampton and
Their Winners
Hampton Institute, Ya. June 23.
—Students at large may be inter
ested to know something of the
background of those who receiv
1 ed their degrees of Bachelor of
Science with the newly designat
ed honors, at Hampton’s recent
commencement.
They came from the East,
Southwest, Middle Atlantic and
the Virgin Islands, and were
students whose backgrounds are
such as to indicate that there are
thousands of other students from
other parts of the country who
can do just as well, if they will
apply themselves as did these
honor students. The list follows:
Highest Honors
“Degree With Highest Honors”
Miss Jane Tuitt. Christiansted,
Virgin Islands. Miss Tuitt, born
in Christiansted, demonstrates
again, what has been often re
marked, the tendency of foreign
Negro students to lead in the
winning of honors in our schools.
Whether this is due through foun
dation training in the foreign
schools, a more serious applica
tion to study by the foreign Ne
gro student ,a greater apprecia
tion of opportunities offered in
our schools ,or a combination of
all of these is not easily detrmin
ed. It can not mean lack of abi
ity on the part of the American
Negro students, as their honors i
list in various colleges abundant
ly testify. But the fact remains i
that the foreign Negro student
is generally found among the win
ners of high honors in American
schools.
Miss Tuitt, a trifle more mature
than our average college student,
was not only exceptionally bril
liant, but had a very sane out
look on life, was well-balanced in
judgement, and would never be
classified as a giddy, frivolous
student.
She received her initial train
ing in the public schools of the
Virgin Islands. At Hampton, in
addition to membership in vari
ous student organizations, she
was. president of the T. W. C. A.
For the terms 1933-34 and 1933-35,
the held honorary scholarships and
her majors were science and
mathematics.
Degree With Honors
A running comment on the five
students who received their “De
gree With Honors,” would in
clude the items listed below:
Lois V. Anderson, born in Pine
Bluff, Arkansas; educated in the
public schools in Pine Bluff;
member Glee Club : Phillis Wheat
ley Association; president Girls’
Athletic Council, 1935; majored
n business.
Janie Mann: born in Phoebus,
Virgina, educated in Hampton.
Virginia Church organist a numb
er of years member of choir, ma
jored in Physical Education and
English.
Merritt Wilson: bom in Phila
delphia : educated in public
schools in Philadelphia. Letter
man Basketball: 1933 and 1934;
majored in Physical Education
| and Social Studies.
Lillian Paxton: Teaches in
Roanoke, Virginia. Has been at
tending Hampton Summer School
for 14 consecutive years. Major
. ed in Physical Education and
English.
“Equal Opportunity”
Ordeerd at Michigan
State College
East Lansing. Mich.. June 23.—
There must be equal opportunity
for all sutdents and no color dis
crimination at Michigan State
College, teh State Board of Agri
culture decreed on June 11, fol
lowing protests made by the Na
tional Association decreed on
June 11, following protests made
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple and Attorney Oscar MT. Baker
of Bay City. Micihgan. Their
complaint to the board was based
on the barring of Albert H. Baker,
Attorney Baker's son. and James
McCrary, another colored student,
from practice teaching at the
East Lansing ihgh school and the
Central grade schools in Lansing.
The board s decision means that
this discrimination will not be
ended.
Both studtnts were taking
•ourses in sociology and economics
whcih require ‘‘practice teach
ing” at the two public schools
tamed. Each student is supposed
o take his turn in actual teach
ing but the two colored youths
were prevented from doing so
and allowed only to sit and r‘ob
serce. ’ One teacher frankly ad
mitted that a colored student
tould not actually teach. For
his reason young McCrary was
only able to be a “B” instead of
<rn “A,” as did the white students
who actually taught. McCrary
las been a star half-back on the
Michigan State football, and Bak
*r has played end.
MAXIE
MILLER
WRITES
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Mollie Mix Badly Mixed—Left
First Husband for Nothing—Wants
to Leave No 2 and Go Back to No. 1
—Little Grasshopper Very Likely
Would Get Tired of No. 1, Again
—Better Settle down
Maxie Miller: When I was 17 I
got married. I left my husband be
cause I was jealous. I am 22 and
married again. Now I find I love
my first husband. He never mar
ried again because he still loves me
I am inclined to leave No 2 and go
back to my first husband. He will
take me back, but I hate to hurt
No- 2. So I come to you for advice
—Mix.
Mollie Mix Your name fits your
situation and I am afraid your mind
is generally mixed and you don’t
know what you want. Better settle'
down and make something out of
life- I advise you to remain with
your husband since you have no
cause to leave him Maybe you’d
be “jealous” again and make it hard
for No. 1, I’d advise him to forget
you and drive his rucks to a better
market.—Maxie Miller.
Subject Discussed by
Masters of Arts at
Hampton Institute
Hampton Institute, Ya., June
23.—The deep interest taken here
in the welfare of schools ,their
pupils and courses of study is
rather pointedly indicated by the
fact that each one of the four
candidates for the degree of
Master of Arts at commencement
had presented a thesis that dis
cussed one of these topics, at
least. The list follows:
Sanford P. Bradby, “A Com
parison of Beading and Achieve
ment, in the One-teacher the
Three-teacher and the Six-teacher
Schools, of Eleven-year old child
ren in the Negro public schools
of Aiken county, South Carolina.
Purvis J. Chesson, “A Study of
Betardation in Abraham Lincoln
School, Norfolk, Virginia.
A. Quinn Jones, “An Inventory
of One Hundred Forty-Nine
Students in the Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth Grade Clas
ses of the Lincoln High School,
Gainesville, Florida.
O. T. Robinson, “A Study of
First-year Failures in Henderson
Institute, Henderson. North Caro
lina.”
Spelman Student Gets
Scholarship For
European Study
Atlanta, Georgia, June 19—Special
—Enroute to Salzburg, Austria,
where she will study at the Mozar
teum Academy for eight weeks on a
scholarship of the Drama League of
America, Miss Josephine Harreld,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kemper
Harreld will study conducting with
Bruno Walter, formerly conductor of
the Berlin and New York Philhar
monic orchestras, and will continue
her piano instruction under Ralph
Lawton. She will be one of a group
of 11 young men and women who are
traveling to Europe together to study
on scholarships provided by the
Drama League.
In addition to studying at the Ac
ademy, the group will have the priv
ilege of attending the rehearsals and
productions of the famous Salzburg
Festival at which Arturo Toscanini
and Bruno Walter will conduct the
season of opera. Clemens Krauss,
Celix Weingartner. Walter, and Tos
canini will direct the syymphonic con
certs by the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra, and Max Reinhart will
produce two ambitious dramatic en
tertainments. The festival will con
tinue from July 27 to September 1.
The party of American students
will attend the courses in the Moz
arteum from July 3 until September
5, and will return to the Uaited
States September 16 on the S. S •
Albert Ballin. Miss Harreld will be
given sufficient leave of absence
from her work to go to Bulgaria
where she will be a delegate to the
World’s Student Christian Federa
tion, which meets at Shamcoria,
near Sofia.
During the past two years Miss
Harreld has been a student at the
Juilliard Institute of Musical Art in
New York City She was graduated
from Spelman College in 1933, and
this year received the grant of the
first alumni scholarship to be award
ed to a graduate of this college.
Mrs Maud J. Brockway, of Okla
homa City, Okla . Mrs. Alice Brown,
of Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs. Rosa
Adair, of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs.
Corean Jackson were the house
guests of Mrs. Nathaniel A. Perk
ins. They were national workers
here to attend the New Era Baptist
Association
r
The 14th Amaranthus
Grand Chapter 0. E.
S. Nebraska
By J. R. Edwards. Lincoln Neb.
The 14th Amaranthus Grand
Chapter, O. E. S-, Nebraska Juris
diction, convened Wednesday morn
ing. June l&th, in a beautiful setting
of flowers, varied colors, with white
and gold attire of the Grand officers
and members of the order. Worthy
Grand Matron, Hazel Terry Lewis,
Omaha, Nebraska- ascended the East
throne and, amid much applause,
sounded the gavel for the opening
business- Several dignitaries were
presented the audience during the
three days’ session. Prominent
among them were the First P. W. S.
Matron, Laura Johnson, now resid
ing in Chicago. Hlinois. the First
W. G. Patron, Nat Hunter, Omaha,
was presented; P- W. G. Associate
Matron Luda Wilson, Omaha; Most
Worshipful G. Master of Nebraska
Jurisdiction, Edward Fletcher gave
an eloquent address; others from
Kansas and Missouri were present
and spoke briefly.
The W- G. Deputy, Elizabeth
Woods, Lincoln, and Worthy G
Sponsor, also P. W. G., Matron
Maude H- Johnson, Lincoln, P. W. G
Matron Maggie Ransom, Omaha;
made responses to all speakers. The
W. G. Patron L ■ J - Gordon, of
Beatrice, assisted the W G. Mat
ron Lewis, also conducting the elec
tion of new officers on Friday after
noon.
Wednesday night a delightful
program with Mrs- Vinnie Walker
Chru, O- E. S., and beautiful re
ception for the guests took place.
Thursday night open house, Chapter
of Sorrows, under the supervision of
the W G. Lecturer, Janie Johnson,
Omaha, and W. G. Associate Pat
ron W. Carter. Omaha, was an in
spiring ceremony.
The past G. Patron, W. P Wade,
made splendid addresses on points
of law and order, as did P. W- Mat
ron M. Bell Gooden on Fidelity.
The Grand Chapter presented the
W G. Matron Lewis with a dainty
coffee set and a check as tokens of'
esteem and love. The Youth’s Frat,
No. 1, Omaha, presented their
sponsor, S. M ■ C. Baker, with a
fountain pen and card. G W.
Trustee, Florence Johnson, seriously
ill at her residence, was beautifully
remembered and sincere silent pray
er for her speedy recovery was given
P- G. Sen- Ed Hill, also ill at home,
was given silent tribute.
The attendence, all three days, was
all to be desired. Splendid and per
fect attention by all committees
made this 14th Communication one,
if not the greatest of all. Delega
tions from Lincoln and Alliance pre
sented felicitations to the entertain
ing committee and G- C. will meet
in Omaha again next year
The following officers were elect
ed: Jennie R. Edwards, W. Grand
Matron, Lincoln; William Carter, W
Grand Patron, Omaha. Hattie Brown
low-Knight, W G. Associate Mat
ron, Omaha; W. Jenkins, W. G. As
sociate Patron, Qmaha; Martha B.
Evans, W. B. Secretary, Omaha;
succeeding herself; Mable Galbreath,
W. G.reasurer. Lincoln, succeed
ing herself; M- Belle Gooden, W. G.
Lecturer, Omaha. Viola Cole, W. G.
Chaplin, Omaha; Cloma Scott, W. G
Conductress, Omaha; Mamie Hawk
ins, W. G Associate Conductress,
Lincoln; Nettie Fredricks, W. G.
Assistant Secretary, Omaha; Leona
Glass, W. G. Foreign Correspond
ent; Maude H. Johnson, W G
Trustee, Lincoln. Pearl Fletcher,
W. G. Trustee, Omaha, succeeding
herself; Blanche Moore, W. G- Mar
shall in West. Omaha; Evelyn John
son, W. G. Marshall in East, Lin
coln; Eva Deloach, W. G. Organist,
Omaha; Gertrude Rafferty, W. G
Warden, Omaha; Amanda Jenkins,
W. G. Sentinel, Omaha; W. G
Ada. Emma Blue; W G. Ruth, Sal
lie Brown; W G- Esther. Allea
Wade; W. G. Martha, Josephine
Moore; W. G. Electa, Margaret
Moore
Daughter of Bishop
Tookes Will Study
at Northwestern
Jacksonville, Fla-. June 23—(ANP)
—Miss Gareth Tookes teacher of
French and music at Wilberforce uni
versity, has been granted a years
I leave of absnce to study at North
western university. Miss Tookes is
the daughter of Bishop Tookes pre
late of the AJtfE church and a native
of Florida.
President John Hope
Receives Degree
From Brown Uni.
Providence. R. I., June 23—Spec
i ial—Brown University today honor
ed one of its distinguished sons
when at the 167th commencement it
conferred upon President >Iohn Hope
of Atlanta University the degree of
I Doctor of Laws. The degree is the
third granted to President Hope of
this university. In 1894 he received
I the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and
1907 the honorary degree of Master
of Arts, in addition, he received in
1919 the signal honor of election to
the Brown University chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa for achievements
since graduation.
In conferring the degree Prsident
Clarence A. Barbour delivered the
following citation:
“Worsecter Acadamy and Brown
University graduate with special
work at the University of Chicago,
honorary Master of Arts of Brown,
the recipient of added distinguished
recognition by four educational in
stitutions of high standing, devoting
his entire life and strength since
leaving college as teacher of color
ed youth, teacher or president or
both in Roger Williams University
and Morehouse College, now presi
dent of Atlanta University and More
house College, now president of At
lanta University, serving the wel
fare of colored troops in France dur
ing the World War; active in many
associations for international coop
eration; recognized by the United
States government as one of -the
most influential of those making for
interracial understanding and the
solution of interracial problems; pat
ent, sane, unruffled, keeping his bal
ance and his vision in a confused and
confusing time, while not forgetting
the things that are behind in the life
of his people, reaching ever toward
the things that are before; constant*
ly planning and striving for the dis
covery and training of Negro leader
ship; wise and sane counsellor to the
leaders of both races and trusted by
them all; fine scholar and genial per
sonality; one of the most potent fact
ors among twilight millions struggl
ing toward their promised land; by
authority of the Board of Fellows, I
confer upon John Hope the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws-”
Four other universities have given
President Hope the degree of Doctor
of Laws in rcognition of his extend
ed and valuable work in the field of
higher education for Negroes. In
1920 Howard University granted him
this degree, in 1922 Buchnell Uni
versity, in 1928 McMaster University,
and in 1932 Bates College.
The honor from his alma mater is
in recognition of Dr. Hope’s long
service among his people as an edu
cator and administrator of educa
tional institutions and as a leader
in civic and religious affairs. Follow
ing his graduation from college, Mr.
! Hope entered the service of the
American Baptist Home Mission
Society as a teacher in Roger WiB»
iams University, Nashville, Tennes
i see. In 1898 he was traneferred to
I Atlanta Baptist College, now More
house College, and in 1906 he succeed
ed Dr George Sale as its president.
With the reorganization of Atlanta
' University in 1929 and the affiliation
with Morehouse and Spelman Col
leges. Dr. Hope was unanimously
elected president of Atlanta Univer
sity.
Dr. Hope has served as president
of the Commission on Interracial
Cooperation and is now a member of
the executive committee of the Com
mission’s board of directors. He is
president of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and Hitory,
member of the .advisory board of the
National Association for the Advan
cement of Colored People, a member
of the board of trustees of the Na
tional Urban Lague and honorary
chairman of the board of the Atlanta
Urban League. He was active in the
organization of the Georgia State
Council for Work Among Negro
Boys and is its president. His in
terest in youth is further indicated
by the fact that he holds official
connection with all branches of the
being an officer of the Atlanta Y.
M. C. A., the National Council, the
General Board, the International
Committee, and the World Commit
| tee of this Association.
—.
Woman Appeals to
President for New
Set of False Teeth
Little Rock. Ark., June 23._
AP—Callie Fancy, colored wom
an preacher of Little Rock, Ar
kansas. sent an eight-stanza ap
peal to President Roosevelt, ask
for a set of false teeth. The ap
peal explained that the relief
agencies had fed and clothed her.
| but that she still was in need of
! teeth.
The request was sent tp the
FERA in Little Rock, and as a
: result, she received employment
in the home of a Negro dentist
and is working out her new set
of teeth.
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