Oxley Sees Hope For Race; Must Agitate Hampton Institute, Va., July 24, ANP—“Now when, the disin herited are frist coming into their own in the United States is the time for the Negro to bestir him self in his own behalf. It is now | when there are 18 million whites1 on relief along with 3 million Ne groes that the Negro and the white man first feel common eco nomic bond of sympathy.’ ’ These sentences express the keynote of the speech of Lieut. Lawrence A- Oxley, Chief, Divi sion of Negro Labor, United States Department of Labor, given at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia on Monday. Mr. Oxley traced the position of the Negro in America from the first slave ship to the present day, showing that it has been one which has become gradually bet ter. But in spite of this progress of the Negro, Mr. Oxley felt that there were racial barriers and so cial barriers which were insur mountable until the economic crisis had forced white men in' to underprivileged positions and thus developed a common sym pathy among the underprivileged and a realization among all so ciety of a responsibility for the disinherited. It is true, Mr. Oxley said, that the Negro has suffered the brunt of the depression. As in the case of most minority groups, he has been the first to lose his job, and has suffered increasing racial displacement. But, at least Mr. Oxley feels that a new racial un derstanding has been reached and the way cleared for advancement for the Negro in the future. \Already new opportunities ap pear upon the scene for all un derprivileged groups. The ad ministration has declared the fundamental right of all men, black and white to work, and has set aside $4,880,000 for this pur pose. Before the depression, be fore the present administration, the American social mind was in no way cognizant of the necessity of maintaining the morale of the Negro in such a maimer,” Mr. Oxley said- The speaker closed by mentioning the representation of the Negro in the present ad ministration and of the benefits to be derived from the new Works Administration and the National Youth Administration if the Negro wil bestir himself, will agitate in his own behalf. Says White Man Hired Them to Kill Atlanta, Ga., 'July 24, ANP—In a confession signed by Dilmus Charles and John Harrison, who were brought here from Gaines ville for safekeeping following their arrest for the murder of Walter Simpson, white, Ernest Ellis, a young white man of Gainesville was named as the in stigator of the crime The two men were brought here Tuesday from Gainsville where they were alleged to have confessed that they killed the white farmer in robbing him, but when questioned here declared that the $150 which was found on them when arrested was paid to them by Ellis to kill Simpson with whom he had quarrelled a few days ago over a land line. Folowing the new confession How to Get Rid of GRAY HAIR Look Years Younger When you can change your gray, faded, or streaked hair to its natural youthful soft color in less than half an hour— And do it at home without fear of harm to the hair—why go on looking years older than you should look. 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Moone’s Emerald Oil is guaranteed to end your foot troubles or money back. implicating Ellis who is further alleged to have told Harrison and Charles that if they did not kill Simpson he would kill them, of ficers placed the white man un der arrest and he too was brought here for safekeeping. Receives Appointment York, S. C., July 24, ANP—Ef Mr. C. F. Ra;ney, 2569 Fort street, was apopinted by Dr. W. E. Lamb, as 2nd Congressional District Superintendent fof the Townsend Old Age Revolves Plan Dr. West is State Superintendent. Mr. Rainey will call an executive meeting of the presidents and secretaries of the local Townsends organization to begin a drive for membership. Mr. Rainey ex pressed the hope of enrolling every registered voter of Doug las. Washington and Sarpy coun ties. Mr. Rainey expects the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan to be enacted into a law in the next congressional sections. - Send Harlem Delegate to League of Nations to Protest War New York.— (CNA) — Mussolini’s arrogant assumption of the role of Ethiopia’s “cultiva'ior”, with the open and tacit agreement of France, Great Britain and America was effectively countered by the Provisional Commit tee for Defense of Ethiopia, 355 Len ox Avenue, at its last meeting on July 8th. With the majority of the commit tee’s 36 affiliates present, a five-point program was adopted for an interna tional fight against the imperialist ring now being welded around the la:t remaining independent country in Africa. The most important and dramatic step taken was the decision to send a delegate to the League of Nations. A send off meeting for the delegate, who will be named soon by the exec utive committee, will be held in Har lem on July 31st. The delegate is to carry thousands of signatures signed to a petition now being circulated by the committee. Reject Anti-Icemen Fight The discussion on the boycott move ment resulted in the rejection of the fight against Italian icemen in Har- | Iem. The turning point came when two delegates, representing the U. N.1 I. A. and the L. S. N1 R., pointed to the ineffectiveness of such a cam paign. Both urged the boycott of Italian imports and ships as a means of directly slowing down finances and materials to the Italian war machine. A sharp statement signed jointly by the Committee and the American League Against War and Fascism reads in part: "The attempt of Mussolini, with aid of other powers, to partition Ethiopia and steal the source of the 1 Rfue Nile is a continuation of the . robber game practiced for centur-1 ies against the African peoples and their descendenis in other coun tries. “We pledge to arouse the Ne groes and all anti-war sympathiz ers against this open violation of Ethiopia’s sovereign rights in this | predatory war.” Mussolini may have chuckled at re-; ceiving the President’s message, amounting to tacit agreement with hs plans. But he has yet to deal with the sentiment of Negroes and Amer ican anti-fascists. The Provisional I Committee has seen to it that he comes in contact with the latter. — Young Grad Honored by Fisk University Amost recent and deserved! recognition by Fisk university j has come to one of the members of the class of 1935 in the ap pointment of Mr. L- Howard Ben nett, president of the class, as field representative of the Uni versity. Mr. Bennett, whose native home is Charleston, S. C., entered Fisk University in the fall of 1931 fresh from graduation at Avery Institute and eager to prove his worth. In his freshman year he dis played his leadership spark. He was elected president of his class, an honor he held for four years; he made the varsity debating team, meeting such schools as New York university; he was made captain of his class basket ball team; he was the cog in the University varsity basketball team; was made head'waiter of the dining hall waiters and chief usher for Commencement, and thereafter for all public functions on the Fisk University campus until his senior year when he had to give up some of his extra dut ies on account of such a heavy schedule. In his sophomore year he con ceived the Five-Point Plan to en courage campus improvements, more Fisk spirit on the campus, and to promote better under standing between student and teacher. In the meantime he was co winner of the Gabriel Scholarship given to the freshman boy and girl maintaining the highest average, and the Mavhew-Merrill -Soft summer moonlight. <5weet-scented, softly rustLing Leaves. The romance of silver summer nights. Her man is more compLcteLy Milady 5epia's than ever before and she is* Forgot+en aLL red-heads and old flames. TouthfaL hearts beat in tune drowning out Life's cares Too perfect to Last1, Milady sighs. If (t could onLy go on like this* Something's booked to happen! Oratorical Contest for outstand ing ability as a public speaker. Mr. Bennett has been a keen student of human relations, ma joring in the social sciences; he has participated in many confer*, ences and has been the leading spirit in some. At the end of his junior year he was chosen to be one of four students to represent Fisk University at the Interna tional Relations Institute held at Northwestern in Evanston, 111. He was chosen by the Alumni Secretary in his junior year 10 represent the University in the field, the first time an undergrad uate in this administration has been permitted to carry such a responsibility He conceived the Greater Fisk Spirit Week in his junior year had the junior class, of which he was president, to sponsor it; made a success of it, and thereby commenced what has now become an unusual event. At the last General Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha meeting in St. Louis, 1933, under the presidency of Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Mr. Bennett was voted as the student who up to that time had contrib uted more than any other Negro student on any American campus I to student activities, and then | Mr. Bennett still had time to graduate from Fisk University Cum Laude. Mr. Bennett began work July 1 and is associated wi h Andrew J. Allison in the alumni offices. Virtue Its Own Reward By R. A. Adams (For the Li'erary Service Bureau) There is a wealth of truth in the axiom, “Virtue is its own reward.” Virtue means goodness, character, life- It is the “white light” of char acter; it is the sum of character val ues composed of various separate items. It is the interger of godness involving and including all of its ele mental constituents. The meaning of the adage is that the benefits which it brings, the blessings which it bestows, and the satisfaction which it affords are ample compensation for efforts required in the attain ment and exercise of virtue. Honesty, truthfulness, sympa' hy, justice, equity, tolerance, mercy, pity, humility, simplicity, are con stituent elements of virtue, For the possession and the practice of these the world offers but little considera tion, but always virtue has supplied its own compensation in richness of life, approval of conscience and in the joy of sacrificial service yes, as sin brings its own punishment, virtue brings its own reward. Sentimental Reciprocity By R, A. Adams .(For the Literary Service Bureau) Are you Shylock, making de mands Exacting, at another’s hands? Do you a fellowman oppress, Coming to you in deep distress? Are you a selfish pharisee, Crying i npride, “Come, look on ■me, And in my presence lowly bow. For I am ’holier than thou?" Are you unsympathetic, cold. When ills of others you behold? Are you unmoved by piteous cry. And “on, the other side, pass by?” Girlty of hese are you? Be ware ! If you will not with others share. Misfortune, sorrow, grief, and min, You too for such wil plead in vain! So. if you covet sympathy, In hour of you adversity, Thoughiless o f circumstance or creed, Go minister to human need. Proverbs and Parables By A. B. Mann (For the Literary Service Bureau) The Pot and the Kettle The adage is, “The pot cannot call the kettle black,” meaning it would be foolish for the pot, black itself, to call another thing black. The adage is given in rhyfe, thus: “Said Jack to the kettle: You blackened old metal, Now you ought to be bright; Pray get out of my sight!” Said the kettle to Jack: Which of us is more black? You the pot, I’m the kettle; ’tis a hard thing to se Itle. The meaning of this is plain. One who is in the same class with an un fortunate has no right to accuse an other and ridicule him. It is like! the other saying that “a man who lives in a glass house should never throw a etone. There is no need for further corr^men i Mothers—Let your boys be Guide newsboys. Send them to the Omaha Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street. _ ALTA VESTA A GIRL’S PROBLEMS By Videtta Ish (For The Literary Service Bureau) To Alta Vesta, Freji Her Father Dear Alta Vesta: I enjoyed your letter and it gave me great comfort. f am glad you have so much confi dence in your father’s judgment. 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