STUDENTS BARKED BY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE NAACP TO FILE MANDAMOUS ACTION IN CASE ' New York Oct. 26—On Tues prevent admitting qualifier! Ne groes to University of Tennes see. Supreme Court in Gaines division and not acceptable to Negroes. Procted with filing of cases of qualified men who re fuse scholarships and have been leiused adrr.i.sion to University of Tennessee.” Dr. Leon A. Ransom, member of the association's National Le gal Committee said “We are pre paring to file a petition fr * man damous to force the sch^i U open its doors.” NAACP attorneys who have charge of the case include: Mr. Ransom, Carl Cowan, and Alex ander Looby. The following story of what took place on the IJni versi.y carpus last Tuesday is told by Mr. Ccwnn: “Wo were fortunate in seeing Dean Smith in his office soon af ter wo arrived. Secretary Hess camo in within a few second*. 1 introduced the men, stating w.iat depaibnunt or school each man had made application. I also stat ed that each man desired a per mit t<> register. He then asked if they were the same wen whe marlo written applications; all replied ‘yes.’ Ho asked each their names and then passed a card for each to sign. I don’t know whether he did tfvis to compare denatures or not. The conference in substance was this: ‘Dean Smith asked which one of the ap plicants was spokesman; 1 replied nom ; that tihe men were in 1‘rynt of him and he could ask any one of them o,. all of the-n anything he wanted to know concerning their applications. For:unately he picked out Homer L. Saunders, and asked him why he wanted to come to the University of Ten nessee. Saunders replied that ht wan a citizen of the State of Ten nessee; that he wanted to do move work in physical and health edu cation; that Tennessee A. & I. College could not provide him | the work and the University of I HAVE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU ! V Regardless of what your trouble may be, you can look the world in the Face: Solve all problems. Get what you Want and Fear no Man or Circumstances. iVour Happiness and Success demand that you print your name clearly anu mj owen avenue Rev. Charles P. Colbert Detroit, mich. Sfcstfi Boys Mean Long Evenings FILL EMPTY SOCKETS Be prepared for the long winter evenings ahead. Check now. Be sure you don't have 25-watt bulbs where your eyes need 60 or 100-watt. For the size bulb that you use does make a big difference to your eyes. Ask your dealer to help you select the right size Mazda Lamps. They give more light . . . and they stay brighter longer. FREE Kitchen Lamp Bulb With the purchase of every carton of six bulbs your dealer will give you one 100 watt or one 150-watt bulb FREE. x SEE YOUR DEALER or NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY L've EVEN BETTER—Electricity Is EVEN CHEAPER t'AWN-CHASERC BY Noonan . i. ^ JOUESViUt r~ -, r "Eut the Bird Neat. Sir!" Tennessee could. Dean Smith then asked him if he would be w iling w go to some otner scnool cot.ri pacable to U. T„ w thin or with out the State, if the University would pay the difference in coat. Saunders replied that since he was a citizen of Tennessee, he. would not be willing to go out of tha State. Dean Smith then asked would h“ be willing to go to some other school in the State— say A. & I., it is a good school. Saunders replied ‘No’ to A. & I., because they did not offer the !«mo facilities that U. T. did. Dean Smith then wanted to know would he be willing to go to Fisk if the same facilities were pro vided there that are provided at U. T. Saunders hesitated and then said, I am a Knoxville boy and I could live cheaper here at home than 1 could at Nashville. Dean Smith replied ‘arsuiring that we would pay the difference in ex penses including cost of living & pay transportation, etc.’ Saun ders replied that he would like to think it over, but on the spui of the moment, he did not see any reason why he would net go to Fisk if equal facilities were pro vided and the University or i.he State pay the difference in ex penses. “I then interrupted and said that the men were not there to be cross examined and give their depositions, but were there to register and naturally were will ing to give any information bear ing directly on their applications. — I ... - ' — We Pay Cash For Oid & Antique Guns WE 2R69 521 No. 16th St. i uean Smith replied tha.. w? had cross-examined the University of ficials last Wednesday. I told him I bcggc-l to differ, bo.it what the applicants and I really wanted to know if he were going to issue i a pen r it to register. He then re plied that he could not permit the boys to register because of tbo State law against it. I then said ‘yo/u refuse to allow them to register because the F.Vte law forbids White and Colored being in the same school. Dean Smith replied, ‘that 1 knew it as well as he d:d, and that I . know why he could not permit j the boys to register.’ J. P. Hess, j secretary of the Board interrupt ed and said that neither Dean ■ Smith nor anyone else had au thorty to say why the boys were no1: being registered, except to say that the Board was still con sidering their cases. I then said, ‘It appeared to me that their . answer to our request would be that the Board was still cons'd eripg it .and that there was St.4te law Ugainst it.’ Dean Smith said that there is a State law against, it and that d:d I want the boys and the University to violate the State law. I told him that there was a difference in opinion as to whether the State law would be superseded by the Federal Constitution and that I did not propose to argue the case today.” _rwHo_. OPEN SECOND SALARY CASE iN VIRGINIA DISMISSED TEACHER PAID YEAR’S WAGE Norfolk, Va. Oct. 26—Undeter red by the recent action of the local schoolboard which dismissed Miss Aline Black, a teacher of the Booker T. Washington High Fall Money Saving Specials MEN’S LIST 2- SWTS Cleaned & Pressed 80c 1- SUIT and 1 TOPCOAT ....80c 1- SUIT and 1 FELT H AT.80c j 3- PAIRS OF PANTS.80c LADIES LIST 2- TAILORED SUITS . 80c 2- PLAIN DRESSES -LOO 3- PLAIN BLOUSES .80c 3- PLAIN SKIRTS .80c OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING FINE APPAREL ENABLE US TO GIVE EVERY GARMENT THE PARTICULAR CLEANING SKILL IT DEMANDS—-RELY j ON US. Emerson-Saratoga Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts. 20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY A Satisfaction Guaranteed v 0 CREIGHTON GARAGE— DOWNTOWN Q 1623 Davenport Street 0 X One block north of Post Office at 17th street A Q Your car called for and returned on the dot q g GEORGE LAGIOS-JA. 9653 $ School in orden to stop the NAA CP's court fight to equalize the salaries of white and colored teachers here, the association moved in on the board again, when Melvin O. Alston, a regular teacher in the same high school filed a petition with the board Thursday 27 asking that his and than his other Negro teachers salaries be equalized with whites. With the filing of the petition, Dr. J. M. Tinsley, of Richmond, Va., chairman of the Joint Com mittee to Equalize Teacher’s Salaries in Virginia announced that the Comirat.ee has paid to Miss Black, the sum of her salary for the current year. “Mi s Black has lost her job because of her efforts to secure the equal protection of the laws’’ ho said, “another teacher has filed a similar petition. Others w 11 come forward. This campaign will b ceontinued until justice is se cured/’ -0O0 NEGRO AGRICU LTURAL LEADERS VISIT FARM ( REDIT ADMtNISTRAl ION _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (ANP) Negro agricultural Leaders from 11. southern states visited the Farm Credit administration Wed nesday as the guests of 'Cornelius J. King, special a iitant to the governor of that organization. They were aeco rpan'ed hy W. N .Elam, agent for special groups vocational education division of the Office of Education, depart ment of the interior. Gov. F. F. Hill, A. S. Goss, land bank: commissioner; and C. R. Ar nold, (pel >duetii|On credit commis sioner, who addressed the group, were presented by E. B. Reid, di rector of information and exten sion, who served as chairman of the meeting. Other FCA offici als presented were Sv D. San hers cooperative bank commissioner; A. C. Sullivan, deputy intermed iate credit commissioner; and Milton Hjyglh, assistant director of the credit union section. Mr. R e il welcomed the agricul tural leaders and discussed cer tain of the recent FCA publica tions which he thought would oe of value to teachers of agricul tural subjects. In addressing the group, Gov. Hill emphasized, among other things, the importance of educa- j ion in the proper use of credit I SHOWER—To dream you are out in a shower foretells an era of pleas ure ahead. To see it rain on others indicates that you must have a care about taking friends into y r con fidence or they will dominate you. rAFc—Dream of sailing on a cTeai ! smooth lake or seeing y ur reflection in it, foretells coming pleasures with congenial companions. But should th„’ water be dark and muddy, be cam tious iu affairs of the heart. What Da You Know About Health? _By FISHER BROWN «nd NAT FALK_ i'What WAS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OLD DANISH VVEDDINQS ? Juft ^4 KVA. .At what V—''i , ACE mav V. Ht-. COUGH CCOiA?i 3. *VhO IS | Al’^UST 1 K AOQH ? i A 1. It wa3 impor | AvDS,- OTo. tan* tJ bring milk and cream for the invitation read in part: "to hear their marriage service —yt u must cone that day and brirr; a pint of fresh milk and two pgtt.rs cf cream.” 2. Whooping cough may occur at .t- y time between the ages of one day and eighty sears. (It is a danger ous disease in ir.farts arid now causes more deaths ti.an diphtheria.) 3. Professor Krogh of Co) enhagen, Denmark, received the Nobel prize in 1520 for determining the char acter of rhe capillaries and fur find ing «aid that the losses o» ell production credit association loans for the whole Uni ed States wero less than one half of 1 per ce:t. The agriculture leaders visiting the FCA were: Alva labor, supervisor of agri cultural educational in Negr* schools, Fort Valley, Ga.; S. B. Simmons supervisor of agricultu ral, A. & T. college, Greensboro N. C.; George McDonald, state advisor, NFA, Muskogee Qkla.; J. R. Thomas, assistant teacher trainer, Vocational Agriculture, Virginia State college, Ettrick, Va.; W. A. Flowers, teacher trainer, Alcorn college, Alcorn, Miss.; Dallas B. Matthews, as sistant teacher trainer, Agricul tural Education Southern uni versity, Scotlandville, La.; L. A. Marshall, teacher trainer, Florida A. & M. college Tallahassee, Fla.; A. Floyd teacher trainer Tuske gee institute^ Tuskegee institute Ala.; W. M. Buchanan, dean, Agricultural Division State A. & M. college, Orangeburg S. C.; J. I. .Seets, principal Smith-Hughes teacher, McKenzie Tenn.; and J. J. Mark teacher-trainer, Ken tucky state college, Frankfort, __ NEBRASKA P R OI)UC E 1202-4-6 No. 24th St. Free trading stamps with each Purchase Phone WE 41'37 Poultry and Egg Dealers Our prices are reasonable see us first. GRAY HAIR COS ME ANOTHER JOB I JULIA- 8 WHAT CAN 1 /DO ? I THIS IS WHAT YOU CAN DO... That's too bad, now — to have a few gray hairs, of all things, keep you from getting the job you need so badly — a job you know you can do and do well. Next time don’t take chances — be prepared — for there is something you can do about it. With a simple application of Codefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring you can give your hair glorious new color — hide every gray hair—take years off your looks. Larieuse is easy to apply —no more trouble than an ordinary shampoo. No waiting. No disappointment. It will not rub off or wash out. 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