Rrandeis University Gets Half-Million Dollars for Support
I>ew 1 ork.—Gifts and pledges of $508,000 to Branded
Inivesitv, America’s first secular educational institution
under Jewish auspices, were reported this week bv Julius
f^iircr, treasur r ol the Albert Einstein foundation, sponsor
ing bjily of tlie University.
At tiie same time. Mr. Silver made public three gifts to
the foundation totaling ;
§255,000. These were do
nated as follows: $105,000
by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Goldfine
of New York City; $100,000 by
Israle Rogosin, of Beaurnt Mills,
York City: and S5C.OOO by
Abraham Shapiro, of A. Shapiro,
Inc., Boston.
Mr. SMver Described the contri
bution to date as “very hearten
ing” in view of the fact that the
formal fund-raising effort is not
eoho'k’lc.d to start until the first
of .this verr.
He declared “The Jewish com
munif • o America is solid in its
support of Brandies university. In
the past. Jews have contributed
to higher educstfon in this coun
tr" •’n ’ndividual basis.
This however represents the
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first opportunity for the contri
bution of an entire university by
the entire Jewish community. The
response thus far has been mag
nificent, and we know that thou
sands of donors await the official
opening of our campaign.”
Mr. Silver indicated that the
goal of the Albert Einstein foun
dation has not been set definitely
He said that a survey of building,
educational and other costs was
now in progress and that the goal
would be determined at a latei
date in the light of these consi
derations.
Hotel Where Fire Took
Six Lives Had Just
Been Inspected, Okayed
PHILADELPHIA, —Abe’s hotel
’ 20 end 35 cents a night lodging
'muse, in which six Persons were
killed and 40 injured in a fire Iasi
Welne"dav night, twd been giver
a '’lean hill of health after four
d’ffrrert inspections, city officials
disclosed last Thursday.
Three investigator"—two ol
‘’’em by tiie fire marshals and one
" the co’eher— are in progress.
'"'i"e broke ort in the lodging
’’ ’ire last Wednesday night
"ive pe si-s perished last v.v
’ ' rv and one died Thursday
morning.
The fix men dead as a result
•* the blaxe were idenCicd last
h'lrrday by Carnegie Letter, a
•'.ght e’erk of the lodging' house.
'1 Wlli.vn Cleve* Wijliam, Price
'man Wines. Herman Minima,
bnio Andrew and Charles A.
Jones. Thev had been listed as
resident’s of the lodging house for
^ ^ TP yon ■
Tbe c&us? of the t7 3.fe was still
■ ' of t'-c cub! cl os in whi h sice*
i ■ -v accommodations are located.
All the dead men occupied ac
o • vmedatiom on the first, floor.
IT,Lc fire, which started on t^ie
i-t floor, was confined there
hut smoke filled the rest cf the
7"he occupants many of them
"■rllv clad, fled into tub-freezing
temperatures outside.
T ie coroner's office announced
kmt Thursday that a committee
1 b ■—r..ed t ' Ftudv t.re e. i
f.:"R loeVmg bouse s’tufitmr as i
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1909 CAHHAY1 YOtfA #4/1
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dared “lodging houses with cubi
cles, such as the one in this fire,
are the headache of every big city
department."
“The only answer to this situa
tion’’, he added, “is slum clearing
■ and modern housing developments
Fire Marshall Gallagher report
ed to the mayor on May 9, last,
that an inspection of the lodging
house revealed no fire hazard. He
said last Thursday that fire es
! capes and halls were in complete
\ conformity with the law. Asked
if he thought the wood-partitioned
cubicles were a menace, he said
that was not matter for him to
pass on.
It was also revealed that the
| lodging house was found unobjec
i tionable from a health viewpoint
; early last year. Dr. Rufus Reeves
\ director of public health, wrote a
letter to the mayor on February
18th, in which he confirmed this.
It was said that Herbert Pack
er, chief of the Bureau of Hous
ing and Sanitation, has opposed
Ithe cubicle arrangement for sev
eral years.
) -----
Louis to lour Mexico
And Central America
NEW YORK — Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, America’s
"■nhassador of good-will, will go
h Mexico City on February 5th.
for a boxing exhibition with some
good boxer cf that country for
possibly Arturo Godoy o” Chih
Louis expects to make a 5-wee'
’our oc Ceitral and South Amcr
• if. Ho only recently returned
from a simi'nr trip to Honolulu,
where be was called the greatest
non in tire United States.
Louis is to receive £50.000 for
his Mexico appearance. His tour
vill be arranged by Billy Mac
Carnev, formerly associated with
'■'one Ttmncv. The tour fill end
"bout U'e middle of Xtar h enet
Louis will return to this country.
Cemmaiiists Intensify
Efforts To Win Favor
Am::a i American Negroes
Communists have intensified
j %rir efforts in. enlisting the sup*
j i t of the American Negro and
'won’t be discouraged by the facts
j which ind’eate the colored people
j gcncrc.’1, recognize that Ommim*
! ists seek to use them in develop
: ing the “class struggle”, FBI Di
rector J. Edgar Hoover warns in
ja signed p-ficle i 1 the February
: American Magazine ' just pufclish
' ed.
Mr. Hoover exposes the hypo
, critical scheming methods by
which the Communist party of the
United State • bo- r to achieve
what he in is their objective. .
the destruction of the American
" of 'e The red scourge of
Communism** ;,e sw is boring
through the United States like a
: termite with a power and influ
| cnce that is all out of proportion
1 to the party’s mpmhership.
“Communist officials lament,
the low nercentage of Negro par
tv member -.” he writes. “Under
the guise of cham ioning a ju~*
| cause the Communist seeks to
, further his own diabolical ends,
i Much is promised: little given,
i “The class-conscious Communi
sts recognize Negroes as merely
i ‘allies of the American working
class.’ Communists attempt to su
percede the thoroughly worthy
Ame’ican Negro organizations as
; the Negroes’ champion. Many li
j berals seeking'to better the Ne
groe’s Ph'ght. who will have .no
part of the Communists’ real pro
"’’1 and whom the Communists
cannot influence, a.re abeled ‘Trct
-kvites’. Doubt is adroitlv raided
i bv the Communists concerning
these American leaders in Negro
i organizations. jn Rn effort to dis
credit them.”
Negroes, along with war veter
c”s. trad" un'ons. ard America's
youth generally are the particular
targets Of DnrnmtipS-f jC activities
etc’<»s the fri Director who adds:
“I’ we Pro to c-rserve the A
norioan wav of life, the menace
of Comrmmi-m must be r-ot and
its forward march halted. Truth.,
is the best wennon to use agains’
Red Fascism in America today.”
Attention of Farsii'ies With
Servicemen Overseas Is
Called To Red Cross Program
The attention of families with
servicemen overseas has been
called to the continuing Red Cross
pro gram abroad and a new V/ar
Department-Red Cross overseas j
club arrangement ■ whereby the
Army now supplies and sells food
at clubs and the Red Cross furni- |
’hes personnel by Vincent C. Has
kell. chairman of the Douglas
County Red Cross Chapter. Under j
the agreement, now in operation
in 328 Red Cross clubs in Europe !
and the Orient, the popular re- j
; creation snots are staffed by Red!
"ross girls and bear the Red
Insignia! Haskell explained, but
most of the food and beverages in
the clubs is obtained and sold by
the Army.
Addition food, served in the
form of snacks, is purchased by
the Red Cross, the chairman said,
adding that currently his organi.
zation is spending about three
million dollars for the snack food.
General maintenance personnel
and quarters for the clubs also
are supplied by the Army, the
chairman explained. The American
Red Cross, now in its fourth year
of supplying recreation and mor
ale activities to members of the
armed forces overseas, supplies
trained personnel to manage, su
CLEG’S |
!
>
HAPPY LANDING, GUI!' By collier '
I
Rev;i ns From Christmas Seels Sales
Not So Good: Have You Responded?
There was no joy Saturday in
the offices of the Nfetrr.ska Tub
erculosis As'-'-ietinn. The reason
! was that, although the sale of
Christina Seals in dozen of N t
ias:"i communities was a’'ove last
year’s figureginchidiny out-stat
Columbus. McCook. Norfolk and
Fremont, .the returns in Omaha.,
the Association’s ’’home bailiwick’
were not so good.
Go fa 1 the sale of Christmas
S -1' :r. Cv-o’-n totals S?-?.162.34.
which is almost eight thousand
•’ollar - sh irt of the S40.C90.000
I goal. And the goaf officials of the
i Nebraska Tuberculosis Association
jcmpha i-e-d, is conservative consi
I dering the large increase . in the
1 number of active cases of tuber
! culosis reported sc f r this year.
I There has been a TOC increase ir
the number of T. B. cases re; orted
, in Nebraska in 1946 over 1945,
, the "ale of Christmas S,- ..
is the only source of revenue for
the Nebraska Tuberculosis Asso
ciation in carry big on preventativ-.
1 pervise. End conduct programs id
- the clubs.
"The Red Cross during the war
maintained hundred; of thes.
clubs at an operating cost, after
the small revenues from them A of
some 44 m.ilion dollars.’’ the chair
nan pointed out. "This new ar
: rangeme it is eminently practical
; and in keeping with the chang
ing sine and needs of our Armies
' abroad ”
The chairman' added that the
Red Cross now has approximately
3.000 workers overseas, more tha n
half of whom are in club and re.
| creation work.
! “We are keeping \:r> this service
i at the urgent request of the War
I Oemrtncnt.*’ he n: l "They have
'deemed such cluh operations in
"oreygn lands highly es-c-iiial to
the morale and welfare of our
j troops.”
Truman Seeks Sports
Cutlet For Youth
Washington —(CNS—President
Truman took personal command
! of a meeting of fifty sports wri
ters and editor who were called
to Washington last week by At
torney General Tom Clark to as
Tst in combating juvenile delin.
yuency through sports.
“Fair play and sportsmanship”
the President said, “have helped
us to maintain the only republic
of its kind in the history of the
world.
"You gentlement are making a
contribution to the welfare of the
iation when you encourage fair
play jn sports." The President and
the sports writers hope to create
sufficient enthusiasm in the young
strrs throughout the country so
they will have little time or en
e: ey for crime.
Harlem Seeking
More Protcelion
NEW YORK. .(CNS)—'The po
lice shake-up that has brought
lew and tougher police into the
East Harlem area as the result
of an election day murder in that
sector is prompting church and
civic leaders to call upon the May
or and the police commissioner
for greater protection in the en
tire Harlem community.
While the last Harlem hoodlum
ism resulted in a fatality, the
crime situation in upper Harlem
is much more alarming. Petty
thievery and muggings are at a
new high, and juvenile gangs ter
and case-finding work against
this highly contagious disease.
“If the thirty thousand Gma
il ans who have r.ot sent in money
fo~ their Christmas Seals knew
how desperately this money is
needed .to fight tuberculosis. I am
re they would send in their con
tributions quickly, said Charles D.
Saunders, Omaha’s Seal Sale
j chairman.
‘ reminder" cards are now be
ing sent out by the Association
to those who have not yet res
ponded, and it is honed that they
-will produce sufficient additional
contributions ?o that the goal will
, be met of $40,000.
“ “Certainly Omahens are not go
ing to fail to reach their Cbrint
1 mas Seal Sale goal when so many
other smaller Nebraska comnrn
ities have sur-.a'-cd their.” saio
Mr. Saunders. “TTa ere counting
rfs. ' fob' VC
sent in their contribution to do so
right away. We know' they are
1 t going to lot us down."
rorize whole blocks. Arfkc-rities
'.-ill be asked to ft on coddling Ne
gro criminals and to act tough,
according to 3«ve:al leaders.
N A AC P TO P H” S E N T
RADIO AWARD TO WNEW
| NEW YORK, Dec. ISth—Pre
sentation of a scroll to New
York's Radio Station WNEW war
; maid on Christmas Eve, by Roy
Wilkins, Assistant Secretary of
*’•3 Association ar.d Editor of
THE CRISIS, on behalf of the
NAACP. The presentation was j
broatcast on the “American Ne- j
.r Theatre" pro,gram, Tuesday,
Deiember 24th. from 9:00 to 9:30
p. m. The award reads:
“For WNEW’3 contribution to- j
ward the promotion cf interracial
good-will and understanding thru!
j its distribution of a series cf one
’ lpinufe an louncemerty under the j
title ’Keep Faith With America’.!
■md for its weekly presentation of
the ‘American Negro Theatre,’
“The ‘National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo.
pie presents this award in at-pre
; oiafion. May its efforts continue,
[ and serve as an example to other
radio stations in cur nation.”
Tim a ward.which was accepted
i for WNEW by Ted Scott. Director
: of programs, is signed by Arthur
Soringarn, President of the Board
I of Directors, NAACP, and Walter |
■White. Ex* itive Secretary of
i NAACP.
i All-American News will distri
bute newsreels made of the pre
sentation ceremony.
NAACP TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
New York. Dec. ISth—The deci. I
sive work of the National Assn. j
for the Advancement of Colored i
People during 1946. which one of
the national officers considered j
“one of the most decisive vears !
in the history of the organization,
will be review-ed i na series of !
reports at the annual meeting in i
the auditorium of New York's,
Freedom House, January 6th, at i
j =1f—-==rk 11 ' —nw
CLASSES SET FOR
ADULT EVENING SCHOOL I
_ i
i
High School And Commercial
Classes
Registration.Monday, Jan. 6,
1947-Thurs. Jan. 9, 1947
Time..6:30 pm.-9:30 pm.
Place.Omaha Technical High
School
Entrance.33rd St. between
Cuming St. and Burt St.
Term........Eleven Weeks
Tuition Per Term.$6-1% hr.
Classes
$12-3 Hr. Classes
Tuition payable at time of re
gistration. Additional minimum
fee for cost of texts and work
books which varies with courses.
Veterans may use their Education
Benefits under the G. I. Bill for
cost of courses. It will be neces
sary for veterans to bring appro
val for Training Certificate at the
time of registration in order to
make claim for tuition costs.
The following courses are of
fered for both veterans and non
veterans who wish to complete
high school requirements and se
cure a diploma, review for college
entrance, or obtain business train
ing.
Schedule Of Classes
Monday and Wednesday
Comptometer 6 30-9:30 pm.
Personal Use Shorthand. 8-9:30
Personal Use Typing..... ..8-9:30
Tuesday and Thursday
Business Shorthand .6 30-s-00 pm
Business Typing. 8:00-9:30 pm.
Tuesday and Thursday
9th Grade Engl;sh: 10th Grade
English: 12th Grade English; Eng
lish Grammar Review; Language
U~age; Effective Business Co-res
v>on-?ence: Modern American Novel
History of American Literature;
Algebra;' Plane Geometry; Trigo
nometry; General Mathematics;
Remedial Arithmetic: Solid Geo
metry: American History: World
History: .Problems of American
TV"'oeracy; Economics; Advanced
Civioss Ancient History; General
Science: Your Health and Safety;
Contempory Drama.
Additional information may be
obtained bv calling the Adult
Evening School. Harney 19S4
CDav) and Harney 3710 ;(Even
ings').
Edwin H Parrish
S!irnervir4or of Trade and Industrial
Education Adult Evening School
2-00 p. m.
Problems affecting the welfare
of Negroes and members of other
minority groups in 1947, with rar
t'cular err.rha.~is on the crM;cm 1
struggle to protect air.’ cxD> •
civil rights, which the N’AACP
has spearheaded for 37 vcars, vi’i
bo discussed bv ceverrl cunli'" ’
observers cc plans ere ?"a<7e ' r
meeting these ‘ problems during
he enrr.:
Under1 a new j if n in the amen
ded Coiutitution of the veteran
organisation, thirteen new mem
bers will be elected to the NAACP
Board of Directors. ’ he new mem
bers will go into office under P e
constitutional provision which er>
rewers one1' ore of the more than
1000 NAACP branches to vote for
members of the National Board
by ballot, with the number of
votes from each branch depend,
ing unon the number of branch
members.
Joe Is Not The Man
The Writers Say
New York City. . (CNS). .The
man who has done the most for
sports this year is not the heavy
weight champion of the world, ac
cording to the sports writers who
vote on these things every year
about this time. Joe Louis, who
has been the champ since way
before the Pilgrims came, and
who will probably lemain in that
condition until the next war, did
not get enough votes to get him
the nod. though he was in there
all the way. The champ lost to a
football player and if he feels
badly about it, he should get some
consolation in the knowledge that
it wasn't personal.
The boys probably considered
the two fights in which Louis en
gaged and decided that one-sided
murder is not beneficial to sports
by any stretch of the imagina
tion. Joe suffered, in this case,
from the poor calibre of the op- j
position. Had one of his oppon
ents been a real contender. Joe
;ould have shown more stuff, and
he probably would have gotten
:he distinction. From where I
itand, it looks bad for Joe again
rext year too, unless he gets
cnocked out.
f .. -— s
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Los Angeles \outli
Organization Makes History
By Verney Arvey
LOS ANGELES (Calvin's News [
Service)—Young people all over
the country, of all racial groups,
could take a lesson from the Eu- i
terpians, an organization of 75 1
roung colored people between the
ages of fifteen, and twenty five
(Senior High School and College
Students) who have banded toge
ther to do something constructive
for people. The idea for the group
came from Haroletta Garrison,
whose mother Mrs. Harold A. Gar
rison, is now sponsor of the club.
To date, the club has given two
concerts, presenting selection by
the instrumental ensemble, direc
ted by an adult (Robert B Tres
ville, former army bandleader), by
the chorus (under the leadership
of Freita Shaw, film choral direc- '
tor) and solos by gifted individual
members of the organization. The
club also has made enough money
to give three $100 scholarships to
worthy young musicians. It has
donated money to the Los Ange
les Community Chest and has sent
canned foods to Europe. This year
the young people are making' do
nations to orphanages, and will
help other organizations. They in
tend to buv a lot and to build
their own clubhouse on it.
In March, 19*5, when the grouo
first came together there were 15
young people in it. Today there
are 75. They have their own con
stitution. will have a charter re t
year and are planning a concert
for the s ring of 1947. They have
many offers from people who wish
to manage them, but have not
accepted anv of these offers as
yet. They rehearse regularly, once
a week and have ret a contrac
tive model for the youag people
of the community.
The adults who have helped
them (-in addition to those alreadv
mentioned) are Mr. Thomas I
Johnson, Bev. Llovd E. Callow v
and others. They have all given
thrir services free of char-',..
Working together, these adults
and the gifted group of young
people hove made the community
rroud of them. Other communi
ties^ would do well to follow their
liabe Stilt Coufinod
In French Hn.-'nital
New York. . fCNS. .'.Babe Ruth
erstwhile Sultan of Swat who fi
guratively build New York's Yan
up" Stadium with his home run
’'hutting bat is still in French.
Ho t ital slowly recovering from a
s»n«» infection that floored, him
early in November.
Henry Armstrong Has
An lnSen-Racial Stable
Of Potential Champa
By Lpu Swarz
NEW YORK CITY ..Henry
manic) Armstrong, former dyn
aruite of the ring, now has a .sta
’ le of fighters, .three race mem
bers ami _one an Irish-Danish
youth of 17 who is known as the
7:>a-:mg Wonder of the World”.
f‘ach one of the fighters seems to
nave the making of a champ and
with those pugilistic winning se
crets and training which Hank
and his asociate trainers are giv
ing t.ic boys, it won’t be long now
as the saying goes.
,, °ne 5*' the fighters in the sta
ble, IGo pound middleweight con- '
tender Smuggy Hursey is the star
ox the group and has won num
K”, Women Over 40
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At all drug stores everywhere — In
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STORES.
erous bouts. His latest victory was
a 10 round bout with Ellis Stew,
art in Baltimore last month.
Smuggy fought so fast and furi
ous that in the 8th round he had
Stewart down and only the bell
saved his opponent from the 9th
count.
Other fighters in the stable are
Billy Reed, 126 pound feather
weight; Sonny Boy West, 126 lb.
featherweight; Keith Nuttall, the
Irish-Danish lad of 17 who be
cause of his age is still in the am.
atuer group. Nuttall will become
pro in 1947 and got his nick name
in Chicago last year when he
set an all-time amateur record by
KO’ing two youths in two minutes
and 30 seconds before a crowd of
24,000 fans at the 1946 Widwes
tern Golden Gloves Tournament.
‘Tis a sure thing that at the
rate Henry Armstrong is going,
his work and name will live for
ever since he is fast taking his
place among the top rate promo
ters in the pugilistic world. As.
sisting with his stable are Henry
Armstrong’s brother, Harry and a
special trainer. Pee Wee Beales;
and his business is handled by the
office of Henry in New York City.
Ths TESTIMONY of THOUSANDS:1
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e Appreciate Your Patronage■”
CATERING TO CLUBS and PRIVATE PARTIES
-PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS_
24th & Miami Phone: JA. 9256
AB
