Senator Hugh Butler
Speaksf Out Against
Exportation of Flour
Senator Hugh Butler, (R.-Nebr.)
in an address to the United States
Senate.criticized in strong terms
the present practices of the De
partment of Commerce in the
granting of licenses to various
millers and export firms for the
exxport of flour to foreign coun
tries. ‘'The present practice is to
grant such licenses almost entirely
to oldestablished firms, thus virtu"
ally cutting out any newcomers
who might desire to enter the ex
port field,” he said
A number of Nebraska mills are
interested indeveloping export out
lets for their mills, as a means of
increasing the market for the pro
duction of Nebraska farme. Sen
ator Butler said.
Opposing the bill to continue con
trols over the export trade.the
Senator charged that it was really
a measure to assist in the develop
ment of foreign countries while
oreating shortages at home. ‘T a
gree that we need restrictions to
prevent tremendous quantitis of
such vital commodities astractors,
fertilizer and petroleum from a
broad without restrictions on the
volume of such exports,’’ he said.
But one paragraph of the bill, he
pointed, out would be used ‘‘for the
purpose of establishing priority in
productionand delivery foj- export.’
‘‘By the terms of this bill, war
time regimentation methods are
retained,but not to meet our own
—oly the needs of foreign coun
try,” Senator Butler emphasized.
Hawaii Finds Racial
Equality Profitable
Report Writer
Hawaii is finding racial equality
both possible and profitable, .writ
es Blake Clark in an article titled
"One World on an Island,” pub
lished in the current issue of '47,
the new contributor-owned maga
zine. Mr. Clark has taught at
the University of Hawaii and is
author of a forthcoming book on
the islands.
"Hawaii has never been known a
Ku Klux Klan or a Christain
Front,” writes Mr. Clark. "It has
never had a race riot Here men of
all races address each other as
"Mister ’. Chinese, who would be
barred from some Shanghai hotels
are welcome in all Honolulu hotels.
"You can ride the bus twice a
day for a week without sitting be
hind two drivers of the same face,
and it is unusual to see a white
passenger stand *p to let an
Oriental lady sit. Men of dark
complexion can and do arrest
white criminals and act as theiT
jailers.”
Discrimination of thepast gener
ation has virtually been eliminat
ed, reports Mr. Clark. A single
school board for the entire Terri
tory. for example, insures equali"
ty of educational opportunity for
every child.
"Experience in Hawaii lias been
that, by taking his heel off the
brown man’s neck and extending
his hand,” concludes the author of
the '47 article, "the white man has
benefited goth culturally and fin
ancially.”
FORMER “PEACE-’ HOTEL
SOLD AGAIN
ATLANTIC City, N. L —The Bri
gatine Hotel, which formerly be
longed to Father Divine and caus
ed him much controversey until
he loaned it to the Government for
Coast Guard use during the war,
has been sold to the Culver Assoc
iates, Inc., of New York according
to Mayor Samuel C. Burgess of
Brigatine.
Sold for $200,000, the 11-story
150-room hotel will be converted
into a hotel-apartment for early
occupancy, the Mayor said.
A feature of the second annual
Food Show and Nutrition institue j
held at Tuskegee recently was the 1
demonstration in food preparat
ion for commercial photographs.
Top photograph, left shows, at
left, Mrs. Jamesena Walter, grand
daughter of the late Bishop J. W.
Hood of the AMEZ church, who '
tests recipes for,two New York i
advertising agencies and Mrs, Ger
trude Blair, home economist who
I
was in charge of the demonstrat
ion.
Top right, white_ and Negro
leaders in the foods industry who
were speakers a tthe closing ses
sion, ar picture. O. J- Puffin, sup
ervising chef of the Atlantic
Coast Line RR is speaking. Seat
ed front row (left to right) And
drew S. Seiler, Boston caterer and
official of the National Restau
rant association; President F. D.
Patterson of Tuskegee; David Rice
past president, Atlanta Restau
rant association; Edouard Pan-1
chard, distinguished French chef j
and magazine editor; Henry
Wooding, president Atlantic Rest
taurant association.
Back row: J. N. Clemons, presi
dent Atlantic Restaurant associa
tion, Alfred T- Pittman, kitchen
equipment manufacturer Atlantic;
Charles Sims, Tuskegee com
mercial dietetics graduate and die
titian at Flordia A.&M. college,
admires Mr. Duffin’s skill. Others.
• tt-VUAKAWOlMU-iinnnn 1—- —
left to right are Oscar E. Howard,
Tuskegee cafeteria chef; Mr. Duf
fin and J. H. Williams, suprvising
chef New York Central Railroad
who prepared corn fritters.
At Bottom Right: visiting chefs
placed a wreath upon the grave of
Booker T- Washington. Left to
right: A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee pub
lic relations director: W. H. San
born who presented the Pennsyl
vania railroad's unique moving
picture on cleanliness, entitled
“Hidden Dangers”. Eugene Stan
nard, instructing headwaiter, Pen
nsylvania RR; Alfred Merriman,
meat cutter, New York Central
RR: William Blair, supervising
chef, Pennslyvania RR; Edouard
Panchard, consulting chef, H. J.
Heninz company and magazine
editor; O. J. Duffin, supervising
chef, Atlantic Coast Lin RR. who
placed the wreath and J- H. Will
iams,supervising chef, New York
Central railroad.
PROBLEMS
HUMANITY
Editor's Not*:— Subait yapr problem* for publication to ABBE'
WALLACE, in car* of this newspaper. Civ* your full name, fd
dr*ss and birthdat*. F*r a"private reply" send Abb*'a stamped
envelop* and twenty-five seats for ons of his new and Inspiring
•LESSONS FOR HAPPIER LIVING." Teur latter will b* treated
eonfidantially. Send 25 oerts in coin, stasps or money order.
Addness yeur letter te: The ^RB£* VALLACE Servia*. in ear* of.
E J.—My husband and I were
married 16 years and last June he
left. We have two children. He
started going steady with the wo
man that lived next door to us
and still goes with her But, he
comes out here where I am and
wants to make love to me and he
doesn’t give me much help with
the children. I have a good job
and income. What must I do about
my husband?
Ans:—Give him the cold shoula
' er as long as he prefers to live a
way from and run around with
j other. He doesn’t deserve any sym
i pathy. Be firm and let him know
that when he gets tired of play
ing and decides to be a man. you
will talk business with him. That
is of course, if you do not find
someone in the meantime who can
make you happy.
X. X.—Please help me to solve
my problem. Iam 18 years old and
much in love with a married man
of 34. His wife is a very dear fri
end of mine.. I’ve called it quits
twice but I can’t seem to stick to
that. I want to leave hime alone
but I love hime too much. What
must I do?
Ans:—Be a lady and refuse the
attentions of this married man.
You are not in love with him—you
are only flattered by his apparent
interest. He doesn’t love you—he
is living with the woman he loves.
Now if you feel that you are too
weak to resist temptation, do not
see either of them anymore. It
would be better this way than to
betray the confidence of your
friend. Why don't you mingle with
the single set your own age? You
would have much more fun.
C. C.—I was divirced sometime
ago but didn’t change title on the
property we purchased together.
Now I want my ex-mate to con
sent to give it over to me since
I have the children. He refuses to
do so. I am married again now.
Do yyou think I should see a law
yer about this matter as I plan?
Ans:—That’s your only alter
ateivn since you cannot agree on
a settlement. This matter should
be attended to right away as you
are putting out money continually
on the place.
M. W.—I have been married al
most 3 years. I always thought my
wife was the sweetest girl in all
the world. But I have found out
that she has been cheating for
more than a year. We have one
son and expecting another child
in the fall. I love her very much
and my soul is hurt but I want
to do the right thing. Advise me
what to do?
Ans:—"To err is human—to for
give is divine.” Give your wife a
nother chance. You realize now
that she is the type who must
have constant attention—in the
future see that she gets it. I sug
gest that you send for Happier
Living Lesson No.2—How to Hold
Your Mate- You will find it very
interesting. The price is 25 cents.
S. C.—I have been divorced
from my husband two years. Be
fore we separated, I took out an
insurance policy on him. I am
thinking of dropping this policy,
and taking one out on my own life '
as 1 do not have any insurance at
all. Would this be the practical
thing to do?
Ans:—It would. Before buying a
policy on your life, talk, to an in
surance representative and have
him explain the various types of
insurance. An endowment policy
is a good one to buy—or one that
has a csh value after a few years
INVESTIGATION URGED INTO
“BLACK LOG I ON” ....
CONGRESSMAN
NEW YORK_The National As
Colored People today vigorously
sociation for the Advancement of
urged members of the sub-com
mittee of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee to with
hold approval of Congressman
Robert F. Jones of Ohio, as a j
member of the vital Federal Com
munications Commission until an
intensive investigation has been
made of the Ohio representative’s
alleged Black Legion connections.
Jones, who was recently named
to Uj^post for a seven year term
at $10,000 annually, was dram
atically exposed by columnist
Drew Pearson as being a member
of a hate organization known as
the Patriotic Legion of America,
or better known as the Black Le
gion.
Although the charges have been
denied by the Congressman, Pear
son has promised to produce af
fidavits signed by two Black Le
gion members, one now a Police
Chief at Beaver Dam, Ohio who
swears that at a ceremony at Tap
scott Farm, about two miles from
the city of Lima, Ohio he admin
istered the oath to Jones. The in
itiation, according to the affidavit
took place in ’934.
Walter White, NAACP execut
ive secretary, in his vigorous pro
test to Senators Brewster Cape
hart and Johnston, who make up
the sub-committee, stated “At the
closed door session tomorrow
mornning of Senate Committee
on Nomination to Federal Com
munications Commission of Con
gressman Robert F. Jones of
Ohio National Association for the
vigorously urges that no approval
be voted until fullest possible in
vestigation has been made by
Senate and FBI of nominee’s
alleged membership in the notor
ious Black Legion. To approve
such a nomination of information
has been in thoroughly checked
would be a calamity, espespecial
ly at this critical hour in national
and world affaires. If any proof
whatever is found that nominee
belonged to so infamous an or
ganization as the Black Legion he
should be totally repudiated”.
Gas on Stomach
.. Relieved in 5 minutes or ,
double your money back
TVhen excess stomach acid causes painful, puffocag- '
tag gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usuall)
prescribe the fastest-acting medicine* known fot
symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-am
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in •
ilffy or double your money back on return of bottl*
o us. 25c at all drufcglsts.
uDiscrimination Costs You Money"
Horo wot Joo, who didn’t know,
Ditcriminotion eoth you dougtw fT.
Ho comejpto o union thop
And olmett mode tho wholoworkt ttop^
When Joe come in he blew hii top,
"N9MI don’t mind a union shop— *
But I won't work with Green or Cohen, 1
Or ony guy named Nick Petrone. , ,
r -- Li *•-’ j ' •
Al took our Kttla Joa in bond—
"Just let me moke you understand.
Don't talk so big and oct so funny.
Discrimination costs you money.”
• * *1 (Mo's knew—I couldn't tee
That wethers need their unity.
That I need you and yoe need me.
And that's what makes democrocyr
Marking a new approach to the problem of fighting racial
and religious prejudice in the labor movement is the recently
published pamphlet, "Discrimination Costs You Money, ®i
which four pages are illustrated above.
Pointing to the need for unity of all races and religions
‘ wftiupjthe labor movement, D^booklet shows clearly that
any form of discrimination hurts unions and by so d^"?,
affects the earnings of every worker.
The 24-page pamphlet, printed in two colors, is being
distributed by the thousands to union members all over the
United States by their organizations and the National Labor
Service, 386 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.
This
GROCER'S BOY, SCHOOL JANITOR, ''V^\ V'
DECKHAND, DOCK WORKER, Robert R.Wason
rose fro/a poverty in Ashtabula, O... .lies",
- * i I
^Became crusading reporter,
Si). ^THEN INTO ADVERTISING-LOST'
^SAVINGS ON UNDEVELOPED
* INVENTION..MlA<. __,w, 0_^|
WAS BROKE AT 25...J
SW T
TARTED ANEW/ SPECIALIZED IN /MERCHAN- ^ - '
CHZINC-SOLD GOODS IN A8 STATES, ENTERED MOST. ^
“^OF /MANUFACTURING A NO CONSUMER MARKETS/
ADVANCED TO PRESIDENCY OF N.Y. ENGINEERING FIRM...
*“ ___
: ' _-- Si -*£
PR6SIDFMT OF NAT/ONAL Ass'n OF A/AHUFACTUBFIiS,
\. He /WOWS LABOR FROM HAV/HG LABORS#. ■ ' —.
H. V. CLARK
your friendly contractor
We Appeoiate your Trade!
• Siding • Insulation
• Raise Sagging Floors
• Cement Work • Roofing
• Guttering
Combination Window and Screen^
All Types of Repairs
Liberal Terms • No Down Payment
3 Years! to Pay
2830 Charles Sit ' JA 4845
t- ---——
I
HOME INSULATION CO.
Summer or Winter Comfort
*
Retards:*
Heat * Cold * Fire
Brown Brick Roofing and Siding"
Sound Bonded Jobs
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
«
NO DOWN PAYMENT THREE YEARS TO PAY
1106 Saddle Creek Road Phone GL1610
Sale Representative:
Mr. J. C. Blackburn - WE 0894
■_ { '
