Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1935 — Page 9
SECOND SECTION
CHURCH ... STATE NEWS
THEATRES
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1935
SPORTS
PAGE NINE
ITUr SPEEDS PREPMTIONS FOR ETHIOPIAN WAR
Daily Dispatches Reveal Spirited Race To Arm
The doughty king of the ancient kingd o m of Ethiopia
who, events
proving,
mined “They (the Italians) shall not
are deter-
KING OF ETHIOPIA
Muy LM Announcement was in cari'ying on private negotiations. iua<le in London that Ethiopia had * * * lf> * I un'hased l ight sijuadrons of honili • •The League of Nations Assembly ing airplanes from Turkey. Four convened at Geneva, Switzerland, of the squadrons, made in England. One of the most important issues wire recently sold to Mustapha confronting the member nations Hemal. Turkish leader, and the oth- was that involving Ethiopia and er- were made in Turkey. Idplo-| Italy. Twice, once in January and inatic relations were established be- once in April, Ethiopia had between Ethiopia and Turkey two sought the League to act in the weeks ago. controversy, under the terms of'ArMay gg _Englnml and France, ticels X and X\ ot the league with IMerre Laval, French premier. Loveiiant. the big nations (France now on the job, continue their fran-iEngland i tried to keep the tic efforts (o appease Italy and hands of the League off the disuiuke her be good. Italy sticks her ryU* »*i<l u *' ] y ^hiotongue out. While they are trying I’* 1 ' 1° ,,n ^ agnsunenl between tlivmto plan satisfaetory eoU(*t*sHions for s ‘‘l'es. ^ liecause the agIIuly in Ethiopia. Emperor Haile gtessive military policy of Italy liad Selassie, frightens them with an- outrageous that ibe League
other note, stating:
’While doing its utmost to delay
the constitution of a court of arid-,. ... . .. , • • truli'.n. th.. Ilull,in i» m "" ,nv “““V," 8 • ,„„,„„,..„IS aM f-ninu «ff ‘■»I«-I,ill.v 111 view of the in-
could not enter the controversy without a censure of Italy. Rut neither could the League duck the
it-
pijii.g up
large bodiea of
resent a source of danger to peace If i>- thus attempting to impose il'
niii in.- i„„„-n„i K „».r„i„,.„i (or ‘M 011 v,;; y , Vi^'shuntion'was
K,l„,,,,,,,, ,„„l s,.,Ilrst l.y ,,. „ s
tiinidatnui. uud st-coud. no doiint. Italy was pouring arms, amniu-
African
* «*i cognizance of. (he Faist. African
matter. As tlte meinlier nations
si Mom follow s :
by violence, what would never be
coiieeiled to it bv any impartial nition and men into its botly. Etbiopiu will yield neiihcr cobmies bordering Ethiopia.flaimto Intimicltitb ii nor t»> Violence. She ing •the right to put Elpiopia has resolved to uphold her rights tbiough a civilizing process, and and is confident that the wisdom warning other nations not to inter-
of the |towers will prevent a re-
sort to war.”
Edmond Taylor, writing from Geneva, asserted that ■‘Leagu:* oh s« rvers particularly were struck by
Ibe language of the note, which chance to. seize, Ansti in. wete euw as that of ji great is»wcr talking ! dA-avoring to itersuade Italy. in
fere.
Fiance and Faiglaud. fearful lest bnge-scale operations by Italy in Africa, would jeopardize thee iK-aee of Fbirop**. giving Germany a
to equals.”
May 21'. The National Association for the Advancement of f’ol
d People address* to Maxim Litviuoff the League council
commissar of the Soviet' Republic, to learn why «he ! ha»l * failed to
between the two nations. May IM.—At Geneva, the League memlfers delnyefl going to bat on the F^hiopian matter. FTom behind I'Jtblopia was pushing tliem and Italy was in front, daring them to go forward. The adroit diplomats of England and FTunce. Cupt. Anthony Eflen. lord privy seal, and Rene Massigli, were scratching their heads to devise some plan to placate Italy. They were plainly not interested in protecting Ethiopia) They did not wish Mussolini to get too busy out of Europe. They wanted to suggest that they would stand by while Mussolini seized economic control of Ethiopia. if he would promise that he would not attempt the military conquest of the African kingdom. But Count I'ompei Aloisi, the Italian delegate, would listen to no proposal that interfered with the Italian military preparations, and FMen and Massigli eventually grew furious at him. May 21.— If was reported from Rome that both financial and milicampaigu in East. Africa lias cost $..1.(>00.000. In April alone $2<U><M>.000 were si>eiit. The original reparations demanded of Ethiopia, which she refused, amounted to only $44,000. May 21.— Karl Stanhope. British rnder-'Kocretary of State, dented at London before members of the House of Loyds; charges published in Italian newspapers that the Great Rritian was, guilty with other nations of sending war materials to Ethiopia or allowing them to pass through her territories. May 21.— It was reported from Rome that both financial an dmili (ary advisers of Mussolini have warned him’ that the Ethiopian expedition will lead to disaster. MAY 2.3.—In Rome. Premier Mussolini told Anne O’Hara McCormick, a correspondent for the New York Times that critics of Italy's policy toward Ethiopia “do not understand the situation. They are completely ignorant of the background and the conditions wth which we have to deal.” “What we want in East Africa,” the dictator continued, “is peace and co-operation with the Ethiopian government. There is no security now, has not been for years and cannot be so long as irresponsible tribes beyond the Eemperor’s control are free to make raids across the borders, “Our African colonies form the background of Italy. “Another consideration is that normal development in Africa is impossible while settlers, in addition to the hazards of pioneering in difficult territory, face the danger of savage attack. That is a lioint that Americans, remembering their own history, should un-
derstand.
“As to my war-like Intentions, the people of Italy know that for all Abyssinia I -would not needlessly sacrifice one Italian boy.” When Hie reporter expressed wonder that Italy should show her peaceful intentions by the mobilization of large armies at, the gates of Ethiopia, the Fascist dictator asserted: “We must make, a demonstration that will clarify our position once and for all. Britian works for peace by tripling her air force. We have tried conciliation and a policy of patience In East Africa. Now we work for peace and security in our colonies by impressing our African neighbors that we are in Africa to stay with all our forces and to play our full part in its inevitable economic de-
% CANT GET MUCH CONSOLATION OUT O .Smokin' A pipe Gecautewheni smoke MY TO0ACCO I DON'T put Enough in my pipe AND WHEN I SMOKE'O.R" (Other Peopue';) ) p UTf -TOO MUCH IN n\™_
Get Out Or Get Put Oat, Kelly Miller Tells Howard U. Head
President Mordecni W. Johnson,
Howard LTiiversity. Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
I am addressing you
letter because Howard over which you preside
and purport of the Conference, contained as the listed speakers Norman W. Thomas, Socialist candidate for the Presidency, James W. Ford Communist candidate for the vice-Presidency and u Mr. McKin-
quo.
’May 24.—The S. S. Gange departed from Naples for East Africa with 2,200 Italian soldiers in the morning. May 24.—In the afternoon at Rome, Premier Mussolini appeared before the Chamber' of Deputies and warned again that Italy intended to handle things in its own
this open Fniversity
. , Is a tax ney a representative of the Ameri-
Quick boy . . . Come out of that supported institution, the conduct of can Workers Party which is even dust storm and let’s hit the ink ... whose affairs should not be covered more radical in its manifesto than You know we go to press one day in a corner as is too often attempt- the Communist. These all in fiery earlier this week, don’t you? Why? eh. As you have recently become ( aud frank terms, left no doubt of . . . Holiday, you dope . . . What’s ! the avowed exponent of freedom of their intentions. They were given*
the first item on this week’s bill? speech, I take it that you will not the last word.
Oh yes, the Virgil JoneS-Lucille decry -its indulgence even though j might add incidentally, that Lucas wedding . . . They are two | it may cause you discomfiture. ! sessions were held on Sunday morn
luminaries of the younger social i 1 l eg to recall to your mind the set and are very well known about | correspondence vifhich I conducted
the old town . . . He is of the Gravel Co. family and she is one of the St. Louis Lucas’. She, by the way, is a sister-in-law to Vernon Doyle, local furrier . . . Word comes that Marian Douglass and F21mer Burch were married very recently. We will have to check on that . . . She is the local school niarm . . . Dorothy Brown has had the diamond hitch thrown on that right
finger
toss and the welding is soon She is one swell lass ... So think Robert Davis and James Miller, not to mention the others who are “out in the cold again” . . . The Benfa-
with Secretary Icl:es several months ago and also with memliers of the Board of Trustees, pointing out certain complaints (not charges) against your administration. I was merely describing, not condemning. All of the statements therein set forth still stand in their unimpeuched integrity and unimpaired validity. In addition thereto, more recent events have served to greatly increase the hill of complaints. In
ing, aftermmu and night, even while religious services were going on in the Chajiel. This was certainly contrary to the traditions and spirit of Howard University, at least up to the present time. This profanation of the Sabbath took place under you and an orthodox minister
of the Gospel.
It is for the Trustees to determine whether it is in Hue with their policy to foster revolutionary conferences calculated to overthrow the
Boh Martin made the Sai . I. for my self and for ,h«sr »-b. (
with my point of view. Secretary
Icxes very generously sought to shield you from those complaints —not to defend you against them—
niln Coles are awaiting' the day i notwithstanding undisputed official when the stork will bring that lit-: Lifts »>»» file in his office. The Trustie pink bundle from Heaven ... *ees were and are fully aware of Theo. Johnson planted his badge i 1 he force of my indictment, by
Myrtle Kelly. He got the pin ! have accorded you
Monday. She got it on Tues- j i ,ia( tioii.
the benefit of
ment at a cost of nearly a half million dollars and recently turned over to the University by the Ihqiartmeut of Interior, sheltered as its first gathering a Conference of radical tendency whose evert and covert purpose was to overthrow the very Government by*whose bounty it was built. If indeed it were proper and fitting that such a eonfer-
on
on _ „
day . . . They plan to wed three Since then the Trustees have met 1 encc lie held.lt should certainly not years from now, that is as soon ,,n< l canvassed the situation con- be under the sponsorship of a tux as he finishes school . . . Round >'<>«»' continued tenure. As supported institution.
1
Hie Town notes . . . Paul (Monie) j Johnson is being seen in all the better spots since going back into circulation . . . Lillian Naomi Wortham doesn’t like seeing her name in this pillar . . . Okay, toots if you don’t want to be famous . . . Cab Calloway will unwind his hi-de-ho here at a local downtown theatre starting June 14th. We don’t yet know if he will play for a shindig. More later.
The Earl of Hines with papa
' Earl, himself, at the piano, played
time. The arbitration clause of the | to an overflow crowd in Tomlinson Treaty of 192S was recognized. ' Hall last Thursday night . . . The Italy and Ethiopia have each named f ar l is the ‘‘tops” . . Orchids to
K . . Arthur Simpkins, vocalist with the
two members ot this commission, j|j an( j f or jjjg rendition of “Trees” The commission Is given until July and “Pal© Moon” . . . Arthur sang 25 to select a fifth member or to Dom the Grand Terrace for the agree that they do not need a fifth past eleven months before going member. If the set-up of the com-! on the road with the Hines’ ormission is complete by July 25, it ganization. His home is in Atlanis given another month, until An- ta, Ga., and h© is a graduate of
the result of a deadlock, the Administrative equation remains unchanged. As a uyuister of the Gospel and an outstanding champion of morality ami righteousness, you sat in the meeting and gave your consent or tacit approval to the proposition of making your subordinates the scapegoats for you ^own misdeeds. A determined group of Trustees stoutly opposed visiting I your sins upon your .subordinates. ; As a result we have an adminis(trative stalemate that can lie des-
* scribed as a “peculiar anomaly.” uau B It is for the Trustees to determine t 00 |j tj,| g
imposing scale. These violations he asserted were treaceable to the
years *1929 and 1930.
“Only men in bad faith, only hid-
private conferences, to go slow with
F'thiopia.
The smaller league iiiemliers, j ve * 0 P nien ,L
crcd I‘h>ple ad<IressHla 7 eiiblegram realizing that their own sovereign-| Mussolinj criticised Ethiopia be-
president of tv dermis in a measure on the cause special concessions are made mid foreign ! ability of the Leagu© to function in favor of an Oriental power” and under the terms of the Govenant, on account of the purchase of were demanding that the I/cague | “large quantities of arms and chem-
sjteak out at Geneva on the Italo- intervene to protect the independ- icals in contravention of the treaEthiopian dispute... The cubic read: « nee of Ethiopia. ty signed by Ethiopia with Britian, “Why has Soviet Russia, through As the Leiigm* members came to- France and Italy in 1930 with the
von as foreign, minister alid. presi gether. they were immediately dent of the league Coimeil. re- squared with the issue by a teleinained silent Italian Ethiopian sit- gram from Emperor Hail:* Selasuation? Has Russia .abandoned its sie of Ethiopia himself. This niesilleged opposition lo * Imperialism sage read in part: "II is patent and its iimrli publicized defense of that Italy is illegally occupying an weaker .|s*oples? Does your anti- important part of Ethiopian terriiniperhilism stop at blank na'lions ti.r\. She has recently initiated a Await your reply. - ’ ' campaign of pro|»agau<la to endeav-
or to justify her occupation of
May 23. Prodded by Ethiopia
express purpose of preventing the general arming of lawless tribes.” May 23.—At Geneva on Thursday, Capt. Anthony Eden of Great Britain, and Pierre Laval, premier of F ranee, pushed by Ethiopia and egged on by the Balkan nations, sought to prevent an open rutpture between Italy and the League of Nations. At no point was it shown
France and Englmid finally screwed Ethiopian territory as a mission ot t j iat either Leval or Eden worked
civilisation, and her aggression and w ith aU y appreciation of Ethiopia’s
.in..-. ........ .... - ... raiMieity against our people us the j mora j claims. They showed no inlivered to the Italian-dictator, giv- ncatment due a barbarous | »'t 10 ii* ,terest in protecting Ethiopia. But ing him until live o'clock F’riday “No agreement will l»e possible by the Leagu© is supposed to live by (last F'riday i afternoon to make diplomatic means to arrange for a certain rules which Ethiopia had
up enough courage to call Musso lini's bluff An ultimatum was de
invoked. These were so plain that the Ethiopian demand could not be ignored without the League itself being morally disgraced. The L©ague leaders seek to hold in reserve whatever strength the League has to preserve “peace in Europe.”
his mind as to whether he genuinely impartial examination in would accept league intervention Italy's present state of mind.” in the dispute. The 'plan was. if The telegram demanded immediMtissolini accepted intervention, to ale action by the 'League and cut make it as easy as possible for Ita the ground from under the Italians ly. and if he did .not. to publicly 1 by criticising them for appointing condemn the Fascist dictator.* In | two Italians to an arbitration com-
clther event, the controversy was mil tee proposed by the League, , . on the program for public discus-j council, whereas Ethiopia named ®: den and Laval sought to check sion Fridav afternoon, the first I one American ami one Fhenchman. ! * lU8SC) Lni to save the League s tace time the League has allowed the j Ethiopia also demanded that the and to hold him off Ethiopia unissue to see tlie iijfht of day. Al- arbitration committee, composed of; R* they were sure conditions in though Ethiopia has been attempt- neutrals, should take up the en- Europe were such that the absence
tire dispute concerning boundaries of Italian troops in Africa would and the interpretation of treaties, not upset the European status
the Ethiopian members of the commission and to the t/imniission’s consideration of anything save file Ualnal incident, he final-
den or open enemies of Fascist Ha- .'F the Ethiopian members
ly.” insisted Mussolini.,'can Pre-! “^„“ greed .‘ hat * he
tend to slop!tied or stimulate pro- fj™ d «»««<«• all matters relattests for military measures which ! nB 10 the E hiopian-Halian conwe have faken or for those which ™ v ? r rs >', an ^ tl,e Interpretation of
we shall take.” j the Treaty terms.
The statement was greeted with Mussolini s concession means applause. The dictator expressed hing. Whereas the Ethiopian doubt that much good could come <!gate to the League, M. Hawanfrom conciliation, limited, he said “ f ‘’ was mov ^d to an expression
thlt Ethiopia hld'ifenor^d 1^^- |g ust 2 5. to effect conciliation. Mus- Clark ur'-versity of that city ty of 1928 by hiring European in- 8olini does not asree to abide by One swell fellow,
structors for her armed forces and ' R s terms, but it was noticeable by purchasing war supplies on an that whereas* he had objected to
CIGARS. It was twin girls for the Solomon Edwards on last Thursday ... He is the Gary teacher and Mrs. Edwards is a local musician. She plays the piano . . . Congrats to
them.
BOLLERERO.
i Jimmie Reeves and Florence Elder have the niftiest new dance creation . . . They entertained the wallflowers at the Earl Hines dance the other night and it is the “tops” It is a catchy number where
how satisfactory your administration can be under these circum-
stances.
On Saturday. May 18. 1935. there convened at Howard University a Conference on the Economic Condition of the Negro. This Conference was held under the joint, auspices of the Social Science Department of Howard University and the Joint Committee, an outside organization. It must have received your sanction and approval since it used the University building ami facilities and I, understand, was financed in part out of University funds. Its proceeding, I learn, are to be printed in the University Journal. If these proceedings are printed in full, just as they took place, i advise you that your tenure will not long survive their publication after they fall under the eyes of the Board of Trustees and Congress. Prominent Communists. Socialists, reds and semi-reds of varying degrees of radicalism were listed as participants on the program. James W. F’ord. vice-presidential candidate on tiie Communist ticket was assigned
a eonspieioiis role. Your mime was j Congress of the United States. Sure
On Thursday. May 23. 1935. you invited the sub-Committee of Congress having in charge Howard University appropriations to visit the University and observe and examine into its workings Congressman Arthur \V. Mitchell the only colored member of that body, though not a member of the Committee, was invited to accompany it liecause of his obvious interest in the Institution. Mr- -MlU.’haU expressed ri»*L. hope that the UfilVehdty is not inculcating such radical teachings as lie had heard it w-as doing. You
as a pretext to defend
liberty of speech with a plausible eloquence for which you are famous, and the glib recital and fervid declamation of an 18th century Libertarian, winding up with the assertion that you would rather Howard University forego Congressional Appropriation than suffer abridgement of the freedom of speech. . This sonorous assertion sounds well hi the abstract, but the liberty of speech you were defending was the right to advocate the overthrow of the Government by resolution and violence ns had been indulged by various speakers at the recent Conference. What right had you to commit the University in such a serious matter without authorization from the Board of Trustees? You not only challenged Congressman Mitchell to his face hut defied the Congress of the United States. In my letter to Secretary of the Interior I stated that the gravamen of complaint against you lay in the fact, you split into factions the Alumni Association, the faculty and the Trustee Board. It now develops that you have offended the
torn concinauon immea im sa.u of titud f h » fri e nd ly ges- V ’ , ,S . & catc *V v l numDer wnere j printed as presiding over one of the ly, you are the storm center of turto the Ualual incident ast D^f«*, tllr ®.. on the part of Italy, 1 1 ie gals * ip8 t an ? Io ^ e L, tor8 ° go sessions. You mi.st have known moil, strife and confusion. ment^of ^onVthioDian arbitrators reniainf * ] haughty and, condescend-i ^ Zy ^hp n a t hpv°h©1ds t,,e revol " tio,yl,y SI>1, it aml I )in '»>ose ! The freedom of speech which you with 1 «,!me P hnmm P ro whieh The in « toward the Ethiopian delegate f eet- Th ,® n f hey th etr heads whi( . h Iav , H> , lillfl thls Conference. we re upholding would lead inevitabwith some humo , to which the! 0 a . .. . . _ .together (Carioca style) and go to you were present at the session i v to the establishment of Communi 1 j S. S'S'SS EjS’S"?. IS because there were no Ethiopians | ca -.. ”he Rnei was also laden with ni j e j s a night club entertainer. He work of the Christian religion. De- You were iplvocatiug freedom of
was formerly MC with the Brown moeratic Institutions and the Con- si>eech to destroy freedom of speech.
- ! Buddies Band.
capable of the job. Ethiopia ac- war supplies
cused Italy of bad faith in select- , ing Italian arbitrators who could
not be neutral.
Finally, II Duce told the deputies: “Let every one keep well in mind that when there is a ques; tion of the security of our territories and the lives of our soldiers, we are ready to assume all, even the supreme, responsibilities.” May zi.—After the Chamber of Deputies speech orders for the mobilization of an estimated 20,000 officers and technical experts of the class of 1912, were issued. May 24.—While Italian troops were leaving Friday morning for East Africa, Mussolini was haranguing the Chamber in the afternoon and new mobilization orders were being issued later, at Geneva, of ficials of the League of Nations
URGE SUPPORT FOR HOMESTEAD
Iota Lambda chapter of The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., at its regular meeting last Saturday met at the residence of Grant W. Hawkins, 2627 Shriver Ave. and adopted a resolution petitioning for a subsistence homestead to be located in Marion County. A copy of said resolution is to be sent to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Senators VanNuys and Minton, Representatives Louis D. Ludlow and
TUT, TUT.
Of course their names had to be deleted. They wouldn’t matter anyhow because the story is too comical ... In one of the town’s department stores the other day a lady ran into difficulties . . . The string that held up her pink underthingummies came loose and her bloomahs (deah, deah do they still wear them) dropped to the floor . . . Scooping them up she rushed out the door and onto the sidewalk with her face turned a pale pink ... As she reached the pavement a strong arm of the store’s law collared her and made her come back and see the manager, inside she was accused of stealing
ing to gt*t a hearing since January, the diplomats haVe been successful
Latrabee, Governor Paul V. McNutt j the leggless trpusers . It was
were in a fever, attempting to force anf l Mayor Kern. The resolution j definitely proven that she did not Italy into some show of willing- reads as follows: steal them and when she threatness to arbitrate the Ethiopian j “We, the members of ToRi Lamb- ened to hire an attorney and bring matter. For nearly twenty-four da chapter of The Alpha Phi Al-j suit of damage, a nice little settlehours, Laval of Fiance and Eden pha Fraternity, Inc., being voters ment was made ... So you see, of Great Britian, kept after Mus- I and taxpayers of Marion county you never can tell how much desolini by telephone and through of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, | pends on a bloomah string, can
the Italian delegate at the League, do petition your support in hav- you?
Baron Pompei Aloisi. Steadfastly, i ing a Subsistence Homestead local-j
throughout the long day, Mussoli- ed in said County. 'HA, HA.
ni refused to budge an inch. But “We, further feel that the prog-1 Tllis wil1 create a little excitefinally, late Friday night, at short- rcSR of the proposed subsistence ment . . . Does Mattie Porter know ly after eleven o’clock, Eden sue- homestead project has been retard-! that James Black took that cute ceeded in obtaining what seemed e d because of an uncontrollable I waitress to the Walker theat. last like a concession fiom Italy. Mus- amount of race prejudice existing jThurs. before he escorted Mattie
so “ nl yetysed to lecognize the j n Marion county, whereby depriv- ~ right of the League to intervene !i n g m any Negro residents of,betin the dispute, but he agreed to t er housing and living conditions.”
stitution of the United States. I was There is no other President of a informed that there were no such , tSt ate University of a tax supported intentions, but that there would be ; Restitution Who would have been no limits of any kind to the range | gu iit y of such temerity. You were and scope of the discussion. Thisj c h 08en to 8a f e g Uar( J the Uuiversigave you a chance to declare your ty, not to jeopardise its existence, own position and that of the Uni- Your judgement was us rash as your versity. You failed to do so. You courage was admirable—a courage, piesided at the session on Sunday let me fay. Which verged on the evening when several speakers open- braggadocio and the foolhardy. But ly advocated the overthrow of ex- i n a colleg Presklent, discretion Is
isting order by revolution and bloodshed. with being reproved in any way by the presiding officers. Thus, twice you missed your chance to pin the Conference to rights, or at least to set forth the attitude of the University. The whole drift and tenor of the Conference was towards overthrowing existing order by revolution and violence. The
the better part of valor.
That the University did not authorize you to commit it on such policy may be seen from the fact that under yojur predecessor, .Presi dent Durkee, when it was known that the University hud in its library a book liearing on Sovietism, Senator Reed Smoot, then Chairman of the Finance Committee, de-
last session on Monday afternoon j nuiuded that unless this Imok was which set forth the main purpose i forthwith withdrawn from the lib-
rary the University would receive m further support from the Government. The- book was withdrawn that self same day. The Trustees upheld President Durkee in this sc-
at a local affair the other night and it is rumored that they are still as close as a quarter past
[rTTown. * She^was*transferee! here tion. TUU
fr t 0 Hm' Ch r 0nd ' '"fv renter** ° Ut Under your leadership at Hill s Community Center . . . si nC e when, permit me to ask She is the wife of Bob Kelly, e jj ave y OU i^ome such an ardent of this city . . . That good l 0 °ker f ree gp,^.^ at the Hines dance so many j s recent memory that when the fellows were wondering about j you ^- ere charged in Congress and was Laura Valentine . . . The date ^y the Trustees with upholding of that Buccaneer excursion to Ni-: Communism you vere let off on agara Falls is July 19. It was re- the plea that you would do so no ported here last week that the date m0 re. Lees than tw'o years ago
give the arbitration process a chance to work within a specified
HENRY J.
RICHARDSON, PRESIDENT.
to the Earl Hines dawnce??? , . . . . . , It’s a secret, so don’t breath a would be July 23 ... Excuse please, j when you were charge*! with Cornword of it . . . But Horace Smith With Bob Price and Ida Fields munistic utterances in Boston, New
and Grace Grimm were spotted ; it’s as they say on Broadway No
holding bands and dancing close j Die&—They are . off the hoard.
(Continued on Page 14|