Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1948 — Page 7

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A Nil M A M BliATIOM COLUMN VHIKIIM; TNI TBOUfLlO >M NINO AND HIABT CAM SIIK COMNIIi ANO OUIOANCB

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('. H.—I have two years of col* but whenever I look for a job, it is admitted I’m qualified, but they make excuses and someone else sets the job. What must I do? 1 need work. A ns. -Go to Business School or take up some other course of study. When you have a trade or are trained for some work in particular. you can get a job without delay. At present you have a good foundation but you haven’t a profession or any experience. This • I can do anything” attitude gets you nowhere when applying for employment. You must apply for a specific job and state your qualiticathms in such a way as to tit the job you are applying for.

M. C. I feel like someone who ha- been cast by the wayside. My husband has deserted me and taken up-with a woman who is a drunkard, a gambler and everything else she shouldn’t be and he always said he hat^d a woman of this type. What must I do? A ns. -Sit steady in the boat and give your husband aanple time to n al'ze his mistake. It will dawn on him all of a sudden one of these days just what he has done and he will war^t to right this wiY>ng. For the time beinfc. be patient and give him an opportunity to find himself. He’s been a good man In the past and he will be again. M. G. I have two girl friends V 1 like. One wrote me and said she loyed me and. I answered back that I loved her but she is real jealous. She is ni<-e looking. The other one is big and fat and when she walks she just shimmies and she looks good to me and I'm not kidding. She keeps her eyf on me all of the time and I call her Baby Darling. Now, what’s the score?

Ans.—A Vase of puijpy-love and no serious thoughts between any of you. All of the young lassies look good to yon right now - and you had better continue to feel that way Until you are in position to center yonr thoughts on one. Keep your 'distance - it’s safer.

HAITIAN HERE TO STUDY U, S, CENSUS PLANS

Unfortunate - - I am 24 years old and have been exposed to three years of college. My life lias been very hard. Many many days I have gone without eating except for a piece of bread and water just to complete my education. Now I have been severely criticize.] by my own folks and others to the extent that I am nervous, frustrated, no initiative, no confidence, f don’t have the courage to speak what I think and I am not independent of action. My last quarter at school proved a failure. Help me.

Ans.—A. job will restore your confidence and bring about a decided change for the better in your life. You must not feel disillusioned about failing last quarter - you undertook too much. Work and save your money this Spring and summer and next fall arrange to go back to the University and take up the study of law which interests you so much.

NEW YORK (ANP)—Marc DeHoux, civil engineer, Port - au - Prince, Haiti, is one of 10 representatives from census bureaus of nine Latin - American countries who are studying U. S. census techniques at the bureau of census, Department of Uommerce, Washington. DeHoux came to this country for a two-month course at Columbia University’s bureau of applied social research, headed by Dr. Paul F. Lazarfield, internationally known social research expert. An employe in the Haitian pub1 lie health department, DeHoux has been studying procedures in preparation for the 1050*census scheduled to be taken on a standard ; basis in all of the 22 American nations. In an interview here recently, be indicated that the U. K. bureau’s program was especially designed to assist Latin-Ameri-can republics in conducting census in their own countries. He also pointed out that enrrent statistieal techniques would be useful to trainees from Bolivia, Columbia, Cuba, Guatemala, Panama, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela. He said he was particularly im- ! pressed with the sample designed for working with the project, ; which has to do with Puerto Rican migration in New York, i During bis first four months, the Haitian representative attended the Inter-American and International Statistical (’on fere nee in Washington. Before leaving for Haiti it) August, he and other trainees will complete their studies of the census bureau and other vital government agencies.

New Withholding Tax Table

Washington, April 3 UP)—A table showing the weekly withholdings from wages and salaries that will become effective May 1 under

the new tax law follows:

(Column numbered 1 is the amount withheld for a single person; 2, a married person with no children; 3, married, one child; 4, with two children; 5, with three children; 6, with four children; 7 with

live children.)

MO. HOSPITAL CLINIC MEET APRIL 19-23

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, April 10, 1948—Page 7 TAN TOPICS MT..

T. M. P.—My hubby and I are nearing f>0;and he bought a lot and wants Ao build. I don’t like the lot because ft is so far from the stores and church. What I would like to know is should 1 let him build or not? i Ans.—The lot is situated in a j beautiful section which will bu Id ! up rapidly. However, transporta- | lion will bt* a problem until there are enough homes in the district i to warrant bus service. The pleas- | ure you would get from a new home will more than offset the inj convenience pf transportation for a year or so.

Dr. R. B. Storms Asks Reelection to Post Of County Coroner

REGIONAL SCHOOLS QUERY EXPLAINED BY WALTER WHITE

NEW YORK (NNPA) —'‘Walter | White, executive secretary of the, National Association tor 'th^ Ad-' vanmnefirt>1* ('tflTn’ert People, last; week called upon the 1 presidents J of four colored schools to affirm -or deny reports copcejfmiv^ their j participation in a conference of i r-educators at rtainsTtll*.' Wnrida. i in February, which, .indorsed the* /iidginnal school plan for Southern Staten. t Dr. Rufus B. Clement, president of Atlanta University, had stated that Mr. White lied when he made a speech saying he, Dr. Clement, Hind indorsed the southern regional education plan. \ Asked to comment on Dr. Cle-j "ipent's statement, Mr. White, said * hie had not stated that Dr. Clement "approved the plan but that several other people had said they were unsuccessful in trying to get the Atlanta University president to say whether or not he had done so. Efforts to have Dr. Clement state whether be had approved or disapproved the plan were made at a meeting at the Butler Street YMCA in Atlanta 5h March ID, .Mr. White said. Present at that meeting, be stated, were members of the Atlanta Branch 'of the NAACP and of the Pan Hellenic Council, anti other citizens. Mr. White said the only statement he made, and the one on which he still stands, was that four colored college presidents were reported In the press to have met recently with the southern governors in Florida, t* “But now I would like to add this statement: “Will the four college presidents, one of whom is pr. Clement, affirm or deny that one southern university was scheduled to have a regional law school, racially segregated, another a segregated medical school, and others

to have.^ segregated professional and gr^d'm^e schools in other llekls as a means.of. assisting the South to evade the clear mandate of the United States Supreme Court in the Gaines and Sipiel cases, bolstering the finances of the Negro colleges, and fastening segregation at the regional level on the southern Negro for the next half century?“ Governor Millard Caldwell, of Florida, tofd, a Senate Judiciary subcommittee- in Washington on March l.°. that four colored educators had attended the Gainesville conference /which indorsed the regional school plan. Fie named as in attendance Dr. . Clement, Dr. Frederick D." Patterson, president of Tuskegee Institute; President William II. Gray of Florida A. and M. College, and President II. Council Trenhokn of Alabama State Teachers College.

R. B. Storms. M. I)., announces bis intention to run for re-election for the office of Coroner of Marion (’(.unty on the Republican ticket subject to the Primary election May 4. 1D48. In announcing his candidacy for Coroner he submits the efficient j record be lias established in this ] office as a basis for the support j of his nomination, for the office i by the Citizens of Marion County. Dr. Storms was born in Clinton | County and graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in l!tl7. He is a veteran j of World War I and served in the i Medical Corps as a Captain. He 1 is mtfrried and lives in the Pica- | dilly Ants. 2S E. 16th street. He is a member of numerous organizations including the American, Medical Association. Indiana State Medical Association, Indianapolis Medical Society and (he Methodist and St Vincent Hospitals. He U also a merpber of the ; American Legion, Veterans of I Foreign Wars. Columbia, Shrine. Scottish Rite, Sigma Chi and Phi i Beta Pi Fraternities.

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ST. LOUTS (ANP)—The greatest | program and clinical demonstra-1 lion of the post-war era at Homer ' O. Phillips hospital April 19-22, t:v attracting medical experts throughout the natjon, it was re-! vealcd here last week by Dr. .1. (J. I laclie, secretary of the hospital alumni interne association. Registrations and reservations have I ecu rereived from all states. The scientific and social program is open to al) physicians, whether graduates of Homer G. I hillip.s hospital or not. The program of the mefting will open vvilh a Ivvo-day demonstration in a-ions clinics where opportunity wi l lie given for actual contact viih patients in all branches of esedidne. In each clinic, a direefor will outline modern inethods’of I ri atni<‘Mt. A school of methods will test diagnostic acumen. Clin o it ie;.ardi W'ijl lc* in progress. Tie*. '• attending the sessions may -alert any clinic they wish and spend as much tinie as they choose in I ha t clinic.

Ur. J. A. Kenney, veteran editor of tire National Medical Association Journal, will tie the principal -oca!.er at the Chratliam Memorir, lecture, sponsored by the Jound City Medical forum. Of speed] interest will be discussions by I r:y Max Tliorek. secretary of the I .iternatioual College of surgeons, oil '• iilliladdi r dnrgery; Evarts A. ' ■ * sham, alst) of the surgeon's college. on tamer of tlie lungs; Anton ,|. ( arlson, eminent pliysioloi L on cancer of the stomach; and Irvin Ab II. past president of the American Medical Association itid professor of surgery, Louisville

Vledieal School.

“I let him kiss rno once and lie's been Irving to get fresh , , ever since!!*’

‘NO CHANGE IN JIMCROW ARMY FIELD FORCES HEAD

—Shon^y^fteUA’ Philip Randolph rular issu(;<J A I )ril 2T ’ 194fi > and

and Grunt Reynolds told the Sen- wllith is stiI1 in

ate Armed Services Committee This ‘irc-ular fixes a ratio of

Other speakers include Drs. N.‘ ] ast week that they will advocate 10 fent as the ba sis for O Calloway. University of Nli- rdvil disobedience 'by Negro peo- 0 ° ,orPd P p rsonneL and provider,: nois. liver disease diagnosis; P. ,de to any draft or universal mil- “Employment will be in Negro J IVsa: ,, r S. Public Health serv- i, ary law unless jin. crow prac- regiments.or groups..separate batm . vc,,< real disease diagnosis and tjees are wiped out of the* armed ,aI,ons or squadrons, and separate

11 eat iru-nt; Matthew Walker, pro- forces, the army revealed that it !' ,,f : urgery, Meharry, hand plans no drastic change in the

inleetions; II. J, Erwin, common organization of Negro units.

■use psychiatry; Edward Hollo- — ’

General Jacob L. Dovers, eom-

WEST INDIES NATIVE NAMED TO MANCHESTER U. ENGLAND, FACULTY

Homer G. Phillips hos- proposed revival of the draft would (A XP)—D. H w’ S Artlmr Lewh'!*"'! pilol. sinusitis in the ambulatory *« <•««'« w'U. as they are at pres- ^ of ^ : boru'at ■ afsni- “‘‘• He sn.d one colored bat alton g Lucia arrjved here recentlv f0 I'cam e and .re,men, „f vaginal *»»'« allocated to a regiment , ak< a position as head of ' ,h„

eompaniet?, troops or batteries, which will conform in general to other units of the postwar Army.”

•iiy. University of Pennsylvania

heart disease treatment: fi’. K. manding the Army Field Forces. Lawless, Provident hospital, Chi- toJf l reporters at the Pentagon < ago; industrial dermatitis; \Y. D. t,la t colored draftees under the

M ortna n.

discliarge.

with two white battalions.

J Instate Youths Nominated for Alt Star Net Team

department of economics at Man*

“That puts them in competition Chester University, with their own units,” the general Dr - Lewis received his advanca said. degrees at London University and This scheme of organization | ouled the West Indies on a Feiconforms with the recommenda-, mwship ft cm England last year, tions of the Gillum ‘Boafd on util- h rs t Negro to become a ization of colored manpower in P 10 cssot in an English university’.

Edwin Haerie Seeks Renomination for General Assembly

(Note: The amounts withheld from wages and salaries under the new law do not reflect the tax cuts resulting from the “community property" principle allowing husbands and wives to split the family income for tax reporting purposes. Therefore, withheld amounts for some persons with taxable incomes slightly above $2,000 will be larger than their actual tax. They will get refunds at the end of the tax year. (Since the tax cut Is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1948. the larger withholdings during the first four months aLo would be adjusted at! the end of the y ear.). / * “ ~~

Wilberforce Head Offered Faculty Post at N. Y. School

TOLE’D'O; O. ’ (ANP) — Dr. Charles Leivjder. HiU, .president of Wilberforce*'University, has been offered the position of professor of philosophy at Long Island University in New’ York City, he disclosed here last week.

Edwin Haerle. Mario-i County ■ epresentntive in the Indiana Genj eral Assen 'dy. announces he is I a candidate f ir renomination in ih*- Republican ‘ primary election. He was a member of the 1947 : legislature served on several imi portant committees and was the author < f the bill creating the seoj ond criminal court in Marion County. He is a lawyer, graduate of Indiana University an I local schools, lie is a veteran of World War j 11. member of the American Lel'ion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Indianapolis Bar Association, several Masonic lodges - , and the Presbyterian Church. He is married and lives at r.lfih Washington Boulevard.

Bill Taylor of Muneie Central ,he Postwar Army. These reeomIHah School, in addition to Ernie mendations were adopted^ in the Bond of South Bend Central and 111 a ’ 11 Ike Department of the Johnny Blight of Fort Wayne Army and now constitute Army Central, were among loti high. P°-icy. school seniors uominatc-d for the “Groupings of Negro units with Indiana All Star basketball team white units in composite organizatliis week. tions wfill be accepted policy.” deTaylor saw action in the semi- <laros an Arm - V Department cirf.nal game of the state tourney ~ ~ •

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AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS MEET SPEAKER SCORES BIAS

NEW YORK. N. Y. (NNPA > Race or religious segregation cheapens human •personality ami

leads to c rime against the* gremp ]flStitlltC (it Fisk

Race Relations

affected by it. Dr. Channing T. ! n • w n Tobias, ' director of tin* Phc-lps-|Oil .111110 —o

Stoke* s Fund, declared here last

Friduy I NASHVILLE (ANP)—The fifth

. annual Institute* of Race Relations

Di. Tobias spoke on a pain spohsort-d bv the I’ace lelations eliwhieh discussed “.Segregation in : vision of lh( , Ani(>r i can M.issjon-

thc* American Life,” at the Jew;tsh

v 'len Mum ic* lost to Evansville Central. Bond and Bright starred for teams which were eliminated

earlier*.

Two players from each of four semifinal districts will be selected by sports writers ami broadcasters • or the Hoosier squad, which will lac* tlie Kentucky All-Siars in .lime. Taylor and Bright are both „ in the northeast i **gion, and fac e •,

tiff com p*'i i t ion from 2J other ii(*minc‘es. Bond, in th * northwest region, must vie* with players of the Lafayette Jefferson state*

championship (cam.

faiv Association, will be held June

< ’ onKres8s ' a,,nna ' 2* thro.,Kh July* 1.1 at Kirk W-, Harris

th* editor and publisher

the

is accreclitxil with having trained

In ToIedoUto address the 18th annual meeting of the Indiana Avenue YMCA, Dl Hill described the offer .^s/ “flattei ing,” but said he had reached no decision yet In his YMCA speech, the Wilberforce head criticized ^his country for what he called inconsistency in condemning the action of Russia in Eastern European countries while practicing discrimination ajj'pin^t Negroes and other minorities in this country, ■’s^srersr

Persian Temple Head Issues Call to Note Health Week

A proclamation was Issued hist

| at the Hotel New Yorker. versity

“I maintain that every law on More than 500 students from . . i

the* statute books and every Well tht , 0 f .education, social !'!"!'‘'. 4 k!*?* 1 >an

; established custom of :i local <‘‘>m-, vvork, government, labor, industry

anv other editor of his day. In bis student days tit Harvard

muiii,ty or state that assigns a , and tho dnil . ch from nenH y eYery t , m ^uaen^ <,a>s at ttarvaru group, because of racial, religious j state () f t h t . un j orJ have graduated >• u ‘ " as a ‘kissmate of

or color considerations, to live in from the institute during its ftkur- i,!! 1 *' , " tl1 ' la,u ^0K’ Aimiuans as a segregated part of the commu-1 V ear history. I beodore Roosevelt. Jr., Harry

nity, contributes to the eheapen-

year history

Speakers and instructors

von Kersberg,«*all-American tackle f'" and former directoi' of personnel

ex " their admiration and respeet for)

,e - the Kansas-born editor.

rx . ,,, t peisonality ot these institute are Leaders in their a ( Macv’s all of whom retained week by Jaeque Durham. Blnst ,- p POl)1 p.” Dr. Tobias said. fields and , ivo t o classes their M C> ' ’ " h ° m ttaine<1

ous Potentate of I ersian Temple When a resident of such a com- periences in the field of race No. 46, A E AON MS ealhng on the nmnity is a victim of mob vio- lations as vveH as the latest knowlNobles and Daughters of the 1 em- ]ence, those responsible for making alu ! scientific facts on the * pie to observe National Negro t j )( , i aws and customs must share raees and their actions Health Week. The proclamation . th „ Ruilt , he added. ‘ Amoni> . , n „. 1 ,„ rs .. n ' oarine . . ;( $

issued by Potentate Durham tol- Dr, Tobias said he objects to lows a similar proclamation issued segregation because, it is an in-

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r r „,„ Imperial OflUes „ f ll.e s „ lt T h( . ,„>liv„,„a, or, “ n^f i Order , ,, , , that segregates is put in the ogV) Harvar(] Un i vt . rs it v ; Saburo 1 Q Members of the Order also will “ridiculous light” of questioning Kido> Japanese American Citizens 0 observe the birth anniversary of “tho wisdom of Almighty God in j eaKUC . Alexander F. Miller, diBooker T. Washington, one of the creating people physically differ- rector, southeastern region. Antioriginators of Negro Health Week. f n t from themselves." he declared. Defamation League of B’nai

Potentate Durham pledges the sup- ('barging that racial segregation B’nUi, Atlanta-

port of Persian Temple to all or- is indefensible on religious grounds j enainRS p’ t forme r editor, gantzat.ons ol the community tn- because it is based on something Nashville Tennesseean, chairman, terested in promotion of better that the individual is powerli*ss * National Committee to AboUsh the ' health. He observed that disease, to remove. Dr. Tobias said: Poll Tax; L ouise Young - , associate is something that can not be seg- “if a man is discriminated secl .e t ar V , ' U ni te«l ('ouncil of regaled or isolated and a better against because he is unclean, he £ hui . cfl Women and others,

health program concerns alt the can bathe and overcome the ban-;

people of our community. dicap. If the discrimination is be- - —— Local Sbriners, A E AON MS, and cause of. ignorance, he can study „ _ _ D „ _ uaddic* bitcq others throughout the nation will and learn and meet the conditions. wJAt-i v v-nAwt? observe Negro Health Week also “But if he is discriminated HE n YNEWSPAPEfTm AN

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Grant me faith, when I must grieve,

Tn Thy goodness to believe/’

Stuart Mortuary “Open to Serve”

if he is discriminated

in keeping with the national pro- against because he is black or j

gram of the Order to raise $100,- white or brown, th * discrimina-! NEW YORK (ANP) — In [he 000 for the Shriners’ Tuberculosis (ion is based on something that hospital for which he had fought and Cancer Research Foundation he cannot remove and would not through his newspaper columns, campaign. The drive directed by if lie could, and is therefore a sin. ! George W. Harris, Harlem’s first John W. Dobbs, leader in Prince not just against the man himself, Negro alderman, died Saturday

Hall Masonry, will be made in 132, but against the God who made him morning.

cities and will end on August 15. as he is.” i Known from, coast to coast as j

JOSEPH S. STUART Funeral Director

WALTER M. FREEMAN Licensed Embalmer

XI0-812 N. West Street

LI. 1968

AMBULANCE SERVICE

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