The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Segregation For cOOred the Real
Brotherhood


ored civic and religious organ
izations defeat the cause of
unity. The world will continue
to suffer from an isolated Jap
an and from Jewish ghettos,
italian sections, and colored
Harlems."
Preceding the opening day
was a special broadcast over
the Columbia system Saturday
afternoon by Bishop w j Walls
and President w ] Trent of
Livingstone College, speakers,
and the choir of the First
Church, Brooklyn,
Rev James w Eichelberger,
secretary of Christian Educa-
ton, conducted the early morn
ing Sunday School rally, with
1000 young people attending.
Sunday hight Bishop C C
Alleyne of Philadelphia con-
Quoted memorial services for
| denonninationSl leaders who
died in the $50 years of lions
history. He was assisted by
Bishops w J Walls, John Mar
tin, w w Matthews, William
Brown, Paris Wallace, w w
Slade, Buford F Gordon, Frank
| Alstork, Benjamin Shaw, and
w watson. Other speakers on
the opening day program were
Bishop B G Shaw, Bishop w w
Matthews and Bishop W J
Walls,
At Monday evening exercises
with Rev B c Robson, master
of ceremonies, speakers were
Bishops John Martin, Buford
F Gordon; President Rufus
/ Clement of Atlanta University,
Judge Hubert Delaney, Presi-'
dent William Trent of Living
stone College, Doctors S Car
ruthers, president of the N. Y.
AME Zion Ministerial Alliance,
Raymond Jones of Louisville,
KY, Alfred johnson, Louis TAFT,
Miss Carol Rice and Miss Elaine
GumbS.
! The Womens Home and For
eign Missionary general Off
GERS and supervisors were host
esses Thursday afternoon to
the Golden Rule Society at a
luncheon at Hotel Theresa in
honor Of American 1916 Moth
er, Mrs Emma C Clement.
Other guests were Mesdames
Anna Hauser, president of the
w and H Society. of Salisbury.
N C; DeLacey Donawa, Vice
President, of washington, D C;
Abbie G Clement, secretary, of
Louisville, Ky; Ida H Jackson,
treasurer, of st Louis, Mo;
Willie Bascom, Montgomery,
Ala; Missouri A Moore, editor
of the Missionary Seer. Brook
lyn, N Y; Minnie A Hurley. New
York City; Edra Hillard of
Wilson, N C; and Miss Amelia
Harris, recording secretary of
Washington, D G, Among dis
trict supervisors present were
Mesdames Maybelle Shaw of
Birmingham, Ala; Daisy G
Tucker, N YC; CLARA Martin,
Chicago, III; Betty Lee Al
leyene, Andrades Lindsey-Br
N Y C; Gertrude C Brown, Los
Angeles, Cal; Sally-Mae Slade,
Charlotte, N G; Thelma Cor
don, Charlotte, N C; Willie ]
Alstork, Phila; Mary ] Watson
and Miss Etorra Dryver, Arkan-
sas.
Tuesday evening Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer formally vel
coined the convention to the
city. Bishop F Alstork presided.
! Other speakers were Atty S M
Dudley, washington, D C, Doc
tors George F Hall, R w Sher-
rill, Walter R Lowell and T W
Thurston, w NJ Bascom, James
Clair Taylor, ] S Nathaniel
Tross, ] w Eichelberger, VIII
liam ] Trent, Bishop P A Wal
lace, DR. Mark A DaWber, Bish-
op C C Alleyene and Rev w
Darlington, Wednesday after
noon the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society con-
Quoted its Sesqui- Centennial
celebration. In the evening
Bishop w w Slade presided.
Friday evening under the di-
rection of Mrs Ola Martin Of
Chicago at Manhattan Center,
the Oratorial Contest was held,
with President F D Patterson
of Tuskegee, guest speaker.
Saturday afternoon the Grand
Sesqui-C Centennial Parade I'M
der the direction of Commits
I sioner Samuel J Battle will
4 proceed from Mother Zion
Church to 11eth st to the Tomb
of Bishop Varrick, where after
a brief ceremony, a wreath will
I 10 ,.,,s ,t- 4Nx.at,