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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

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Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Go to the polls and register :.
October 8, deadline.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
East LAKE OBITUARY

Shelton Lindsay, shot gun victim
wa buried today at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Carter, 738 West Gilbert ST.,
passed away Wednesday at a local
hospital. Funeral arrangements
pending.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Wesley Church to
Entertain New
Teachers at Program

Wesley Methodist Church, 1902
East Washington will entertain
Phoenix new teachers at commu-
nifty program Sunday evening at
8 p. m.
The program will consist of spe-
cial numbers, talent from the COM
munity and each of the following
elementary schools: Booker T.
Washington, Dun bar, Bethune,
Percy L. Julian and Carver High
School. Other numbers will in
clude selections by the "Selectones"
(women's choral group directed
by Mrs. Rachel Ward, accompanied
by Mrs. c. Banks; Echoes of the
Church's Youth" by Janice Clardy.
Principle address by Elder Russell,
director of West Side Boys Club.
Attorney Hazel Daniels, master of
ceremonies.
A reception will follow the pro-
gram. Refreshments featuring
home made cakes will be furnished
by the women of the church, head
ed by Mrs. Marie Banks and Mrs.
Vanilla Johnson.
The planning committee is COM
posed of Wade H. Hammonds,
V'Esser Mcdonald, Juanita C. Fav-
ors, Mable Robinson, and Naomi
Edwards.
All new teachers will be well
coined by the citizens of, Phoenix.
Old teachers are urged to attend to
aid in welcoming new teachers.
Public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
White Men Arrested
for kidnapping Negro

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath an
nounced this week the arrest of
two Missouri white farmers on
charges of kidnapping an Arkansas
Negro for the purpose of forced
labor.
Named in the kidnapping indict-
ment are two brothers, Frank and
Chester Brown of Hermondale, Mo.
They are accused of beating Lee
Talley, Negro from Mississippi
County, Ark, and forcing him to
come along with them to Missouri
Talley escaped from the Brown
farm and communicated with fed
eral authorities. K d n a pin g is
is punishable by death.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

These are just some of the worth
while things this man, who is aspir-
ing to become your city councilman
has been identified with. Surely
this record will warrant your vote.
You have no room for doubt, if
he, down through the years has
been the public spirited type who
has proven his interest in this COM
munity's welfare. He will serve
you in the same stead in the city
hall if elected.
Keep this slogan in ,mind:-"A
vote for D. F. Benson, is vote for
the people South of the tracks,"
You must register now in order
to vote in November. Registration
closes the 9Th of next month.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
New Carver Staff
Feted at Lawn Party

Thursday evening, September
18th, the Carver High School lawn
was the scene of party given by
the Parent Teachers Association in
honor of five new staff members of
the Carver faculty. The party this
year took place of the usual Annual
Breakfast given at South Mountain
Park each year.
Mrs. Derrick, vice president gave
short talk welcoming the new
members to Carver. Mrs. Susie
Oby, conducted brief Initiation"
period at which time the new staff
was registered in school.
A get acquainted social period fol-
lowed; cake, ice cream and sand
wiches were served. Music during
the evening was furnished by rec
ords from the library of the schools
Dudio-Visual Department.
Mrs. Oby, and Mrs. Myrtle Rodg-
ers were co-chairman of the pro-
gram committee, and Mrs. Robert
Harper, Hospitality chairman, was
in charge of the evenings affair.
About 80 parents and teachers were
in attendance.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Victory for Negroes
in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Impor-
tant victories were won by the
people of Alabama at the last meet
ing of the legislature. A bill to
keep Negroes from voting and a
non-C Communist oath measure were
both killed.
A filibuSter ensued in the Senate
when an attempt was made to pass
the block to Negro voting. Federal
courts have delivered a previous
block, the Boswell amendment, un-
constitutional. Negroes and whites
campaigned against both the BoS-
well amendment and this latest at
tempt to keep Negro citizens from
the ballot.
A message of congratulations to
the four state senators who fill
bustered the voter qualification bill
was sent last night by the Alabama
Negro Voters and Veterans AS
sociation.
J. J. Thomas, president of the
organization, said the Negro people
would now intensity their efforts
to become registered voters. He ad-
ded that the organizations men,
bership is increasing at Birming-
ham, Montgomery and Tuskegee.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
John Henry Jones
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral service for John Henry
Jones, 65, will be held tomorrow
morning at East Lake Mortuary at
10 o'clock! He died at local hos
pital last Saturday.
Mr.. Jones came to Arizona 5
years ago from Oklahoma City.
For the last two years he has been
working in Maricopa, doing farm
work.
He lived with his daughter Mrs.
Dimples Bryant, 1138 w. Sonora,
while in the city.
He is survived by his wife Leola,
II children and grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Do you have sufficient represen-
tation in your city government? Is
your part of the city included, as
it should be in the expenditures of
your tax dollar? No, you bet your
life it isn't, unless you live north of
Van Buren.
Then what possible remedy do
you have to rectify this situation?
Register first, and on Novem-
Der 8, go to the poles and cast your
vote for Doc F. Benson, man
everybody knows and respects;
known during his 16 years residence
in Phoenix, as man of high moral
quality and integrity. He is known
for his desire to better conditions
in the community, and his special
efforts to help along these lines for
many years.
Four years after changing resi-
dence from Denver, Colorado to
Phoenix, D. F. Benson was elected
President of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
!ored People of which he served
two terms. After resigning, he
spear-headed the establishment of
the Elks Club located on South
Seventh Avenue, which stands so
magnificently above all other ac-
complishments by Negroes in the
State of Arizona. He foresaW, at
that time, the future good the club
could do in that vicinity and fought
against terrific odds for the erect
ing of the club on the South side
of the city where it now stands.
He was elected Exalted Ruler OF
the Elks of which he served two
terms, later becoming District Dep
uty which he still holds.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

children don't attend school beyond
fourth or fifth grade because of
the lack of educational facilities.
What great wealth in minds and
work our country is missing by the
oppression of a whole people!
Yet some day liberation will
come. Negro youth will have full
grade school, high school and col
lege training. During Reconstruc-
ton, when the Negro people first
gained the right to vote, one of the
first things they voted for was free
public education. They will do this
again.
One of the Negro cab drivers who
drives visitors to the George Wash
ington Carver Museum said that
when the Negro people win the
fight to vote there will be more
schools in the Black Belt, and more
scientists like DR.. Carver.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Carver Museum
Exposes Klan

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
The George Washington Carver
Museum, loo ed at Alabama's
Black Belt, home of ] m oW
poison, is a monument to a great
scientist and to the Negro peoples
contribution to world history and
culture.
The George Washington Carver
Museum lambasts all white suprem-
acy lies. A Klansman, E. P. Pruit,
recently said a Negro is &C. next
to an animal" For such facist-
minded people as Klansman Pruit
there will never be any proof"
that the Negro people have made
great contributions to world his
tory
They will not see the museums
exhibit or iron work, first produced
in the world by Negro people. They
will refuse to consider the great
early textiles on display here-so
great that modern designers still
copy them.
The truth in this museum refutes
the Klan ideas. 1t bears record of
Negroes who helped discove
Am er c a, the North pole, who
fought in the revolution and in the
war against slavery. These records
lambast the lies of the white SUI
premacistS.
Margaret Mitchell, the Dixiecrat
story teller, said the slaves wanted
to stay with their masters; they
were satisfied with their enslave-
ment. "A picture in the museum
tells otherwise. It shows how the
Negro people rejoiced when they
won their freedom. It shows them
celebrating freedom from the bond
age of whip, master and riding boss
by dancing and singing. 1t is a
thrilling experience to view all the
wonderful discoveries and work of
DR.. Carver. There is marble"
lawn bench he made out of nothing
but sawdust. In all respect it was
like stone, and has the beauty of
marble.
On display are large jars of
vegetables in some clear liquid. But
these are not ordinary vegetables.
They are four and five times the
size of the regular kind. There are
onions that look like giants and
rutabagas that look like mountains
when compared to the normal
size. DR.. Carver grew them with
fertilizer of dead leaves and swamp
dirt.
From Alabama's clay he made
paints, from it's peanut shells or
"shucks" he made wall board, and
from it's lowly weeds he made food
for humans and livestock.
How many Negro youths could
be Carvers? That is not known be-
cause today education is denied to
these oppressed people. Most Negro
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
ARIZONA RAISES PEACHES
TOO

All Arizonans are proud of our
new Miss America. Not only is
she beautiful and talented, but she
is displaying good judgment by con-
tinuing her studies. Good luck,
Jacque Mercer!
You see it just goes to prove that
Arizona can raise anything If we
get a little water.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
lat In Ring For
City Council

D. F. Benson, publisher and
founder of the Arizona Sun is a
committeeman in precinct II; was
committee chairman of Boy Scout
Troop II for a number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Comdr. Sutphin,
D. c. Department,
Sets Committees

Department Comdr. Robert SUIT
phin of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars of the District of Columbia
last week announced the follow
ing appointments: Hospital chair
man, Claude T. Reynolds, Equal
iyt-Walter Reed Post; deputy IN
spector, District No. 3. Dewey d
Carter, H. L. Edmonds Post; dep
uty inspector, District No. 4, James
E. Beach, Police-Fire Post; deputy
chief of staff, District No. 2. Jo-
seph Moffatt, Front Line Post;
deputy chief of staff, District No.
4, Robert j. Carroll, 1t. Col. John
j. He'll Post: chairman, Depart
ment National Home, Committee
Frank Topash. Front Line Post.
He also appointed Department
Senior Vice Comdr. George F. Nc
Williams, Columbia Post, as chair
man of the 1949-1950 Department
Buddy Poppy Committee and the
district senior vice commanders
as his vice chairmen.
Top Notch Tent No. l, Military
Order of the Cootie, is sponsoring
a lawn show at Mount Alto Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Egypt Moves TO Build
Military Strength in
Uneasy Israel Peace
By George Weller
Foreign Cores pondsnt Of The Star ond
the Chieoso Dolly News


CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. EGYPT
under armistice with Israel, Is
taking strong measures to buck its
military strength above that OF
the Jewish state. Immediate re-
newal of war in the Middle East Is
regarded unlikely. but today's
peace. tormented by million root
less Arab refugees, is unsatisfac-
tory to Egypt's leaders, hence un-
stable.
The Egyptians feel they lost the
first phase of the war along the
GAIA seacoast because OF Israel's
superiority of armor and aircraft
They blame the Arab Legion OF
Hashemite- Jordan for retreating
when they were outside Tel Aviv
supposedly leaving the Egyptian
flank exposed.
Under the energetic Minister OF
War and Navy, Haidar Pasha. the
| Egyptians are out to make such
alibis unnecessary the next time
they meet Israel.
However, because most OF
Egypt's arms funds are frozen in
Britain as credits left over from
World War II, the new Egyptian
arms economy is necessarily tied to
Britain's.
Only about 5000 Egyptian
infantry ever met the Israeli
forces. Under the new plans
Egypt will have between 100000
and 100000 men under arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.

tracts for about $3,800,000 worth
Of Vampire single-motor jets,
made by the De Havilland Com
pany. The Egyptians, insisting on
the best for the showdown they
apparently believe is coming,
would prefer Gloster Meteors. a
more rugged tWo-motor jet.
But the British. controlling the
situation physically. economically
and Observation-Disclosures doing so
with kid gloves-are able to de-
termine exactly the pattern Of
all power Egypt will show against
Israel's Spitfires and Messer-
schmitt 109s. They have promised
Vampires. but not Meteors.
Sidky Pasha, gray eminence of
Egyptian statecraft, has advised
the government to accept Israel
as a state. and hold no grudges
for past defeats. With a boldness
Itestifying to surprising liberty
of speech in Egypt. he has at
tackled the governments military
plans as expensive.
While firm figures are still lack
ing, the military budget this year
is about 10 times last years. About
$136, 900 900 is earmarked for arms
factories, about $110,000,000 for
the army, about $44,000,000 for
the air force and about $4,000, 900
for the navy, some funds carrying
over to 1851.
Plans are down to buy an entire
armored brigade of tanks from
Britain. They will be Churchills,
improvements on the present Sher-
mans, and supposedly capable of
dealing with Israel's Hotchkiss.
Egypt is tempted to buy cruiser
from Britain. Her middies are
now down for training by the
British on the German cruiser
Leipzig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

be unable to attend due to illness
in her family.
Comdr. Robt. Sutphin asked the
members to assist the veterans of
World War II in filling out papers
for insurance dividends. when
booths are set up by the posts.
Members of the auxiliarieS and
their friends are urged to attend
the swimming pool contest given
at the Takoma Park swimming
pool on Tuesday. under the direc-
ton of the Youth Activities Com
mittee of National Capital Aux
iliary.
Participants will be between the
ages of Is and II.
The queen will receive, in addi-
ton to her crown, a ribbon and
gold loving cup. a bouquet OF roses
and a pearl necklace. The second
and third winners each will re-
ceive a compact.
The next meeting of All-Amer-
lean Sewing Circle will be at the
home of Bessie HaiSlip. 3214 Tenth
street NE. on Friday at 8 pm
They will make articles for the
bazaar which the auxiliary viii
hold in the fall.
Government Printing Office
Auxiliary will sponsor boat ride
and picnic for the veterans al
Mount Alto Hospital tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Anne Columbus, hoSpita
chairman of Potomac Post. re.
quests members of her auXiliar,
who wish to serve as hoSteSses tt
hospital patients on the Potomac
Post moonlight cruise on Tuesday
TO contact her at Georgia 1926.
The Junior Unit Of Nationa
Capital Auxiliary has adopted Jak'
Burrell of Ward G., Mount Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

Every man from 10 to As is re-
quired to serve three full years
of training, with university STU
dents taking two Of theirs as
studies.
20 Times Size Of Israel.
With a population 20 times as
great as Israels. conscious of be-
ing the largest state Of the Arab
world, Egypt is ready to assume
leadership. 1t counts on Marshal
Hosni Zayim, Syria's soldierly new
master, as its ally, with Arabia S
Ibn Saud at its back door.
Uneasy at Britain's still re-
manning influence here. the
Egyptians discount the British
satellite" they term them
Iraq. Jordan and Cyrenaica as I'M
reliable allies.
Everything depends. however,
on Britain lifting its embargo on
arms. Egypt has $4,000. 900
frozen in London. II they don't
thaw their credits now with tanks
and aircraft purchases. the
Egyptian credit may dwindle with
the melting of the artificial 81
pound perhaps to So.
Hence the Egyptians are has
tening to straighten out things
with the British in order that
the arms embargo may be lifted.
The British in turn have warmly
advised the Egyptians that an all
party government is necessary and
representative national election
in October so that the new arms
agreement may be stable one.
The British are setting up a new
plant for assembling jet planes
near one of Cairo's airports. This
plant has the amiable advantage
of being disable also. in emergency
for the British air forces who I'M
der treaty will be patrolling the
Canal Zone until 1856.
The Egyptians have signed con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

I ORD OR CHEVROLET, 1916. "a, or
'48 in good condition. WI. s645.
NEW OR NEARLY NEW CAR for
trade for good 34-ft. cabin cruiser
Call 1T. COMDR. c.. K. BRUST,
annapolis 26I1. Ext. $50. p,
BUCKS WANTED will pay high
est cash price for any year or
Georgia ave. NV, ia. $500.
CHEVkOLETS WANTED will pay
highest cash price for any year or
model. KIRK MOTOR co. 1000
Georgia ave. NV. IA. 1900.
highest cash price for any year or
model. KIRK MOTOR CO. 1000
Georsia ave. NV. IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Ipital Tuesday evening. All are in

Ipital Tuesday evening. All are in
vlted.
Potomac Post and auxiliary will
hold a boat ride on the S. S. Bear
Mountain Tuesday evening. All
VFW members and their friends
are invited.
Meetings this week:
Sunday Government Printing
Office Post, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Monday-George G. Blake Post
1877 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Tuesday, Front Line Post, 1913
K street NV; Wilbur S. Abel
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Wednesday-Lt. Col. John j
He'll Post, 2o22 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed Post, 1919 K street NV:
Potomac Post. 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE: Internal Revnue
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; DAILY Rogers Post. 373e
Tenth street NE; Southwest
Memorial Post. $50 Eighth street
S.W.
Friday-Washington Post. Az
Seventh street NV: Elbow
Benders, M. o. c., 1919 K stree
NV.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Edith HiSer presided at thu
meeting of District of Columbis
Department Ladies Auxiliary
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. OF
Monday at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. Hiser appointed Mrs. Mar
garet Wardle as senior vice preSi
dent, to represent her at the Ma
tional Convention in Miami. Fla
AUGUST 2l-26 as Mrs. HiSer viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
G. SLOAN q CO., 1NC.s
AuctiOneers and Appraisers.
ESTATE SALE At sLoANs GALIEE.-

ESTATE SALE AT sLoAN's CALLER
les, rs 18th ST., TUESDAY, AUG.
9th AT 10 AM. u,, .
From the estate Of c. p: Hull; u.
executor; Seymour Sheriff and N.
A. Townsend, Attys., and other
owners. Embracing in part valuable
Oriental rugs in room and scatter
lot books; paintings. water colors.
prints; large Sheraton mahogany
sideboard and china cabinet; walnut
and mahogany bedroom suites, fine
steel executives desk and other OIL
ice furniture. typewriters, electric
fans, vacuum cleaners. mirrors
lamps, radios. antique buffers secre.
tary, teakwood stands. easy chairs
iussase. ornaments and curios from
ali over the world, china, Glassware
siIverware, etc. Nov t y ~. Iermss
cash. c. @. SLOAN {; 20, INCA
Auctioneers, Established 1891. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
KLEIN MOTORS
23rd & M SITS. NV.
Elk 1869

Cadillac ~ 4-dr; fully equipped
HYDRA Matte drive: ORIG. black I'm
ish; low mileage; bargain at
S22ab
Cadillac Al cow. cpe, Model 81: orig
black nm; fully equip. with Hydra.
drive. radio. heater, General VS..
tires, ETC.: S2.595. terms and trade.
Buick Al cow. sed.; r and h.; in
perfect mech. cond throughout: has
genuine red leather, new powder blue
paint: only 1895; liberal trade and
Cadillac Al Model 81 4-dr. sed orig
black An: 7. and h.; excel. cond.;
price, S1.195. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Births Reported

ne sn9 Mar. sgsf HoissesE ' sra f'''
james and Eiizabet as'G Hug hes, boy.
Charles and MARYLAND James, boy,
Matthew and MARGARET johnson, boy.
Marcel and Ruth Joray, girl.
M1an s snd F Fa5ss' k 5Sis s siF
Charles and sIsli k s Isin S Soy.
Irwin and Alice Laber. girl,
James and Miriam Leonard. girl.
Simon and Sylvia Littman, boy.
Donald and Margaret Ludwig. girl;
Louis and 1nez Lucas. boy and sirl.
cyrus and Marjorie Maimbers, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Msthsrs, sirl,
Mss .n and M XTsp ao Mfsie Soy girl
william and Eda Myers, boy.
hsys nd az h.sssls MsSs:!ss, sa,
omer and Eva Mclaughlin. boy.
Phillip and Marie Nicely, boy.
Samuel and Ann Parnass, girl.
Norman and Liselotte Paulson, boy.
Millard and Katie Pope. girl
GsI s .ns q Hnns sa PEes sSy boy
John and Marjorie Richardson, boy.
Selmer and Jean Ronnie, girl.
Ralph and Arleda Roberts. boy.
clifford and Florence Sale, girl
George and Minnie Saysstano, boy.
Ralph and Eliza eth Shackelford boy.
Joseph and Cynthia Shannon. boy.
Harold and Mary Singer. boy.
Laurence and Juanita Smith. girl.
Robert and Nina Stacks, boy.
Henry and Diana Streb, girl.
owen and Mary Talbert, boy.
Richard and Stella Toohill. girl
Charles and Kathryn Turner, girl.
Tom and Audrey Vaughn, girl.
Charles and Nancy Wagner, sirl.
John and Alma Weld, boy
Millard and Geraldine wilkins, girl.
Harry and Eva Woo. boy.
Charles and Willie Ethel Aston; boy,
John and Audrey Chase, girl.
Sydney and Sarah Docket, boy.
Luther and Mildred Gould, boy.
Taft and Pauline Green. girl.
Otto and Louise Hicks. . girls
Charles and Sara Pettiford, girl.
William and Askin Poole, boy.
George and Margaret Wade, boy.
Roland and Cora West. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

Meetings this week:
Monday-Front Line Auxiliary
Alb Washington Loan and Trust
Building.
Friday "A American Sewing
Circle, 1914 Tenth street NE.
Friday - Washington Auxiliary
4l9 Seventh street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
Aucti0neers

United States Marshars sale of real
estate. BY virtue Of q writ OF exeeg-
ONCE of the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
and to me directed, I will sell by
the west entrance Of the Courthouse
on D Street. between Fourth and
Fifth Streets. NV. Washingon1; D;
C., on Monday, August %. 1919, g.
3 o'clock PM, all the right, titie
and interest of the defendants. John
c. Ray and Victoria Ray in the
following described real estate in the
District of Columbia to wit: Lot As.
square 452s, improved BY two-story
brick dwelling No. ego 2Oth street:
property Of the defendants. John c.
Ray and Victoria Ray. and sold 70
Action No. M. C-sOO-4s, in favor of
Lenders, Inc Gorp1 sI;.as ss+,, ";
Marshal in aSd for the District OF
ColumbiA il