The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1953 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Eagle Publishing Company and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Defense
(Continued from Page One)
•••»••••••••
Observe
Negro Agents
Wanted
Send A Friend \n EACIF
1.
2.
Rev. U.
3.
I.
police
PRENTICE JACKSON. Camp Commander
Phone 4-2242
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biblical
recalled the
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OPEN THURSDAY
The Cklahama Kalerisl
LIBERAL
EXTRA
WE MAINTAIN OUR
FOR
ALLOWANCE
raised at
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SET
OLD
YOUR
PROVED ZENITH
914-918
TRADE — TODAY!
S. MAIN
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PAY!
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WE GIVE
GREEN STAMPS
feel that
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Extended Term Insurance
EDNA B. MILES. Clerk
Phone 3-0084
what you want, and
give it to yon,
you don’t pet
ibout it.”
He then
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story cf the paralytic who suffered
th rty-eight years but eventually
to overcome
Ro.v, Sr.. Mrs. W. W. Allen. Dr.
Willard W. Alien and Albert Pow-
ell.
i i
J. J. H^RRTS
Ph. 3-6780, 205 N. Greenwood
$^69
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YOU PAY NO MORE
FOR U H F
Chcmnd 23
Toten’s Voivpcf TV Stfaiinif
Mrs.
Bury,
EW.
Willliams,
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Tulsa Camp announces the New Benefit Policy
('.ash Surrender Values
Double Indemnity For Total Disability
For further information see or call
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Continued from Page One)
A'exander, pastor, Avery Chapel.
AMEZ Methi uXi church. To add
hey are being hinder. <1 by be rr \
required to take too many people
from category four, the Iowa I ol
he mental categories.
truth no
seriously.
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and Wrecking Co.
1202 East 4th Street Phone 2-5121
• Rubberirod-’A’ushable •Dries in one hour «For
new or old interior walls ar.d ceilings ® Covers
| paint, wallpaper, wallboard, brick, cement • Beautiful
| decorators’ colors • Apply with brush, roller, spray
for
They ,’a:n 4 t
in the
OWN FACTORY AP-
I
SERVICE
"Takes
Chicago
(Continued from Page One
•gainst in public homing.
It was during th? heat of discu
j ;on on Mis ■ Wood that Aid. Cann
is Reading left to right: John C.
1 owis. G, H. Fitzhugh, Mrs. G. H.
Fitzhugh,. M. C. Rhoten, Louis W.
1 ;l AT n. M t Pu -’ ■.mt Snv
C. id Commander of Baltimore,
Md.: John G I. .v'.s. Jr., Pu ssant
Lt. Grand C.immander, Baton
'.’Uge, La ; J. :!. Dickson, Grand
IM lor Columbia, S, C.; John
‘V. Doi G nd Mil of Stat
Atlanta, Ga.: Ceo. H. Gitzhugh,
Grand Tres. Gen.. Bait mor •. Md.;
Louis W. R v, Sr.. Secy-General.
N. W„ Washington, D C.; Ben-
jamin F. Arrin ‘on. Auditor Gen.
H. E. Wash. D. C.; Dr. Charles H
Wesley, Grand P. 1 ’r. Wilberforce
Ohio. ’
To Distribute Full Line
Cpsmetics and Heme Remedies.
BY THE
Rutang Corporation
MIAMI, FLORIDA
This line carries the stamp
of approval of the George
Washington Carver Memo-
rial Institute, Washing’on,
D. C. — For Information---
tL'l
American Woodmen New Policy
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1219.15.
Advanced Solicitations:
Mr. Smitherman, $110.50;
ilia Ward, $132; A.W.
Dl; J.T.A. West, $103:
I rk, $150; Dr. L. H.
I 135.
ons, $1,571.50; R sidential Solid-
, 1 ions, $2,170.64; Chuches. 717,
’i tenth of g ati; P''t:c noting
eneies, $321; Social Clubs, $108;
s.
supreme Counci’ < ffa-ers hnd de >
uties of the various valleys, called
> special mo ting Sunday evening.
An elaborate banquet was held
it the YMCA Monday evening. ' gained sufficient faith
under the supervision of Albert
Powell. Some 4‘.<) rm sis attended.
' The most iuieortant figures of
H
I
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did al-
them V
1 his affliction.
The speaker who is pastor of the
Ebenez r A.M.E. Church, Evan-
ston, III., was introduced by Rev. 1
Ben H. Hill, pastor of Vernon A.M.
E. Church. He was in the city en- '
route to Texas and was invited to
address the meeting after it was
learned the scheduled speaker.
P if. K. Goodwin Parrish. Bartles-
Viile. became ill and could not keep ]
his engagement.
Music lor the occasion was fur-!
.’ nished by the Carver Civic Male |
ch rus, under the direction of Mrs.
Dial 11 ? Bradley; the Dunbar cho-
iti ‘, under the direction of Mrs.
Cleo Ross, and the Booker T. Wash-
ington high school chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. C. B. Neeley;
M ss Ophelia Hodge, and Mrs
Thelma — were accompanists.
Mr. Victor Hodge was master of
C’ r momes.
PHONE 4-2426 7
APPLIANCES—FURNITURE
Call Today For r ree Home Demonstration
ford running.
Ashford, it was brought out. got
into his car and reach 'd down;
\fhen he raised up. Cato fired, and
Ashford was hit in the right tem-
ple.
Attorneys for the defense ex-
_ t the jury that Cato hnd
n married f irty years and had
reared twelve daughters, and had
never been in trouble b?f re. He
had a reputation of being a qu’.-t.
peaceful man. and that he and Ash-
ford had been friends, visiting in
each other's home, and doing fa-
vors for each other for two y-'ars.
but wh"n he saw “som ’thing” on
d d net like, that
caused him to dislike Ashford. He
Cato, met Ashore a diy or two
later and told him he didn't w; nt
him to come around his home any
didn't want to [
to do with
■11 introduced his r<"u'ution fo
I he committee of officials. In :>
itatement to the Associat d Negr
Press, Campbell said I. .- thou:'
hat if s line solution was not ai
•'ved at to prevent further racin
lareups, Chicago might experi'tie
■acial violent"’ of catastrophic pro
oortions. More than 1.000 polic
low guard the troubled area.
When asked about the
8.30 A. M. ‘TIL 8:30 n. m. SHOP TONITE! j
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Cont’nued from Page One)
I ’ored officers in the integrated
t-ups. said the assistant secre-
ary, but not as many colored o'
’cars proportional _4y as there are
| ■■'■•to officers. Colored officers ar
i some instances, in command of
vh’t • troops and th-y are '■on‘tan1
| 'v being moved up as they demon-
■frats their ability.
Although the quota system is no
anger being used by the army, 1*
I is estimated that 13 percent of
‘h°ir personnel is colored.
Secretary Hannah stated that th
irmyha* no idea of lowering it'
•'hysical standards. On the contra-
'• it has requested that the mental
•ualif’cations be raised at the
minimum level.
At present each of the services
's r"ou;red to take a certain per-
' ntaq-3 of the four mental cate-
>ries. When a man comes intol
I the service, either by enlistment
j or being drafted, he is given exam-
ination and put into one of the four
categories. The services are each
required to take the same percen-
I tage from each category.
Some of the services
Campbell in thi respect. The pic
urc showed an aeed women b,;n'
mill'd away from an automobii-'
n the area Th ■ woman w as <>n■■ ' ‘
•he participants in th trouble Bti’
11 the public she was an aged wo
man being manhandled by police
Four women were arr st”d
-m noction with la t week's d;stur-
•ances. They w re acu’ed c'
"’r 'wing stones and tomatoes. In
•ourt, the w men were chnrg
•v th uni wful a's 'mbly end disor-
derly conduct. Thoir case will be
a rd by a jury Oct. 27.
The latest troubl ■ end’d a m’ld
“blacknut” of nows on the troubl 'd
area. For several weeks pr!->r t'
I st week’s troubl”. loc: 1 newsp:.- : ■ •
pors carried tew, if any. accounts
W’
1 B 9 /T| * f
motors choice!
-yc-■ ■■’»”>.,.
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Hlr ch, however, differed from
"’ampbell over the manner in
waieh the p 'lice handled the situ-
t on. Ho painted out that if the ri-
t rs were put in jail, they would
sitate to participate in riots. He
e’t t!” t the police should get
tough with the trouble makers.
On the other hand. Fi nc s W.
McPeek, director of Mayor’s Com-
nv sam on Human Relations in
one of the daily papers sun rt^ ' I Chicago, felt that the police work
is been •■excellent." He said if
there is any cause for criticism, it
' i-u'd have tn b” placed on the
courts which he thought had boon
o I n’ant. He p inted out that
some of the fines meted to distur-
ber have boon as low as $5.
Me.Peek also said that the dis-
orderly conduct charge was too
lenient. In this other officials share
his view. Som” say that the state
. n’-'-riot law should be u-’d. How-
eter, it seems that this law can on-
ly be us< d when the situation has
gott 11 ’Ul of tile hand of local au-
thorities.
. ” l.ntt-’” of of’einl: sought
by Campbell has b ■< n promised
eoop. rati' n of many aider-
men.
Tulsans Open
Hose Studio
The Hose Sudio, 1434 N. Lansing, ,
will be operated by two local young
women, Mrs. U.S. Rogers, and
Mrs. F. H. Parker. During the
interview with these owners it was
found that they are striving to
bring to your door steps the latest
in beautiful bronze tones
"my lady fair’’ in hosiery,
are also very interested
plump lady who seems to have a
hard time in purchasing lingerie
that is comfortable.
Tlie Hose Studio has on hand now
six beautiful bronze tones in hose
to select from. Fur the fashion-
ient for you to decide your color by
g.ving you the hand test.
They will also have socks for the I the norch be
children and men. This studio is ■
making a specilaity in hosiery and
lingeria.
Beautiful gift wrapping will be
done here also. There slogan—
“Once Y’ou Try-You will Always
Buy."
Be sure to attend the open house
Thursday, October 22, from 4 to
9 p.m. and see for yourself.
more and that he
have anything more
h’m.
Later. Ash'ord told a friend bv
the name of Hall, that he, Ashford,
and Cat" were on th” out* and t' at
I "if he crosses me I'm going after
1 him with my bu'ly knife." I1..I1 car-
i ”ied the information to Cato, and
the imnressic.n was made on C .to
that Ashford was "gunning’' for
for him'. |
Attorneys for the defense further |
so id that after this "thing" hap-1
pen”d the past August. Cato had |
1 kept awav from A ;hford and had I
walked on the opnosite s'de of the J’ 6ie importance "t tbe meet^the
street to avoid meeting him and to
'•eep out of trouble.
On the ev"n!nc of the murder
defense showed that Cato was lif-
ting on the b-nch with several men
and when Ashford walked up he
said, "Hi m”n!" and all th” m n .
spoke except Cato, and Ashford -.......................=----
looked at Cato and «ald “Hi Cato.’’- ' t° r ’ !r« present at
Testimony brought out that Cato meeting. Tney were Dr. Wil-
4 , .
, 7'|/
did not speak but said
lows. ‘‘I'm going," and walked
away. Tn the meantime, Ashford
walked around the corner, (the de-
fendant testified that he. Ashford,
ran) and Cato, in his signed state-
ment sa'd he thought Ashford wa
runnint' far his gun before he.
Cato, got away.
The defense pointed out to the
jury, that although Cato had beer
vasive, Ashford continued to
smoldeF' and "provoke trouble."
H ■ further explained that Cato had
1 st'fi d that du n" h’s f lendlv r ■
•t’.cn'hip with A hford, he, Cato
’•ad heard Ashford say how h"
h-d "done away with others with
whom he had trouble, and he. Cate
had learned from Ashford the type
of dangerous weapons he. Ashford
owned and wher ■ they were keul.
Cato's testimony revealed that
he. Cato bel’ev d Ashford kept h’s
"bully knife" and gun under the
eat of h's car. and when he saw
Ashford go to his car and reach
down he was impressed that Ash-
: ford went fur his gtin to kill him.
It was brought out in the argu-
ment tlpit officers found the "bully
knife" on the dead man the evening
of the murder.
The case continued its argu-
ment Wednesday afternoon.
the people I
in the riots.
Tesch 'id mo t of f sm are Cath-
Soi' ’■ of them are of Polish,
Czechoslovakian and Lithanian ex-
police' | traction.
’andl’ng of the situation, C irmibe'
■;d ’n part-
The Police have
ri”ht. It is difficult f r
1 manhandle women and teen? . ’r-
I He had referent" to the late
Tareup last week which saw w
m”n as th” participants. He sa d
would be difficult for police to get
tough with w<w n.
A picture of the trouble ran in
Continued from Page One
niebody steps < tit and says, “We
oust have this thing." c
In closing his speech. Rev. Ro-
oertson advised against taking an
ugly attitude, but p'eaded, "ask for
' if they don't
demand it, and if
it then, raise hell
II
■I -• -..............
■rn '1 Gr .up :. $ ’5; Ci',!e and
t ’d Groups. $51. Grand to-
' T 336.14- -$1.613.86 TO GO!
OW!
Th" c receiving oscars are: Area
Trenns Stokrnb'rry. Vernice
m~._ D'jr.’tha Crenshaw, O’ivia
I n-'-, August Martin and Fer
”- ds- A'-ea 3, Dnvino Epb.ra!m
nd Charb s Cranes: Aren 1 p>-
" ’".ide: Area 5. Dorothy and
Ora Bagley; Area 6, M'ldred
' nt' n and -nll supervisors ’n tke
■ • s wh' re the quotas have been
• 'nch d. Ther > are several oscars
which will be awnrd”d on Thur--
l:'.v.n:''ht when the final report is
to be mad”.
At 7 p.m. Thursday night. Octo-
■ber 22nd. th ■ final report of the
campaign will be made at the
9!2 E. Pine Street. Following the
reports, what we hope will be the
VICTORY DINNER, will be given
i>. m. All who participat d in
this all-out effort are urged to at-
lend.
i LEST WE ARE FORGOTTEN
LET US NOT FORGET GIVE
THE UNITED WAY. TODAY.
Progress Of
Continued from Page One)
The total reports are as follows:
Residential Area Standings:
Ai a 1. Mrs. R. D. Holloway.
I $43.52; Area 2 Mrs. Anna B. Dri-
■r. $596 26; Area 3. Mrs. Lucille
Troupe, $337.10; Area 4, Mrs. Anna
Tell Shepard. $519.81; Area 5.
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, $144.80;
Mildred
f the raeial disturbance.
I iwcv 1. last week the eyes of
the n;u:>n were focused on the
area with a bang. The moving in
if the throe new Negro families
was carried over a national tele-
vision program. And news of the
trouble a. ain hit the newspapers.
Emil I1 rsch, director of infor-
mation for the CHA. said that the
i i-.ipp uranec of news on the trou-
bl d spot came in an effort to pre-
vent untrue rumors fi >tn spread-
ing, One such rumor had six po-
lici men killed, when in
one has been injured
Hirsch said:
"We mu---i print facts or expect
wild rumors to start."
When asked about
who partic’pated
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Buy Now,
Ann Brown
SpenVjmr of pav-nffs we know of no more
heart-wnrmin? reward than that which comes to
a potentially harassed shopper who wisely shops
the FROI’G wav. So many tisef”! and needed arti-
cles are avaiiau,e in the store with the nerfec* cli-
mate. Climate? Perfect? Of course all the hi? stores
are air-cno'ed in summer and warmed in winter
h”t that isn’t our meaning. When you shop
FROFG'S you shon in a climate that is always
warm, friendly, helpful and comfortable. Mr. and
Mrs. America can shop withotu reservations__
FROUG’S service is fair and impartial___YOU
are always welcome. Remember!
Add to tbe list of busy officials of the Tulsa league of
Women voters the names of capable Dorothea (Mrs. Primus
Wttde. who has recently been elected Io the hoard______
and l it (Mrs. \V. It.) Perry, who is a member of the im-
porlanl Central Library bulletin board committee.
Pictured in this week’s Collegio (KSTC) are pret-
ties Andrea J. Thompson, Valaska Horton (Kansas
City) and Velma Jean Carroll, (independence, Kan-
sas) who will represent the AKA sororitv, the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi fraternity and the Delta Sirnna Theta
sorority, resuectively in this vear’s big home-
comin’r festivities. These, among the thirty-one
coeds faced *he judges, (comprised of six mayors of
south e-sl Kansas communities) Tuesday. A queen
was selected on an informal basis on noise, ease
of convention, personality and grooming. After
two da's of snsnense, the judges choice will be
made known Friday evening, and the queen will
be crowned pubically at a variety show.
Robert C. Ruark’s chalk up again _ Armed Ser-
vice Relations Guidepost for the home folk
Monday evening goes into that scrapbook we”ve
never gotten around to putting together. We “”nd
it again and again and we .with RCR
wish that some of the hate mongers could walk into
a fly blown cafe in Casablanca and see “a table
.surrounded by a Southern Baptist, a couple of Ne-
groes, a New York Jew. and a couple of tall M°*ho- ,
dists front Texas all there because they are hud-
dies and wish to spend their off time with each
other." Maybe then there would be no bitterness
in the dreary, dust bitten miles right around here
in our USA where cafes fly blown or other-
wise are not accessible to some of us, unless we
know the cook and can creep in kitchen-wise.
“There is so much waste Io war, and work and cruelty
and foolishness, that it seems a little odd that it should
build a basic betlerness in human relations, but the fact
is there. 11 is almost impossible to be a complete indivi-
dualist in a military operation, because it gels cuffed off
yon if you don’t conform. Eventually some sort of pride of
performance emerges, a pride of group, an esprit de corps.
Willi it conies a certain tolerance of the short comings of
the men yon live mid work with and fight with. Somewhere
along the way a lol of surface prejudice and petty hatreds
gel lost in tlie sweat, mud and sometimes blood.”
Automatically we’ve saved those gaily colored net
Bags that held all the potatoes a non-productive sun-set
farmer’s family can consume. We weren’t sure why we
were saving them until the small fry made a tour
of the woods and discovered that walnuts and pecans were
literally carpeting the ground. Now. most evenings see an
after-school-brigade set off towards the farthest pasture and
the back lake. Once more country life pays off in home-
made Inn and often the evening star is brilliantly vis-
ible before the children trudge house-ward with their orange
mid yellow and red bags swinging slowly.
Ar-. •> aA
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, OCT. 21 1953
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
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Hill, Ben H. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1953, newspaper, October 22, 1953; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804616/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.