Houses of Correction to Celebrate Too: Prisoners Feast On Turkey, Chicl sen n inmmvs 9 Br LUCIUS LEE Th Thanksgiving dinner hill tat far for th several city penal bouses reads Ilk a swanky hotel menu and hava aj much variety although th prisoners hav to tak the menu of ach Inititutlon. Other than Ohio Stat Penitentiary, th biggest guest home for law breaker would be th City prlaon where there la a omitant flux and th total unl-Jnvited guest for Thanksgiving Cay will depend on th arreita made Wedneidiy night and Thursday. Those, who find themselves be hiiM ban at the City Jail on the traditional day when America of-feri thanka (or the part year blessings, will ilt down to a sump-tuou meal of creamed chicken, the piece de remtanre, candied iweeta, onion drawing, buttered peaa, cranberry aauce, pumpkin pie, applet, tweet picklet, bread and coffee. Of course, the helping will be rationed out but there will he a plenty of Thanksgiving in it, Th menu quotation came rlraight from the Hps of. Rgtt Charlet King and Walter Nice who tupervli the reeding prlaon.But Bgt. Phil "Judge" Bov at th County Jail hat tlightly different piece reilttance for he hat ordered four 2.1' pound rurkeyi to feed the 138 prisoner now housed there. Sgt. Bova, proud of hit kitchen and the many Improvementi Sheriff Paul hat made in the last two yearn or to, did not ttop at the turkey and dressing. He will include mashed potatoes and gravey, candied tweeti, cranberry taur and tangerine! at well ii bread and coffee. WHILE BOTH PENAL houses jar not vielng with on another I on which can serv th mott aU tractive Thanksgiving meal, any-one (muring on housing himtelf up with Iron ban on the day, might be in a quandary aa to where to commit the overt act. The County Jail offen the biggest attraction on the meat course but It deleted the pumpkin pie from the menu, and While the City Prison only promltei to tere mortelt of chicken and cream on tout, It doet hold to the pumpkin pi tradition. The County Workhouse hi taken on a Southern twitch b,, placing Virginia baked, ham at the top of the list for the meat course. Along with the ham dinner will be rerved dressing, ra.nn tauce, candied tweeti, creamed carrot and peat, iweet slaw, apple butter, pumpkin pie, and. of course, bread and coffee. The striking Item on all the menut Ii the limit of three dices of bread to a diner. Supt. Steward ...-u ml menu equal io any offered by the other institutions.The men at Ohio State Peni tent.ary, the big house, will ail down to a fried chicken dinner. Along with the chicken will go candled iweett. chicken gravy, butterrd peaa, a salad, bread and butter and Ice cream ai well as coffee with cream and sugar In it. Mm u frirr sr if o) Mffi Vol. 17 No. 40 COLUMBUS, OHIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1951 Price 10 Cents in M lyJUlLQLTllp : HOME FROM KOREA I First Lieutenant and Mrt. Clinton R. (Bobby) Moorman, center, are pictured aa they arrived in Columbus' Union Station early Monday morning. Meeting them were Mr, and Mra. Bailey W. Jackson, parents of Lt. Moorman. Having termed twenty-five months in Japan and Korea, eleven of which were in the front linct of the Korean action, the War Department has returned Lt. Moorman to thia country. He it scheduled to be assigned to Fort Bragg. N. C, shortly afler the first of the year. Mrs. Moorman ia the former Miaa Tamiko Sanbe, of Yokohama, Japan. A member of the famed 24ih Man. try "Eaglet" Regiment, Lt. Moormon was awarded the Brone Star Medal in the field hy Brigadier General I. Sladen Bradley. W hile in Columbus the Moorman will reside at 81 7 Xj Long St. NEWS Photo by Carter. SAT ma wen M Mi Dayton Site Of Second Confab In CIO Civil Rights Campaign DAYTON munity," th CIO said in its I field of human relation.'. Eich Implementing a pledge made announcement. discuion group will pitibc Into earlier this year to "push the ) Lending th d'cutslon groups a specific problim in the com-eivtl tight fight in Ohio on a will be local experts av i-led by munity, and will trv to come up trtep-by-stcp basis," the Ohio HO wril-nualiflcd authorities in the I with suggested solutions Coun:il this week announced that! Deyton had been selected as the jjkA II a tuu near wnite blast Florida Prison Murder Exhibit Love, Sympathy: Hundreds Cheer Kathleen Gaines, Viclim cf Cancer Ther voi Id . spni.vc.mLn still Fear Freezes Woman As Man Enters Home Thr it Positive nrnof nf inieh I' A dignified elderly grandmother, 60, aat in the court rom Tuesday morning and told of her horrible experience the night of Nov. 12 when man entered her daughter' home, where ahe was ataying. and attacked her. She told how ahe put her grandchildren to bed about 9 O. m. and then went to bed a lov. in the ;ittt , , I ne laay, oaaiy cnppiea wun a nmcnon, aaia ne heard someone come on the front porch and atand awhile. Seed Time and Harvest: site for Its second "area confer nc on civil riehts." Ohio CIO Secretary-Treasurer Jacob Clayman said the Dayton conference, scheduled for Nov. SO, would be held under th joint e auspices of the Ohio CIO and the Speaking before an audience of more than 400 Persons Montgomery County'. CIO Coun-' in the Second Baptist Church Sunday, Walter Write. Executive eil. Heading the Dayton CIO com-1 Secretary of the National Association for th Advancement mlttee planning the conference of Colored People, told vividly how Sheriff Willit McCall of la Art Alexander, Executive Sec- Groveland, Fla ahot and killed a handcuffed pritoner, Samuel retary of th Montgomery County 'Shepherd. CIO Council. , The audience, membere of the Columbu. NAACP. ex- The aeries of conferences. Clay-jpr,ed hi indip,ation by unanjmou,ly pling lne fllowin8 aaid, was designed to turn the i.- ' ' r " W, th membcri of th Co-,lumbu(, Ohio, Branch of the Na. tional Association for t'ie Adva-cement of Colored People, express our horror and condemnation of the killing of Samuel Shepherd,, of Groveland. Florida, a 24-year-old vetern of World War II, a handcuffed prisoner. t'nnrrr-ttrickrn Kathleen Calnes, living in total darkness j and without sound, must have thrilled at the many evidence of k'ndncss which were present nloiit here this week. SI. Paul Slales Annual Festival For Fall Season Thanksgiving, Xmas Problem For Workers By BAXTER HOLMES Sensing the fact that striking service workers, now lockad la a "wage and hour" draggle with the management of Co lumbua' famous Neil Hon Hotel are faced with a "bleak and barren Thankagfvjnt; and Chriatma Holiday," the Frank lin County Council of Church Monday of thia week offered to aid in a quick settlement of the controversy. In a letter to itr'k leaden and member of the Nell House : managerial staff th Church i Council offered the service of it Industry and Labor Committee to mediate the dispute- Mayor Jame A. Rhodes, who has been one of the most sue cej.ful peront In th ttat la th matter of bring ng management and labor together where wages and working are concerned, hat also offered the services of his off:ce. HARRY LUDWIG. maiucer of. the hotel, has bean losf to it.; cept either offer. It lt hhr contention that the hostelry it now operating "almort under normal conditions." He aald that new workers are being employed and that other betels In the city are sending aid to the Nell House, . Leaders in the AFL Hotel and Restaurant Employee! and Bartenders Union immediately ac- ' most outstanding that It everlcepted th "iuu') ' Of had. A tt.ri.h, t.A. i Mayor Rhodes and the Church .... w. - ": . ana userul articlei will be for and then someone entered the u i ),. . ri-icnn iuiiv.c .i. v,.. micnen ana wem upfiaiu. mc: booths. Each evening an inte- St. Paul AME Church, 39 t. Long St. will have ita annual Fall Festival beginning Sunday, Nov, 25, and closng Friday. Nov. 30. The general chairman it Mrs. Helen A. Taylor. All department and auxiliaii because hundreds of people de- i"a "m rm on P-" ' montratcd last week that v- Then ah. heard th. perKm go to the rear doo, and r. tie tt palhy is not a thing of the oat. L.uilh.5h-mJ. ,PVM f Pi Miff IllPf there. Tb aUlicTon pr.venU "ill Pupate IDS. lUICneil U!ej movement about thS hou. I '. th. In Korcsn Action She lay very still. apotllght of public concern on a particular committee in an endeavor to bring out into th open existing problem of discrimination and prejudice. First of these conferences was held last month in Youngstown and covered Mahoning, Trumbull, Ashtabula and Columbiana cnun- Fripnrl. rplntivpt mnA n.1t wifhers. learning from doctors "' y repon-u m wic i person wa upstair a Jong wntie I resting program will be render. mat the girl mav not live until ; r'""" -..umy w,, u.Ct,ra lnen reiumea. ne-came io ed. and television will also add Christma'. Joined Friday In pro-1 War PTartmcnt released the m-1 her room and twitched off the i to the enjoyment, vid.ng an early Christmas for , f.s",?n tjiat Cpl. Lindsay W. : light. In keeping with the occasiion. her. ! ,h''" oi Hoynoldsburg. waa Sh, to,d ow hg Uce(j h, Dr. A. Sydney King, castor ot Yulrtide card? dolls, eandi. in "c,,on on octooer zs.'htndi at her throat and told the church, will deliver a special her that if the did what he , sermon Sunday Nov. 25. at 10:45 wanted her to do. he would not a. m., his subject being "Seed harm her, but if the did not he flme and Harvest." 75 Feel Assault' Declared Mis-frial YANCEYVILLF, N. C. The strange case of the man 1!M Cpl. Mitchell had been in Korea for six month and was connected with Service Company M. Fifth Calvary. Surviving the deceased are his mother. Mrs. Helen Mitchell, of .-".n'-S 'TT I :,;n and -ii uvn viie iiaimii. ir. nnilHM .,,,, ,B, ictai aunio enu uini'. I fruit b.i'kets and other p;esents ' were abundant in the modest I home. Her former F m e r i o n School classmates took up a collection to purchase a giant pan- ! da doll which Kathy eagerly ; clutched. tie. It wat hailed by community 4CCUJfd of ..al(iu,r for ..lookin( by Sheriff Willit McCall in or leaden who attended as the most lt , 17-ycar-old whit girl , near Euttis, Fla., on Nov. 6. rtgn feant and valuable project , trom , di,tance of ,Mt d, 19S1. w, condemn alio the Maaltftrf WttK mull iffK4. .u hM 1 . .... . .. . .. - dealing With civil right, ever held In this area." a W DAYTON, the conference Will be held in the Biltmore hotel beginning at I p.m. and will wind tip with a banquet scheduled for pm. Top speakers for the Dayton conference have already been named, Alexander said. He reported that Dr. George S. Lackland, pastor of the Monroe Street Methodist Church in Toledo, will be the keynote speaker. Dr. Lackland, widely known at .1 a defender of civil liberties, wat pastor of the Indianola Methodist Church in Columbus for avert! yean. He recently return d from' a European trip. Principal teaker at the banquet Will be Robert L. Carter, assistant pec 111 counsel of th NAACP in aVew York City. Th afternoon session will be devoted to "down-to-earth, dispassionate discussions ot the patterns of discrimination and group prejudice which exist in the com- in a mis-trial, as a iury told wounding of Walter Irvin who Judge J. A. Rousseau that they was handcuffed to Shepherd, could not reach a verdict "These two prisoner, had been The hunp iury resulted when, convicted in Sept 1949, on a after five and a half hours of charge of rape, at a trial which deliberati.m. two of the twelve 's thrown out in April, 1951, jurors held out for acquittal ' by the Un'ted States Supreme and ten for conviction of Mack Court which said, "These con. Ingram, 44-year-old father of vlctlona. . . do not meet any nine children, who both sides civilized concept of due proces-agreed was never rloser than ' law- Th' ca-e presents one of seventy-five feet to Willie Jean 'he best examplet of one of the Boswell. worst menaces to American jut- Ingram had been previously . Uc' ' convicted of assualt and senten-1 "These two men were to have ced to two years at hard labor, had a new tnal beginning Nov. When he appealed and wat re- 7, 1951. They were being brou-leased on bail. Caswell County ght from the prison to the court-Solicitor Ralph J. Scott called house for that trial when they a grand jury which reindicted shot down by the Sheriff, j the Negro tenant farmer, th;s i "We prote.-t thi, murder by an iimc uii cnarge or assauii wun (oincer or tne law. We call upon intent to rape, which carries a j the Governor of Florida to rc. fifteen-year term. move Sheriff McCall. We call upon the Department of Justice Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. 1219 E. 'to take aeti on affnin.t Sher.fr Long St., visiting relatives in 'McCall for thi wanton violation: Berkeley, Cal. I of civil rights." Ralph , Bunrrie, former United Nations mediator in Israel, sent a tele- ' gram. So did columnist Walter Winchell ! Although bl'nd and deaf be-' cause of advanced cancer of the brain, Kathy't other senses are I undamaged She playfully ca-I rejses friends and relatives who visit her and care for her. Friday she gleefully stroked the needles of her Christmas tree and fingered the gifU which generous Springfieldert had sent her. Her brother. Nathaniel, who has been stationed with the Army in Germany, it expected home to add to Kathy's early-Christmas cheer. Children from her neighborhood still visit the stricken girl daily and turned out in throng rnaay to dispel the gloom in the Gaines home. Kathy's illness began a year ago, and she has not been at F.mcrjon fchool since March. She came home one day complaining of .lausea and dizziness. City Hospital physicians first diagnosed the cas as one oi brain tumor, but consulatation with a Columbus specialist dis- Pfc. faring Die Is Korea The War Department has notified Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Dear-Ing, of 662 Mt Vernon Ave., Columbu". that their son, Pfc. Arthur Dearing, was killed in action in Korea on October 5, 1351. Having served In this country for nine months. Pfc. Dearmg went nver'eas in May of this year. His death was the result of action on Heartbreak Ridge, a letter from a sergeant in his outfit told the family. A member of Hebrew Baptist Church, Pfc. Dearing is survived by nis mother and father, three brothers, Gordon, Gola and Handy, all of Columbus. closed a cancerous growth at the back of her head. The father, William Gaines, is a National Supply Co. employee. Mrs.. Gaines does housework in local homes to help with medical expense:. would kill her BY THIS TIME- she was frozen with fear. After the completion of the act, be rose and went out the kitchen door . . . just as her daughter was coming in the front door. Her daughter Parents are requested to give who worked until a late night , children fruits, vegetables, or hour, upon learning what had flowers with which to march Memben and friends are requested to send romething to th church Saturday afternoon Or evening, Nov. 24. at which time a committee will be there to receiv the gifts and decorate the altar. in the processional on Sunday morning. Hazel Johnson, Former (apifalife, Dies in Atlanta happened, ran to a store and called the police. The man returned to the house while the police wer ther and was arrested as he walked towards the porch. The victim recosnized the man as he switched off the light be- Mrs Hazel Johnsoa who spent cause he had been in the home 1 several years in Columbus, died on two previous occasions. The ! recntly at her home in Atlanta, daughter and mother told the'versi,V ""d was married to same story and Judge John Mat- ! Ga- She attended Atlanta Uni-thias bound the accused man Lew's Johnson, who is deceased. over to grand Jury on $10,000 bond. Columbus Pastors Attend Conference Rev. A. L. Fuller, pastor of Caldwell Temple, and Rev. . B. Benjamin Pierce, presiding . llder of the AME Zion Church, i Columbus district, left Monday Nov. 19 for Kingston. N. C, where they will attend the Cape j Tair Conference, presided over , iy Bishop J. W. .Martin. They will return to the city Saturday, Nov, 24 is tune to attend the Youth Conference which will then be in session at Caldwell Temple. After the conference Holy Communion service will be held, to be followed by a banquet beginnnig at 5 p. m. Salesman of the Week: ANOTHER FIRST AT BEATTV CENTER: It wat per-haps th. first such occasion on record in Columbus recreation circlet when the city's recreational authorities, directors and tupervisori tupped together at Beatty Recreation Center last week. The entire group (which included the Columbus Recreation Commission, Gty Director Nick Barack, hie assistants and recreatiqn staff members) discused the future of Beatty. Not shown in photo ia Rabbi Nathan Zelizer commission chairman, who Presided at the meeting. 500 Parents Over 800 parents nd patrons were in attendance Thursday evening at the open house of the Champion Junior Histh School in Columbus. Th, program was opened by an assem bly period In the auditorium by a brief talk by Principal J. Ar-nett Mitchell. "This fine group of parents, friends and teachers," said Mr. Mitchell, "represents a ! deep interest in the education of the boys and girls of our dis-1 trlct." j The prognm also featured ' music by the school band, un-! der the direction of Mrs. Ka- j theiine McGill. The Glee Club was directed by Mrs. Ara Ar nold. After the assembly period the members of the audience then spent a period of visitation in the various class rooms, featured as follows: Social Science; Mrs. Clara Savoy, Miss Eva Smith, Mr. William Butler. Mr. Grady Feaster and Mr. James Wade; Art: Mra. Fvelyn DeLoache; En-glirh: Mrs. Octavi Martin, Miss Mary Stribng and Miss Iren; Patterson and others. Jack Schmidt, Top Week's Salesman Council. Mardy Polaner, strike director and union secretary, differed sharply with the hotel manager. He said that the N.D Houie Is not back to normal. "It Is not operating over forty percent of its service," he Hid. - SUNDAY NIGHT a special meeting was held in Carpenter's Hall, 6th and Rich Sts., where sink, leaders virtually extracted a promise from a large number of workers in other hotel that they would not cros th picket lines at the Neil House. The Neil House wi continuing to advertise for workers la numerous capacities. "In spit of who's right aad who t wrong, on strike T.r said, "it is definite that I of th strikers and thIr famllia ar going to suffer TaanksglTiae and at Christmas toe, - if this thing continues." Several were highly critical el judgement of the union leadership In calling a strike Just prior to the holiday season. "People want to do as much for their families as they possibly can at this particular season. They need extra work and they need extra money. Thi may be thg reason that some workers ar crossing the picket lines to get I the extra work," they say. Othtrs are juit a critical of ; th hotal management, and Lud. wig in prrt cular, tor- tetnungir trying to "break the strlk." with, j out ven considering t discus-sion of th matttr . with th union. In addition to calling' lor cnf. Copping top hono as salnnan of the wpk for The NEWS is Jack Schmidt, co-owner of Con-! ration ot wag and hour condl rad-Schmidt Motors, located at i ,lon ' tne Ncil House, the untun is aiiempung to lorce manage, mcnt to recogn zc that a unicn does exirt there. -- 'in '- ..'V. V t 1 Bosker T. Drive Called Success HAM1LTON-Citirens of Hamilton have-tal lied to the membershio drive put on by the Booker T. Washington Association. To date under the canable Icade.ship of : Mr. Bury Helwig. chairman, and 1 Rev. S. S. Hodges and Mrs. John I Freeman, co-chairmen, seventeen j teams have repcrtcd a record rumbr of memberships, with th f nal report meeting tch-u!ed to take place thia week. i special mention goes to the 2.?' Sl" ColuIIblu' ! following f ir their Urge number The likable owner ol the popu. of memb;is:-ips reported- Mr lar u ed car lot his a broid James Dukes-21. Mrs. CyrusFi-bsck-ound in s-11 ns an ; di-play tcn-M, ar.d Mrs. Alfred M'-ICentinued on Fas 8-B) ;la.r-2l JACK 0CHMIDT s.