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" *•■ '.. „.. i in i a), isrVa**S, e*Q> rr*g*r***r*r*r**r*******l _**- THE OHIO g ^grijTJNEt VOL. 3, No. 46 SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1952 > / < COLUMBUS. OHIO '•■••^ - -• .: •-• " sC^af-3 ^NT VCJOLVli p-|y*fillt JkMZfty Wqoowaqo TOP CANDIDATES -A*- IteA OLYMPIC TEAM t^UHrVsM WALLACE 1^lMtAk?KROmP wia&o*Fo« u-juDki*; "TirttV VEAts*. MALWMlTFiai>O^U. 1948 800 W€T£R m& WLLMIH y B*U. MiLlSR. 1 CtJMTi«UH> •ygxT wcekc \\< ACT 8CAG6 JkfOOOAM TO> SPfibsMT fW$r>£CT- fi&OM HEGUO COLLEGES .,'.-■ . •.•-■-:.' ..•' Lit-Phy-So Club Group Sponsor Of East Sr. Graduates' Dance *, j A blanket invitation has been extended by the Lit-Phy-So club to the June grnd uating senior* of East High school to attend a graduation dance to be given in June Date and location of tbe affair will be announced as soon as plans are completed, Mrs. Myrna Beatty, chairman, stated. A meeting of the planning* ■ **-**■ . - — ,, , , committee for the graduation dance was held Wednesday of this week at Mrs. Beatty's residence, 41 N. Monroe a v. Committee members, in adds. tion to Mrs. Beats/, are Mes- •James Helen Paxton Ruth Wilson, Mary Jane Fields, Flora Tyree, Lorraine A Ilea. Mrs. Catherine Smalls is president of the organization. Beatty, Season To Address Ass'n Th* Indepeadent business and Professional Ass'n will have as principal speakers at ft* luncheon meeting Thursday of this weec •i Hotel St. Clair two representative* of the Ohio Stat* Employment Service (OSES). Tho speakers are Dr, Donald Beatty, area supervisor of th* OSES minority groups division, aad Ralph Beaaon, OSES minor* ity services supenriaor for Co lunibus. Their principal Uplc will be "taployer-EtBploy** iielsuons," SHOWN DURING RECENT INTERVIEW em TV SteUo* WLW-C ''Dollar Derby" program are Mrs. Charleae Sedderth, left, and Mr*. Helen Pastea, of Paxey's Play school. The announcer is Bill Smith. The interview centered around recent polio benefit program given by Paxey'e and featuring the school's rbythas baa* ia concert. Proceeds from concert witnessed by eapac.*y audience, were turned over to local chapter of Natl Fouadetier for Infantile Paralytic. Mr*. Sudderth announced thi* week tbat Paxey's Play school's fifth aanaal health prop ram, which she is sponsoring, will be held ia Beatty Center auditorium at 7(30 p. m Friday af this week. Admission is froo^ JOHN B. COMBS IAIKS POLITICS ■ Mr. Combs r*sa opinions saprss.ed la tbis column ere thee* of tat »rrit*r aa* ste a** oa>c*«Mrllr reflect th* opiiUee* el TJ»» Sentleel—Editor. Regardless of tne outcome of the May 6 primary election, this campaign seems to be earmarked to go down in political history ss on* of the most vicious, perplexing and downright mixed, up contests ever to be held in this state. Never before has there been such cinfusion extending from the top rank and file F°*i**co*- down through the common gumshoe workers on the pr*J- cinct level. The argument in the Republican party «<- plodcd among old guard politicians in Cincinnati when Charles P. Taft announced his candidacy tor the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Believing that with Taft elected governor they would receive no favors, th* Hamilton county Republican machine hoisted the stop-Taft flag and pledged its support behind the gubernatorial candidacy of Sen. Ros- coe R. Walcutt of Columbus. The downstate Republicans claimed that Taft was not a regular party member and that his acceptance ot positions under the New Ileal administration was proof enough for their charge, CONTENDS HE IS REPUBLICAN Taft, on the other hand, has contended that be is a Republican and that he has campaigned for each Republican presidential candidate -since 1936. He also pointed out that he' had made speeches ia behalf of his brother, Sen. Robert A. Taft, in the latter's quest for reelection to the Senate in li>50. C. P. Taft, a former councilman of Cincinnati ana a nationally known religious leader, became, the target for a barrage of verbal attacks recently when it was disclosed that he owned property which restricts its accommodations to Caucasians only. This alleged restrictive clause, which no Negro in his sound mind would condone, has armed his enemies with a powerful device which they are using in an effort to block Taft's nomination. Theaa vicious attacks, reported to be the brainwork of the Cincinnati GOP machine, have been delivered primarily by Jesse D. Lccker, Negrj city councilman of Cincinnati. CANT CONDONE WALCUTT SUPPORT While we cannot argue with Mr. Locker's denunciation of th* segregation stipulation, neither can wo reconcile with his endorse merit of Roscoe Walcutt for governor, as he is reported -o have don*. But, considering the power the 9th st machine is said to hold over all Republican officeholders and employed. perhaps Mi'. Locker had to act as he did—or else. So forceful ha* been tbe onslaught against C. P. Taft by old guard Republicans that they cracked the c*t-o-niu*-ta.i,a whip over the head* of tbe c!o*ely-kait Uncolu-Douglas Republican dab and caused it to endorse the xandidacy of Walcutt. The LDRC has had rhg reputation for years ef being*the strongest such j-oliticsl organisation, ia the state. But despite this fact, and despite Wal* cult's long anti*FEPC record, it bent to the demands of the county COP kigh command and backed Walcutt. INCIDENT AN EXCEPTION Tha LDRC membership consists of what is often referred to a. the ''intellects" of Cincinnati and Hamilton county, therefore, it is inconceivable to imagine they were ignorant of the role Walcutt ha* played against FEPC. Although it is a general custom and it is considered to be a democratic practice for a majority to rule in any organization, it seems to me that there is an exception to all rule* and this incident certainly was an exception. The campaign, as being waged in Cincinnati by the crafty GOP leaders, may prove extremely costly in the end, for it is no inducement to our young men and women whose votes are so badly needed by them. By this action they have demonstrated just bow cheap and little a desperate politician can become when the chip* are down. And as Republicans, it will be indeed interesting to note what stand they will take if C. P. Taft wins the nomination. While all this fury and confusion is centered in Cincinnati, oa* only has to look to Clevelandjs/or an additional unusual action, iherc, the Cuyahoga county Republican organization by-passed it* native son, Thomas J. Herbert, gubernatorial candidate, and en. dorsed C. P. Taft. And on the Democratic side of the ledger, Cleveland's Mayor Thomas Burke announced he would give his support to Michael V. DiSalle of Toledo over James Carney, s fellow Clev*. lander, in the senatorial contest. The county Democratic organization, of which Burke is • member, endorsed Carney. These are just a few ot the unprecedented actions which plainly spell out confusion, perplexities and a mixed-op campaign the like of which we have never seen before in Ohio. And it br.ngs back tha old adage, "politics make Strang* bedfellows." While all of the rigamarole is in progress in tb* gubernatorial and senatorial races, th* contest on the state judicial ticket between Judge Willard D. Campbell of Cambridge and Francis B. Douglas of Cleveland is proceeding amicably and in a dignified manner. Th* two candidate* arc aspiring for Republican nomination tor judge oi the supreme court, full term beginning Jon. 1, 1968. Despite th* importance of the judicial ballot and despite th* urgency ot quali* lied and fair-minded men on the bench, too little attention is given this ticket by the electors. In th* past this column ha* not devote! enough attention to the calibre of judicial candidate* and wc can only *pe..k with authority about Willard D. Campbell* candidacy. We hav* known him for eight years and it is his human kindness and hi* keen knowledge of the everyday problem* which face th* common people that have prompted as to pass them on to you, tbe electa rs. His judicial experienc* eminently qualifies him for th* office ♦vhich he is sesking. ■eWsW*aBeWe»»»Ua^ . . ■ ■■• .. OHIO § inel af-lettr, fr i * *«*... VOL. 3, No. 47 SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1952 COLUMBUS, OHIO :■ ■ ' ELVIN CLARK FREED OF PAYN . I I I HI I ■III I Story On Page 2 ■ i * m$&.\ \ SenUnrl Photos By Carter AMONC STOPS MADE BY REPUBLICAN PRES.DENTIAL HpPEFUL HAROLD E. STASSEN during a .erie* of speaking engagement, in Columbus early thi* week was a visit to the offices of The Ohio Sentinel Tuesday afternoon. At left Ste*sea 1* pictured with Mr*. Annie Moore, business manager of The Sentinel, aad Macro Hill, who accompanied the candidate on hi* tour of The Sentinel'* office aad mechanical plant. Center from lefts John B. Combs, managing editor and political columnist for The Sentinel* Stassen. Lewi* E. Basom, Columbus attorney and Stassea delegate candidate at May 6 Ohio primary election, and Russell A. Jackson, editor of The Sera- tiael. Right; Stassea pauses to observe Mrs Mattie M*rsh typesetting in The Sentinel mechanical department. Jesse Owens, NANM Festival Featured Sunday Afternoon Two Columbus groups are com. bining their ef forte to have one '52 Scrap Drive How Underway A county wide scrap drive sponsored by the Big Brothers and Big, Sister Councils of the Columbus' Urban League is now underway. The project is designed to aid the national defence effort, and to assist boy* and girls to attend Brush Lake youth ramp, which open* July 7. large meeting instead of two small ones at 4 p. m. Sunday, May 4, at East High school. When it was learned that the NAACP and the twe local chapters ot the Nat'I As.'n of Negro Musicians (NANM). the Music Lovers Guild and tbe Columbus branch of the NANM, had planned meetings for the same afternoon, officials of the two groups pot together and set up one meet- :ng for the annual ta.usi.cal festi val of the musician*, and the closing of the current NAACP membership campaign. Highlights, accord.'ng to Mra R. W. McCann, program chair* man, will be musical numbers by various outstanding group* in- c.'uding a choral group from Indianapolis, and a *ipeech by for riit-r Ohio State u uversity and Olympic track star Jesse Owens for th* NAACP. Mrs. McCann saiu tbis week the program "has been -caleti uown to the point a her* it contains only necessary numbers and will be fast moving/ Dr. Roscoj O. Polan^ of Indianapolis, pteti- dent of the NAN**, will give brief greetings and Pcv. Phale D. Hale, general chairman of th* .NAACP membership campaign, v/ill introduce Owen* to complete the speaking. Purpose ot the mu-ical festival, according to Mrs. Helen Carta Moses and Mrs. j-eone Bray, chairman and co-chairman of the event, will be to raise fund* for SANM scholarship purposes, for which proceeds of the meeting a ill be used. East High school doors will be •pen for the meeting at 3:30 p. m. The meeting will start at *l P. a*. John L Francis, president of the Columbus NAACP, and Oscar IsbelJ, chairman of .he membership committee, urg«*. all NAACP campaign workers u> be present and make their repucts at the arranged place before the meeting begins. NAACP Youth Protest U. 5. Tunisia Stand N. YORK. — Herbert I*. Wright, youth secretary of the NAACP. and 10 members ot the association's N. York Intercollegiate Coordinating Council, rast her* with AmbassaJor Ernest A. Grose, chief of tha U. S. delega tion to the Unitej Nations, t* j.rotest refusal of t«e U. S. delegation to vote to puce the funi- rian issue on the agenda ef tha UN Security Council. Tbe delegation was assured trat th* matter would he given recotwidera- t»on\
Object Description
Description
Title | 0874 |
Subject |
African Americans History |
Location | Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio |
Ethnicity/Culture | African American |
Identifier | 0874.tif |
Collection | African American Collection |
Collection Website | www.columbusmemory.org |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Media type | Jpeg 2000 |
Language | ENG |
Text Transcript | " *•■ '.. „.. i in i a), isrVa**S, e*Q> rr*g*r***r*r*r**r*******l _**- THE OHIO g ^grijTJNEt VOL. 3, No. 46 SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1952 > / < COLUMBUS. OHIO '•■••^ - -• .: •-• " sC^af-3 ^NT VCJOLVli p-|y*fillt JkMZfty Wqoowaqo TOP CANDIDATES -A*- IteA OLYMPIC TEAM t^UHrVsM WALLACE 1^lMtAk?KROmP wia&o*Fo« u-juDki*; "TirttV VEAts*. MALWMlTFiai>O^U. 1948 800 W€T£R m& WLLMIH y B*U. MiLlSR. 1 CtJMTi«UH> •ygxT wcekc \\< ACT 8CAG6 JkfOOOAM TO> SPfibsMT fW$r>£CT- fi&OM HEGUO COLLEGES .,'.-■ . •.•-■-:.' ..•' Lit-Phy-So Club Group Sponsor Of East Sr. Graduates' Dance *, j A blanket invitation has been extended by the Lit-Phy-So club to the June grnd uating senior* of East High school to attend a graduation dance to be given in June Date and location of tbe affair will be announced as soon as plans are completed, Mrs. Myrna Beatty, chairman, stated. A meeting of the planning* ■ **-**■ . - — ,, , , committee for the graduation dance was held Wednesday of this week at Mrs. Beatty's residence, 41 N. Monroe a v. Committee members, in adds. tion to Mrs. Beats/, are Mes- •James Helen Paxton Ruth Wilson, Mary Jane Fields, Flora Tyree, Lorraine A Ilea. Mrs. Catherine Smalls is president of the organization. Beatty, Season To Address Ass'n Th* Indepeadent business and Professional Ass'n will have as principal speakers at ft* luncheon meeting Thursday of this weec •i Hotel St. Clair two representative* of the Ohio Stat* Employment Service (OSES). Tho speakers are Dr, Donald Beatty, area supervisor of th* OSES minority groups division, aad Ralph Beaaon, OSES minor* ity services supenriaor for Co lunibus. Their principal Uplc will be "taployer-EtBploy** iielsuons," SHOWN DURING RECENT INTERVIEW em TV SteUo* WLW-C ''Dollar Derby" program are Mrs. Charleae Sedderth, left, and Mr*. Helen Pastea, of Paxey's Play school. The announcer is Bill Smith. The interview centered around recent polio benefit program given by Paxey'e and featuring the school's rbythas baa* ia concert. Proceeds from concert witnessed by eapac.*y audience, were turned over to local chapter of Natl Fouadetier for Infantile Paralytic. Mr*. Sudderth announced thi* week tbat Paxey's Play school's fifth aanaal health prop ram, which she is sponsoring, will be held ia Beatty Center auditorium at 7(30 p. m Friday af this week. Admission is froo^ JOHN B. COMBS IAIKS POLITICS ■ Mr. Combs r*sa opinions saprss.ed la tbis column ere thee* of tat »rrit*r aa* ste a** oa>c*«Mrllr reflect th* opiiUee* el TJ»» Sentleel—Editor. Regardless of tne outcome of the May 6 primary election, this campaign seems to be earmarked to go down in political history ss on* of the most vicious, perplexing and downright mixed, up contests ever to be held in this state. Never before has there been such cinfusion extending from the top rank and file F°*i**co*- down through the common gumshoe workers on the pr*J- cinct level. The argument in the Republican party «<- plodcd among old guard politicians in Cincinnati when Charles P. Taft announced his candidacy tor the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Believing that with Taft elected governor they would receive no favors, th* Hamilton county Republican machine hoisted the stop-Taft flag and pledged its support behind the gubernatorial candidacy of Sen. Ros- coe R. Walcutt of Columbus. The downstate Republicans claimed that Taft was not a regular party member and that his acceptance ot positions under the New Ileal administration was proof enough for their charge, CONTENDS HE IS REPUBLICAN Taft, on the other hand, has contended that be is a Republican and that he has campaigned for each Republican presidential candidate -since 1936. He also pointed out that he' had made speeches ia behalf of his brother, Sen. Robert A. Taft, in the latter's quest for reelection to the Senate in li>50. C. P. Taft, a former councilman of Cincinnati ana a nationally known religious leader, became, the target for a barrage of verbal attacks recently when it was disclosed that he owned property which restricts its accommodations to Caucasians only. This alleged restrictive clause, which no Negro in his sound mind would condone, has armed his enemies with a powerful device which they are using in an effort to block Taft's nomination. Theaa vicious attacks, reported to be the brainwork of the Cincinnati GOP machine, have been delivered primarily by Jesse D. Lccker, Negrj city councilman of Cincinnati. CANT CONDONE WALCUTT SUPPORT While we cannot argue with Mr. Locker's denunciation of th* segregation stipulation, neither can wo reconcile with his endorse merit of Roscoe Walcutt for governor, as he is reported -o have don*. But, considering the power the 9th st machine is said to hold over all Republican officeholders and employed. perhaps Mi'. Locker had to act as he did—or else. So forceful ha* been tbe onslaught against C. P. Taft by old guard Republicans that they cracked the c*t-o-niu*-ta.i,a whip over the head* of tbe c!o*ely-kait Uncolu-Douglas Republican dab and caused it to endorse the xandidacy of Walcutt. The LDRC has had rhg reputation for years ef being*the strongest such j-oliticsl organisation, ia the state. But despite this fact, and despite Wal* cult's long anti*FEPC record, it bent to the demands of the county COP kigh command and backed Walcutt. INCIDENT AN EXCEPTION Tha LDRC membership consists of what is often referred to a. the ''intellects" of Cincinnati and Hamilton county, therefore, it is inconceivable to imagine they were ignorant of the role Walcutt ha* played against FEPC. Although it is a general custom and it is considered to be a democratic practice for a majority to rule in any organization, it seems to me that there is an exception to all rule* and this incident certainly was an exception. The campaign, as being waged in Cincinnati by the crafty GOP leaders, may prove extremely costly in the end, for it is no inducement to our young men and women whose votes are so badly needed by them. By this action they have demonstrated just bow cheap and little a desperate politician can become when the chip* are down. And as Republicans, it will be indeed interesting to note what stand they will take if C. P. Taft wins the nomination. While all this fury and confusion is centered in Cincinnati, oa* only has to look to Clevelandjs/or an additional unusual action, iherc, the Cuyahoga county Republican organization by-passed it* native son, Thomas J. Herbert, gubernatorial candidate, and en. dorsed C. P. Taft. And on the Democratic side of the ledger, Cleveland's Mayor Thomas Burke announced he would give his support to Michael V. DiSalle of Toledo over James Carney, s fellow Clev*. lander, in the senatorial contest. The county Democratic organization, of which Burke is • member, endorsed Carney. These are just a few ot the unprecedented actions which plainly spell out confusion, perplexities and a mixed-op campaign the like of which we have never seen before in Ohio. And it br.ngs back tha old adage, "politics make Strang* bedfellows." While all of the rigamarole is in progress in tb* gubernatorial and senatorial races, th* contest on the state judicial ticket between Judge Willard D. Campbell of Cambridge and Francis B. Douglas of Cleveland is proceeding amicably and in a dignified manner. Th* two candidate* arc aspiring for Republican nomination tor judge oi the supreme court, full term beginning Jon. 1, 1968. Despite th* importance of the judicial ballot and despite th* urgency ot quali* lied and fair-minded men on the bench, too little attention is given this ticket by the electors. In th* past this column ha* not devote! enough attention to the calibre of judicial candidate* and wc can only *pe..k with authority about Willard D. Campbell* candidacy. We hav* known him for eight years and it is his human kindness and hi* keen knowledge of the everyday problem* which face th* common people that have prompted as to pass them on to you, tbe electa rs. His judicial experienc* eminently qualifies him for th* office ♦vhich he is sesking. ■eWsW*aBeWe»»»Ua^ . . ■ ■■• .. OHIO § inel af-lettr, fr i * *«*... VOL. 3, No. 47 SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1952 COLUMBUS, OHIO :■ ■ ' ELVIN CLARK FREED OF PAYN . I I I HI I ■III I Story On Page 2 ■ i * m$&.\ \ SenUnrl Photos By Carter AMONC STOPS MADE BY REPUBLICAN PRES.DENTIAL HpPEFUL HAROLD E. STASSEN during a .erie* of speaking engagement, in Columbus early thi* week was a visit to the offices of The Ohio Sentinel Tuesday afternoon. At left Ste*sea 1* pictured with Mr*. Annie Moore, business manager of The Sentinel, aad Macro Hill, who accompanied the candidate on hi* tour of The Sentinel'* office aad mechanical plant. Center from lefts John B. Combs, managing editor and political columnist for The Sentinel* Stassen. Lewi* E. Basom, Columbus attorney and Stassea delegate candidate at May 6 Ohio primary election, and Russell A. Jackson, editor of The Sera- tiael. Right; Stassea pauses to observe Mrs Mattie M*rsh typesetting in The Sentinel mechanical department. Jesse Owens, NANM Festival Featured Sunday Afternoon Two Columbus groups are com. bining their ef forte to have one '52 Scrap Drive How Underway A county wide scrap drive sponsored by the Big Brothers and Big, Sister Councils of the Columbus' Urban League is now underway. The project is designed to aid the national defence effort, and to assist boy* and girls to attend Brush Lake youth ramp, which open* July 7. large meeting instead of two small ones at 4 p. m. Sunday, May 4, at East High school. When it was learned that the NAACP and the twe local chapters ot the Nat'I As.'n of Negro Musicians (NANM). the Music Lovers Guild and tbe Columbus branch of the NANM, had planned meetings for the same afternoon, officials of the two groups pot together and set up one meet- :ng for the annual ta.usi.cal festi val of the musician*, and the closing of the current NAACP membership campaign. Highlights, accord.'ng to Mra R. W. McCann, program chair* man, will be musical numbers by various outstanding group* in- c.'uding a choral group from Indianapolis, and a *ipeech by for riit-r Ohio State u uversity and Olympic track star Jesse Owens for th* NAACP. Mrs. McCann saiu tbis week the program "has been -caleti uown to the point a her* it contains only necessary numbers and will be fast moving/ Dr. Roscoj O. Polan^ of Indianapolis, pteti- dent of the NAN**, will give brief greetings and Pcv. Phale D. Hale, general chairman of th* .NAACP membership campaign, v/ill introduce Owen* to complete the speaking. Purpose ot the mu-ical festival, according to Mrs. Helen Carta Moses and Mrs. j-eone Bray, chairman and co-chairman of the event, will be to raise fund* for SANM scholarship purposes, for which proceeds of the meeting a ill be used. East High school doors will be •pen for the meeting at 3:30 p. m. The meeting will start at *l P. a*. John L Francis, president of the Columbus NAACP, and Oscar IsbelJ, chairman of .he membership committee, urg«*. all NAACP campaign workers u> be present and make their repucts at the arranged place before the meeting begins. NAACP Youth Protest U. 5. Tunisia Stand N. YORK. — Herbert I*. Wright, youth secretary of the NAACP. and 10 members ot the association's N. York Intercollegiate Coordinating Council, rast her* with AmbassaJor Ernest A. Grose, chief of tha U. S. delega tion to the Unitej Nations, t* j.rotest refusal of t«e U. S. delegation to vote to puce the funi- rian issue on the agenda ef tha UN Security Council. Tbe delegation was assured trat th* matter would he given recotwidera- t»on\ |
Date created | 2014-03-08 |
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