Cotton Club Slogan Promises Cheer and Entertainment
The Cotton Club advertises a Paradise for those who love choice clothes, sweet music, good shows, dancing, and beer. It promises cheer for the lonely and blue, inviting patrons to dance till the night ends and to murmur thanks for happiness there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Club
Crawford's Old Men's Home Reopens Under New Management
After storms of lies and slander the Old Men's Home opens to the public though in debt and with starved horses and ragged residents. Sydney Brown resumes control with plans to restore the facility. officers elected include W. P. Dabney president and Rev. W. A. Page vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Men’s
Sydney Brown
W. P. Dabney
Cleared by Court Mob Lynched Teen in Maury County
Continuation notes Cordie Cheek, a teen previously released by a grand jury on a charge involving an eleven year old girl, was abducted from his aunt and uncle’s home in Glendale Maury County. The mob acted within minutes, seizing him before he could reach safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordie Cheek
Grand
Maury County
Jackson Cheek
Glendale
Fisk Students Identify Lynching Cars but Names Withheld
Two Fisk students identified the automobiles used by the lynchers but their names are being withheld for protection. The report notes the findings and cites ongoing safety concerns for the students involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisk
ILD Wins Virginia Case Claim After Hung Juries
ILD acquires verdicts after two hung juries in Askew's trials. In a later proceeding he faced a new round of litigation in Virginia, marking a significant shift in the case's trajectory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ILD
Virginia
ILD drives three trials to acquittal over Virginia jury bias
The ILD used mass pressure across three states to force the court to overturn conviction of Askew for a murder in which the key evidence showed he was not in Virginia. Despite initial refusals, militant tactics helped secure a full acquittal and spotlight the illegal exclusion of African Americans from juries raised by the ILD during the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ILD
Askew
Virginia
Joseph F. Drake
Harlem Hospital Report Urges Wider Training for Negro Doctors
The NAACP publishing the Harlem Hospital investigating committee report calls universities to enlarge entry for qualified Negro students to medical schools and for hospitals to hire well qualified Negro graduates for intern service. It urges medical boards and municipal hospitals to appoint Negro physicians and surgeons and stresses training Negro physicians and nurses in public health and employment in health agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem Hospital
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Myth of Negro Inferiority Challenged by Steel Worker Author
An International Publishers booklet argues against racial inferiority and praises Negro workers’ capabilities in steel plants. It cites employers who foster divisions to suppress union organizing, including a superintendent who recruited pastors to supply non threatening Black workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Howard University blocks housing for delegates amid protest
A local League representative informed Howard University officials that housing delegates in dormitories and dining rooms would be inappropriate. The planned dance in the dining hall on December 27 was canceled, following protests from New York City and Chicago educators directed at President Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
League
New York City
Chicago
Johnson
Student League Seeks National Assembly Attendance
Representatives of the League expect upwards of 300 students from various colleges nationwide to attend the event. About 250 white and 50 colored students are anticipated to be present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Student League
Judge blasts mob leaders in Warner lynching case
Judge Gaddy urged grand jury to indict every active mob participant in the November 28 lynching of Lloyd Warner. He said leaders and helpers alike share first degree murder guilt and warned that justice requires punishment to curb mob violence. Assistant Attorney General Sawyers filed charges against five men as leaders and others for property destruction and possession of a stolen revolver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Warner
Gaddy
Warner
W. O. Sawyers
Aaron Levin
John Zook
William Garton
Carl Fisher
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cotton Club
The
Sterling
Michelson
Crawford’s Old Men’s Home
A. Page
Atty. A. Lee Beaty
C. E. Sampson
Horace Sudduth
Wilbur A. Page
Harlem Hospital Report
International Publishers
Fourth Ave
Howard University
BALKS
Nipo
Indian Arrow Herb Products S Company, Son
Herbalist
Central Avenue
Cincinnati
Ohio