PAGE EIGHT
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING. SATURDAY. MAY S, t9iS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
LIBERAL QUITS ST. LOKIS IJ.
WHKN KAt:K COUPI-KS
^ARRI-:n FROM FROM
lowed to come and ininulotl wilh
other sludenlJi without inlorfcreiicc
Immediately folFiwinx the accep-
lance of the icsipnation of Heithaus
Rev. GcorKr Diincn banded in hm
reispnatinn. Too, and outspoken
champion of tolerance, he decided
li> leave the faculty when a recurd-
^ of his on racijiT tolerance was
deleted from :i scheduled prokrair,
WEW. the univcrsil .'.s laaio .station
Meanwhile. Father Ualloran is
denying that the race question hatl
anything to do wilh the rcslRning
of two key men from his faculty.
NEGRO DOUGHS PROVE
WORTH IN FIGHTING EAST OF
RHINE
Jtrry with his M-1 fmin ;i dis
tance of 500 yarc’.s.
‘T just -saw him runninfi.”
Bltckwcll said, 'so I took cover
behind a little hank and let him
have it.”
Lieutenant Green, who helped
v/ilh the training of the platoon
in February, .said he had difficul
ty in conhninR his men to their
objectives. Seeing there were
Jerries, still in front of them, they
wanted to go ahead even after
they had captured and cleaned
cut all sections of the town that
they had been assigned.
Private First Class Harold
Chandler, 359 W. 116th Street.
New York City, who took a break
to private from staff .sergeant,
volunteered to go and get in un
known number of Germans that
had been spotted in dug-inposi-
tion.s near a house.
Armed with grenade.s and his
M-1. Chandler advanced alone
while his men covered him. Six
Jerries, armed with Burke guns,,
gave up and came back with
Chandler.
Private First Class Vincent R. |
Malveaux, who took a redaction
from first sergeant to private,
drew praise from his platoon
leader for cool-headed work in
hriping to get the men out from
under a mortar barrage. Mal-
vtaux. who lives at 5034 Just .St.,
N. E., Washington. D. C.. was an
attorney in the Capital before en
tering the service.
310th Raiment
Negro troops assigned to A Co.
of the .3l0th Regiment wop th-'
praise and re.spect of officers and
enlisted men Hghting with them
in the Remagen bridgehead.
They are referred to as “the
fightingest sons-a-guns you ever
saw."
Lieutenant Millard G. Durham,
their company commander from
Steger, Illinois, savs. "The eolon'd
foops, in all engagements, prov
ed to be as courageous and ag-
grt.ssive as the veterans of any
other comp' ny.
"Their f*rst engagement was a
terrific small arms battle. They
never faltered. On the ronirary.
they were hard to control. Their
sole desire seemed to be to dost-
with the enemy, regardless of the
scheme of maneuver. It was dif-
ficbll to hold them on the com
pany objective when there ^ was
an enemy in front of them."
"Shortage of ammunition was
the only things that .stopped them
from going too far ahead when
two squads of the platoon spear
headed an attack at Wiese." says
Lieutenant Robert R. Dobson, pla
toon leader from Charlotte. North ;
Carolina.
Gandy, colored coinpiiny CO of
tin f>2nd Division.”
Among other Negro Infantry
men in th*‘ piatoon are Pvt. Lee
Robinson, 100 N. IHlh St.. .St, Lou
is, Mo.; Pvt. Warri-n II. Lyle, 203
liii'kory St,, Orange, N. J.; Pvt.
Ji me.s Kven-tl, 5521 .Swi.-w Ave..
D llns, Texa.s. I’vt. Abraham Ilai-
ri.s, 1015 .Springfii'Id Ave., Balti
more. Md.: Pve. KieharfI Scoll. 51
Se.'.ton Plaec, N. W., Washington.
D. C.: Pvt, Henry Williams, 2334
W;-shingt,-n Blvd., Chicago, Ill;
Pvt. Jesse Bailey. 630 Fifth St.
Birmingham. Ala,: Pvl. Gi-orge
Eolling, 603 Herald Ave.. Brirlge-
port. Conn.: Pfc. Lawrence Jon-s,
42 6 1-2 Si,, N, Washington, IX
V---
rilK SA.N fHA.VCISCo
( O.M FRFNXL
bi rc.spunsi: to I'eyue.-it.-i fi.,m
N.d’A coii(.Kj,.,iideiii. in,
issued the following stuieniciit to
America:
"The Negio in America has an
unprecedented ipportiinit*' in the
San Knineisco parley ,n World
Security to llfi his sighl-s to -.-n
compuhss a worki view of the pniti-
lenis of pcrace. and to think in uni-
son with (he lepre.senlalivis of fur-
ly-.six naliiins n the niosl eff-cliv*-
means of >-etlling nation;! differ-
ciices. of adjii.^fing all nnti- iinl and
international grievaiic.sr ju-lly and
equitably.
This opportunity challenges th.
Nesio not only lo broaden his pe.-
sonal viewiiomt. but to establish, on
a firmer basis, the eli vation of his
own statii.s in America
Through this Conference, the Ne
gro becomes closely allied wilh dl
the darker races of Ihe world, but
more imivirtantly h- Iccomis inte
grated into the .slr'ieiure of the
peace and freedom ot all pi-ople
everywhere.
I am particularly inl'iesled in the
tr'nd of ihoiigiit 1 the darker peo-
l»k-s if the World wh-i are no long
er a numerical minority. One of ih''
big questions of the Conference
will bf how best to si-t up machin
ery for the inclusion of all small
and depend p*-- ples whose status is
undetermined, yet whose voice is
needed in clinching a durable peace
It is hearti-ning and uniouc that
we .ire. in contract to the pattern
of all previous w.ir.s. for the design
of a lasting peace.
I arr .sending oul a mediatise
petition for wisdom, guidnarc, good
judgment and ciiiaBe for all th*.-
heads of our gri-at riabons who mujt
unitedly make the decisions at this
hisiory-r .iking World Conference."
Getting off to a fast start with a
ten minute address fr m President
Trunian in Washinglp.it paying tri
bute to President R* o««-veU and his
far-reaching construelive work for
peace, and a pica t>y Secretary of
State Stetlinius. •'■e C'piiference
knuckled down to .--ri(pus business
on Thursday.
Among some of the serious ques
tions to be discussed. tJ'ose of the
utmost Importance to the darker
races are:
fj» The question of Colonial Po
licy, which deeply affects Africa ir
its rclntltiriship to surh Lurepcan
countries as England. France. Por
tugal Italy. Holland and Belgium
t2t The principle of the "equality
o( penples." and an end lo the racial
*up*riority ; pproach of some na
tions.
(3) The future of India as a ."wlf
‘ comiultaiits, ob.servcrs and press
reine.stnlativcK, and o’ners wk -ire
getting ttic Nigro point of view
across.
So far, tlierc has been n complete
absence of diserimination In the ar-
. .•iiigemciil,: ii..ide by ihe St.tic lie-
, parliTM nl. Six Negro m'wspap'Tmcn
arrived in .San Kianeisco via rims
. cniitiiierilal Iraiiii- which lian.iporl-
jofl over lime humlre-l repre.-ema
|hves of the working press.
Negiu con-iiltanls, ob.seivcr.s and
Ni'gro press .ue housed indiseriin-
malely,
I Ani 11 Negroes are expected In
I pi.iy la] role in making Ameri-
! ca's I .licipatiot) in llie World .Sc-
ieiirity Oi gaiiia/lk'ii a political rcai-
, I'y-
’ All the world knows that if of-
fii-tive steps .iic to In- taken now
, foi Ih' preveiilion of .1 Hid World
W.ir, Aiuerira's p.irtit-inallon in the
• World Security Orj’aiilzallon must
I l>i- as.sured It is iceo.nlzed around
Ihe world that the iN’egro .-\nieri(-an
jilays a vital role in lelping to shape
, ,ip American opinion.
One of Ihe enetiuragiiig trend.s,
which indirafos wid -spread Negro
mierfsl are the World Security ma.ss
n-eeting.-- and community confei'-
I nces which Negro groups .are spon-
sorii ' throuRh the nation.
The Federal Council of Churches
will be represented by Baptist Ri-v
Horace rif Monumental Baptist
Church and Riv. J C Austin of:
Pilcrim Baptist Chu.~eh, both of
Chicago. Dr Mordecai Johnson.
President of Howard University,
also member of church delegation,
;is iiiiofricial oh.server.
Overtone of Secretary Stetlinius'
address in stressing need for Unit
ed Nations emphasized: "It Is a
unity which proves that no diffe--
ences ef race, eolor or cied His-
tfiiy of geograpy can divide peoples
united in a higher community of
interest and purpose."
The highlight of Sicttinius' re-
mai'KS which raised the hope- of dc-
pressi-d and diirker peoples every-
whoie were thc.sc words: “We must
alway.s bear m mind, however, that
there are at k-ast two conditions
c-s.scntiul -- the establishment of a
world urganizatiui wiikh can suc
cessfully rraintaiii pe.ice. One of
these conditions is that these p-HCi.-
I'lvinx nations which huve the mii-
itary ond induslriu! strength rcquir-
 d tu picvcnt or supprc&s aggression
must agree and act tugotlier agam,>t
aggresMun. If they do not agree
and act t.igeihir, aggrcs.sion cart-^
not be prevent'd 01 suppressed
without a major war This fact has
eeitainly b cn spelded out by our
xpeneiice m this war
That is why ihi- fir.sl step toward
establishment of the world organ- .
•zatiori was tu prepare proposals on ^
which the nati'inv sponsoring this
'onfcreiice could agree. Th;.t is
why - in the htruclure and powen
of the S -eurity Council of the world
organization piopo.se-d in the Dum--
baaori Oak-- plan provisions was
made for this essential agreement
and unity of action by the major
nations Without this, we cannot'
hope i"} budd an organization
wliich will provide security to all
nations, large and small. Without
this, we cannot hope ir. develop en-
riuisng institutions in which all free
nations may participate on u basis
of sovereign equality ;:nd in which
justice and respect fur law will ap
ply lo the ir'werful, as well as to th?
weak.
The second cascnial condition nf.
success in our endnvor is the vnlun- I
■ iry cooperation of all peaceful na-
School-Cominunily
Health Week To be
Observed May 7 to 14
RALEIGH — Following U a pro
gram of a vities as planned In the
observance of School-Communitv
Health Week, May 7-14.
Monday. Home Room Discussion.
How Can High School Students be
Influenced to Improve Health Prac
tices?
Tuesday. Health Movie — Noon
Wednesday, Clean-Up Day.
Thursday, "Open House" — 2:43
to 3:30 (To parents and friends)
Friday, 1:00 — Assembly Program
— Health Dramatized: 3:00 Tri-track
meet. Athletic Field: 3:00 Outdoor
Exhibition of Calisthenics.
An inviation is extended to Ra
leigh parents, patrons and friends tu
visit the school during the week and
observe the w -k being done by
the students and faculty,
V—
Mrs. Emma H. Satter-
white Fiineralized
Washington High School Seniur.s
of the School Cummunit.v Health
Service CoursT* us they are en-
g.ged in Service Act'vily at the
St. Agnes Hospital and the Wake
County Health Deparimcnl.
Rotation of Service Activity eii-
ab;es eacti student lo participate
in Community Service two days
week.
Perrin of the Wash
ington School Faculty is School-
I'onimuniiy Co-Ordmator and
Special Consultant.
Also shown on pictures arr. Mrs.
Roza Godly. 3t. Agne.s Hospital
and Miss Lula Harris of the Wake
Couiily Health Depar’mer.i.
RALEIGH — Funeral services
for Mrs. Emma Hunter Satterwhite,
of Jacksonville. Fla., a formet resi
dent ' Raleigh, were held on Tues
day aliemoon at the St. Ambrose
Episcopal Church here. Burial was
in the Mount Hope Cemetery.
She was the wife of the Rev. J.
K. Satterwhite, archdeacon of the
Florida Diocese of the Episcopal
Church, and a former rector at 3t.
Ambrose Episcopal Church hcie.
She died at her home in Jacskon-
ville, Fla.
i Surviving are her huiiband: two
! suns, James K. Satterwhite. Jr., of
' the U. S. Army, and Hunter Sattcr
white, a dental student at Meharry
, University in Nashvillo, Tenn.: and
I a sister. Miss Lena Hunter of Ra
leigh-
Council Gives To
Cancer Campaign
RALEIGH — The Wake County
Negro Home Demonstration Coun
cil d iiated $11 to the Cancer Con
trol Drive at its quarterly meeting
her >.
! was announced also that .525
pounds of clothing had been con
tributed to the Wake County Cloth
ing Collection by the various cUiDs
composing the council.
Reports on progress to goals set up
in January were made, and seven
clubs reported their activities in
connection with the three-month old
'‘Clean Up Campaign." It was an
nounced ti.at two women are par
ticipating in dress revue which will
be held on “Achievement Day" this
fall.
Each club will hold a "Husband's
Night" in the near Future.
Twenty-seven members, repre
senting 12 clubs, at'ended the coin-
cil meeting, which was held in the
Sojourner Truth "Y" Room
Truck Driver Acquitted
of Manslaughter
Raleigb Sebnol.s Plan
Music Week Program
RALEIGH — The Negro schools
and colleges here will participate
in the local observance nf National
Music Week during he week of
May 7. J
Shaw Univer.^^ity wilt present am
musical program on Monday nighv
May 7. and St. Augustine's College
will present a musical program In
the chapel period Wednesday morn
ing. May 9.
A clly-widc spring festival of Ne
gro schools will be given as a ist
Musical Week fegture" at Memorial
Auditorium on the evening of May
17
Mrs. Alexande. Vesper
.Speaker at Shaw L.
GREENVILLE — A jury In Sup.
crior Court last week acquitted Ed
ward Vance Belcher, truck driver
of Wilson of a charge nf manslau .h-
ter In the death of J, C. Kellis,
white oil tanker driver of Wilming
ton. following a collision bvtwcen
the two vehicles last August.
Evidence showed Belcher’s truck,
loaded with 1 hogsheads of tobac
co and the tanker, cerrying 3,700
gallons of fuel oil, collided at an in
tersection on the highway in Bethel.
The tanker swerved and crashed
into a service station.
Escaping oil from the tanker
ignited and spurted flames upward
for about 100 feet. Kellis was burned
to death In the cab.
RALEIGH Mrs. J. Eugene
Alexander of Charlotte, will be the
guest speaker at Shaw vespers
Sunday, May 6th, when the Alpha
Zeta Sigma chapter "f Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority will conclude its an
nual May Week celebration. Mrs.
Alexander, who is the wife of Dr.
J. Eugene Alexander, practicing
physician of Charlotte, is the lu-
tional president of the Women’s
Auxiliary tu the National Medical
Association and a member of the
Charlotte chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority. She was formerly
head of the Home Economics de
parUnent of Second Ward High
School.
HONORABLE COBB TO ADDBE8II
VANCE COUNTT NAACP
HENDERSON — Honorable J. A
Cobb, former judge of municipal
court of the District of, Columbia
will aJdresB the Vance County
Brancn of the NAACP Sunday, May
6, 1945 at three thirty o'clock at tha
United Presbyterian Church, Hen
derson President Arthur Poole
thinks that the meeting will be the
greatest ot Ita kind in ue history ot
the Association.
of mankind.
The inlt'i national court the as-
bi mbly. and the econoiric and .social
council and ii.s lelaicd agencies arc
the institutions proposed at Dum
barton Oaks which wuiild have tlie
.major responsibility in thc-,s* field.-.
They are of the utmi>st imiiortancc.
Widespread economic insecurity and
jMiverty ignorancr- and oppres.sinn.
breed conflict and give aggr-s.sors
their chance. Measures for secur
ity against aggression no matter
how effectively conir.zed. will not
alom- pr-ividi- the assurance of last
ing peace. We have also to work
effectively, i close cooperation to
gether toward rising standards of
living and greater freedom, and op-
p»rtunity for all pr-oples. of every
race and creed and color."
While none of the other speakers,
particularly Britain's Eden, ad-
drcs.s«i any specific refer^-nec-s lo
the "equality of races." it was evi
dent in their speeches that this
consideration was basic to the ef-
fe-r1iiation of a World Security O'-
I'amzathm.
RATONETK HERD SEABEEK TO
OVERSEAK SHIP. NAACP TELLH
; NAVY
134th la being iiumiliatcd and pun-
i.'hed liocausc viborous protest of
shabby treatment and discrimina
tory practices nf former Command
er J. P. MacBcan rcsiil' '* in Mac-
Bean's transfer We enter vigorous
prolc.sl against this action. If Navy
investigation dete- mined that Mac-
j Bean should have been transferred
{men tjf battalion should not be pen
alized If MacBean - iHcies were not
harmful io morale as charged he
should never have been removed.
"Sub.scqucntly treatment of 34th
battalion sugge.sts s’rangly unworthy
punitive action by Navy department
which has sent battalion morale to
! new low. This coupled with high
percentage of inexperienced re
placements presents battalion with
tremendous job to maintain high
standard of previous overseas ser
vice.’
What does it cost to produce a
pound of lint cotton"’ Join the State
Five-Acre Cotton Contest, keep all
Back The 7lli War Uian ^ook, and
von will gel the answer
ntver faltemd. On the con^ary,
they wore hard to contnil. Their
sole desire seemed to be to close
with the enemy. reKardles.s of the
scheme of maneuver. It was dif-
flcQlt to hold them on the com
pany objective when there was
an enemy in front of them.
"Shortage of ammunition wa*
the only things that stopped them
from go'ng too far ahead when
two squads of the platoon spear
headed an attark at Wiese." says
Lieutenant Robert R. Dobson, pla
toon leader from Charlotte. North
Carolina,
After fighting for two days the
platoon suffered its first serious
cas'ualtv when one member wa.s
killed in a fire fight.
The way the men themselves
size it up is best expre.ssed by
one of them, who said. "We al
ways did want to get up hTe at
the front. It kind of mako.s yo.i
ti.e\ good inside.”
3nih Regiment
The Negro platoon as.signed to
G Comnany of the 311th Regi
ment also has doni well.
Lieutenant Lee Luther, thei,
leader from 199 F.!m Street. II
on New York, remarked, "They
came through their baptism of
fire in great shape Sure they
were scared at first, but who is-
on Thursday
Among >omi; "1 Ihe scriou.s qiies-
lirms to tu- diseiis’-ed. those of the
utmost importance to Ihe riarkT
races are:
(li The question of Colonial Po
licy, which fli cp’y affects Africa Ir
its lolationihip to such Eiiri'pean
countries ns England. France. Por
tugal, Italy. Holh.nd .inri Belgium
(2 The principle of Ihe "equality
of peoples," and an end lo the racial
superiority .q ^roueh of some na-
(3} The fill ire of India ns n self
aulnnm' le n.ithm
(4) Reron,-:ldci;.tioii >1 the prin-
riple of "M.indati'd" areas ;ind the
adviM-acy in .'ome qii.irlrrs of what
Is known ns ‘'International Ttiuer'
leeship "
With these questions already in
the hopprr, it is anticipated that
Ami rienn Ntgro opinion will weigh
heavily in discussions on these
questions
S;in Fr.inclso and the entire Buy
Are.'i have npener| diKO's wide tn the
;.nd unity of action by the major
nations Without this, we cannot
tiopc lo build an organization
wtiich Will provide .security to all
niition.s, large and small. Without
Ihis. we cannot hope to develop cn-
rinitna institutions in which all free
natinn.s may partleipalo on a basis
of sovereign equality and in which
justiee and respeet fur law will np-
plv to the powerful, as well as to th?
weak.
The .second csscninl condition of
-iiccess in our endnvor Is the volun
tary cooperation of all peaceful na
tions. large and small, acting wilh
full respect for the equal sovereign-
' ly of each, to promote Justice among
n.itions. to foster res;mct for basic
lliumiin rights and to solve lh>'se
i 'ommon problems upon which the
' security and the economic and so-
•i.d advancement of their peoples so
largely depend. Ther- can be no
end in the tyranny of fear and
{ want unless the proposed world or-
sanizatinn commands the allegiante
of both the mind ond the conscience
race and creed and color."
Wlillc n'uie of the other speakers,
particularly Britain'.s Eden, ad-
drcMCd any specific references to
the "equality of races." it was evi
dent in their speeches that this
consideration was basic to the ef
fectuation of a World Security Or
ganization.
i now low. This coupled with high
I percentage of inexperienced re
placements presents battalion with
' tremendous job to maintain high
standard of previous overseas ser
vice." j
What does it cost to produce a
pound of lint cotton? Join the State
Five-Acre Cotton Contest, keep all
Back The 7th War L>an "fj,';, "„A7hc'.m'wJ?
III
♦♦♦♦♦
n't!'
Aat the end of a week's fight
li.g one had been killed and nine
wounded out of the original p:.'
toon strength of 43
Private George Huiehm.->(m. of,
Brenham. Texas, who had been
overseas for 18 months, said. "Th. |
Infantry is « heck of .'i lot belli • '
than some nf the servii iiutfi*>
\vc have been ir. Here - man’»
a man. Dangerous as Hades tooo.'.
Already they have taken shots'
at the Germans, killed some, cap
tured some and routed others.
Private Finst Class Osborne B
Blanton. 1212 Delores Street. F
Worth, Texa.s, recounted. "It wa--
Januarv 6. Boy, I’ll never f'-rget
that date. Thai's when they ask
ed for volunteers. First Genertl
Eisenhower asked, ih“n General
Lee asked, and finally they got
around tn asking me. 1 .>napped 1
up in a hurry. There are plenty
more who wou'd like to gel in
thet Infantry.” . , .
Private Jark (Pop) Walling,
from Forkton. Kentucky, at 36
the "olde.sl" man in the platoon,
said. "All we dread is those 88s--
and that’s alt of us. But put th;;
down, will you? I 'vas going thru
this town and saw a Jerrv .tirk
his head out of a window. That
as cnought for me, I fired a clip
at him. That wa.s too miirh for
Jerrv.’
Most of the men of G Company,
fifth platoon, have had from M
tn 24 months’ serx'ice over.seas
All have received the coveted
C mbat Infantryman Badge an'l
cemmendation from the regimen;
ai commander. Colonel Chester
M Willingha. of 308 E Temp!-
Street. College Par’ . Georgia.
Captain George Foelsch. their
company commander from 22-6't
2!st S'reet. Astoria, I.,ong Island
said. ‘They’re making out nil
right. 1 told the colonel if he had
any more I'll s-irely take them ”
Private Willie Banerman. from
Route 1225. Rargas North Car-i-
lin.;, Is impressed with his com
pany commander. "Th. Captain
Foelseh." he .said, "is a tough
man but a fair man He alway-
has a map and a compas.s in on'
hand and a pistol in the othe:.
H« wallcA light di>wn the vou.i
biiTi. Sort of reminds of Captain
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» tASOUHAl
CALLING ALL PARENTS
TO VISIT OUR
MISS RALEIGH SHOP
A Complete Children’s Store
On the Mezeanine Floor
Summer Gladneaa in every nook
and corner of thii popular Child
ren’s Shop—Bring the Kiddies
and their bi^ sisters—and outfit
them from our ample stocks of
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designs.
PLEATED SKIRTS
POPLIN and GABERDINE €\ q-
7 to 14
IN RALEIGH TTS
97c
FABHlOm
leturane* Bttildlag