E. IIA’^CET
f. -IZIQU.
South Employs 192 Negro Policemen
GUARANTEES FOR
EFFECTIVE COL
ONIAL TRUSTEE
SHIP URGED
NIAN
§0O(^
SAN FHANCISCO. Calif, -- In a
wuf lu Kdward li Stettnius chair
man nl till- Wiiild Security Confer-
«ncc. NAACP Cnnsultania WalU*r.
Mrs. Mary McLc.jd Bethutic an!
J)r. \V. F. n. DuBois poiiilt'd niit
the vmr.il un'tssn-n of any tea;
la-olection f.i: C'olotnals agianst dis-
(-riniiiiution and luilui'c uf tlu
.Alii rican pic>pi>sal on irusteeship li
cany nil! Jhf stated objective lu
Colonial' insiirintf ihtir e.veiiiuul
-eiioiii thi'ouiih trainnitt for
NOl-l'Mi; XW, N’li. i'.i
li.-M.KIOn. NOUTH r.AliOLIN.A
\\ i:kk kn'dixc, sA’rrun.AY. may ip. ipiti puick five cents
1 nnient. The Amencati Uelvija i
tion .vus vifitiniusly ui^ed to sup- -
tion .vus vifitiniusly ui^ed to sup-
poit chanKf.s recommended by tin i
Consultants to safe;4Liard the ritiht-
of the Ti7 millions or mure affect ;
ed. I
Citin|{ the neKligible attenti>in
Kiven the iirc.servation nf human j
rtfshls. the wire declari'd:
"It has been iiffreed by four of \
the Great Powers iha. one -'f Ih. j
|lu^pose^ of ihe internatioinil oruaii- |
i^ation IS ‘proirntion and encourage '
ment of respi’ct for human nehi.-
mid fundamental fr«edom for all
without distinction as to race. l«n-
Ifua^e, religion or >ex' hut ihi
aKrecinent also iimvides that
case discrimination d'-es occur
oiganizatioii ha.s no ruht to inter
vene within the domestic jurisdic
tion' of the State concerned Tli;s
means that the intiTnational or-
caiiuiition cannot intevtece in col
onial affairs, and it may also make
unpiissible any attempt to safeiiuard
llie lights of any groups m any
tion, till iiisluiu'e. It could not c
tia' the I ace .ind I'elmious pirst
■ Ion of aiiothei Hillei
••'I'liis declaration m Chapter I.
Pai'ar.iiiph II. IS encouraging
as it t>l.ces the internutioiial or
ganization on Ihe side of justice and
non disci iiniiialioM but it is espe:
ullv ilaneeii.us in leaving 'ait Ihe
of all eoloiiial p-opIe from eolon-
u- jj^.iiti-1 wiioiii tli-a-i immatioii i.-
cu'liiioary and iinjie lifiable Wi-
believe that a deelaiatiuii -hiiild lav
down 111' piineiph- and iiepltinent
It Ml a- to piovid- fill Ihe haiisitiiili
o f.ill co|ijni..l iM'iple- iioin culoii-
iul •t.atii: to iieh aiiloiioiiiy a-; tln-.v
de ne Tf.e .v.-nhi.ii di appearonee
. f the coloni.d •> I. 1., !■: the h.-st
iiijuraiirt- of p-;ir»- Tlo' demneiatie
( iiKiple llie ndei i..iional oi "..tni
Stamp Out The
Sparks of Preju
dice Says Ross
Miss Taylor Tells Efficient Worker
She Will Not be Hired at Community
CLASH OF PERSONALITIES
GIVEN AS REASON FOR ACTION
HITS EVIDENCE
IN Cl SENTENCE
WASHINGTON. D. C.—In a let-
Speeial giies
’ -he S S.
onoiahh G.il
ry of Sl.,1.,
. C.'lif..
I Hem.
Vicloiy,
V-nlis. .S'
■ S.II
llneh 'vl.xHeth.
dailei
f the
; Victory aiid Mrs. HuRh Mae-
1 Mr - MacKetb and Don-
rir-i -.l-.'rani of Fi-k Unlver'ltv-
l.iinxhing took place at 11:30
r W*sday. April 2Slh,
MOKM\(i rtKIOI) t.\|)S
By 1. C. Jetvay
Editor. WILMINGTON JOURNAL
I WILMINGTON. N. C.—
I Miss Lucille Ziiiimcrnian, in-
sUuclur ul nurses and who hud
built up an exceptional record in
d-rccling the cadet nurses corps at
Ci inmunity hospital, has been re- , - . -
■ leased by Miss Salome Taylor,. .Secretary of War Stimsoii,
superintendent of nurses, in spile NAACP Washington Bureau
ol a written protest to the ho-s- pointed out insufficiency of evl-
pilal board by Ne^ro physicians ! deuce, substantiating the charge
who send patients to the Eleventh ' which T. 5 Julius McCoy was re
street institution. Two prominent cently dishonorably discharged and
white doctors are said to have sentenced to ten years at hard lubor,
joined the coolred doctors who and reiiuested a new trial for the
thought Miss Zimmerman was not ai cused or release from all future
treated fairly, m-as-much as no penalties and fi rfeitures. T. 5. a
I formal complaints of her work member of Company C. 262nd Quai-
; have been lodged with aulhonties lornid.iter Battalion, was churgi-d
^TE•..r Colored members of the board with hnivng unlawfully entered the
NEW lORK iCNS; — The Lib- art Dr. M. N, Leary, dentist, and living quarters of a member of the
day, knowing only loo well what called upon all Con- Rivs. H. B, Shaw and G. W. Army Nurse Corps with intent to
inifilframe has dune to our world, ure.-^smen from .New York State lo Games, ministers. commit assault tipor. the occupants
let us .stamp out In our hearts the behind the petition to dUcliarco ,u . ’ !k ^^1;® writer therein, December 11. 1943.
la.st sp.irks of racial "r religious .i-e Pfpr fr,,oi tho RhIas u 4^ . board O’ Ihe In reviewing the evidence on
prejiidire. a> at this moment our F F.PC fn-m the Rules hospital met and interviewed Miss which McCoy was tried and sen-
fiBlning tren are .damping out the ^•*'d bring the bill to Taylor and Miss Zimmerman The tenccd. by a general court martial
la>’ embi-rs of the fires lit by Hit- ihe flour of the House of Repre- hoard decided as a result of this at IV Island Command, APO 703.
ler s hatred and lu.“t for power. His sentatives. Wrutr Dr, John L. *1 was revealed, that ■ .Inniiary l2, 1944, I-ealie Perry ol
ev:l invention of sttmiilatim: preju- Childs, stale chairman of the Pur- grounds upon , the NAACP Washington Bureau de-
(lit* against scapegoats is the most ty and .Alex H >se to the 4.S New w ; dared. "Our review of the record
discredited idea in history. On this York Representatives. "We are con- * ij ,K‘rM convinces us that there is a fatal
dii.v. of all days, let us soberly re- fident that th- Representatives of fi? would charge upon
WASfHNGTON. D. C. — Malcolm
Hu.'.s. Chaiiniuii of the President's
Cumirmee on F.ju' Employment
Practice, today made Ihe following
-tateinent;
"United Nalm/is soldiers of al
most every race, creed and color
h.ive freed Europe from the cruel
luip of inlileratice. This is a vie-
ii-ry of mankind over racial arro-
assumed for the jniria'se i>f
satisi.ving private greed.
"In the clear new light of ihi:
LIBERAL PARTY
WORKS FOR
FEPC BILL
u.
_ tin .May
■uiidown, (In- .Nation's
piiat month of mcurnlng for
suivc lo live in loleront iipprocui- New York Sl;,l. ”^“"1'!!'aemili'! jTlIeTo’her tona yelra ofsomT“ai '
?vel what was ,hr h/Ycrkitnl It
the late
ended. MaLs arc
Tull stair. 'Ihe m
was iiroi'laimed
I'niinati.
I'lonat level what was ^Ur hosoital It ii beinir noint^d tM , Z \ ■
imlv, level when NwZ,t -u, “
victed and the proof made out by
new
a II.MIIR at .
oiiK iieiioli
l‘t«-Milellt
Hun of the good qualities of all fel- plish on a national level what was
JWnt:rici>n citiz^. Let us spec- done dn a baiU'
iftC4.»iy g^ve^o American clt- York Shite ... .... citise lo na-veara-oi-affe ano tnat ,
izon sin equal opportunity In earn Quinn” bill against discrimination in o* times she is reme’lv h-.rd rn ^ j McCoy twtlfled that he wn* un-
1... living nc™rrti,.i; lu his ubill- empl„.vi.,..nl, Tlie uf New „i|f, ‘ it i«; lifli""- the
ivs .Such practical tolerance is the York Stall' have indicated in un- hinted th-it iealousv miizhi hnvn i ^ question; ’hat after wan-
Ihi hospilal. is the best nurse in- f.'"* T';' '■"".-'■''t that
strufttu vvvr to be hired at Com-
on bpek pai
in the priiu'iplis
... u 1.1.-..4 .4 was the nurses' barracks There-
II fj • • nriifh'o’:i'Stir,uVfefi^,;r£r:
at.cwn that many things were left ,
pi-.'
on tile - de ol juslin- ai
iiniiiation but it is esfe
uHv ilangei.iuv in leaving out
4,1 lill fol..iiial jieopl.- from iilo
le- iB.oD't wooin di>a-uiiiiiialinti
rietoii.aiy ami iinjie tifiable V
believe that a .U-i laialitiii -lionl.l I
down II.' piimiple and in pleini'
il o a- b. pn.wd'- f"i Ihe liam-di
r.ill I 'lolii-.l people- fioin col.i
lal tahe to lU-h a.itoho iiy a- Hi
de iM- The .v.'i.l.ird di'iipi-eaian
if the r'.loiii.ii •> t'-r.i i-c lh«- •»'
iiiiurance ol pe:.i«- Thi-t demoera
piiiiciple, the Intelnal'onal org.n
/jlion ha- iiot recoi'iii.’i-il."
Ill l•l.frlmenllll^' on Ihe u>«-iil d
Ihr American propo-'d a; attaiml
till- BiitiMi, :in(l Ihe f.iiluie of :ii.'
pl"Vi-,ion 111 eithei fill piivi'ioii
Nativi- lepie enl.itii'n and eventual
fieedoin f'um 1 . penalislic eii
crnaelinieiii ttie NAACP --aid'
••The AinerU-aii prnpnsal is that
nnlv such leintory or pints of ter
ritories wh.-te sl.ileuic coii-'idera-
tions are of paramount impoi-tanci
should he designated us slratc-i’ic;
other parts and popiihdinns should
be under a trusteeship sy.stem. The
British proposal on the other haiid
would nnt recognize the feasibility
of separating strategic areas from
other trustee ureas, and would per
mit the operation of strategie con
trols in the interest of security in
any territory or part thereof This,
as It seems to us. is a possible en-
croacherrent of military considera
tions upon considerations of hu
manity.
"With revarri to mandates dislri-
'See GUARTNTEED. page 3.
N.'\ Y 'lk .-ptnisor ' f Ihe S, h.
F'«k Victory and Mrs. Hugh Mac-
fu-1h Mo-r.-.-. MacBetb and Den
nis ore ; Inmiii of Fisk University.
*ni'- I.HiixItlng look place* at 11:30
(I rr ti'c i!ri--^ay. April 25th.
3 OF CAROl IMtN'S
STAFF ON A 01 TH
CLIiNIC PROGRAM
MDKMVG I'FKKH) ENDS
n.AMlIMt'lo.N — On May
14, At sundown. Ill'- .Nation's
I'apILul month of m.-urnlng for
Dm- late Franklin II. Knose* c-ll
ended. ITai.s are imw fl.ving at
full '•GIF. 'Ihe niiiiirmnK peiicHl
was prcH'l.limed hy |•re>>ldenl
T'riiniiin.
day. of all days, lei us soberly re- fident that the Representatives or ]q,. vvould have the final deciaion, whiCh this man was tried and con-
solve to live in tolerant apprecia- New York State will help accom-jong years of service at 1 victed and ‘-he j^oof mada Mi by
(ion of the good qualities of all fel- ptish on a national level what was hospital. It is bolng poiated > tt»^ Broeeoution" In HM^^b^iAew
.-•It*.*nmrU»n rilizfns. Let )» ipec-^done on » SUle, tool --- r’rr|i»l lnwl— Uni WllllTMW H I IMirill I I i mnil
' ifkatiy Ao e'Vefjf'Arfierfcan cit- VoMc State .d-ipwi the "ves- ^Jose to 65-ypBn-of-ajte. ana thafi '-McCoy testified that he was un»
izen an equal opportunity to earn Quinn” bill against discrimination In'at ijmeB she is extremely hard to jer y,, influence of liquor on the
hi- 'iviri« an-ording to his ubili- employment The people of New along with. Moreover, i* wa»' ^ighi in question: that after wan-
ic-i Such practical tolerance Is the York Stale have indicated In un- hinted that jealousy might have'Bering about in the area m a sGte
k.-y>ioia- of a .strung indu.slrlal dem- misakablH li-rins that they believe figured in the case. Miss Zimmer- confusion, he entered the bu ' '
'(’iiiitimuil on
b|ick
in the prinriplcs of FF.PC.
Doughboys Use Guts to
Take Town ofOberpeis
YOUTH CLIHIC
CONFERENCES
URGE IMMEDIATE
RACE PLANNING
.- thai
;,ilh.rel
RAI-t.lGil -
d> d coiif'-rK..-
BlcdwoMh snecl uso here Tue.s
day night to p«irtiijia!e in the
With The First Infantry DivLs-
ii.n in Germany—Sometimes tig-
);;i .■^sivi-ne.s.s and sheer guts can
aetompli-sh what no amount of
lire power could ever Jo. Tlu
all-Negro 5lh Platoon of B Com
party. 16lh Infantry Regiment,
I'loved that on March 21. when
they ran into stiff opposition dur
ing tli^ atta.k upon Oberpleis.
R{-acliing high ground on the
outikirl-s of the town, the Negr.i
J iatoon of Major G«-neral Clift
Andrus- Division was suddenly
faced by a half-dozen Mark IV
tiiilG and was pinned down by
tlieir heavy machinegim ; nd ran-
Sl?"n t^-hidv-imporlaat porU from ai,
: NJ'- ;,’:ura;v and dJ^liTminaliSn, wha, .i'i'J-l "r.'
NEGROES FORM
VITAL LINK IN
CHEMICAL WAR
FARE WORK
man, accordiirg to an official of; in question, nut knowing that
tht hospital, is the best nur^ in- nurses’ barracks. Thrre-
structor ever to be hired at upon hearing women's vuiru,
munity hospital, and her work hJG realized that he was in the wrong
shewn that many things wen; left. j^is confusion, hid un
undone at the institution before , the bed
iShe was employed there. -‘There Is no evidence that Me-
j Miss Taylor is highly regarded ■ approached any occupant o!
jhtre for her long and faithful, barracks nor that he resisted
service. This « the Sindey R, Branson, who
^Ihi briard gave her final authority , .tatemenU
in this case. - by the witnesses for .'he prosecution
denf lit CommunUy Is b“ lievej ?o I ,1"
be in sympathy with Miss Z'ni-! ^
i merman in whom he can find ho'"d wh-n ap^ehendrf
n.ult. The superintendent was nnt. , '““'J ahIJ
consuliod about her release al-'by the Office of the Adju-
, though normally he handles per- l tant the “"tence was
jsor.nel. Miss Taylor got her au- executed on January 27.
Ubority directly from the board. ■
.and she wrote MLss Zimmerman . w the evidence w -
the note tc” g her that she mitted on behalf of the prosecution
would not b, chu-ed. No reason Is taken as true, m cur opinion it
vas fliven fails to substantiate the charge that
'mLss Taylor has been at Com-'T. 5 McCoy entered the premises
(Continued on back page) (Continued on back page)
WASHINGTON. D. C. — The
sucec.ssful use of smoke .screens
i.il
f College Won- tinVlackVij in armor and fire'mgs and other troop moveriK'nu,
■iiih rlinic- newer, thev rushed forward, fir- thereby helping to reduce Ameri-
K/ti-biiwn — inree or me
six participants on the National
Association of College Women’s
third annual youth rlinic- panel.
"Intra-Cultural .Allitudes. " held
Here lursday night at Ute
Klooflworth Street I’SO were
members of the CAhlOMNI-AN »
-sUtr.
I>. Ilalliburtcin. dean of St.
Augustine's CoHege, is the pap
er's chief editorial writer and
c-ontrtliules a weekly i-olumn.
••Seeorei Thoughts." Halliburton
discussed e-oiM»fnlt' attitudes at
the rlinir.
W. I,. Greene, exerulive sec
retary of the SUte Teachers'
As.so('lation. leaches at Shaw
(’iiiverMl> and also contributes
a weekly column. I.est W'e For
get." Greene Ulked on "Legal
Altitudes' at the panel.
Charles A. Ray. direclnr of the
.North Carolina College New*
ourrau, teaches English and
frerwh at North Carolina Col
lege. and is the C.AROI INIAN's
comnieiuitor oii its friday lughl
weekly ladio program. A stair
correspondent lor the t .-ARG-
I.INian, Ray srrve^ as coordiiia-
lor lor tlie panrl Tuseday ntght
I'tw* other members of Uie
panel. discusKliig ihe lopu-. "In
»ar t uilural .Atinudes.' were
Dr. Miirlrl Peln-ni. lollege pin
wnan. Bennett College, tlrerns
horo; Mis. Marcella Ford of the
stuw I'mversily School ul Re
ligion.
Mrs Ford talked on "Social
Aiiiiude • and Mr. Stri'aaier,
''Beugious Attitudes.'’
Thv
0(1 !)>•
s S F;-k Vit-t-'O
tin- Uni'eri Sl;il(--
tributo In FI: k
MuriliniP Uiuvi-iMiy, Nashville, Tonn.
pi-wer
in« thoir riiios ana yt'MinK wnuiy. — :■ .. ,..,j
sonlaiivcs fi.m> fmir of li.v States a few of them were mowed mui.-uire to trained and efficient
le.ifliiik; cnlloj.-o'- ;.nr: ynuth fnnn rfoun by the enemy fire, but the Jfepro troops of Jne Chcmu.u
n ar.v wn.-tiiin- ..f W.ikc C-jiiniy, was j.-^ainder eontinued reientles.siy ^^arfart' Service who operate me-
il-,' n^roed by the us:"-eiaiion’s Ra- forward. This was loo much fur chanical smoke generators the
lri,:h chajiter in cnnjK'i.iiinn with ir. German tankers, even though
the F.iiniiy L'f. FzIncaM-m pmgram. they must have known that tre-
"liitra-Ciiltunil .-Mtiiudes. " the nu ndous odds were in their favor fhi Companies have Negio por-
ceiifercru-c'' thcini-. v a.s-«‘discussed Wheeling Ihir tanks about, th" sonntl.
■ C'-ntimied fmm paK'- onci i 'Sec DOUGHBOY, page 3' «Ci ntimied on back page)
Leaders Urge Support of
Mighty 7th War Loan
/ail rranciscc Ccnference
'NTISCO, Calif. -
'.111 nvind.iic (luc-
'8 little hi'pe of dem-
70o milium C'olnn-
WASIIINGTON. D. C.. May 17-
Piominent Negro l«:id« ia of i u-
Unili fl Stati-.s hav> urgnf .siinp->."
of the Mighty Seventh War l. an
in .stateinni.-* i.-s-iied (iiifuigh tin
I)!\i.s:"n of th
Fill
War
jT-easiirv.
; Mis.- Nannie H Buinuigti.s. of
The Woman's Convention, tlv
aiixilliarv of tin- N-iU'-nal Baptist
L-ntion, Inc- of W;i-'Inogton.
said:
T
-uho
V ho
I ho.-.;
iiinorrcw ln-loiigs t
piviiaiv foi It toriav. -Di
waste lli'-ir .•.•iriiing-: loila'
11 m-'-.l ih.-m toinoiiow «:
iiiiieiil war loan;- in.ike il o
,1,. for (hie llini.ii'-.l Mi'l
nerieam lo I.a Ia
. ,p.-i 1
:nnv .lav lli-.l
i.ll
fo
.Illioii Diiltai • tiiiM'- I
;ilii.n i'\ "O'- h iii'iii 'l
lUl.T,, ..f TuIooii..-a'.
e of 111.- .-lire W-.V-y M
Fiv.-'lom fioMi Wo.r
'•Fiirlli. iiii.ue, inve; lin.-nl
into \v-ii- ’
iiiillion I
VAoiKl
tmu*. with the same o-tlur. Thais'
eionomy for youl"
Ml. C. C. Spaulding, pre.-idi-m
of a North Carolina insuraniv or-
gani/.r.i'in. Durham said;
"The Atne -iean people. ;m:l
nio.'T espei'iully the Negroes. iuiVv
.-4hown coim-ndalile loyalty and
loie.sight hv the manner in wlm-h
III. y have coopi-rated with the
Governm.-nl in eath of tlu- six
Wa: Loan Drives. Now that th'-
\\:.i ii> Kuiope Ls reaching its
iliin.ix, and with inftationarv tin-
,i. oi-tes threat.-ning to get .lUt of
..'ii!;.it. it is more .•.--si-ntial lUan
» \er Inal we .-iipporl th.- 7lli W.n
l.ii.in Drive that is .soon to l>-
l.iinii-tii'J.
"Tlie goal foi- this ilrive e- Sll
liillion. Iriif of vvhii-h iii.ln i.ln.il
l.in.-' , lo pilleiia e
A'l.ni .’I will lu.-aii Uiai
t:M>n,'\ Iti.it otlierwuse iinght h
;i', 111 for lion i s-.-nlial- w >11 go
ii.ti) Un- worlil'a .Laf.-sl
niellt -.1 I e .evil'll' of t mil'.
.•\s 'he S.in F'ram-Uee Conferem.-e
for the drafting of ihe framework
i.f I \V-rlrt Security Org .nizalion
eiitt-is It' clo'ii,^ pha-c. the ques
tion Ilf 'hi --tatii.-- of Coliitiial iH-o-
ple- is still ,1 ipi.-'tion mark.
Willi the ixci-ption "f the three
.-Am.-iiiaii Negro (-oii'Uli.ints to the
Aniei'U’.iii tlelcgali.ui. Dr W, E, B.
DiiBois, Ml- Mary .\u-I,t-ud Be-
Haiiie and Walter While, the peo-
pl.-.s ba-ii ally coni'.-nied :ind who
will he Vitally ..fli.-t.-d p-'lilical-
ly. iccmeii le.ilb and .s.-ehilly --
wlni'C veiv i M'-t.-iici- dep.-nds upon
I Ml .lion .'fill rev of the ".M.m-
rt.ili- Sv-lein" do Ii"i have .1 voice
III,
■w.-
I k 111!
li'iil. jer-
i.f Ti
til le 1.4
hoi
. the
nolle
■ TV' ■
i.rl:
• 1, on th' horn.' fiont. a h iin
liel. the Pi • I-W:ii ih-pr" - ".r. in i
iGennany AND Japan at the sams
ot 111.- oKi one. or for th-i *
l,.i;l*. .l for coiivi-iii.n.'.v that vmH
he jMl.ll'le jtfer vii-toiv Youi
vCaniiiiued on back page;
f All iiiT-(*‘rh.iif.'i, h.v pro-
ii'.l '.Ill ti. Iti.Ti t.-Mitori.'s
Ii4ii-.l lill- "fieely vxpiv-.s
1. . r till pi--lile corn'l l lied "
I , M .llii III 1 f ( il e.it Hi llJIII
Loot.iJ .State-, repealed a
: in \\uilJ Wiir 1.
At the end of the last war, the
victuririus niitlmis felt that lh''y
ould not violate that promise, but
on the other hand, they were not
disposed lo hand colonics back tn
defeated nallons.
The Mandate Concept.
They got around the problem o*
creating under nc covernant of
the l..-agiit' of Nallons, a new con
cept - the concept of "m.indates. ’
Instead of being handed over to
tlie victors, in the immemorial tradi
tion of war. the Colonial land.s of
Germany and the possessions of
Turkey were “maiKlnles” to the
victors A few. like Svrla, Iraq and
Palestine were schedul.'d for inde-
pendi'iiee in the not-too-distant fu-
liiu*. 'Cyria and Iraq got their .if-
ter the fall of France, the rranda-
liiry puwer.i
l.i-sser lerrkories were jiut in
charge of or "mandated to” v.irl-
ous of the victor.s, iiieludiiig Bi'it-
,iiM. Ki.iiU'i*. Siiiilli Africa, Auslra-
h;i. New /.-aland and .)a]ian. Those
nalioii.-. griiduallv mclude'd Hu- m.in-
tl.ili-a in Hifir Colonial systems, cx-
.- pi lti.it tlii-y submitted annual le-
[loils to Ihe l.e.igue .if Nation*.
Great Britain, long infamous for h.-r
Culniii.it System, is arguing veh-'-
o.eiilly for tin- contmualion of the
mandate sy .ieni uliu-h has given
-her coiupleie power over tbe na
tives of the area under her juris
diction.
Everyone Is making very certain
ttiat no nation except the vanqui.sh-
ed will lo.se any colories or f'irm.er
mandates without Its permission.
And permission is considered un
likely. The Frenrh, for example,
will retain Indo-China, and the
British Palestine.
The conflirl cannot be completely
reolved h«-re at San Francisco, be-
caii-sc it has been declared by all
parlies that no specific territories'
will be disesused here. That Is q.
matter for the Peace Conference. |
The hope here Is to work out a i
framework under which territories
involved in the Peace Conference
can b.* handU-d. Thus far the Unit-.
cd Slates. Britain, Aiisirulla and]
France have devclop.'d such pro-.
: posals to be add.Hl to the World Or-
gani/'itioii Charter. Russia and
China have been involved in the
i diseu-ss' •». but have thus far set
(wrlh official plan.
Mi'lutuv Speaks.
: Molotov, speaking for the Soviet
deli-galion, staled at a press cim-
feri-iii-c M.aiday, May 7 — "'I'he
Soviet ileU-galion realize.s th:it iroin
the viewpoint of th.* iiitei.-sis of in-
S.*curily we must first
of all .'-e to it that dep.-iident coun-
(Continued on back page)
Shown above are twelve of ' lationship between the colored
Ihc ciRhtcfn Nobki policemen BmuP and the present
: . vts. tj.. TS,.- /-> I division IS very cordial. Story
of Miami,' Florida. Dan G. Negro policemen in the
Rosenfelder. Miami’s director I South, page one. Also read
ol public safety, says "the re- ‘ Once-A-Week. page one.
(Photo Courtesy City of Miami, Florida)
Survey Shows Neg^ro Police
Effective In The South
COLUMBIA. S. C.. May 9—No
liss than 192 culurt'd oolice offi
cers arc surging in -tl south.mn
cilu'S, a survey conducted by ihc
Lighthouse and Informer disclo.s-
ed Wednesday. These include ya-
tn linen. detectives, pulicu wom
en. deputy shei iffs and special of
ficers
Tlu-ir tenure of service rangi’s
fri-m IH97 at Houston t'> April,
1945, in Tampa, Fl:i. Only five
southern state.s have no Negro po-
lu-ftnen. They are Alabama. Mis
sissippi. G.'orgia. Virginia and
[South Caruliua,
The survey reveals 15t patrol
men, 17 detectives. 4 policewom
en anti 20 special officeia. The
figure.s are minimums and do not
attempt to preclude knowledge of
other cities and areas employing
thtse officers, information on
which has not been reported.
No less than 15 Oklahoma cities
and practically every Oklahoma
community uses Negro officers,
the number varying in proportion
1') the percentage of Negro popu
lation. Chiefs of police and news-
pjpCi's in Oklahoma reporting in
(S> OFFICERS, page three)
i