Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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I’AC'.K BIGHT THE CAKOLINriAN WEEK ENDING. SATI'IJDAY. MAV 19, HUS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) TIIF. SAN FRANCISCO c;ONFKRKNCt ti'itib lire enabled as unuii as yosssi- bU- Ui take the path •! national .n- tlejii-iiflenie, Th's shni'lcl be pro- II I'll (J by a sp'-i'iiil uiH’M/ntinn ••( tin Uiiiti-d isfntions which 'nnd act wd) a view In cx|i>-iidiiin;'. ihi ii-alua lion of the piinciplfh nl fopiulily an.I M-lf ilt'li’iniinatinn of nalinn.-.. Soviet dclcKatinn will l•lk(■ an aclivt pari III the coin.ideraluin oi tlin pcnbk-iit ill Its I ninety " Anieriean I’rnpnsal.'-. J'lr.bably the ino’ iinpnitanl mn tiori of the AiiH’i K-.Tii i in-i^ete ..n- I- the Colunial-. i:. thi i iidil to |••■llll a the Wnitd Oii'anir.atiun. Ti'e II. S propncal; Male Itut lie tlil'U-eitiip t xliillii : e n -hnnlil h.iM I inve- tiealni i . I- and Ili.it p.-1 nay I, the liiil.t to non £tiale»;ic ai linns; rt-g.iidini; aldre--ed to it 'Ih. Hi I -h 1 ide jily for til the Uev. W K- Strai.sner. dean ol the Shaw Univ«rsiiy Frhuol ut Kc- liginn, "Religious Ait.tude.'-," and Dr Muriel PelHaii. c liege phyM- Clan, Bennell Ci llege, Gieen.sboro. "Cnri'i-latinii of AttitnilcN regaidiiiu jtli-alth and Ur>oinini; " j f’hail.Y A. Kay. laiuUy niemhei UihiJ in w.'r bureau head .it Nmth Caiuliiia College, wa.-. panel cnniJi- ' naloi'. While there was inuch differeiici f opinion on the parts of the co"- eiL-es, .^eve^al general principle.s lire agreed upnn. Atiinng these; 11 .Negines iniiM bi'Kili NOW tu plan or niieii uWii postwar rroiip .^e- unty i2i Negroe- nnisl join in ulh eitl/.ili! if .dl tin- Allied iia* ion.s in an effuii to make a jti'.: lid l.i ling peace a realiiy; i3» Ne- n.i : line I t-et in th foiefioi.t of wolldwide inovi-inei.i to ipet-d up iv.iiic • II. Ilie tield ol hiiinan le- gap be Protest poweis. Nl Uhei iJiopo ..1 :.jy, that anything lan be done i( the tenl- luiy ir. not well adn no; n-ied. It IS ii-oiiieal lh.i| the Erd.sll spokesman on the CNilonialissuc. Issue. Lord Cranboi ne. ha. pictured the United Kingdoiu as the all wan* solicitous shepta id and ch.iinpion of peoples swelling in the (.'oloniPS French Viewpoints, There was con.Niderable question after the lust war as to the leg.d citizer.ship of mandated peoples They were awarded .1 latlier amor phous international ftatias. This lime the French have indicated that they are willing to grant full French citizenshp to the iieoplo of their trusteeship areas and colonies. This would achieve a double ob jective. It would bind those people closer to F'rance. and it would also grant them the civil lights that cit izenship implies. N" such guarantees are avail.ible in the geneial trus teeship proposals. .South Africa. Probably the most blatant .iffroni lo demucracy was the declaration by the Union ol South Afiica, wliieh announced that it will ask Hie ia'er Peace Confen-nce to iiicoi pot ale the Terrilo’y of Southwest Africa within the Union itself. Southwest .Africa, a German ter ritory before the last war. was mandated to the Union of .Sou'h Africa. Despite South Africa's n‘pu- lation as the cradle of "white su- premaev," here petition to the U- N. C. i. O said. •Fe: twenty-five years, the Union of South Afiica has governed and ad:iiini.slercd the terriiory as an iiUegr.d part of its own territory and has jiromoted to the utmost ill mateii.il and moral w-eli-beiiig and the social progress of the iiihubi'anls “The Union lias inlii>dmed a pto- grPtsive policy of native adiiiitiis- liation, includini; a syvU-m ol lo- ral gi veiiiiiienl Ihiougli native rouncifs giving the native a voice in the maiiageiii-nl of then own af fairs; and under Union ailminiMra- non native ie:;ervt- have re.icheil a high state of PCC.lioloii deVelo|.mei.l. “In view ol i Miiti“Uity ami : iinl- larity in ccmpoEilion of the native people* in Eoothweet Africa, the nu- —in southwest Africa must always Ih aligned wdi- that of Ihe Union, thr--e-fifths of the population of which is native.” • The matter of the coirplete incor poration within the Union will not be discus'ed liere. but it if a fli d hint of tilings to come when thi. Pgace Is wTitleii Led bv the timer Aimrican Negio emisultants, b number of groups -TT .--i.. ..F wftrlH npaco. elatioi III .Clllltilll and I eiiMii.d pro;',i«: . Ml Negroes, and .la.ticulaily Negio youlli, must r*- .fedicate Iheiii'leves to j realistic morality that will give the lace ic- ,-pi!cl ;ind iiitilligctice to lead the Negro people out of tlie marginal I e.i./.. tc h.ji .iic.is into a full, fust ■ class cili/.eii'.h'p. ren.-Uive alike to the responsibilities aid duties 1 . i.izen.' ill a dciroeracy. The general principles were pro- pounded largely by tlie prolessors on the panel, but the students in the audience .subjected them to tht acid lest of piacticality .ind realism Miss Clcmeniine High of Shaw UidvirMity, comirenling at one time that adults were about to steal the discussion .-how from the youth, askwl the confr- nce to consider a plan to fit Negi'H-s info the recon version picture without asking foi sjMcial -onsideralinn because of race. Curtis Anderson of Raleigh, an other Shaw University student, rii.ubled that any effective solution 1 r..cia] problems could b^ made Without econoniic eqj.ilily. Ander son. colling for n reviimping of our nati'inul economic structure. ask.>d • recilically about the utilization ol returning N* gro veterans and their rr.nnjii.stmetd tn civilian life. The Revs. John Manley and Ralph ' H:coV-. Shaw tlUNilntical students, argued for a new type of leader ship They were joined by Maurice Stoppard of St Mark, Haiti, who d*. ■-'-•uteri a irnre courageous lead ership, un.selfi.sh :ind sensitive to thi* a'^pir.'ition-- of Ihe lar'te number of uneducated citizens. Other youth, sitting patiently through nearly three hours of dis cussion. dcbiiiWl whether to '.cave school to olituiii boom-lime em ployment; a-ked whether Negroes weie jiisiifu-d in siinificing their hvi ; wh' n ’hey were denied some Ilf llif-ir liTlit*^; queitioned the wis dom of the advice of i.ice leade.- who .■*c. pl without ii.plainl seg- iaiioii on common eairiers an-l in iiiiblir placer. Ml*’ l.oiii e F F’ rrtii of Ralt*n,b'* Waihington Hich School SH;ial Sci ence Diviii' n. pr*“'iii«i,l of the !■ cal NACW. greeted the conference before the discutsiun started and Mrs, Alb*nta M. LeviiiEston. Fairi- ' ly Life coordinator, stated the pur pose of the piogarm, i ^J| N- la I.ockhaii filmed the recreation period over to Mice May' F' I ,,| .ib.i .iv-d lefu-ihmeiil*' to the conferee*, at the end of lb- I il..4'U;riun NA.AI'P HUS r.VintNTF iini hn;'- -Hif -1„ . ..I inly Urit-, m nmp->iiion •-! the nain- peopte^ ifi t Aliicr. Im mv pe^i-i. foll-.wed in •..uihw.-t Africa n.U'-l alw.iyE b» jliijotd •.v.l'- that of Ihe Union, tlii-e liith of the population of which i- nilive.* The rr.oM- i • f the r .'i pb-l' m ’ -r poiatioii within the Union will o 1 be di cn-e-1 hF-n. hut 1! •■ • fh » hint of ining* to c^me when the Hra.e I wiillvn Led bv nil- thie. Aiii*ii«.in Negio eon'viltarils.. « i.oint.ri of gi.-iip* aemiititly it.i(-r«-'ie-1 world i/nre have been nglt-itiiig f'l Ih*- 1 ivhtf of there ii.aiidjt.-d Im 1 iloi-.es The, • group- V 'III h, Know how p.i.per nilmiioMiali.-n of Ih- tei- ritoin- will b. Ill nod how they can work toward- 'elf -iiveibii.*nl f,r «vel lie 3--lll*-d ol I'e’lim' it. and vvliethei Ih-v can have a voiro in th«-ir own polilir.'il or rc.iiiiirir life At present, there :ir ■ no an ‘.••'•i lo tlie-e iim-stions. YOl'TIf n.lNir C’OMT KFNCf S I'RGF I.M.MFDI.AIF FI..\NMNG FOR RAFF by a ptincl group ana later by the conference at large m the icutiire event of the ireet. Panel participants included C. D Halliburton, dean of St Aiigiislini College. ••Economic Attitudes;" Mis ^ta^cella Ford of the Sha'v Univer sity School of Religion. “Social At titudes:" W. 1. Greene, executive renenry of the Negro State Teach ers' Association, "Legal Attitudes;" .M - l.i.oi . r I- irii. 01 Wi'hingion Mil'll Scl.onl S.icial >.‘ i Mice llivirioii. pi*-:-id».t -d the I- cal NACW, greeted the conference before Ihi- uibCU'biJn started and .Ml-* Albeila M f.evliieston. Farri ly Life coordinator, stated the pur pose of the piogarm, I M, n I |,..ikhait turned the recreatain peiiod over to Mice May- , I .1 ho i\ -'d iefi’.':hmeno to the conferee*; at the end of th® jd. cir-ion ^ NAAt P Mils KVIDFMF IS OF Gl '•with iiilciit to rnmimli assa«il1 upon Ihf ciiciipaiil: Ihc-i'cm.' N*-t a scin tilla uf .vidiuc- was offeied in- dii-atin.- that the accused was In □ fiain.- of mind to molest the orcii- paid: ■ f ’lie haira.k'i (’i‘rlaiiily. no A'M’l ai I war iioinifd to other than Ills wr-'iiffiil pierMice on the pre- 1,1 But Ih- accii‘«l was nut iKaicvd with simple •unlawful eii liy,' Js he pel haps could ha\’ bi’cn. liiMead. the courl-mnrti. ji.inpi-d to tl.e eiincl*.i.siiin that by ii.M ’lv being or the p.etnises, erg* Ih.* inti'iit w’a. to commit assault ' STAMP OUT ‘i’HE LAST SPARKS OF I'RF.-HTHCK. SAYS MAL- KOSS r racy. Tt has served to keep us a united pe..ple against Germany anr. 1* will -.erve u.s as w.ll against Ja pan whose similar racist expen ments in .Asia remain the decer world's unfinished bu-i.iess.” • Coiimutcd from page one munity since the nineteen ’v ties. In imO she was jeplaced by , C. -M Walker jln superintendent , ,ui the hospital. At that titiie, it Was believed that tlie work had gotten too heavy toi' her and th.it ynungei shoiilder.N .should be call ed into .share the burden of the ever-'ncifa.sing work, Sgt Adkms replaced Mr Walki-r )a.st ve.ir. Mr Walker, who is now' conn.'cleJ with St. Agne.s hospital, in Ha- leigh, is undi-i'stuud to have said that a small clique attempl.s to rail Community hospital, ign.iring tin .superinteiuleiit and everyiiodv eisi* when 11-lessarv Mi Walke; t( Id llii.s writer that he retu.M-d to be a figure heaii Sgl .AdkiiLs is rep.nlT'il to be an exeeptioiially well oiepared lu.m but that at time.s hii; iiaiids are tied by biglii-r up.s. (m phy.sieian s-id that the place need.s ivoigaii- i/.ing throughout, but that .some ilnlividuah: wlin can ie:ieli tin beard object to tliis. A trained ub.iervt 1 of the medi cal prole.ssion who was in the city this Week wa.s of tlie opinion that Community hospital might benefit f:om a .survey .similar to one con- diictt-d at Fret-dnun's. Wa.shing- lon, L). C.. when the Federal Gov ernment tired uf wrangling anct slipped in and cleaned up things h was even suggested that the Duke Foundation might be inter esied in looking into matters, since that foundation donates iarg-* SL*ms to Community. This writer does know that a nu niber of the City Council found it nece.'isary to write officials of tht hospital in regard.s to the death of a baby there. A ship yard worker made the complaint that his baby was dead for over twelve hours before he or the doctor at- tei.ding learned of it. This writer .was first told of the incident by !tht councilman’s cousin. We con- |tacted the authoritie.s at Commit jnity and told them of it. A phy- Isician who is not an official .it ;Communily said that possibly a nurse was at fault in that she did not report the death as quickly Hs she .•should have. He contributed the information that one of his p.’itients had bi'cn dead for uvet 3ti hours before he was told of it. This writer, together with La niont Smith, a former white news paper editor here, wrote editonab bfacking the development of Com munity hospital as a health cenfer foi Negroes of Southeastern North Carolina. At that time, some forces sought to improve Jame.s W'alker Hospital's facilities foi Negroe.s. Cf.mnijnty got the funds. It i.s up to the citizen-s of ihe conimunilv lo see tiial our people lienelit from Ihi.s facility ami that a few individuals do not run the lio-.pl- tal to .suit themselves, at the ex- p**nse of the palienLs. - -V- NEGROES FORM VITAL LINK IN CHEMICAL WARFARE WORK ■ C .ninufid from page onei Vario’is other cheaiieal enm- pani>-.s. urigiiiallv organized foi specialized work in event of ga-s warfare, are meanwhile perfoim- ing a variety of dutj.-; oEeful nni applicable to current needs. Th.* b-'1 of Negi’.. unit in the; calegorv include-; five Phemical Diconlain ination ('ciiipani.- U'o rhemieat Prores.-;ing Companies, and two f: eniii-al Si-iviee fompani-’s i spread out arnund the world I One of th«- e .iulfl’-' w.in a i’I.iep If I lh. F fth Arm,* niiniiA r.N>. r.-N WUMK • C .niuutxl from page one) Vurio-js other cloiineal com paiiie.s, uriginallv organized foi specialized work in event of ga.s warfare, are meanwhile perform ing a v.irietv nf duties useful oni applieuble to current needs. The li-’l of Negio unit : m this category include;; five rhetpica! necinlain matinn (’ninnrini'- Iwo (‘•heniieal Prncefsing rompnnies, and tw-i I’i eniieal S.-rvic- f'ompani-*s spread out around the world One of fh*’ •• .'.utfit-' won a c’t.isn to the Fifth Armv Plaque for pn- 'dine a omteeflve mnk-"* M ieea i.-i Italv. IMnir th.in foui-fifths of th. men of Ihi•• comp.inv w.-re on the i..b niehtlv for an entir*- month in main’aining 38 meetumi c; 1 smoke generators .ind thoiK- ands of amoke poLs at 100 differ ent firing points. On the other side of the world, a Chemical Processing Company us awarded a Meritorious Serv ice Unit Plaque “for superior per formance 'liduty. and the achieve ment and maintenance of a high .standard of professional and mill- lai y proficiency. While there arc no Negro Chem ical Mortar Battalions, the CW.S hji.s one cr,ick Negro Mortar Com- p.my which is highly nroficient in operating the “goon g'jn" (4.-- inch rifled chemical mortar) hich fires 25-pound shells of white phosphorus or high explo sive with remarkable aecuraiy, NEGRO I.FADFRS URGF SUP- PORT OF MIGHTY SEVENfll W.AK LOAN iConhiutr-d from page one) rehrea-s of War Blind- will ke tliesp dreams a reality, and at the same time will provide th* nuiimient su e.sseiiti:il in saf.- iKiidinp tlie lives of our gallan' lifhtinc men “Let us show our patriotism *n practical wav and benefit nei • mallv at the .same time. Invest s much as vou can in War Bonds iv so doinp. voi) will be aiding vr-ur eounlry, helping lo curb in- fl.'linn and earnlnp the satisfac- tion of having done your vour full rt itv ;i'.- an American Lid’s co operate.” . V "Heating tobacco Barns with Stok- r.s’’ is a new publication of the Agicultural Experiment Station at State College. Write the Agricul- utal Editor for Bulletin No. 352. Medium-sized eggs arc as good a buy as large eggs uf the same grade when they are one-eighth cheupter. Small eggs are os econo mical as large eggs when they are one-fourth cheaper. FI>R LOAN PLEA W.XSIII.NGTON — Before his death. President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a statement to NUpport of (lie Seventh War Loan which opened Monday. The Trea.*ary said the state ment was a.s follows: "t don't need to tell you that we are stilt locked in a deadly •-Iruggie with our enemies—the encmels of our way of life—aitd vhe war Ls slill the chief Job of each one of ua. ‘"Fhe greatest production of which we are capable, faithful adherence to regulallons that make II possible to supply our buys III battle with everything (hey need, and buying and hold- ini' Mar iHiiids—these are (hinzs we at huiiie must do to speed victory. "Ill the past three years mere (hail 85 millions of Ainerlc lijve liisested liillioiis of dollars In honds. Never before have so many people held such a direct vhare in a great nationat effort. To save—Pi buy and to bold all we can of War Bonds—this Is a small service to ask of us who do not fight—yet, It is one of the biggest things we can do fur our fighting men.” WAKE SALVAGE CO. Wc Bur «n4 6«U EvnTtMoff of Value FURNITURE — STOVES REFRIGERATORS TOOLS — RADIOS 337 S. Wilmington St. Phone 2-2327 XVniTE MA.V HELD IN FA.AL iSHOOTINO OF NFORO WILSON Will H. Dnvis. Nail) County white man. ip being h' Id in jail without bond, pending fur ther invpsligHtiun into a report th.it Davis fatally stabbed 29-year-iJld James Williams. I. Williams was brmight to a h-cal hospital last Sunday night and died the following day from a stum- ache wound .said In h.ive been in flicted by Davis with a Gcrma*i bayonet sent to him by his son serving in the w.'.i zune K.XFl'I'TIVF ( OMMITTEK t)F N.X.VCP TO .MEET RALEIGH — The FxeceUve Committee of (he N AACP will hold iU meeting on Suiviay af ternoon at :>:30 at the ('ongrega- (lonal Ciinrch. All memben are urged to attend. 10-Piece Bedroom Outfit MOTHER & DAUGHTER COTTONS “PRETTY, PRETTY” Styles —/>/ ) our Favorite COTTON FABRIC— FROM MICROBE TO MAN CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 515 XV. Morgan St. $20.00 Down — $1.75 Weakly ^ r , ' - rcOMPLEtE" HOME FURNISHERS : (Jiildren’s Dresses Teen .Age I)res,-cs Jiiniur Dresses ■Misses' Dresses Women’s Dres.ses 2.91 t(. 10.6.1 ;{.8S to 14.,1.1 4.8.1 to 16.,i0 .5.80 to 19.40 5.80 to 19.49 IN RALEIGH ITS ^-^DAyGHTE|j FASHIONS Insurance Building I 301 South Wilmington m m rs • A* 'complete, HOME FURN1SHE_RS, 3S1 South WUmlngton I ... TOPS FOR QUALir Pcpji-Colii Companu, Long hlatid City,N. Y. Supreme RADIO SERVICE 123 .S. Salisbury .Street Rriii!? Yiiui- H.AI'IO To Us For Quality Worknianshijj and Low Cost. PHONE 3-1340 Hampton institute Summer Scheol 6-WEEK TERM JUNE 19 — JULY 31 WILLIAM M. COOPER, Director 9WEEK TERM JUNE 19 — AUGUST 22 SPECIAL TERM JULY 10 — AUGUST 22 Registration: Tuesday, June 10, 1045 WORK.SIIOP.S INSTITUTES .SPECIAL FEATURES Church, School. Community Music Special F.ducation lor Teachers English Competence Clinic Health Problems of the Child ‘I’® and Blind Religious Activities Avia.,on Tvnrhvr, Probivnu in T.achmq Hiding R,«.8,ch Meeting Youths Needs Family Life Problems Planned Recreation Guidance Techniques Postwar Planning Social Events UNDKKGRADl/ATF, AND GRADUATE COURSE.S IN: .Art, Eiurlish Education. Honie Fcnnoinic}:, liulu.slrial Arts, Industrial Educiilion, LiLiary Science, Mu.sic, Natural Sciences. Physical Education. Secretarial ,Studies. Social Studies. Special Education Write Today For Application Blank for FIGHTING MONEY! Dig down deep^-hack up the men who arc fight ing the enemy face-to-face! Let your farm dollars help send them the supplies they need! Up to this time last year there had been two W'ar loans. This time, the mighty 7th must do the job of both loans. That's why Unde Sam asks you: BUY TWICE AS MANY BONDS IN THE MIGHTY 7th THE BIGGEST, MOST URGENT WAR LOAN OF All liYiiUili'Lliy Dove Music Company 500 EAST DAVIE STREET
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 19, 1945, edition 1
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