Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT PS THE PEOPLES SPOKESMAN SATURDAY. MAY 2g. 1945 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) WHITK ANU DU ROIS WRITE ON COLONIAL PROKLLMS AT SAN FRANCISCO PARLEY And Hgiiin. inside the :>amc Eriplre. it Is both astunishiiig and discuur* »glng to find an^ong the leading 'tree nations' battling for •dt*niicrji- cy’ ihc Union of South Africa. '** where 2,000.000 white lolk hold 8.- i'‘ vice to her con’munliy on numer ous occasions and was widely known throughout the slate, FIRST NEGRO AWARDED LEfilON OF MERIT MAKES PLEA FOR COLLEGE FUND M i-PORT photographers r.na reporters. 000,000 natives and colored folk in Sut, Davis, whose l oinetown is • a subordination unequalled else- Macon, Oa. was wounded by Ger- where in the world. nian shrapnel while jllrmptlng to ‘■To this we may add the fact that , bring rations to his gun crew dur- brfore the present war 73.000,000 ! ing the battle for Pisu. Japanese ruled 80,000.000 peoples 1 He said that his own plans for In Manchukiio, Formosa and other an edui..ition include enrollment at territories without giving them aii.V;0nc of the 32 private schools asso- decisive voice in their government, elated with the United Negro Col in France 38,000,000 whites rule lege Fund's nation-wide campaign 7l.O00.n00 colored peoples in Africa i for $1..‘>.')0.000. and Asia Portuguese with 7,000.000 ruled lO.OOO.OOO Africans and thi- United Stales of America ruled 10. 000,000 colored people in Alaska and the Philippines.’* cy,0$.hb6Rqlccns.secYbtiqcfyn9 II Tr Moral Power May Be Affected In essaying the need for cfftC' The wounded soldier, an artillery man with the 92nd Division, told of the exploit which earned him the coverted medal almo.si at the cost of his 'ife. Last August .10, his artillery bat tery had been pirnecl down for eleven hours by intense enemy fire. live iiilernational machinery to out- In order to get food for his outfit law for all times imperialism andjSgt. Davis raced aero a shell. the -seeds «if bitterness, breeding a : swept open area to a mess truck 300 World Wat II. Walter White warns Sards away. He secured the food (N. Y. Post, May 5) "If the San but on the return trip a shell cx- Franclsco conference dodges the is- plodcd ten feet away iind he was sue of freedom for colonial peoples’^it by a piece i.f shrapnel. Forty- and of colored populations in the,five minutes later Sgt. Davis un- United States, West Indies. South' derwent a four-and-a-half hour America and other parts of th" operation and received seven blond world or if racial imperialism based transfusions. The shell splinter shat- on *mandates’ and ‘protectorates' is lered his left arm. cracked ihree pcrpctualcd, the conferees here will merely lay the groundwork for a third an4 even more disastrous war Instead of carving out a durable peace. “This does nol mean a cvorld racial war. at least w-ithin measur able time It will more likely mean a resumption of bitter struggle be tween the existing m.tiopf for air and see trade routc.s, raw material ribs, fractured his spine and injur'd his spleen, lung and kidneys. He has been in seven diffcrenl Army hospitals and his left arm is still in a sling and he walks with a cane. On the subject of education Sgt. Davis expressed tl-e belief that many of the returning Negro ser vicemen will take advantage of the Servicemen's Re.'iHjustmei.; Act. manpower and spheres of influence.! popularly known as tl'.c Gl Bill of particularly in the coli-nics, 'Righls, to continue their education. “That l.s why the adoption of an' Sgt. Davis desires to be a writer. Internationa! Bill of Rights and th'-^At one :i;nr he did "some spare eslablishmi lit of rrachinery to make time reporting" for the Atlanta Dai- it effective are a basic necessity lie- iy World His family livc.s at 2-17 fore the San Francisco delegates. Third Avenue m Macon and he has Such a Bill of Rights must be one two horthers and a sister, of the instruments to revise con-1 During the interview Sgt Davis cepls of race theories like Nazism read a cable from General Mark which arc almost as eurrent in ih* Clark to Chairman Morgan which United States and Great Britain a> endorse-d the United Negro CollcRC they were in Hitler's Germany " Fund and praised the record of Ne- sro soldiers in the war Sgt. Davi.s' SAN FRANCISCO CONFERENCE old outfit, the ,i98th Field Artillery Sion is set up under the Economic' •nd Social Council. II Aill work out Clark .. 15th Arnt> a bill of righls in siatcific terms, giiaranlceing freedom of speech.; , Davis s Leg no . fteedom of religion, the right of:",';" . education, the right to protection ! »>'y "-'P"- by law. el celera. , formanco of outstanding servoee. By Then, this bill of nshts would be Incorporated into a s.-r.e.s of treat-,'"-' »»on became the best 10 ICS to be recommended by the coun- 'bP battery and continues to .1^ ell to the organ,ration's members. P'"''C unitl ,t w.-is generally rated When the several governments 'he bes .0 the d vision. As Fn sl conflrir these agicements. ,hoy , Sergeant he held the re,mtetion of would bind themselves to obey all! best noncommissioned of. provisions. However, they would be j 'be batt^ion. under only moral obligation to eli-| mlnatc any existing laws discrim-' RETFRNS Inatlng “as to race, language, re- - FOR VISIT liglon or sex.” {calls hi.s wife '‘Lollipoop-. a name ENFORCEMENT STILL ... QUESTION MARK The question of -whetlier more many missions, incorporation of these ideals and ' The Lieutenant leaves here on princinles into the ih tiler will en- June 2 for the Rehabilitation Cen sure their Implementation In prac tice can be answered, however, only , In term.s of Iht general policies 1 which arc agreed upon, and the de- j Ip-ce to which these policies are im- ’ plcmentcd within the trembtr na-{ tions. ! I which he, because of her, gave to the plane in which he performed so ter in Atlantic City, New Jersey. H«' expressed the hop- that hr would sec furthci overseas duty. Questioned with referonc to his post-war plans. Ellington stated that i:e tiopecl to inter the field of com- mcrcial aviation. “Negro piolts have played a great part in this war. They arc great fellows and good flyers. We can do just , as good a job with planes when the war is fiver." The local boy paid high tri bute to Wi'iidcll Priutt of St. Louis, and a brother ( f Dr. and Mrs. J. M Walker. Jr., of Ihis cily. Pruitt and Elliiiglon served in f)vcrsca.s combat together, but during a re cent trip with the states, Pruitt was ' killed. When PS asked f'lr a final state ment. Ellington concluded t h i. 5 "combat duty is a Breat life. There’s 'ahsays p great thrill. If the people I of Win.slon-Salem will furnish the plane. I’ll do the flying." DECISION rKNDING IN S. C. TEA( HERS’ SALARY CASE perknee and traiuing tt'an to white' teachers solely on accont of race i and color. During the trial of the case, Supcinlendi'nt Fl"ra admitted that prior to I94J there was a dif ference in salaries based upon race with Negroes getting h-ss. However he attempted to justify the present difference in salary on the basis of teacher availab’iity. The school board maintained that the salary schcdul'' based on race was abf'lishcd in 1911 and since thit time all teachersc .vere paid on an , individual basis. Attorneys Dudley i and Shores brought out the fact that no matter how qualified were Ne gro teachers and principal.s, salar ies were always far below that of ' ic.ss qualified whites. Salaries of' $437 per month for white princi pals and $288 per mcinth for assis tants were cited in contrast t9 $28(1 p. T month for a Ncgio principal holding a Masters decree from Co lumbia with over 2n years teach ing experience. No assistants were provided in the latter instance. Th' rccortificatiun plan recently passed in South Carolina govren- ing teachers salaries is based on: ri) years ol experience; i2) educa tional qualifications; 3» teachers’ rating on the national teachers ex amination. mandatory now by sta- ■lutc. The good faith in which the plan is being administered, was quc.stioned by Dudley. RESTAURANT OPERATORS MAKE SECOtID APPEARANCE IN COURT bottles of beer at the restaurant and that the employees were instructed not to sell the beer, but to give it away to customers. The cash Nich ols saw being placed in the registc’, Addison said, was probably the cost of some other variety of food. The beer was a gift to the three soldiers whom Nichols saw receiving it. Judge West voiced his belief in the integrity of Addison's explana tion, but added that Addison had been careless. The previous case to which Addi son referred was a charge brought against the two operators of illegal possession of 67 “fifths" of taxpaid whiskey seized at the Colonadc some two months ago. Winters was convicted and fined S-IO and costs. Addison was acquitted. William J. Kennedy, 3rd. of Durham. rorrmissi"nei ,i Second Liuctcnaiu at Carlisle Barrack*. Carlisle, Pa., on Ap-il 18. 194S and after a brief leave at home with his parents. .Mr. and Mrs. W J Kennedy. Jr., 1008 Fayette ville Street, reported to the Medi cal Dep.Ti tincnf Replacement Po"!. Station Hospital. Frir*. Huachuea. Arizona. MEETING OF 7TII WAR LOAN BOND (O.MMITTEE RAI.EK.II — There will be a mecUng ot the Negro 7lh War Loan E'nK'l ( onunlttrr Monday. May 28. 104.1 at 7:00 p. m. at the Areaclr Hotel. .Ml members are asked to be present. Negro citizens are urged to co operate nitb this (ommlttee to help carry the bond sales o%'er the top We want our hoys to come home too. Contact one of me rollnwIiiB persons today and gel vour lM*nds; Mr A. J Turner. Utialrman: Mr. J. E. Strickland, Assoe'ute Chairman. Captains- Dr. N. L. Perry, Mr. H. C. Penin; Mrs. L. M. Hodge. Mr. Charles Irving, Mr William A Saikiers Mr W. 8. l.oekharl, Mrs. Tulle Turner, Mrs. Dorothy R. Amirews. Mr. R. 8. Turner and .Mr. W. C. Dav enport. . . .-V l.ari-cny Case \pp-alc{l RALEIGH Helius Cuthrcll r.f -Cotton Place" pleaded guilty in City Court thus week to a charge of larceny and receivin.} of a licnese plate. He gave notice ot appeal and ; bond was set at $&00. j Officer J A. Hopkins testified that - the license |)late found on Cuthrcll s car Sunday night bclo.iged to Paul Motley. He said that Cuhrell told him that the car was loaned to a friend who placed the plate on it. The alleged friend was brought to headquarters, but proved fh be the Two Round Over In Auto Theft Case RALEIGH — After piobable cause! was found m their casc,s fn Cily Court this week, two men — David N. Joens of 504 West South Street, and -lames Washington of 520 W. Lenoir Street — were bound over •o Wake SuDcrior Court, charged with larceny and receiving of a taxi belonging to L. H Wufkin.s, white, of the Raleigh Taxi Com pany, Because Judge West believed that he has a strong case agafhst Wash ington. the man was bound over under bond of $.500. Jones, on the other hand, presented a weaker case and his bond was set at $109. Neith er man tc.stified in court. According to Watkins’ testimony the two men got into his taxi while it WHS parked at Hall's Servive Sta tion. South and Sanders Streets. Watkins was across the streets at the time. Washington, who v;as Identified ns the driver of the car. drove down the street a few feet and picked up another man and stared away. Thy sopped, however, when persons watching the incident yelled at them. When questioned as to their behavior, Washington said that he was going to put air in the car's tires George Halt, a witness to the ap parent theft, testified that Wash ington was a former employe of his, but that the man aws not 1 nhis em ploy on the day of the theft Tom Lundsend, of Woodard's Ser vice Station, identified Jones as the ninman wllh Washington in the C ir, ar : ' 'rrobor.ited Watkins' story. Judge We.st commented (hat Jones miglit have talke dhimself out of the charge, but since he failed to defend himself, he must be bound over to Superior Court for trial. HORAUE HIM. TO DIE IN ( IfAMBER ON FRIDAY RALEIGH—Governor Cherry an nounced earlier this week that he would not intervene m the case of Horace Hill. 22-year-old man. sched uled tu be put to death in the gas chamber at Central Prison Friday. fir the slaying of two Jones Coun ty women. Psychiatrists reported Hill as "absolutely sane,” and Ms case has "wrong man " Cuthrcll has owned the car fo. 18 months, but. according to him the car has not been in use. there fore he had no license, no gaso line ration book nor Federal tax stamp for the vehicle. iniNG GREAT lOB! iACCUSED SLAYER HUES SUICIDE IN JAIL I flashing his throat with a safety razor blade in his cell in jail here, where he Is being hold without prlv- NEW BERN - Joseph Jones. 30. ( ^ fat- is in a critical condition us a result ! j ,hooling of his wife in jealousy, of attempting to end his life by' ......-■bat C. Parson* is the popular editor of the only Negro newspaper. The Brooklyn Tribune, published in Brooklyn, N. Y, He is doing a great job at fostering inter-raeial goodwill In the borough of churches. been under careful cxamtuallon by the governor. The condemned man was convict ed in Jones County S'jperior Hourt in April of first-degree murder in the killing "f his sweetheart, Mi.ss Mac Horton Wilson and hex moth er. Mrs. Lou Horton Wilson. The man Is said to have shot the two women and wounded a tliird person. After the shooting, the evi dence pointed out. he secured an axe and dismembered their bodies. CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 515 W. Morgan 8t. LOOK AC Inatlng “a’s to race, language! re- j llgion or sex." ENFORCEMENT STILL 1 QUESTION MARK The question of -x'hcther morel incorporation of these ideals and I principles into the thirtcr will cn- ! sure their Implementation In prae-1 ticc can be answered, however, only In terms nf the general policies which arc agreed upon, and the dc-1 grcc to which these policies are im-: plemcntcd within the member na-; lion*. As Cumner Welles has said: “The age of imperialism Is over. Our V 111 ihr Huii'-d (falions) must bring in its train the ltu>.i>iii/n li a'' ■ opic.'i.” CORF PROJECT SF.EKS TO UPROOT JIM CROW 8 minimum of two wt-ek.'? to help uproot im crowism in an American community Is free to apply to be a volunteer. Question.* should be sent to the national CORE office, 7100 Kinsman Rd,. Cleveland 4. Ohio. NAACP SEES DANGER TO U. S. MINORmUS AND COLONIALS IN INTERVENTION CLAUSE within the domestic jurisdiclion M the State concerned "The United Stales proposal provides. “Subject to the provisions of paragraph : of this Section, the General Assem bly should be empowered to re commend measure* for tue peace ful adjustment of any situation, re gardless of origin, which it deems likely to impair Ihc general w-’cl- 1 faro or friendly relation.* among nations, including slliinlions result ing from a violation of the Piir-| poses and Principles set forth in ] this Charter.” But it is the con tention of the NAACP consultams that this docs not sufficiently em power whatever international org anization is set up to intervene in what some countries might claim are “'domestic matters.” but which do endanger peace. The NAACP consultants have pointed out vigorously that under such a provision. England might, for example, say that conditions in India or Nigeria or the British West Tndic-s are exclusively domestic lynching or segregation, which cause colored pcoplee of the world today to distruct the United Na tions. are exclusively domestif matters. To take it out of the realm of race, another Hitler might aris' using anti-Semitism or .some other form bigotry and elevate himself to power and thus endanger peace by bringing about another war by claiming that this was purely a domestic matter. NA.^CP consult ants are urging that ■this section either be eliminated altogether or very greatly modified by a specific but unequivocal definition of what Is termed domestic and what is termed a situation affecting world peace. One of the high points of the meeting of consuH.onts was on May 15th when Mrs. Bethune made .*> ’most moving appeal that the fu ture of not only Ame-ican Negroes but all oppressed peoples must be one of the paramount concerns of the International Organization. PROMINENT N. C. EDITA- TOR DIES tive worker In the church, civic, and social life of her community, Slic lias been cited f‘>r unusual m.t- FOR VISIT calls his wife ''Lollipoop”, a name which he. becatisc of her. gave to . the plane in which he performed so many missions. The Lieutenant leaves here on June 2 for the Rehabilitation Cen- son referred was a cti.irgc brought against the two operators of illegal possession of 67 “fifths" of taxpaid whiskey seized at the Culonade some two months ago. Winters was convicted and fined $.50 and costs. Addison was acquitted. DELIVERS the license plaic louna on x.,uuiien» car Sunday night belonged to Paul Motley. He said that Cuhrell told him that the car was loaned to a friend who placed the plate on It. The alleged friend was brought to headquarters, but proved be the LOOK WHAT 45c DELIVERS -AT— Kimbrells Nl( E QUALITY SMOKE STAND $432 LARtiF .\SSOKTMENT THROW RUGS $595 3?.Pc. CHINA SET 8.95 Grig. Priced 1005 WALL and .MANTI.E WALL WHAT-NOT MIRRORS BOUDOIR LAMPS Grig. Priced 5.05 $395 i5c Del. 3.95 $395 t5r Del. FEATHER PILLOWS 3.45 Grig. Priced 6.05 lORNING BOARD Our Price 5.95 3.45 STURDY PORCH BEAUTIFUL PICTURES . ROCKERS END TABLES Grig. Priced 2.95 $695 45c Del. 2.50 $595 i.Sr Del. UPHOLSTERED RACKERS Grig. Priced 0.95 8.50 HIGH CHAIRS $095 RABY ( RIB MATTRESS $795 PLAYPEN $995 K1MBRFLL5 uennivoABLe t- l, n x i T L' ft E 124 E. MARTIN ST. Phone 7739 /PECIAL > Wool Suits iu..f Wool Suits Wool Coats EEEECEl) EOE CLEACCNCf SMART CARDIGAN AND CLASSIC SUITS TOPPERS and COATS Use our I.,ay-A-Wa,v ))lan and you’ll make a good buy for early fall, or choose a Coat or .Suit to wear on your vacation trip this summer. In either case you’ll make a very wise purchase. ASSOTMENT OF GOOD COLORS- SIZES 10 to 20 IN BAI.EIGH irs FASHIONS Insurance Building LET’S SPEED V-J DAY—BUY BONDS Monday May 28th Memorial Auditorium RALEIGH ONE NIGHT ONLY Mrs. Chas. Collier & W. P. Jones present K 57th annual tour of the everlasting suc cess. Y Silas Green From New Orleans Always A Good Clean Show Largest, best equipped and ni'OSt favorab ly known show of its kind on earth. POSITIVELY! ALL NEW THIS YEAR With these well known favorites Dinah Scott, Billy Mills-Frauik Keith, Lasses Brown A1 Gaines 4 whippers. Jelli Smith, Palmer & Palmer-G. I. Jive-and many others Beauty Chorus Of 20 Dancing Dolls EDDIE WASHINGTON’S Band and Orchestra PRICE! All Seats 75c Includes Tax DOORS OPEN 7:15 P. M,—CURTAIN 8:18 P. M. Don’t Forget the 7th War Loan Tickets On Sale COMMUNITY DRUG STORE MAYES DRUG STORE TAYLOR S BILLIARD PARLOR THIRD WARD DRUG STORE Favorite I ICM’IS Oil Sale MAYES DRUG STORE TAYLORS BILLIARD PARLOR THIRD V/ARD DRUG STORE MONTEREY GRAPE JUICE PUNCH SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES A National Favorite NECTAR TEA 1-2 Lb. Pkg. 8-Oz. Pkg, 29-OZ CAN 19 Blue Points—A h P APPLE SAUCE IILJ). MELLOW f’OFFEfe PLUM JAM ENRICHED DAILY DATED MARVEL BREAD No. 2 Can 1-Lb Bag* 1-2 Oz. Jar Lge 1 1-2-Lb. Loaf 24c 5c 13c 41c 19c 11c B^;A^S SPLASH CORN POTATOES ORA^(;ES EEMO.NS SPINALH CAROLINA TENDER GREEN FANCY YELLOW TENDER LARGE EARS U. S. No 1. NEW New White* Or Reds JUICY FLORIDA fUIC'Y CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN 2 lbs. 25e lb. .5c 6 Ears 29c 10 lbs. 4.5c 5 lbs. 35c lb. 12c lb. 12c SWEET PICKLES, Urge, each Sc PIMENTO CHEESE, 12 pU.. lb. 35c ASIAGO CHEESE, Ta.ly, 12 pU., lb. 45c BOLOGNA, A. C. Type 3, Whole or Sliced, 4pU. Ib.30c GRAY TROUT. Large, th. 29c BUTTER FISH, lb. 21c SPANISH MACKEREL, lb - 27c 201 East Hargett St.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 26, 1945, edition 1
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