Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 23, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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RALEJGH. N. c." OmCER KILLS MAN IN CHASE Ten Soldiers Decorated For Heroisrr^ 104TH DIVISION MEN ASKED FOR COMBAT SERVICE WITH THE 104TH TIMBER- WOLF DIVISION IN GERMANY— In a ceremony deep within con quered Gcrrrany. ten Negro Dough boys of the KMth Timberwolf di vision this month received the’ praises of five generals and awards' they l)8d won in combat while fight ing alongside their white comrades' against the enemy. They were form- er rear-echelon Quartermaster' Corps soldiers who had asked for a chance at front-line infantry fighting. Now they wire receiving the Silver Star and Bronze Slai Medals they had won in that fight* THE CAROLINIAN NAACP Enters Suit To Maintain White Primary VOLl’MK XXVI. NO. 2 NOUTII CAKOLINA \VKKJ KNDINO, SATURDAY, JUNK 2;). Un.*) FRICK KlVKCl-UNTU ing “You have been given a chance, ’id you have won the respect and friendship of your comrades," Brig adier General Benjamin O. Davis told the men. as giant transport planes circled overhead. Their own commanding general. Major General Terry Allen of the fighting Timberwolves, pinned the medals on their uniforms. ■We're all proud of you,*' Gener- .•I Alle ntoid them “You've a better bunch of soldiers than the men 1 saw when you first joined the divi sion back at C •logne," he added — and the Negro troops remembered the tough, realistic training they had received at the Timberwolf Peinfoicement Training Center, the famed I04th camp where sol diers new to the front received combat tips from battle-wise vet erans. (Continued on back pagci WIND STORM CAUSES DAMAGE IN RALEIGH NAACP Rallies Entire Force To Save FEPC On .Monday Raleigh • xpcrienc- fJ one of the fiercest wind.storms witnessed here in six vears. Fal'- e.i trees, crippled power lines and tires were left in its brief and twisted wake. The storm showed no partiality 11 the size of tr- es it chase to dash about—big ones, little ones and intermediate sizes were uprooted anci swept aside. In.some cases the roots tore up the sidewalk Many of these trees fell on power lines, which caused electricity ’o ,be cut off for several hours. Re pairmen were bu.sy answering calls to the \ inous stricken nrcas and firemen were on hand to extingui-'h b!az'.s re.sulting from fallen wires. Thu east and north side.s of the city suffered most from power- ' Continued on back page) WASHINGTON. D. C. Fol lowing the tie vote. (I-G. June 12 in the Hou.se Rules Ci-mmitlee, de feating the rule to bring the bill fot a Fail Employment Piactico Committee to the floor, the NA.^CP threw the full force of his machin ery to w -rk to prevent the death it FEPC. In order to help secure the baliit’cc •>! the 218 .signatures n“ed- fd June I8lh t" get the bill to the floor of he House by June 25 for {>assage prior to June 30. when ap propriations for the present agency end, the NAACP sent wire to 155 Republican congre.ssmen and 43 democrats in northern and border stales where Negroes vote. In urg ing the 198 Congressmen to .sign ihe Di.schargf Petition immediately, the NA.ACP .said: Yesterday's tie vote in rules cummittee on Fair l:mi>lo>mriit friMtire l ommissiun Dili lul- toying appropriation ronunit- tee'a withholding funds lor temporary FEPC because legis lation for permanent FKFC was pending is heat) bhot not only to minorities «hos»- 'olr protec tion against job discrimination is imperiled, hut t« all decent .Ymerieans. tVe respectfully but vigorousl) urge you to sign ■ Continued "ii b.i'k page) C C. Spaulding Refuses Post By President Truman DelegaTn Sees McCloy On-Military Eq uality Washington, D. C., June 15 — sod upon him again that the No- the Army’s action on the W‘.stern “We are demanding military gre people will be satisfied with Front, and rpquc.sting it.s exten eq' ahty as a permanent policy nothing less than full equality. slon to other branches "as rapid- in an branches of our armed fore- Three Senators and thirty-six Iv as possible." es "five of the hundreds of Negro Congressmen were among the ap- The delegates requested "an and white signers of a statement ptoximatcly fixe hundreo nation- early statement from the War D'*- endorsing the Army’s mixed com- allv prominent people supporting partment on the issues rai.sed." bat unit policy told Assistant Sec- On-Military Eq uality National Negro Congress Favors Military Training Washington, D. C., June 15 — upon him again that the Ne- “We are demanding military gre, people will be satisfied with equality as a permanent policy nothing less than full equality, in all branches of our armed fore- Thice Senators and thirtv-six es "five of the hundreds of Neg:'o Congressmen were among tiie ap- and white signcis of a statement pjoximately fixe hundred nation- endorsing the Army's mired com- allv premim-nt people supporting bat unit policy told Assistant Sec retary of War John J. McCloy here this week. Mr. McCloy told the delegation that the War Department is not satisfied with the current situa tion of the Army in relation to Negro troops, and that it is con sidering several plans for change which have been subinitlcd. but that no decisions have as vet been made. Present in the delegation were George Marshall, Chaiman, Na tional Federation for Constitution al Liberties; Miss Eleanor Porter. Secretary. United Peoples Action Cemmittce. Philadelphia: New York City Councilman Brntamin J Davis. Jr.; Dorothy K. Funn and Max Yergan, National Negro Congress. 'The delegates welcomes Mr. McCloy’s information, but impres- thfc Army's action on the Western Front, and requesting il.s exten sion to other branches "as rapid ly as possible." The du ‘gates requested "an early statement from the Wai De partment on the is.sues raised," Washington. D. C.. June 15 — "We Negi'o Amui leans can see the nieesity," Dorothy K Funn. Lab or Secretary of the National Ne gri* Congress told the House S-‘- ket Committee on Postwar Mili tary Policy, 'of guaranteeing that ntver again will an agressor fas cist nation, steeped m the theories oi racial superiority and world copque.st. arise to threaten our country and our lives." in anv consideration of a pro gram of postwar military train- NO KIDNAPPING CHARGE FOUND Kidnapping cl'.arges again.st John Hodge of 1004 Manley Strc'-t were dropped in CiUv Court last week, when Judge eWst conclud ed that the man wa.s drunk and "didn'l know wiiat he was doing." Hodge was charged with kid napping the 17-month-old child of Gladys Thompson oT 529 E. Davie Street. as.saulting the child wr.i a blount object and its mother with an ice pick, and with dis orderly conduct. On the disorderly count and as sault on the woman. Hodge wa.s ordeerd to pay costs or serve 30 days, the .sentences to run con currently. A charge of assault on a minor with his hands and fists was accepted bv the court and the defendant was orderev to pay S15 and costs nr serve 60 davs, th's sentence to run concurrently with the 30-dav sentences. Lillie Mae Cuiiee of 529 E. Dav ie Street testified that while she was keeping the baby for its nidthiT .Hodge came to the house anti took the child awav. .saying that Giariv.s “wont get this baby anymore." Gladvse .said that .she saw Hodge with the baby in a car shcritlv afterwards and the man r fused to give up the child. He told her. she .said, that she would mver see the child again, and threatened to kill the mother. He threw an ice pick at Gladv.se and said something about killing the babv. Hodge look the babv to .'ome bushe.s, ’he mother continu ed. and .she saw him .strike it with hi.s hand or fi-^t Mis.s Thompson denied that she and Hodge wore swoethcatTs or ti'al he Is the father of her child. NAACP Stands For Pas sage Of Employment Bill NEW YORK • A resolution urging immediate enactment of the Full Employment Act S. 3B0» of 104.5. was passed at the June Boai-d meeting "f the NAACP The reso lution read: “WHEREAS, It is the fundament- al right of every person in a dem ocracy to have full-tiiTU? remunera tive employment in a u.sefui oc cupation, and “WHEREAS, this nation has suf fered recurring depressions in which millions of its citizen.s h:ive been luiable to obtain any employment. and 'WHERKAS. ’.here s a grave dan ger that deconversion Irom w.irtime pi'iductioo li pcaceUme pn>duclion will result -r. g:eat economic dis- Uication. leaving millions of re turning soldiers and war workers with'iut jobs. •RESOLVED, that the National Association for the Advancement of C''lnrcd People endorse.^ S 38C' known ns the Full Employment Act of 1945. and urge.s it.s .mmediate en- netiiifiu hv tF)e |■■■lt.g|•ess -if the United States." ing ■' she added, ’'guarantees niu.st be established by the Con gress of the United States which will insure to the Negro citizen full equality. This means that all vestiges of present discriminatory practices most be wiped out. This means that Negro youth must be fully integrated in all branches of the service in the Army and Navy. This also moans that every gain mat has boon made by Negro ser vicemen in the course of this war must be mainiamod." ■'For maintenance and e-xlon Sion )f the democratic goals ior which we have fought and won thi war in Europe, and will win the war against Japan, we urge immediate consideration of a program of peacetime military training with provisions for the training of one reserve citizens’ Army, not two." Mis.s Funn con cluded. 17 Kpi.scopal Dioceses Represented .-\l St. Aug ustine's Lonferenee The 36th annual conference for church workers was held at Saint Augu-stlnc's College during the past week. There were 40 delegates in at tendance. consisting of 24 clergy and 16 lav delegates. In the rep resentation there were 17 dioce.- es. including the Diocese of Ark ansas. Atlanta. Florida. Georgia. Mississippi. North Carolina. Ohio. S uth Carolina, South Florida, Southern Virginia. Southwestern Virginia. Tenne.««L*e. Upper South Carolina. Virginia, Washington. We.stern Missouri. Western North Carolina, and Canada. Manv of the .social and enter tainment features of the eonfer- lOnce were eliminated. However. !lbe vespi'r services were high lighted with d-ep inspirational de- vcliohs. Members of the conference fac ulty included Bishop Edwin A. Penick of the Episcopal DiiK-ese of North Carolina; Bishop Bravid W Harris, recently consecrated for the missionary district of Li beria; Father S‘rson. Societv of St John the Evangelist, Brace- bridge. Ontario: the Rev. John M. Burge.ss of Lockiand. O., a mcInh^^ of the Youth Commis sion of the Episcopal church; and Miss Marv Margaret Brace, edu cational .secri'tary of the Division • Conlmiied on back pagei WASHI.NGTON. U C. - - P:eM- dent Trum.in. a few weeks aau. tendered the po.et .-f Uniled .S' iie-; Minister to Liberi.i to Dr. C. Spauldin,. pie.Mdenl of the North Cur linu .Mutual Life In-iirance Company. Durban', to .-.iiccevd ter A U';''’on. re»i;fn^d. Dr Spaniel ing, who IS also president of the Mechanic .sand Farmers B.ink, (be Bunkers Fire Insurance Company and other enterpri.ses, declined the •ippointment. Three days later the I^ne.sirierit, rf’peated the oi'fer of the post to [>r. Spaulding, througli one of the North Carolina Congressmen, but the vet eran Durham busine.'is man again declined. Dr Spaulding .stated this week that he felt that the Liberian cli mate is too rigorous for him, and tliat his varii’d busint'ss and othei interests requin-d hi:^ presence In this country- To mis p-iper Dr. Kpaiilduig said ana oincr enterprises, acviinea tiia , appointment. j Three days later the Pfesident' I repeated the offer of the post tt> Dr. i Spaulding, through one of the North | ' Carolina Congre.ssmen, but the vet- i eran Durham business man again ] dectined. ' Dr. Spaulding slated Ihi.s week' that be felt that the Liberian cli mate is too rigorous (or him, and that his varied business and other interests required his presence in this country. To this paper Dr, Spauldiiig said that he greatly appreciated the con fidence reposed in him by Presi dent Truman — and told the Pres ident so —.but he felt that the post was better suited to a qualified man of less nyiturc years. | The Pi csidcr.l expressed to Dr. Spaulding a desire to fill the post of Minister to Liberia w*lh the best business man available. Dr Spaulding is treasurer of the board of trustees of Shaw Univer- . sity and a rrembei of the executive committee of the board of Howard University, and is devoting much of his time now to the current United Negro College Campaign Fund, of which he is national Mce chairman. SOUTHERN WHITE EDITOR SPEAKS OUT LOUD CHICAGO fAtl.ie News Service Ti e -Souili n'ust take seven chances, "Ilf of which IS on the Negro, de- lalrcs J-'hn Temple Graves, noted wilier fvJi- tlie Birmingham News and the Age Herald. "For decency' ! .ike, for economy's .md society'', tne lO.Ooo.DOO Negroes who live there must be not .inly permitted but encouraged to coniinue ad- v.iiHcmcnts whch h.ive carried 'herr far since th*: first World War " In this article Mr Graves goes out on a limb In expressing his views on the Southern situation This penetrating analysis of the South appears in tie July issue of New Vistas Mag.izlne. ;i publica- (Continuod on back page) ATLANTA. Ga. — Suit filed Juno I3th in the Federal District Court here again.st T. E Sullies, local tax collector and registrar for his re fusal to forward the list of Negro electors eligible to vote in the 1944 democratic primaries, ma'ks the begiMiing of the Court decision granting full enfranchisempnt to -Negroes by maintaining the “White Prim.iry" The pluinliff. W.illacc Van Jackson, Negro registered V"i- er ot Georgia, is bfin.i represented by NAACP .Speial Counsel, Thur- good .Marshall and A. T. W.ildeii of 'he NAACP .National Legal Com mittee The action in behalf of the plaintiff and other Negro register ed voters in Georgia is a class suit which seeks a declaration judg ment and injunction. The complaint set.s out th.Tt Sut- ttes in violation of .cctiuns 2 and 4 of Article I and Amendments 14. 15 and 17 of ttie United States Con stitution. kept separate lists for Ne gro and White registered voters, that last year in accordance with the state law of Georgia and at the request of the executive committee of the Georgia democratic parly, he sent only the while list of voters to the polls on primary day and refused t.' send the names of the registered Negro voters. Commenting on the suit when Die case was filed. Marshall md Walden stated that the state of Georgia had refused to abide by • Continued on back page! SEGOND M.AN WOUNDED IN GOLDSBORO GASE By Carl Easltrling Guldsburo, N. C.. June 19 •— .Marvin Edmumson. 3I, running for his life, was instantly kiiled wh'-'ii blasted in the back by • bullet from the revolver of Roy Jones, Goldsboro police officer, just outside the city limits of North Goldsboro. Saturday night, at ten o'clock. The dead man's companion. Caesar A. Fort, was wounded in the right elbow by some "unknown officer" as he took flight in an opposite direc tion. It was reported. "This reporter was completely baffled, when after four hours of unrelenting investigation. he could find no one to give a boni fied reason for the fatal shooting of Eklmunson and the attempt on the life of Fort. The exact instant that Edmun- son "started over Jim Reid's fence the bullet struck him 'jnder th» left shoulder" blasting him from the fence. (CoatiDued on back uage) Assault Follows W arning In Florida Forced Labor MIAMI, Fla. WDL) — After wamtugs and thram* against ^vea^, hgators for Wortara rf-*rTff| gue and their Informants m' TtSFi - new peonage case in Euslis, L.ake j County, Fla., an assault upon Na-[ than Bailey, one of the informants, tius caustHj some of them to leave- thcir homes, according to YORK — As an indication (ii m Morns Milgrain. WD , nation- , . , , . jl s‘cretarv. who is spending three iheir interest in Americas future, weeks in the area An affidavit by Negro enlisted men i.od their of St.- It .ilov u-:i« umrilW thl)K4>' DUt In th» A pmuH . , -»u i.t thi- Service Men Donate $10,220 To Cetlege Fund LEGtONAIRES DR. C. C. SPAULDl.NG MIAMI. Fla. (WDL) — After Wgmiugs (md ihraato against tigRtora for Wori«i*g'“ gue and their informaini new peonage case in Eustis, Lake County, Fla., an assault upon Na- ! than Bailey, one of the informants, has caused some of them to leave . icir homes, according to reports from Morris Milgrain. WDL nation al .secretary, who is spending three weeks in the area. An affidavit by Mr. Bailey was among those' put into the hands of the Department of Justice to show cause for a federal . inve-ttigalion of the arrests and finding without trial of Negro workers on charges "f “vagrancy” if they refuse to work on Saturday. After the affidavits were sent to I'"- Department of Justice, Sheriff McCall vi.Kiled Mr. Bailey and said that he (Bailey) must have told Milgram "damn lies" and that Mil- gram must have told him “damn lies.” Bailey replied quietly that he h.ad told no one any “damn lies.” W’)eretip«>n the sheriff asked James Dickerson, Eustis policeman who (Continued on back page) Service Men Donate $lC22CrTo Gtilege Fundt Truman Endorses Rally For FEPC NEW YORK President Tru man gave nis enaoi.M-ment this week to public demonstrations ae- signed lo arouse support of Con gressional measures to cre.at a per manent Fail Employmenl Practice Committee. In 3 mes.sagc telegraphed to •> incetint: ul Town Hall under the iii.spices of the Council Against In tolerance in America, the President said: "I hope 'he Save the FEPC ral ly at Town Hull will have tht ef fect "f juousing the community and the nation. “In ap{>caliiig to Chairman (Adolph J.i .Sabalh of the Rubs Committef of the House of Repre sentative- lo allow the members of the House t«‘ have an opportunity to vote on tiiis (iuestio;i I said: 'The war is not over. In fact, a bitter .ind deadly conflir) Iie.s ahe id .if us. To abandon at this lime the fuiidameniiil principb' upon which tht* Fair Employment Practice Committee whs established is un thinkable ’ 'I desire now to i-'iterate to 'he FKIK' rally .md to my countrymen •.hat I K.iid i my message to Chairman Sabath 'Discrimination in the nuiDer of employment against properly qualified persons because of their lacc. creed or color is not Only un-Atnencan in nature, but will iead eventually «> Indus trial .-Irife and unrest The prin ciple and policy of fii:r employment practice should be established per manently as a part "f our national law'." .Son.ito- I'lentiis Cha'ez of New- Mexico wa-s «'ne of the principal speakers at ihc ra'Iy, which was attended by 2.000 persons. ■ We have all .-eeii the photo- iTiqihs and p sters ’h.it show the raising of ‘he Star.H and Stripes on Mount Sunbachi tin Iw" .lima." lie ,'iiid. "Of the I'nrce s.4dior.s in tb.it pictuie who survived, one w.ts of I..din ■•rmin and Itie third was a fuH-l*loi'dcd Piira Indi.in from Th. y f.'Uglt side by side O’w U. iid helped the ilh'-r W'oit kind • d (oantiy have these boy- come back to :f my -me -'f them can be dented the light to work' .Shall w- -•!' to .my of the-c bays. 'You have ih’- light to die for yur country, but lu'l Du ight to live? ■ We have drafted 'ur citizens to fikiht without discrimination as to race, creed, color, n.itumal orgin or aiicf.'try. We must gu.irantco lhe.se same citizens the right to work -.Mlhout discrimination" Walter White, secretary of the .National Association for the Ad- vanceirerit of Colored People, as- M‘rt‘d that "there is no more be- ildei ing experience one can un dergo than has recently been mine to come back from battlefronts where I saw men die, to find men;- bers of the C'ng'.es viciously and dishonestly attempti.ig to destroy the very things for which men fight." Other speakers suptxirting legis lative efforts lo create a perman ent FEPC were the Rev. Dr G. Br’>mtcy Oxnarr, Canada Lee. Anna .^ronld Hedgeman, the Rev. John I.eFar^e. Pearl Ruck. Rabbi J. X. Cohen and James W.ilerman Wise. Factual Guide On FEPC Is Now Available To All NEW YORK CITY 'WDLi De-igiied to ae equa. in the fight to legislate for .i pcrni.in- ent F'lir Empl iymeid Practice Com mission and in the effort to make FEPC effective i- the p.imphlet. "Jobs Without Cre«Hl or C'ol'ir," by Winifred Raushenbus**. publish'd mont‘! by the Workers Defense League, ll2 East 19 .Street, New V.irk 3. N Y In addition to telling the story of FEPC and Ih*’ practices which innde a 'T>e--s'ire iieressary. this po tent booklet includ* s quotable fig ure.-. J helpful bibliography and detailed suggestions for work'-'is who need ttie aid i>f FEPC and for others who want to help in its work Graphically illustrating the salient points are three maps which show the sectional implications of the problems "f fair employment practice and the location of offices through which the Prr’idenfs Com mittee deals with them. Dealing as it does with all min orities - Mexican, Negro. Jew. Oriental, Indian -- "Jobs Without Creed or Color" give.', for the ten cents asked, an unusually adequate picture of America's job opportuni ty handicaps in her struggle toward , ecoonniic democracy. NEW YORK — As an indication of their interest in America's future, Negro enlisted men and their of ficer? In the Armed Forces of the , United States have already con tributed $10,220 to the 1945 United Negro College Fund campaign for the war time needs of 32 private accredited colleges and universities, i it was announced this week by Thomas A. Morgan, national chair man. "The significant thing about this , gesture is th' . $6..500 of the amount has been sent from overseas," Mr. I Morgan pointed out. “Letters re ceived at national headquarters indicate that Negro soldiers on bat tle fronts throughout the world are giving serious thought to theii future." In many instance.^, according to the letters, contributions for the ' College Fund have been collected j at special chapel services where ' Negro education has been the sub- I ject of discussion. I "Many of the men cf this buttal- j ion," wrote the Special Service Of- j fleer of the 784th Tank Battalion. I “have already show an eagerness \ lo take advantage of #ic post-war educational opportunities under the . Gl Bill and will attend some of the colleges that participate in the Fund." One of the largest contributions received was from the 24th Infan try, a Negro unit fighting in the South Pacific Theater which sent a check totaling $4,.52.3.13. Fou. com panies .if the 1887lh Engineers Av' - lion Battalion in the same Theater contributed $1,137 99. Ill the European Theater, officers and men at Headquarters 'if the 4l.t .Signal Construction B.iltaUon gave $1,062.28 and from the 607th Ordnance Ammunition Company $232.55 was received. During the 194,5 United Negro College Fund campaign the impor tance of providing adequate educa tional opp*>rtuniti»8 for the return- in.; Negro veteran in schools asso ciated with the Fund has constantly been stressed Approximlaely 30,- f)00 Negro soldiers intended to en- r.ill in colleges and .ithcr educa- (ional institutions above the high school level following discharge, ac cording to a recent Army survey. Other Fund contributions from the Armed Service include: 1534th Truck Company in the Pac'fle. $134; members of the 892nd Enaineers Avitaion Company. $214.83: Quarter masters 5>ervice Companies la In- dinntown Gap Reservation, Pa.. $250 83; Company B. 4th Medical Battalion. 4tli Infantry, $100; Head quarters, 267th QuaTtormastei's Battalion, $.512. Also, members of the 707th Med ical Unit, $77 20; the 394th Quar termasters "Truck Company. $226 20; officers and men >f the Headquar ters of the ft7th Chemical Unit, overseas. $125. Enlisted men and officers in the valrous branches •)( the Armed Ser\-ices have made in- (Continued on back page) LEGtONAIRES RE-ELEGT GHAS. GIVING Without a desenting vote, Charles G. Irving of Raleigh i{*electcd as State vice-Conu’-MuJ • er of the American LcRtoii al a meeting of the division i e'd on Monday at the Mary TalL'i' Home here. Other officers elected bv ’ gioup: Jerry Williamson of l>ur- ,ham. adjutant; R. E. Lee oi Wii- jmington. finance officer; Ulv.s.a'- Is. Wescott of Elizabetl. U.Ly, .chaplain; and W. A. Wlut,’, of {Salisbury sergeant-at-arms. I Vice-Commander Irving will ro- p;esent the division at the Na tional convention of the Legion, and will have as a companion-.tu delegate. M. H. Thompson of Dui ham. The Division reaffirmed faith in the principles of the Pi- amble of the Constitution of l.’ii* Ann»Tican Legion” and directed it* resolutions committee, ur der the direction of M. Hugh Thompson of Durham "to continue its effort, to secure for the Negroes their rights as full members in the North Carolina Department of t Ii e Legion, as an example of I "true eomradship in civilian life, comparable to that of military life.” In his address. Vice-Chairman Ii ving appealed “for unity and a working organization to further combat the autocracies of both the classes and the organization in which the elective officers of the Slate would be responsive to the intelligent wishes of the Dlvi- ’sinn." The annual report of the Vice- Commander Irving showed that 'th( membership enrollment thi* .yfar exceeded all previous record* of the Division by more than 30 'per rent and that the woman** .organization had doubled it* membership. TWO ARRESTED IN TIRE THEFT CASE Wilson — Two men—William Bullock. 27. and Walter Norfleet of Nash County are being held In iait here without bond, pending further investigation into a case in which they are charged with stealing dozens of automobile tires throughout this section. Both men tried to flee from the anc.sting officers, and Norfleet was stoDoed only after being shot The wound was superficial, how- p' f-r. and he is recovering Many of the tires have ly*’^ recovered and are stacked in tno Wilson police itation.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 23, 1945, edition 1
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