PAGE EIGHT Continued from Front Page Interracial Church been living at the Jionv of S. P. Dean, pi gradual c study. NAVALVKTKRAN i Negro." And so the stoi y goes, a talc of hardships so: the Netfo sailor j who generally “saw more of seg regation than of the sea." Paul, an Alabamian, bt fore en- , tering lth»* f.e:vice was a laid Stout executive in the Gemgia- Aia-bama Council of the. Box Scouts of America. Hr j.s at pres r-nt a graduate dudent at Net York university. He has a P. S. in education from Alabama Stub Teachers college, and an M. A from Atlanta univci siry Recent ly -he finished a novel about hi naval experiences, entitled “Is 1; Time Now?” * Equal Military of the Navy for nearly a year and prior to that held virion- G v m ■ ment positions between it),l9 and 1544 Mr. Symington was boro June 26. j 1901. au Amhcrsl C-.-Megc where his father was a faculty member, and was reared in Baltimore A graduate of Yale. Mi Svr ng lon became In 194 i a consultant to the Army and was sent t England with a group of aeronautical cn- ' gineeis to study the power-drive gun turrent on British v wr planes. He retimed :.eveiai months later to build the world s largest airplane armament plant os a part of the r»perations of th. Emerson Manufacturing Cwnram in St, Louis where he had erven as pres ident and chairman of the Board of Directors. Three Named i Mrs. C. G Irving, meetings; Mrs. Maybelle Wortham, salvage-; Dr C. Hunt, special gifts A, E Brown and D. H Reid, collect ve; Mrs. Ruby Stroud and Mac l,i?.*on. resi dential; and two in the college unit., W. H. Quarles, Jr. Shav. and C D Halliburton, St Augustine's. Raleigh s Newest and Mast Modem Cleaners Mac’s Master Cleaners BEN F. McOLAMROCH, Jr. Mgr. 122 South Blount St. Phone 3-5432 1 We Pick Up and Deliver ; . \ nrTr cmiirMirKrrtmiinrriiitiffwrMiiiTTrTnhrtrrrgflr^— Tjn-tni- n Ain't it swell . || J LT Ain’t it dandy ; r, n°w enough sugar . For homemade candy / DIXIECRYSTALS SL^orfouc; —fttn.Y #0 L&c .X''' *' v - RALEIGH Ar. NORFOLK * lll0 1 'lO AM .;:30 p'M ***“ 30,15 PM 2:55 AM '' Only 2 stops enrout-e UNION BUS TERMINAL 211 W Morgan St. Phone SS3G ■UH | -T r-’T’ VTT-.- 1 1 -flu O At"?** JIM CROW TRAIN The brief also pointed out that any such regulation is unreason ' i hie since it is ’based upon a con- , ; liiel among passengers. Yet. unit ; man cars are operated by the j Sr.uthevn Railway Coinp an y .nri.ugli.oui the South without any j gregation and their successful : opevation without clashes among l lie passengers proves conclusive iv that s'lt h segregation is nol i-r enssin v iii the coach's. It is pointed edit that in soffif l eases, the same train will cany ; ■ sv • gated coaches and unsegn gated pis Urn an ears. Pinaily, 1 lie brief points out the I billy, une'imfortalii - nature of | •hr- ears aside for Negro use as i enmpared with the modern clean and shining ears for the whites. : - After listing a!) the many dis- j lortlnces between the two types i ; es aecommodatiotis, the brief says ; thr.t except for ah absolute re- ; fusal to transport Negro passen- j gens, it is hard to see how at- j ce.nuuudalions could be more un- j ; equal I miormnl Police “The Citizens Committeo" he j smH, “is convinced that the ap ; I pointment of addilionai uni- j formed Negro policemen wouJ 1 j i have a salutary effect on orn i ' city and be of great assistance t. j i the law enforcement agencies. ‘ 1 The request was referred t i j City Manager Roy Braden. The city now has two Negv ■ i officers, both plain clothesmcn, 1 Thv proposition seems to be a vast leaning., on the colored part for Negro uniformed policemen, instead of the two pi ain clothes , officers. The trend of wuthnent ;; towards uniformed men who AI be readily recognized by the ■ i nubile as Lonafido officers of the j City's law enforcement '-egula 1 tions. • Uniforitted Negro police, patrol •mg Negro districts will have a deney to greatly curtail a i wave of law violations which arc j too prevalent in this community It has been stated that there is . ■ sentiment against the propm-i --; Bones Negro uniformed police ' mt n. If such sentiments are true, j I they must come from a warped : i.mrl arfd a false conception of : '! v true prints pies, of an ho, est.ly l constructed Wav of a died-in-the ; wool “democracy The Rale gh Times editorialized on this question briefly li her t.ar, to say; NEGRO POLICE QUESTION i IS DUE CAREFUL STUDY , The Negro Citizens Committee : ‘-as requested the City Council 1 : | appoint several uniformed Negro policemen. The Committee state® i that the addition of uniformed , | Negro policemen would have ; s.'iut.- y effect on the city and j co of great assistance to law cn | forcemeat agencies. Judging from ! the excellent record made bv No l gro plaincitithosnit-n. the Com mittee’s request would seem 1 1 have some merit. In deciding upon this request, •he City Manager, should con si tier the matter strictly from a ; i a w enforcement standpoint Would the placing of uniformed I Negro policemen in certain ai ca l'' the city enhance law and or ! del and make for the more! speedy apprehension of crimi- i r.als? In deciding on this que-s j ■ on it might be noted that uni , 'firmed Negro policemen have 1 given good service in several otto- ; or Southern cities. If Negroes, fully qualified so; 2 | police duties arc available, the j ; ily might do well in employing j j them. * The idea, according to a spokes ; man for the Citizens Committee t- have uniformed Negro police : inn, is to leave no doubt in the ; ruind of the public to definitely know who is an authorized police man. with the authority to ar rest under any extenuating eh I ciiit)stances. Raleigh, the eapitol of the state ; ! Businessman Receives joe Louis Painting Ivla v lilf'A?: fe'Ti. f G. \V I,okev. district manag er ui the Liggett ami Myers To boaroo Company, niamifactiuers «t Chesterfield « igarettes, is seen presenting Leonard VI Ligon. prominent Raleigh businessman, with an oil eoloi painting of lor (amis, w orld’s hear v weight cham pion, hasn’t taken a leading vole in the appointment of Negro uniformed policemen, where other cities ._•! the state have already set the..' u-i -rodent. Raleigh needs, opposite opin ii ns notwithstanding, needs it quota of qualified Negro arn h rrm d policemen. Negro Firemen had the effect oi detiving “to r !..rge mlmbor of Negro fin;men the desirable runs to winch ibex v, < re entitled.’’ Upholds Injunction The decision upholds :m in i’.mclion issued by Judge iLmlvc ton enjoining tb<: Br-otiw:hoc,A ; r-rd tlio No; folk Soul iivrn i -om recognizing these agrrem nts in sofar as they depiived Tnn-ta'i end other boloi’ed firemen t-neir assignments, and directir:g too Norfolk South--m to rest or him to his seniority light «‘ tie-in with tin’ I’urrctit advertising cam p;usn promoting C'hesteTfield cigaretU - tlirnugh tl>c use of Ihc “chump' in one of his best iißiu i-iy poses along with that dyna mic cordial smile, while hold ing a package of Chesterfield cigarettes. W;»ddy. attorneys of Washington i’ C . and ('Hirer W. Hill, a local - ionic-', repiesented Mr. Tuna rail. Beach Police rouic over tht- properly was staked an’ by Grovei Ei r* one, who owns ■ property at the Beach. Jcrvay said, however, that the : mute w.-u ihSproperly marked by t-’icc;v;;,n and that “about 50" poo pie drove then' car;; along the ',• ■.- ro. l ii.id and onto posted prop i. It. v, s thm, Jcrvay said, that n elm;-. Beach police- instructed l •he Negro; i-, fr-Rm*. them to the ■ iff ice of R (I Barr, Sr., resort; Justice ot the i -c.!••';. Chief Vn-uce VH-nUne of Caro- „ lira ik c.l; confirnicd that “a ynod k •.*•’ Neerncs arrested for I Ucrpafsing “on the extreme end 1 es i.-e )'uTi *rern extrusion." V sue- I sine - id the arrests were made I following a complaint toy property I owners. I Whci: the Ncgr-u; s w vt& haled be- I fore Barr. Jervay said, they were U fills,.! s'•.:■>') e.i-.-h Jervay said ;hat I Burn Smith a Negro employe of ■ Wilmington American Legion Post Ift. asked for and re wived a- re .eipt foi the $5.90 he paid to Barr’s , office. Smith told Jervay. according to JUS ( AKOI (XIAN has been running a serifs of ( hestorfirbl erls in connection with this na tional advertising campaign. A replica of the original oil paint ing of .lor I.nuis is available at tin office of Till] t AKOI IMAN, free upon request. the editor, that "plead guilty’’ war. written on tht: receipt he got. i "Smith said that •<> many were l t'ihid.” Jetvay said, "the office had !to be emptied several times." Jervay said that visitors from as far av.ay as Washington, D. C , wore amour the Negroes fined on the in ■sp.i.'isirs a charge Crowds went to .he Negro bfach on Sunday, he aid because in the Journal he had publicized the fact that access to the ocean front had been given by Parmele. MR AND SltOi; SOI I/s ! cat her soles on shoos permit the , i.n-.Mgi' of. air through th: natural hide. .v&mmmmfmssmsmimsiisgsmimßaimmwfflmfflMmimmmxmmmßwmNFj Automatic Oil Heat for A BETTER HEATED You Can Heat Your Home 3 Ways With This ONE Coleman Oil Heater! • IT CIRCULATES MEAT like « fmete! j •IT RADIATES HEAT like a tinplate! • IT DIRECTS WARM MR hr sptt heating! | No more huddling around a heater to keep warm— Coleman c-trcvfater warm air thru your house 8 to 5 • tiroes an hour. Gives warm floors, warm walls, warm corners. I>c-autiful streamline designs. Low draft performance saves fuel. Automatic fuel and draft controls. Radio dial heat control, power blower unit, optional, Don’t, miss these sensa tional. values. f immediate Delivery! | BKWEHDAtaJ: Hawmi>E I | 124 E. Mftrtin St; Phone 7739 1 ; DR. LOGAN NAMED! UNESCO MEMBER: Washington |ANP) -Dr Ray-j ford Logan, head ;>l the history department of Howard univ -sit.v, was named by Milton S. wiser.- j lower, chairman of the United ; States national commission for UNESCO, as one of the replace 1 ments in the existing membership ! ol the commission. In announcing plans for the ! Chicago meeting of the commit- : t ion. Sept. 1! to 18, Mr. Bison- • Lower also announced the names ! of seven new members and eight, j 1 eplace-thents. * Dr. Logan appar ■ j cntly lx mg the unlv Negro mem- ' ler. , | Among the subject s to be dis- ! cussed at the special session of 1 he e. >nferenei. in Chicago are the and rebabilitaion | f schools in war devastates areas; exchange •of student and ; teachers; the teachers’ summer : • eminar of international under-, .landing; the Hylean Amazon project: and the Paris conference 1 .: a world-wide radio network : 1 rid last week S. c. OEMS SEEK TO BAR mm) VOTE I Columbia. S. C. (ANP) An ’tempt to keep Negroes from : voting in their primaries was wade here this wool', by South Carolina Democrats, A temporary straint on a federal court order which opened their primaries to ; es was sought. Democratic party attorneys ; krd that the orde; he enjoined until an appeal from it is heard •• nd decried by the fourth circuit i court of appeals. The party might be required to post a bond in the event if any Negroes suffer damages as a re sult of the restraint should the appeal decision go against the party. George Elmore, Columbia, com . p'amed that he was denied an effective vote for a congressman ro 194a n.v being denied a vote; ,! the primaries, which are open to whites onlv. A question was .■sod as to whether bond would be sought for possible damage to Elmore only, or possible damage f all voting age Negroes in the state. I Support Your Paper WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1947 Smith Faculty Member * Making Various Changes CHARLOTTE (ANP) Johnson Smith University was the scene •f turmoil last week in the form of j 'he withdrawal of .-/our professors ; , who have resigned to accept posi l iions at other schools. Dt. C. F, Atkins, one of the pro ; feasors, is now at Morgan, i l)i T Ray has been associated | with the University for 18 years | but he now goes to Howard as a | zoology instructor. The head of the music depart i mont. Prof. David E. Carroll, who has been at the school for 12 years. ' ha, accepted the position of asso ciate professor of mu- ic at Virginia State College. One other professor who holds a Ph D. is to be the dean at Dela : war- State College. He asked that his name be withheld at this point. Going ot Howard 'his fail is Pro . fessor M. S Blue an instructor in English Natoinal forests of the U. S. in clude 78-million acres capable of 1 growing commercial imber crops. — ■— — ?> LEND ED WHISKEY U*" B * BlJtiliJn !sf 111. ’’fal'' U B 3 • H pml <■ tS% 4 g f #H)i* cMtari »?MM. i *v 0 o'V" -r-‘" - / \ ?• % \ L A- a.v—• ■ - gY ->• - i h »M|r ! \ Lovely Little Clothes For Sweet Little Girls back to school* in style Generoufcly Pleated SKIRTS Soft, Ail Wool SWEATERS Plaids and Solid Colors Cardigans and Pullovers $3.88 and up s*-91 B wd «P Colion and "Woolen DRESSES Prints. Stripe.; and Solid Colors. 6iz.es 3 tb 8,7 to 14 £3.88 snu Up ' mwsmm mum | ijnstsrasfsc® Busldmg l -Tttu-x. ON RIOT CASES IN WINDY CITY Chicago. 111. The NAACP . piflisod Mayor Martin Kennellv for the firm stand he took dur ing the recent anti-Negro, bous ing riot in which 118 persons were arrested .... . charged with disorderly conduct, in a telegram signed by Walter White and ad dressed to the Mayor Friday. "We congratulate you on the sum sb'tnri you have taken against, r'otous attempts to prevent Ne gro tenants from the housing pro bet . . . We urge you to con tinue ot refuse to yield to lynch ing spirit", the telegram reads Forty white and seven Negro veteran families have been ad nutted to the., project.