PAGE SIX r WILSON | ; NVESTISATION (OF NYC POLICE CRUELTY ASKED NEW YORK • The national oC fic-e of the N'!•.; 'O.it Association : • - '-he Advancement cf Colored P pit: this v—tA jcmed tne IBrooklyn =nd New York branches of th? As sociation in demanding action C23inst the ’’brutal crimes ‘ com mitted against Negro citizens by police officer, of the city . Citing the recent police slaying i Herman Newton m Brooklyn end other instances of police bru tality oooiiwi Negroes, the MAACP asserted that Negro citizens of New York “apparently have no re dress” a gains: such violence and appealed for intervention by Gov ernor Thomas E. Dewey and by the | S Deportment t Justice. I In a letter ' , Qcv. Dewey. James I powers, p-< sirient of the Brook- An feratidi f the NAACP, cht.rg Y "dcrvtivti.vs of duty ’ the fw-t d i : ‘ ; . i_ Aicrney Miles A. ■ D .w or Km.gs County and . ..■• err-the 'disregard of. the :. the Police Commission cr and the innttentcin ot the May- L n:• ting 'he fact that 'the •pu.ej: ?.- i■ :: no longer exp ect t -air imri.xiry b the -o al author!:ios.’' i, Pewcrr demanded appoint id of . “exiraordi:: iry Grand w rwir: "in supersede the DLs AV-i-ney" in investigation of w Newt n murder and “in matters Frankpr. H. V/iil. inA assistant - : ci •; - -iiwcl f . rthe NAACP. rs- IN ased at n pres?; conference on 1; ; inter to Alexander M r,; i. ' .: Assistant Attorney Gen ; re I in the Criminal Division of the pDe-'arjncr: • : Justice, requesting ■ rsi.gr: , f Newton rase crei s ; n-rosecuton” it suer. . • v-,;n reveals that. a fedeiat iK-iuPw: aas occurred. Also a* ter a ■r:t Ik-, .'onierenee were Roy Wil l's. Nr \CP acting secre-ary, who •innnunccd the Intention of the sa "i-mai ofiicc to follow through on of ii nature; Charles A •••>• executive secretory of the ' w York branch, it; i Samuel • -Tb. o member - i the legal re jnress committee of lire Brooklyn fr&t&taewifc.. by tonij t——.—— —_—__j , \ m i - ' itriX*3SS?M ; *5 ,y,. .it 1 > , ilib 43- - . • j igte ' v’ ** a / .3 m Here’s real beauty news! A new Spin euriet has itist been introduced t .at helps you g'.w; yourself the lave best home permanent you ever had. | Jt does away with bothersome rub rev fcanos, allows you to wind a iii-ger lock of hair at a time., and eats your v/inding time in half. Tiny teeth spread the hair evenly over j |the rod. A special clasp keeps the 1 sir from slipping and locks the * rl firmly in place throughout the process. ' RELEASE OF LYM H srSPECTS ORFR NUGP HEAD : vid n O f tv nV■ :.. of T ■-'! '■ V : ■;; ;in b , ‘ ; - - , ;;- ; ,f ’ ' ' b-creta-y >f . . :• ; Astocia • d Pe i;;J :• said A a to!-. : • tin; local solicitor that - most Go r ei t sheriffs would have shot tile ; Negro instead .:■£ hiking him Lj jail," the NAACP offtcia! charged “net only the iynebing, but the climate of cyiniun in which it took place are uiivlerable i:i our ■ democracy The Atorr.ey General was ♦Yd ' that “all the present powers >f the • ’federal government as well as any | new powers deemed to be neces- J s >ry should be marshalled i- the •iefer.se not alone >f -'ur citizens, but of the great principles and two : ditfons of uor nation.’’ The text ~f \ir. VJ .- - tvw • '.b Calrke follows: The release of two suspects t mr.t- brutal lynching- of Caleb Bid by grand jury in irwinsfton. Georgia June It, is but farther evidence of the nee;- biy !if federal action to protect the rights of citizens and curb lynching and other outrages. jhe atmosphere in which these suspects were ex amined is illustrated clearly h.v the remarks of sdicitor C. S. Baldwin "most Georgia sheriffs would have shot the Negro in stead of taking him to jail.'' In ether weeds the arrest of an Vmerica neiitzen and the em pioymeni of due process of law is an abnormal condition in thi> section of our cuntry and, as a corollary, any action against those who violated the- citizen's rights is unthinkable. tYe sub mit that not only the lynching, hut the climate of opinion in which it took place are intoler able i near democracy and that all the present powers of the federal government as well as any r.i « powers deemed to be necessary should be marshalled in the defense not alone of our citizens, hut. of the great prin ciples and traditions of our na tion. PROBE OF FORT M\ ASKED BY \ \ AtP NEW YORK - An ■ 'portunity ' ' t.j in\ i*' *iva’e thoroui hly the Y 'i | tcvn of r.ciu disen-Citation and * m tior? at Furt Dix New Jer-j r i e>, was jxe week • f tna * ! lOepartoieiit of Deier.se by the Na j tiouai \-. v a txatik'n lor tek Adv rice : i In a irfto:' u- James C. Evans, i civilian uide to Secretary at . • A. C. P. cited examples of svare- | i ; gallon ami discrimination with ,o ]®rd to billetinq s' yrsonncl and' ' ; Use et ivciVati’ tin! iacilitie.s. si it- , l‘ n f. * h:!l S' e successful’ , i anti-Jnn i. ro r ra-o■ m formerly j instituted the past -.vou'd set m 1 " to havo L'ten sup wsedec. or oicn hmted under the present coni- i i matbd.’ ! ' At a time when our rove Eecro- : | tary of D< lease has so r irthriuht- , My ntated ms oitei lion of l-nple inentir.a President Train recent i •executive order,' the NACP poTht- ; j ett out. "such conditions us pros at- ; My obtain at Fort Dix . . seem • I shocking and to warrant public I condemnation.’’ The ieVor also re- , jferred to the Constitutio rsaf Now j Jersey, which “abhors and nrohibits j isegregati n ar disc-rimuiatoin in • i any form throughout the rate in- 1 j c'uding; the imlitory personnel 1 1 thereof.'' AND BUMWreKJ^er ‘* Hie Hebrew Union Coll^inr-jev.Mi In**bif Religion ut impressive commencement .ml ■ diaation vru,, u -b . S theral seminary's campuses in l.’jncmnuti ml New k'ork. !?••■. we-.- honored for their «:ourage and diploinu v; d’k.- ting Mu* .. J n , F-rael so the UN on the one hand, at:d tin- .-stablis'-mcnt os a,-j. i Jiciftme t>n the Ogilvie To Head Catholic Body NEW ORLEANS Axpo : • - i csf Philip S. Otillvlc m.m full-time •' ‘at: v e se ere *r y • :. • p.* h, Community ?: ts? S • ■.. s %v : - LVIr. Ogilc:?, widely kn v»n f->r ’ Eli Vv’Grk Tw ■ lx-, . i y >.•; h S-.)theastern cit.'o.h. w..w: cr of the C.diioio U:';:v'.\r~xtv fy*,y; - : raciai Council Washin s : .or: D. C and adviser uig K w.u.i l':.;-' v.'i'si'.y New man C,H; tYrsl’i v,;..):: As a ra.-rr.b *r - ;r -v '-: •- C- rtirriit.". for rt.'c.j.i Deg ; :. • organ, d pivk.-f ho.-g o'. •- .* sCgi"Ogati.*i; :v r*.i ’’ , ;!• ..•,,, gjy VrVnces Ainsworth < ffefa f* - M l think every housev ife ' ; ks for ward to warm summer munth?., don’t you? But summer has aiway ms-ant one “bugaboo” for me- -P;.o It’s a nuisance to have clouds <•{ dust from the driveway sp,;;Hng t«. out side appearance of your h n., ~. So 1 v. as especially hap;;;, when u r hardware man told us how to get rid of this dust. -- - •* He tphl us to use f-YooMa dun» Chloride on cur driveway and 11* c,v.r basement to hold the moisture and bind the dust. It’ a white flaky material that absorbs water ami completely dissolves ;’ in the moisture it takes fi .v ! ; • air When these fiak-.-s are spread ■. a dusty surface, they absorb wat, . fr >m the air and provide- clean, nd< i* ; and lasting moisture to bind .]ust parti cles together. It's a simp; l ' method of “dust-proofing’ tha; :a; long been used for tem i . ceur+s, play grounds, roads and st-evts to get rid. .-f the dust nuisanc* You can ap.ply tills -iost proofing yo.urself -cither with a special spreader or a shovel. If you use shovel you’ll want to rai.v n the surface after application, but either method is simple. A; ;fl. Calcium Chlonde after a rain—-or hose the surface first Thi- ii-.o It stick better. One applicat: u will prob ably do for the entire summer, or you may use sm.u'l amounts once or twice later. ( I was simply amazed at the dif ference this simple dust-proofing 1 made in the looks of our yard, and in the cleaning it cut down inside. 1 know that it will actually take hours away from my housekeeping, and that’s certainly a help in warm weather 4 isn't it; THE C AROI.I'N'iAX —-Saturday, ? ; ,- ”•'... jf) t 9 . . >r 4 Xt. T‘ . vv ~}’q :: . : * '.■ i U-( . Vlr} a Ulln •>: ■'■■nr organizaiit>n .tad a a;.) of : j :b of making Eoo S->uta Christian in fact; aa vv •11 aa in Read The Carolinian!! Fodie's Smoke Shop | The Gayest Soot In Town j 1316 QUEEN ST \ Seer - Cigarettes . Candv j Draft Beer j FCDIE HARRIS. Prey OUTLET FOR pawnbrokers CLOTHING. SHOES and j JEWELRY. ARMY AND 1 MAVY SURPLUS GOODS| You can sa* e bv trading at THE WILSON EXCHANGE 20? So. C- ild j boro At- Wilson, N.c . SPECIAL SALE LUCIELLE'S DRESS SHOP 219 East Nas?h Street WILSON. N. C Pay us a visit and save at least 35'' on your Dresses and Bathing Suits Jk j ! DARDFA Ft \ER U now; MODERN ;N EVER) RENPEt F BuiterrKid's office is ioc..itt: ; d :a- ;••••* Oardeti or Pr.Tes.oonai Build; 04 ■v- -5 stated in last v/oakT pap-:- G'-s-T - , ri , w . . ;Vv,. v ... ~ . \V 1 •. ,■■■ ■. ■ »-• : . • *• . \ OLiNIAN v -ur c- ;y •• ; ;• roroH siti; vtfvn .1 :i rr\ a • a en , ur . • ; : - >v .. . - } . : p . I have never . —d , ••Wei!, then. w. dri’-khi;*." "T am 0 toro; 0.iY.0.3 1 >■ ‘’ La t e iO u r - 0? t. a:' i so; • \ Cl l.” ■ Never botoer thon ' I don’t know," said the a 'd ir r; C C:Y > I lies r; *J n .? -0 ti' r 1 ; C _ —| WILSON ARMY & 1 NAVY STORE j;. 129 V/. Barnes Sr; V-M. ;-. ] ARMY. N -WY AND CIVILIAN MDSE. | Tents, Hammocks Suit j | cases, Trunk.:- and Camp-| | ing Equipment, t icthirvg J and Shoe.- | THE FRIENDLY STGF.T j \ O, 3. Behind. Owref > j BLACKWOOD S ASSO. STORE | Whizzer Motor Bikes and j 304 E NAsh S’ * ' VM - I Phone