Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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DGC Sth. 1M3 BUT WAR BbNDB UNCOLN HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT WFEIffiO POST AT PR0V8DENT flOSHTAL IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS nffHvf' rat OAEOLUfA TMBb r Btnr WAS BOimi Two .VMrs «jro, S«ere^«ry Bfffo|Uvke« had :Si\pt. W^M. Wi^TRnoe to Wmshingtoii for n cqifweBee aii9 offrmi hin the •^teriot«ndrary of Fre«dlut>ii's HoiptUi at « laitrer ularir thHn he was reeriviog at tiikt time, llr. iU«Ji '• inU>re8t in ^Linruln ile«tiitai and Durham Mai to decline th« offer. Stat«s Army. It is interestiiiii; to note that «U ot th^ improwment* at 1-ia- -oln Hospital have bcen^vlc despite the redurtion in the ap propriations from the City hml I ounty ()f fhirhani and the Duke Kinlowment - the decrease i^eiUK due to a reduetion in the free patient days for chari^ |.«ati- ent>. A few dayi ago, an ui^nt »•( quatt eame frow I*rovident Uoi-^ Jjiicoln Hospital also en^>y.i pitai, .'hiea^> - a heavily en- » fine relationship #ith tb> lb wed institution and the ’ari^* i^rftt«d for Negroes in Aawriea. Hr. Kieh waa oftoreJ sapemtendeney of Providtnt Hospitid at a very flattering BtbxT. iii fad* it,.Ka».taduM» U>«. Mlitj he is now receiving. onr Superrntendeirt loOkt- BUM Sarh an offer in a ver\ raltering manner, he is still i?;- eHned to remain in Darhaui a«d enntinae his work at hin Mb Hospital^ Sinee taking eharpe of Linrolii BospitaJ in 1934, Mr. Rieh Ita^ Mde aboat 965,000 worth of iaiprovementa to the eapitnl ila^ture of the bnilding. Amon^, ff»e many improvements are; a 4wr»*bal heating f^nt, (he renodelHn^ of the' operatinf; NMl^, saw roqf« on build^ngd, tlM addition of 16 rooms to the B«i*ea home and a library for aprtea, new at«’iUaing equipment paiatifig of the hospital, and a' oiiVpationt'^ Am a result of Mr. Rifh's wttoiiM, lineoln Hoeintal. has Imai falljr apjsroved by^ the Anerieaa Collie Had the Vfedical ter tile trraininiir Toxtt FW* Mr. Rich was. (slfiteg % iqember of the Amcri- Mo Calkve ot Hospital Adnunis- tratoi* - bein^ one of only three Neitvoei in the United States •M Canada who had qnalified at that tiine. lineoln Hospit.i! sow kaa the finest nui^e traiii- ing: aekool in tke Sonth, and cr- jpys the distinction of having ftaraialiad the • first ' Nefn-o Ueateoaiit * beiQg Norse Della Baney, the first and only Negro bold* the »Bk of Pirat peutenAnt in the .United v|wuvcu uy ^ ir u v: ^e ^ Surf^oiis iical «'|||k-iation oing 5^*%'ternes. white institutions in our citv ■ Watts and Duke Hoapitals, 1 am sure no other Negro hospital in the country ean bofut of a finer relationship. Mr. Hich haa eannfr>lad bi«mt4f with'a number of civic, reiigioas and edneational organiKations in the city and holds the con fidence and respect of all of Durham’s citizens. To have him sever his iconnections would be a distinct loss to Lincoln Hospital and Durham. . In view of the fact that the prices of commodities, eqnip- ment and other articles h vo ai^vanced in price, it is extrettiely difficult for fBe hc^ital fc offefate on its present budget. We are, therefore, appealing to the' citizens of Durham to in clude Lincoln Hospital on its CbiiatmaK list. Sheets, • pillow eases, and linen of any descrip tion are welcome gifts and arc gr«aHy in demand. 1943 SHobM ' Prodace Decision It eould be possible that •Tapanese weakness in th6 Sonth Paitifie are due to preparations for offensives in other areas, possibly India or Siberia- Never theless, we doubt it. It could b? that German failure to send air force to Gen. Tlommel. or to vi- jjorously combat aerial raids in western Europe, is due to strate ?ic: considerations. Again we dodBt itl People not on the inside of the high councils that determine tba. facts nptm. which, ^decisions must be made CHARGES ARMY “BREAKS” SERGEANT FOR PROTESTING PREJUDICE IN CAMP HARMONIZING FOR VICTORY—Membera of a singinf quartet familiar at Lawrenea religious aad-aocial. gatharigga wara awom-iato-tlia AMBy at Fort Devena by Major Stanley Powlowaki, laft,.poat 'recruiting officex. The quartet from left, Haakell Kennedy, U; Peter Smith, 20; Lae Murjphy, 1&; and iV- IfoHliut. 3A rvf. CONTINUES FROM PAGE ONE "8 RENTING - R£|iOD£LINiG AND ■ PW)P5;!ITY MANAGEMENT ■ INSyRANCJE OF ALL KINDS : ff you hai^^icwises M* ai^rtmenli^for tis.* If i j 1nii|i«mce call us. ’Advice lasflraRce & Realty Company DIALJ-6521 814 Fayetteville Street ANTI-POLL TAX— defeating the will of the ma.ior- ity, the Bureau undertook to crystalize public opinion. '* In "the^ intereisl of makiui? known to the public ^e •ecOrdS of the present members af the Senate with respect to' cloture the Washington Bureau of the NAACP has coinpilel records of each senator showing the date of his commencement of service, TIfe d^ate T5e cbiiies”u^’*foi^rceIecT tion, the state from whj^ he comes, his party affiliation, his previous record in fighting petitions for cloture, and v>t^s for Or.Against cloture on each of those occasions. The information includes alto the senator’s rec ord on each* motion during the filibuster on the antio-poll tax Cill, "^including votes on each of the parliamenta|y procedures by which the filibusterers sought to prevent consideration of and the taking of a vote on the anti poll tax bill. The l^AACP vigor ously urged that all individuals, ^ clubp, labor uniona, ohur^hes, l and othere interMted in the ii-' ibolition of the poll tax pecure and presprve these factual rec- ords^d tKar^Hose'seMtore wTio live t|p to their Mmpaign and other pledges and those wh’o did not mil ,1>e farced to face their reopi^s.j , T^e information ptiblic at^a *pwce of 5c‘to cdvar cost'of ” ^ t T * ■ X ' . Ia ' marf-^tb* Miss’^ElHEi •'T^ni'ttAt,! wbo/ttf''alfldi^fori 4o‘*“on*idaugHr; teEj'^Sfrtl'j'lfczte-rfeonipfeferi.' ' 6f: New Siirviv4# iiiiait^^ iTm granS^i^sea* I^la- , Johnf, son Qjf jpdlumbia, ;S; C., a^ Sgt; Ja^k',Goijrdine of'^'Gan^ dufttei,- Battle 5 C^et,! 'MBchig|'n. jilsb 4-— survive, Mr. Mieheaux was a graduate of Howard Univwaity and the Spenceiran Bu|iiness College jof New York. He had be;a a member of White Rock Baptist Church since coming to DurBhm. The, funeral was held, at his Church Wednesday affernoon iia 4:00 a’clock with the ^v., Miile^s M. Pisher, pastor of the Church in char^ of the ceremoney. In- tgrtnpnt. was held at' Be^chwOoJ Cenietery on Fayetteville Hoad. BI^^ PREPAEATION— * , • Inaurance ~eompany, ^ Meinpllis, Cft^vin . McKissack, .contractor,’ Nashville', Wv $. Hornsby Jr. Augusta/Ga.; and Lloyd Isaacs production, manager and L. ,T. Foster. Jr., treasurer' of Tus’ie- Me . ■I’- Doughton Wants Parker Named Congressman' Robert L. Douj^ ton, dean of the North Carolina house lelegation in Cngress a id I Hail man Of the powerful ways m«aTis oofflfuiittee, called m>or the President and formally j'i'«;spitted the name of Judge J bu J. Parker as mejuber of the C.1 S. iSIiprama-Couri^ ' A vacancy has existed on the >urf. ru'0 recignation of fj-rmiir jSenalur Jamea J?.'l R\na_-, es ^^iiutb Carolina to becoma of' 'econbmie stdbili/.a- In nrgiMg’ the ap^intment *»f T'l'lge 'Parker who is chief juilijc of thc^ U. S. circuit coui^t'of an- peals of the Fourth !judwial' cir cait, , Congressman (Donjrhton -jtresse^ that Judge Park*j is not ojtily one of the leadi-i? iurists of the nation, but is learned- in the law, and would bring dignity fthd'all the tradition of legal jurisprtidence ‘ to the l>ench. Mr. Doughton utfeerl the Presidfent to consider Judge Par- 8t. Paul, (ANP) — Vigorous protests have been sent I’reSi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary War Stinison by the St. Phui Branch Qf the NAACP "ove? the ‘ 'breaking ” of Regimental S«- geant Samuel Reed, former preai dent of the branch, and wide reports that Negro soldiers at Camp Lee, Va., are being cocr'cd and intimidated by their white* commanding officer. Riped, according to ireportB, was demoted by the cominiind- ing officer because of'a list of recommendations )»ubmitted tp him by enlisted men to cori'ect ‘‘terrible bus service, limited aso of .service clubs for Negro sold iers, and discrimination aud segregation practiced by the Ariny Aij^ co»T«- The dfflcer has been agg’-es- sive in all matters concerning Neg|ro soldiers, is said to have been blamed for recomm^nda-'i tioijs and as a result shipped. ” Iiidicalions wvre however that the soldiern would eontiiuii* to fight to obtain decent treat ment for enlistment men at Camp Lee despite the threalij of the camp commander. Reed is a brother of Dwight Reed Jr., former star football player from Minnesota iiniver- sity now being trained at the officer’s sohool at Fort Kno.x, Kentucky, where he is on the camp’s eleven. HOTICE Statement of the Ownership, management, circulation, rtc. required by the acts of Congress of August 24, 1912 and March 3, 1953. L E. Austin of the Carolina Times, puBWBhertireekiy *ttt~-»trr- ham, Cbunty of Durham, state of North Carolina. the pTiblisheF, edft«lr, mana^'o; editol*,' and business manager is ' as follows: L. E. Austin, editor and p'lb^ lisher, .509 Dunbar St., Durham, N. r. W. A. Tuck, managing, editor’ In the- arm'ld service of the, United States. ~ C. A. Irvin, biasinesa manai 814 PafMteville Street, Durhnt N C. / 3. Thai the known bondholder';; mortagees, and other se.:nr:^ holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of tfttal amount ot bonds, mortfges, or other se5 'n- tiee are' Mechanics and Farmt-rs Bank. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this the 19th day f October 1942. FELICIA D. MILI.ER, NotnrA Public. My commission expires August 26, 1943. Before me, a Notary Public in Tt^s I and for the atate and county “bi^oken” and removed to Camj[> "aforesaid, personally appeared be Dix^ N^ J., for shipment to , ^ore me L E. Austin, who, hav- FATHE& PiyiN^ . . vitness more miracles by thjir Father.’ Theyvwere not dis appointed when Kvine : with characteristic .mysteriou3nes«; ter from every angle, aoV Pd.v Idled, confused and gcner-f jjig st-andpoint'of a'b'llan'* ally played havoc . with rhclced court but that of a flrsth- enemy's plans. As any “Angel” „„i9hpd judge -whose decisions jyill tell you' ’ wonderful.” “parts unknown.” before his inductfon Reed was actfve in the fight to get Negro es into the home defense force. Certain disinterested persons heiw believe that Reed waa call ed out of turn in order to re move him, from the campaign.' Reports from authorititive (sources said that many timei i Negro . soldiers on leane. haze been passed by bus drivers simply because they were Ne- ^otts. -CAinplAifitg. .further- ata:«d- that even when transportation facilities were available Negro soldiers were forced to stand n the aisles while white soldiers were seated. After Sgt. Reed had been transferred the comman^diii/ officer is said to have called a meeting of the cadre (non-coin- raiasioned officers) of the lltft liu^tiermasrter "TVaining ' ro^i-' ment, to which Reed was attack ed as the highest rahking non- coinmmissioned officer, and told them to “stop your danui mmths, and acc^t the. af .liy’s policy and practice of disci :- mination, or' be busted and ing been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor and^^ublisher of the Carolina Times and the following i«, t^ the best of bi« knowledge mnH lieliof, a trua atataaient of the ownership, managenient, etc., of the aforesaid publieation for tli>* date shown in the above caption., reqnired by the Aet of Atigtist 24 1912, as amenifed by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in sw tion 537, Postal Law.s and R iga- Ifltinns, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the Qame and address of W^afl Usd«^tafl9 Our Gains By Consid* eriog Axk Lorn The United Nations, fo.’ the first time in the war, are looking hopefully for substantial gain! as their forces, more and more, assume the initiative. This is the basic change that has come over the war in the past fetir months. ■ . ' A year ago the Nazis w.»r^ stiil confident that they could overwhelm Russia. TheJapaneso cBti-ancg 'Tvas^ predicated "upon ~ a junction in the, Indian ocean. Tol g«th«v. the Axi» « nations we**e- sure that the war eould bo \v4n before the United States coul^ getl going. i *'■* I 'I I ' T .. ScarboroDgh & Hargett mNERAL DIRECTORS 'V AMBULANCE SERVICE Ph«ti«K JMf Nisrht J-3722 ‘It,was trulj- men a try out, in this -spcalkd “friendly city”' -^^here, r^latidn- Ship' >b4ttvew the raeea Are bfajggedijabout 'but not deraons'- Tfatea;^ u ^ \ ;• .* ‘ ■. ' - The^bbw -^appoMt^ie tb’ the fta- leigh*: p^fe*e,'departnSent' is *"Jolih I^aywpda Baker, gra'duSte'. 6f A' and'iT'’(:^ll6^.';■ are -in-aee^ra- witiHMhe-thwgM of the natfon. ' * . The only 5ther fterSon now mentioned for the bench is ’Sen ator Alben Barjcley of Kentucky, Senate majority leader ip 'whosn behalf a petition )xa» - cir- c'ulkted 'among aenatoW- . OAjSrOOUPON^ :. r • i'n n e'ffectiVe 'Ntyven^r * ^l,>p})liis to |A; Hi- a.- uuu^x wucsB. Mr."* Baker j pons'. I ■ at'arted - ■' o'n-’' hib' k neVdutias,] ' tJtaK hunters are ftaked? liy;» the iDfecember »lst. - ’ ' ' ' ' ’5 [stalt&TUh and ■■ J^Nie^esnn.' Dtn^iam' wh[f ‘hhd'| to:ttifn in-all deer-fat the the, proper,tint.' in -their ;sl«i\3 'gaine ^ they, shoot-/jn bfdjjr to tiirned red with chagrin others swell the Spate’s wa®^.'fats who did not, i^wst turned “yall-' ffats coUeetion by abbut*M0,OOO ef” and rthen turped red. 1. pounds. • ' - * > >■ '' ^ i 1 fpb YOUTAKEO OR THIS 9 tAe Jlo0slI Mgont of f iKe insu^ce commny «NORTH CiUIOUNA TIVE - SOLID - DEPtN DABLE «*m4»CE AGENCY j^mjaJTY CO.. OOHPANY, Dwrhaoi, N. C. DoiiiMi, N. C. N. C. Charlotte, If. C. C^rl0tte, N. C. m ROGRS pictures. Leigh well-known Negro eharaeter actor, will be seen soon in the big-budget Rf>y Rogers’ fihu, “Heart of the Golden West.” He b#8 enjoyed a successful career on the ^tago highlighted by his work in both the stage and screen v«rs- ions of'“Of Mice And Men.” This exefJlen^. . cast. also in cluded the fame^ Hall Johnson Choir in singing and anting roles, and* this splendid group of Negro singers is given wide scope for its talent. Leading lad^ for Roy Rogers is Ruth Terry, while comedy is in . the capable hands of Smiley Bufniette, who has achieved wide popularity in, the Gjepe, Autrv pictures, an^ George “Gabby” Haye^, bewBiskered Veteran arp J rfgiilariy in Roy’s The popular Bob Nolan and the Sons Of The Pioneers up will be,on hand for group and' ^. such well-known' yedMi^ Ednvund MacDonald, , .,.Jter ’Catl^t, and Pau] Harfey fn' thf fast of this /Republic 0f'4tn- 4- 522 E. Pettiffrew St. i I SECURITY THOSE AT HOME That’s Wt We're Figh FV>r the averajre individual^ safety, and swurity for tho«a'nearest and dearest to him constitutes the real purpose of the conflict now is^Ing waged throughout the world. For him, every battle fought, every victory won, brinffs thSs hope closer to realization, ^ut the winning of battles alone will not guariantee security in its fullest sense. There is still the uncertainy of life to be taken in to consideration. « For the average individual, }ife insurance is the mod ern way to guarantee personal security for himself and his family. It is both systematic and economical. It is the safest, surest way of making ample provision for fu ture needs. ( Even though you may be doing well today, Tomorrow may bring loss of job, sickness, or even death. It never pays to gamble on Ijfe or fortune. Be |*rudent. Prepare • now for these eventualities. NORTH CAflOLINA m CC,SPMWM.ff9l40^^ » PURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Keep the Flag: Flying-• Buy Defense Stamps & ^nds DISTRICT OFFICES f . . , Durham Charlotte 809 Fayetteville Stfvet 404 £Mt First Street W. L. COOK, Mmagcr A. E. SPWS. Sr.. Manager No Home Is Complete North Carolina Itutnal Policies /I ■I-.', t...
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1942, edition 1
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