Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE CAROLINIAN SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1948 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Assistant Police Chief J. F. Jor dan said he “did not notice” that FdltTilEK UAi.Ns Foit NECiKOLti Ai»u-Aiiicutaii wid oUictT was intoxicated when IN NAVV. URBAN LEAGUE HEAD TOU) in detail some of the points covet ed in today's meeting. Among otner mmgs, the Urban League Secretury cmpuasized llie need for a Uiorougit iiivestigaiiou of the real eoiidiUuns under which Negroes live and seive in the Navy, so us to uncover tlise iactors respun- sibli- for sucli outbreaks as tite "liunger Sliike" carried on retciu- ly by Negro Seabee.s at Port Hut- ncinc, Califoiiiia, Other rtcuinmen- dations cailcd fur wide assignintnl of Negro nurses to duty in naval liuspilals; pi'ogianis lur training and commissioning of additional uflic- cr personnel anu their ussigninent 111 a broad spread of naval respon sibility; correcting unsatisfactory employment conditions in many shipyards and other naval establish ments', and wider publicity for Ne groes engaged in combat m other naval services. Mr. Granger raised the question of the post-war sta tus of Negroes in tlic Navy, pointing out that except for mess attenduiUs, stewards,, and the like, practically all present Negro personnel are m the Navy's leserves rather than in the tegular service. These and other racial problems, Mr. Furrestal was told, cannot be solved by the simple process of ap pointing a Negro a.s civilian aide to the Secretary. Mr. Granger emphas ized the need (or wider use of Ne gro commissioned .pcisoimel us s|)ecialist.s and technicians through out the whole dcpiiumem, promo tion of s'omc to the ranks above tli.it of ensigns and heulenants; creation of a formal public rt'laliun.s ma chinery to publicize in the Negro and white prc.'.-- iho achievements of colored sailors and marines and coast guard mcnibei>; and .-.elting up advisory macliineiy winch will establish sound racial policy aiul actually put it into eifect in tiie various blanches and divisions of the Department All of thi.s, it was pointed out. call for a good deal more than simply llie appointment of n civilian aide. A final point irade by tlie Urban Lengue Execulive wa.s that a civil ian aide might be u channel or he might be a buffer between the Navy Secretary ami the Negro public, and fur liiat rcasnii special care must be taken to give Negro opinion- makers at large free access to de- Uie ieuiurcu spciusei' on ^hts reported for dutv at 7:45 p. in., piogiuni. linformation about the matter torn the waitress the loh S ipLic-ii StthuJ^e -ih-hig iihiht when she complain- .nt U. uie uu'^Hiuji oi Seltc- Looney had cursed fter in • ■ iuwici u t. an h'-Kuntenl Utal ensued with his .4,,..,.. hi.’in. ! iJi.^i..r fhauei dvbire U) pay tor a hot dag and u p. ill. At 10 a. in. Art Gariei di*nks. Hi ^ statement said -ik .iii-it.ii in., /-ii-.m.i her employer did not require pay- J nienl lir loud Horn policemen. enmSi Comwemi m vSiSaV J"l“n said he late re- u oc prebcnt uuoughoui the adm^ioii ii^m OlXicei L a illuui^e ueiTon and Hoi>n‘iy that he had "drunk some- ^ ** liquor beiore cominjj to work" He spcoikca. learned from Fatrolman Loiiunjjuiy persons the J. W. Wilson, who was on duty piuiiniiig coiiunitieu mciuue. iiai- Lyuney that he was "under .diu luyior, c. w. xauley, Ahss mt'miluence 'b'at never saw him .w.wiK- iuoiiipsoii, u. 1. oiiunnei, rUhiiui Grump, clis liiooKs, Aev. ^ irivaie X^ooney was described J, i-. iaium, ivev. jj. W. itosu>n, various affidavits .4. G. aiuu'pc, IS. j\. iL^, itev- K. swearing at the waitress in *». vviucuesier, wViis. Kosa Win- ^uams cafe at U p. m.i assault- cjiesiei, ousvpn itaieign, Aiciiaid yjg Negro at HlUcrest rafe -eioy jeiiers, and VViin- di'ive U. police am aWtfvuoo. aUemueis Horn the j.eaduuaiiers; displaying a pistol GciiJieii sum aie; avU's. liumcuc Nearo cale; sU'ikinji the iiuuoiu, jiiis. L. u. hiusx, Aiiss j;nj,i,i-y yi^ me ^ay to jail, and he- i-ouise uuenveui. Aiiss nossie uitoxicated. Oliver, *»iiss I'eggy ioatley, A. A. called before th^ Council, Of- huiisey, Alls, uavid V. doma, moj. Wiijon admitted he asked a LaiUwcnce itogers, ftev. K. D. waiiiess at the Weinerburaer, lol- Giocivea, m. Muiiei l-'eUoui, Anss lywing Uie McAiUiur ana Khed- ma J. Greenwood. Atias Ur- meidenis, about 11 p. m., to e Guniiou, Miss Gladys Half- f;,!! police chiei ask for mvesligaiion of Mi'. Looney'i .Uiss AiUiiau Mcieer, MisS 1 Gai' ui. is>av eeiei, olid Miss Aosa Verett. 'cause she'saw no indication that , , . 4-. . .. 'he "Jiad been drinking.” GA. WAiiG DAiLjf BACKS I Wilson Said he never saw Ail i i-i-GGiMiiGG riGcif 'Mi. Louitey "drink anything,’ vu to lest, it wui not do la aim i„at yjyy weie paited only aoiii- iiija.viice. once when Mi'. Lfooney made a phone call on Castle street, alter Gai vei, Miss Alamie liairjs, tondiuon. The gul, Lois Hilda vid u. Junes, Miss Ivuiine t^ycas, lil, said she reused be- led oy Xoimet Giiio Go\eiaoi James M. Gox, McArthuj' and Kliedrick iiap- poiiued oUk me luei uiat ony 'pt-nings. "1 discovered," he said, -^Lgiovs weie taugilL dp the va -iiiy, jyir. LAionev was under the :augilt dp oli«.y uiagiiei, Uial these Ne- oes-weie dented liieu day in •uii, and tuai uie piubauly in- /eeiil were puilisiied wiUt the guiiiy. mia mat just isn I jasuce uiiuei iiie -iVmeriean Consiauliun ; .aws ol yioridu." Geeioi'ing uial unuie to mdici titai Mr. Looney was under the immence a lew minutes after we leii iieadquuiTeis and went on duly." i'aiioiman Wilson likewise ad' muted that Mi'. Looney iuid "lut Uie Negro in the rear ol the po lice car b'jt "1 did not mlenere as at that time 1 did not know was charged with. el on Uleoiies ol social e-quaiiiy. liKy '.Vele cases Wiiicn involved plain, cieiiieiuui justice. They in- ed Uie iigiU ol any American as dan^ious laxity," Uie edV boTwi ' .liM continued Here were cases iiiiMi .11.1 n.ii ifi 111.4 r.>nti-4i..vi .f didn I want to ma partnuntal officials, so that the Navy Dcpui'lnHnt mi.tht be inform ed not only of happenings inside the service, but also h»w those not coiiunil. They mvolved the happenings were affecting the gen-liighl of American cituens, ol any cral public colui, not to be forced to submit Mr. Granger's closing comment to Uie kind ol treatment Uiat ic on the conference was us follows: toils us W'iieu it is piacUced by “1 found the Secretary receptive to oui eneiiucs in ^la and L'irope." all of these suggestions, several of ' V which ho had already considered at COUNCIX-MAN FLAYS CITY length. I am hopeful that future POLICEMEN, HITS RECORD- conferences, and contacts with other ER'S COURT TREATMENT OF ork on with him.' GuuncUinan Yuw later com mended Mr. Wilson's assistance wiui depui intent heads in the in- m u..cm Li.iim.mt bi- ulL puUc. |‘““S‘i“'“ m 4 ibb I. ,a; m a .om Ubom, aiiu lo a iuu ii ia. m a coui u'uum. i . '7^ . z ihey mvolved lue rignl oi the in- public dioio protecUim noceni not to be punished lor ol-^ adow anothei ollicer to fenses Whicn Uiey obviously did « «an, youT presence. - ^ . y . iBui because ui your atutude in Ij.eipmg ute chiefs, 1 believe you'li continue to make good." repreieniatives of Ni'gro organiza tions. will result in rapid improve ment far bcyoiul iho gains already made by Negn.es in the Navy dui- ing this war. I naturally assured Mr. Forrcslal that my own organiza tion would cooperate with him to the utmost in taking steps which we considered truly prugressive and beneficial to th" statu- of Ncgroc.s in the Amreicaii democracy." NEGROES: RECORDER DENIES BIAS deuUi Front; Uie Negro, HerbeiT Hltedei ick, 21, of 505 South Four teenth sUeet, discharged soldier .ind unJer care ol his Veteran’s .Xuin.nisUation.’' Aciused of disorderly eond'ict lU.earick pleaded innocent in Re- cuider's court and was given a dU day suspended sentence upon 1,1 l,n,. ;.n.l , ,lfl - Cuunciiinan R. K. Romeo declar ed the discussion had developed the need lur a thorough inspection before the oUicers go on duty," and also "it's puzzling at all, li yo'a Know Uie courts, 't hey go on inu testimony ol the mvesligatmg uiuceis anu a Negro is never itusleu any Why. il the court had nuu uie iniurmauon we do, the Negio go in and oiler tesUmuny . a courl'f " Mr. Romeo's substitute motion cencernuig the policeman was uf- leted on ins asserted belief that "Uiere IS much conllicling tesU- mo;iy. 1 dun t Utmk we know ail the lacls." Cuncurling with Mr. Romeo, Negro has had obligations to per form that he never was allowed to perform before, and he has done them well. I think that will mean more after the war than we realize now.” Another question asked was, "What does democracy mean in terms of social equality?” and Ihe answer was: "We think ol our selves as a majority group with a few minority groups. There is the Orient with its teeming millions. And with no spot on the globe farth er away than t»o hours’ flying time, 1 think we should give this fact some thought, unpleasant as the fact may be to us.” The Rev. Allyn P. Robinson, min ister of the United Church, presid ed at the auditorium session and music was furnished by the Raleigh High School Glee Club, directed by Frederick Stanley Smith. NAACP MAKES SEABEE I.NVESTIGATION; ASK IMMEDIATE NAVY PROBE OF FINDING class, and chief petty officers were brought into the Battalion for posi tions of leadership. These men aver age inferior to the Negso personnel, yet they will be given the oppor tunities for advancement and be come their superiors once the Bat talion is ready for overseas assigii- ' meni or out of state assignment. “It is a naval custom for chief petty officers to have separate complain that regardless of rank all other ratings to tress and live to gether, but in this battalion 'hey complain tht regardless of ran!' all white met are put into separate mess lines and are given separate and the most preferred quarters, and that while white petty officers are lounging in their quarters Ne groes of comparable ratings are out doing the most menial kind of chores. It was stated that while In camp Negro personnel takes care of most of camp duties whereas white personnel have little or no camp responsibilities." In pointing up the maneuvers and hatred existing between Command ing Officer McBeun, o "SimOn Lc- gree" Mississippian. his executive officer. It. Commander C. V. White, and the men under him in the 34th Bn., Mr. Houston stated. ‘The men accuse Battalion Commander Me- Bean, and his executive, officer, Lt. Commander C. V. White, of violent racial antipathies as is expressed in their attitude that a Negro has no rights that a white man Is bound to respect. They also complained that while they w«re overseas he refused to allow then, to accept inviations from while units to com pete in athletic contests; and that he took it on himself to go into Oxnard and ask white business places not to serve them; and that at one time he caused to be main tained separate heads for his white and Negro personm 1. The Cum- j mander. in order to prove the in-1 competence of Negro for leadership, i picks the wrong men as examples MRS. ELLA C. PEGUES TO BE BURIED FRIDAY RALEIGH — Mrs. Ella Christian Pegues, widow of the late Dr. Al bert W. Pegues, passed away at her home. 125 East South Street. Tues day morning xouowing a brief ill ness. Burn in Richmond, Va.. the daugh ter of the late Wallace and Jose phine Christian, Mrs. Pegues receiv ed her foimul training in the schools there. Ill iB9U site was married to Dr. A. W. Pegues and came to Raleigh to live, From this union two children were burn, Mrs. Earnestine Pegues Hamlin, who survives and Albert Christiai. Pegues who preceeded both parents to the grave. Upon coming to Raleigh, Mrs. Pegues be came an integral part of the com- iiiuiiity and was active in its civic, cultural an Ureligious life. She was a pioneer niembcr of the Order of The Eastern Star and served that body in every official capacity. She was also a teacher of wide influ ence and deep understanding, hav ing taught in the Raieigh Public Schools, the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution and at Shaw University. But in no capacity was Mrs. Pegues more thoroughly versed nor her ability more widely recognized than in church and religious activities. She was considered an authority on Sunday School work and served as the instructor of the Teacher- Training group. She also served as president of the General Group; president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society; Sunday School teacher and mem ber of the F'inance Committee. Thus scA'ing as a leader, friend, advisor, epitome of Christian wom anhood, and inspiration to hundreds who came in contact with her, Mrs. Pegues lived a long, beautiful and useful life. She is survived by one daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Hamlin of the home; one grandson, Albert Thomas Hamlin of the U. S. Navy; two sisters, Mes- dames Alice C. Mallette and Daisy C. Frazier of Raleigh; four broth ers. Dr. Wallace Christian of SI. Louis. Mo.; Mr Harvey Christian of Dover, N. J.; Mr. Willie Christian of Berkley. California; and Rev. Ellis Christine of Washington, D. C. and many relatives and friends. of leadership and nothing is being done to develop the Negro leader ship for higher ratings. The Negro personnel made the white chief pet ty officers, many of whom lacked qualifications, yet were advanced on the work and reputation of the men working under them. 'It was slated that certain vital records are hidden from Negro personnel in order that maneuver ing to elevate whites will not be know prior to advancement.” Arcade Shoe Shine Parlor SHOE SHINES OF THE BEST IS OUR BUSINESS SHOES DYED ALL COLORS LADIES SHINES A SPECIALTY I. P. RAINES FOUND DEAD IN BED RALEIGH —■ Funeral services for J. P. Raines, 69-year-otd Raleigh citizen, will be held at Mount Zion Church, Wake Forest, Friday after noon at 2 oclock. Rev. James Stew art of Durham, will be in charge. Mr. Raines was bom in White Oak Township, Wake County and attended St. Augustines College. He served as fireman with the Seaboard Railway for ten years, and has worked as a carpenter here for the past 15 years. Mr. Raines was found dead In bed at his home, 905 Cannister Street, on Monday night after efforts to reach him by telephone failed. Coro ner Banks stated that the man may have died Friday or Saturday of a heart attack. Surviving are a wife, Mrs. Maude Raines; a daugther, Mrs. Ruth Raines —two sons. Carl ton. of Blackstock, S. C., and Leon, who is serving wtlh the U. S. Army in England, and one broher. Mr. A. B. Raines of Raleigh. Institute Of Health And Social Hygiene To Be Held At St. Augustine’s RALEIGH — An Institute of Health and Social Hygiene, sponsor ed by the Department of Health and Physical Education of St. Augus tine’s College and the Crown and Scepter Society, will be conducted at the college and the Tuttle Com munity Center March 22-24, accord ing to an announcement by Prof. A. E. Weatherford, of St. Augustine's College. Professor Weatherford is director of health and physical edu cation at the college, and executive .secretary of the Crown and Scepter Society, a statewide honor society among high school students. The Crown and Scepter Society will hold its annual meeting at St. Augustine's College on March 24, in connection with the last day of the Institute. Thursday's session will be held at the Tuttle Community Center, and the Friday and Satur day sessions at St. Augustine’s Col lege. In addition to local speakers and leaders from the staff of the college. St. Agnes Hospital and the Tuttle Community Center, there will be several distinguished special guest .‘speakers: Dr. Nell Hirschberg, State Laborator of Hygine, Hunter Build ing. March 23. 19:30 a. m.; Mr. Ca- pus Waynick, director of the State VD Education Institute, Hunter Building, March 23. 7:30 p. m.; Prof. J. B. McLendon, director of Physi cal Education. North CaroUna Col-, lege for Negroes, Dr. Leroy S. Siwt, , director of the School of Health and Hygiene, North Carolina Col lege for Negroes, and Dr. Paul B. Comely, executive secretary of the National Siuaent Health Associa tion, are expected as guest speakers at the Saturday sessions. Possible Doubt Uleared When Money Is Found RALEIGH — No doubt, Henry Brown, former janitor at the Moter Vehicle Bureau here, breathed a deep sigh of relief when money he was suspected of taking last spring was discovered this week. One of the white employees of the bureau placed $85 in an envelope bearing her name on her desk, she thought, and left the office fcr a few moments. When she returned the envelope was not in sight, and Brown was reported as having been the only person seen in the room during the workers' absence. Brown was promptly suspected and held by the police. His trial ended in an acquittal, however. He continued to work at the place for several more months, but has since left for another position. On Monday, a drawer in the desk in question was pulled almost from its frame, and there, intact, was the envelope bearing the loser’s name and the $85 inside. It was turned over to her father, as she, too. is no longer with the bureau. Truth, like murder, will out! (Ed.) AMBASSADOR Now Playing "PRACTICALLY YOOTS" Fred MacMurray, and Claudette Colbert Sun., Mon.. Tuot. "THUNDERHEAD" Son oi Flicka in Color —with Roddy McDowell Preston Foster Ono Wook Startiiv Wod. THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" Starring Spencer Tracy and Dan Johnson VICTORY garden NEEDS Plant Your Garden Now! Your Victory Garden U a sourco of vitamln-onorgy rich vogo- tablaa. But that Un'l alL Undo Sam noods iho smalUtt space in your homo plot planted to aid in Iho production of tba tre mendous foodstuff demanded by our fighting men, allies and at home. Do your bit for yourself and country by planting a VICTORY GARDEN NOWI IT PAYS HEALTH DIVIDENDS — WE HAVE THE SEED — SPECIAL PRICES TO TRUCKERS S. M. YOUNG 206 E. MARTIN STREET FOR YOUR EASTER PARADE.' Handscme l^loves the Ulmo^t in taking .‘-li ps ^vhitli we considered truly pi'uj;re.s«ivc and beneficial to the slaty of Neyroos in the Amreican democracy." BENNETT COMPLETES PLANS FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT troduced by Mrs. Ma.y McLeod ^tbune, pre.sident of the Na tional Council of Negro Women. Al 3 p. m. Mrs. Roosevelt will greet several thousand p'ablic school oliiklnn from the portico of Annie Merner Pfeiffer Chap- ej. The Thursday program include.-; a question period at 10 a. m. witii music by Staff Sergeant Henry L. rant AAF-ORD, Greonshero, N. C. and the special program in M Tabor cominunily of Guilford Co. Art Carter, War Correspondent, Accasud or~J;.,oia.iiy couuiui UJicUrick pleaded iiuiucent in Ku- oi'der’s court and was given a JU day suspended sentence upon payment of line and costs of $19.- !i0 and two years good behavior. The state's witness was Ufficer Looney, and Ute defendant's were Lillie Powell, Alice Hickman and Ulancli Brown, all '»f Hillcrest 'cafe, 12lh and Dawson streets. 1 Introducing the Liooney case, .City Manager A. C. Nichols said Uie actions of the officer, a City policeman since the fall of 1943, presented a case “a little more beyond anything we’ve had be fore." Past disciplinary action has been handled by the police chief with advisement to the Civil .Si'i'vice Commission, he explain ed. m rptipe iir Niiriiig witchery Black tact at your uaht. and tkt mriiurn— mchautmtut of ioft bodice fuUnta! Brief cafttUl iUtott, and the tfarkU of rhintUoue buttomt. It's Dnnm witchery . . . a Cohma Mailercraft Sfrrimg primt, ib fimk, aqua or light blue. Jumitt, p 4» iliete IS inuclt confuelUl^^eaU^ niuny. 1 don t UituK we know ail llie facts ' Concurring wiUt Mr. Romeo, Gouncninan Garland Curnn saul undeisund oUier men say Looney nas been drunk beiore. Lets gel Uiem iieie." To Uiis, it . mostly agreed that the ac cusations would amount to Jiear- say. iveiusing to vote aye on Uie sub stitute motion, because "1 Uunk ns our duty to nuiKc a reeom- mindaiioii, Mr. Vow declared lUr. Cooney to be guilty ol "us- 'sauil, assault wiui a deadly weap- 'oii, baileiy, under the iniiuence, and 1 believe guilty ol purgery.' City Alluruey W. B. Campbell agreed, "it we don l make a rec- uuuuenUauon well be severely criucized." (Wiiiiunglon Morning Star, SaU, Mar. lU, 1945) NO JIM CROW SEATS FOR MARIAN ADNERSON CONCLHT IN TEXAS ol lue American Revolution got wlien it twice burred Miss An derson li'om singmg in CunsUtu- lion Hall m Wa^aungion. I can sec no difference between j i m crowing Miss Anderson and jiin uwmg Miss Anderson's people.' AnoUter well-known singer, Mrs. Marion Jackson Downs, wife ol President Downs, said, "The South is meeting its own prob lems with quiet agitation, as u shown in the favorable decision for first floor seating arrange ments for the colored patronage •I Uie Marian Anderson concert'' Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, only Ne gro staff member of the Austin Girl Sco'Jt organization, said, “One of the richest contributions being given to Texans of both colors is the voice of Marian An derson, greatest contralto of all times. This victory will reassure our Texas boys of both colors that their tears, sweat, and blood are also being sited for democracy at home." VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT ro TrtT CONSTITUTIONALITY OF "JIM CROW■’ LAW justice, appealed to the Circuit Courts of the respective counties, and again convicted solely on the basis of the Virginia statute quiring segregation, which makes no distinction between interstate and intrastate passengers. Appeals were proposed under the auspices of the District of Columbia Branch and the Virginia Slate Con forence of the NAACP. granted on Monday without oral argument. 'I'ho Commonwealths Attorney for neither county offered any oppo sition to the petitions. The cases are consolidated for the hearing, which will probably occur in May. 1945. The Howard University "Co-eds" wore representi-d in the trial court by Attorneys Leon A Ransom and Charles H Houston, t.f Washington, 1) C .and Miss .Morgan by Attorney Spottswood W. Robinson, Ill. ol Richmond. Virginia, all members of the National Legal Committee The briefs in the Supreme Court of Appeals were prepared, presented, and Will be argued by Attorneys Ransome and Robinson. DEMOCRACY MGINg AT HOME, SAYH FIRST LADY have been Just as proud of them as of our other troops. UdIs time the SHOES DYED ALL COLORS LADIES SHINES A SPECIALTY SIIORS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ARCADE HOTEL BLD. J. M. 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Dangles, But tons, Leaves, Clusters, Wedding Band, Stones, Flowers and Novelty Shapes in Jet and Pearl. All in Sterling, and Mexican Silver, Gold or, Silver Finish. 97c to 1775 E/^TER lEACE '•// You Must Hav. An Easter Bag And From Our Gr.nd Collection IN RA1.EIGH n-t. jMnT5Ea»-fP DAUGHTER i FASHIONS iBsoraDc* Building i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 17, 1945, edition 1
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