Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 21, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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rAOR FSGirr THE CAttOUNIAN WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY, Jl'I.Y 21, 1946 Continued from Front Page in emphasizing the question ut i(.ce dui'inK the trial, was pointed out in many instances. In addition It was also claimed, had the niei. been white, the case would not have merited a trial. Because cunvietion of these men tends to discredit other N-’- umen, the NAACP urtte.s all p rsons interested in iuslire fur iiy it tli«-iiiM-lves ujj a^ eiieinie? of (lit M-jjin-n m general to make their till «vii and wlieic lir will iiu luiiK* wliii»- iii.iii Their i> h ■ i>pp"iluiuty koowit lo tlu' Spcrelaiv ot «i LB .ubjBCiBd me 'I''' ments ii.d d.srammaUuns ,hat . u"" liial m Hit* have been Ws ,oi for the hast JOO ""lldn* 10 gam by doms ao, .hlslorv of the Uniti-d Stales Navy years and will be foi the next atiO 1*‘ aiiiwei to BilOv> s declaratiiin | and is the first of its kind djrinti years ’ Di Gilbert said timi ciAliilmg the Negro race, I the present war. Pictures and re- •Africa IS no Iiiuie the lali.er.. f hjs he:.d full land of me i-resenl yeueiation of diejiiis with equality “At-KirA .VOT KA'1'IIKKLANI> Ul- NhfiKOIlS" HII.BO TOl.l) T.i'iiiinniliiiK i.n Uilbo'> le^ttUe- niriil i>htiis lo send ti.i- buck IC Atilca !•' his tlilhei land 'where iic LMi. hiiild and have lirti; wu't ii iiiuit who i>i the hour ot | luitiohal disastei M'ld out to his enernies; t,» Germans who were utiein ui Ills own cviunliy i.tve is by no meuiis similar in this j lltsl.ilice. NeKine- have Charges Half Not Told In ' ALCOHOLIC DRINK KLIii TEN PEOPLE Conviction Of 43 Sailors white I fllense .sattest'ng the fact that the with tiie'htrgest mutiny trial in history in- and intermairuge withjyolves Negroes, have been leased by the Navy Department. Negroes than of Anglv-Saxuns Un- . n ^ your pi... .. Iv ....kB .. .B,n. "» tlkmenl as la ...vlud, psopks ..1 bl-a* . g.v.l k.ny N.kroes ...d .a.ibUS racial slacks instead ie™r lo be it,ei, gre.lesi desire, singling the Ntg.o out, l urn afraid■*'“ cur people will not got the point.- •'Nerror-. are a long way troiii We have im ..ojeciion tu any Ne- ixpei-tiiig anyone in me white race gix es Who wish to go lo Libt'il^ or bi I'mldle them Giving them a fair Egypt nr France oi Biazil, or any chance to sell the :• labor and heir other couritiy tn settle. In going I il-- on an ..pi-i. iii.nki-i is nut ahead and doing it. But. we do ii.it,'inldlliii'. but simp.y jusbee. Just feel that the U. S. Gc vernineni ivhui this has t do with intermar- shveuld single ns out to give us nage I cannot ;.y; 1 mention il help III returning to u land from only because you injected it. How- wheiice we have never come and' ' th.ii n. nut un l.'•.'^ue in the concerning which we know notldng KKPC So far us miscegenation bv uej'coiial iitact" 11*. nceiiii-d, thla tias taken place »'i, ,, .. oy pei-onai ckiiiati I ,ik-.,i..i.. v^rv mncti the enemv actions wer hefuting Bilbo's charge in refe'.'- j ‘ , w*- t, • i ' # t i oitcssfullv repul®ftl ei.vB Id lbs NAACP ...d I.lher „a ! "'■■'i"rr m which il hu, l.k..„ place! ..““V r PUI- a lloli.l Iiidvenieiil, II,i„ "Ihiie I, . ! c.,uiilr> , b„l il lerlaii.ly has i.ut come ubuut due to Negri-— . I i-rnidnution.” SENATOR EASTLAND PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! as follows: "Se^’ond Lieutenant Horners platoon, holding a mountain on- sition, was the object of five viK- oruu;> a n d determined enemy counterattacks during the day. In a continuous rain of hostile fire, St ond Lieutenant Horner coolv d( ployed his own small arms and 'automatic weapons and pensonally 'di'i'cted counter artillery and Iniortur fire -o aggressively that -.11 — group of su-c:dled professi educated N«k.-^es in ihls counti> wi.o are being misled by their own ^ >eadei> and by u few wldti- quiz- NAACP APPEALS TO FORRES ziiiigs playing them for suckers TAL IN MUTINY CASE OF 50 merely U* get u vote, ' Ur Gilbert NEGRO SEAMEN said. titicatf stating he should not 1h* rressure of his counterattack. On- •Thc NAACP IS a national mow - given hard work, Iv a shortage of ammunition fore- meiif, not u iiurther-i organization Despite a Navv p.svchialri.st’s j, d Second Lieutenant Horner to as you claiiii Both Mr Walter tt-slimonv at the trial substanti-!u ithdraw which he did. with but White and the majoriiv .d his as. h'inH certain definite fear reac-jthree rasualtie.s to hl« nlatoon scciates are southerners who hue ■Regarcllesi; o personal safety. ! Second Lieutenant Horner con- isistentllv expost-d himself be- dwten weapon positions making [fire adjustments and encouraging his men. An enemy machine gun i'SQuad and several riflemen were frreed to surrendei' under the NFW YOHK — NAACP Secre- tacks which led up to the courts- luiy Walter White charged Guam martial of 43 Negroes attached to aullioiitieb today with cuiispiouous* I the United Stales Naval Depot, ly lalhng to reveal the long series' convicted of charges mcluding riot- of unprovoked and unpunished at-ling and unlawful assembly. An- itevei lo.st contact or sympathy i this section. Mr. White is u South erner by birth, rearlny and train- nig. The fact is. It is far nure dif- ertain definite fear reac- . tions which men experiencing an ! “Hi« intrepid courage In the ex- I explosion of this kind wiuld ticmelv effective ixT^onal '■•nde'*. , .have, and despite the te.stimonv jship of his olnlonn in a diffimli , of the 50 accused, the Court fol-'combat engagemimt was to the niir me lat-. ix ii ix .11 uii- 'owcd the demands of the Trial'nfficers and men of hi« orennire- licull 10 elicil Lcllve inler. sl lb. Advocate. Iindinn tbv tb™ lion a heroic examole of the part ot slcicl, northern Nekr.,e,* 'I""'" 'a Une i.. Ii.a NAAPU m,,v...mi.i.t fh.-oi It to 50 veors impris- v;th the enemy .•■nd d-strov him «,nment Sentences were pm- V — - n> iipcivl .ifter H5 minutes delih- i-'-; tion pedit-tions were made l;.ter bv the Navy, NAACP Presents Brief in Behalf of Men At the ii-qjesi uf the tiu-n NAACP Special Counsel Thur- are good Ma’-rhall presented a mem- ih.. "We do rgg.el. also, that you re- „r;indum bnet and argued the declared gard the many white pttjple of ttu.h peisonallv bidore the Assist- country who wLsb to adopt a Advocate General of . Annpr«sr* im«tttiitp Chrlst-hke attitude on racial issues United Sldte.s Navv. The bri f ^ ADDRESSES INSTITUTE and who are struggling; to make the g,,ii,i..d uul there wa.s no legal ^ * Declaraiioii of Independtntv and r-vuleiict wdiatsoevei to sustain Abidance C^ter ChapeJ the Constitution of the United the cbaive of mutiny and that the Loans for the Purcha.se and States someihirig more than beauii- ludicial conduct of Lieutenant i^bruslruciion of Homes, J. S tlie NAACP niuvemeiit than tl ' is to secure that df southern Ne groes I whether they ni»w live north ' or scuthi because the strictly north- , ein Negro has i.ot felt the stinging effect uf southern race liate and not being fell he does isat feel the same spur tu rectify those condi- lions F.NHM WORKER!; 1RFK TO CAPITOL TO SAVE HOMES project and destroy the bargain ing power of farm workers who b»-aii'e they tiave decent housing and living in normal cummiinities >ble to secure better wages on rby pluntati ns. Mr Mitch- ful language, as quisiings Quis Commander Ccakley. pvosecutor. 250 SUMMER DRESSES Sttvens. sec.-treas-, Gate Citv Loans associatiun. Gieensboro; "Loans for Farms iind Farm Equipment,” D E. 5>rarborough, sec -treas. Piedmont Farm Loan lafsociation. Greensboro; and [■'Loans for the Establishment of I Businesses ” R, A MePheefers, I Security National bank. Greens boro. At the evening session. "The Rcie of the United States Employ- en.nt Service in the Placement of VeterMs.” was ciscussed o; R. C God'win, state veterans employ ment representative, war man- pet^r commission. Raleigh ‘ Our entire economic svstem ts geing to be affected by the man ner in which the problem of the veteran is solved." he declared, "and we have three major tasks feeing us when the peak of the veterans load arives. First, there will be the task of securing em ployment for those who return physically fit; second, we must provide special service for the disabled, handicapped veteran; and third, we must provide educa tional opportunities for those whose education was interrupted by military service.” Godwin stated that it was his opinion that the local community is the place where the greatest Service can be given. It will be there that the veteran will obtain employment, receive job training, or continue his education and re ceive medical assistance where such Ls needed. F. L, M. Storm, fourth civil service regional office, Winston- Salem. reviewed, "Opportunities for the Employment of Veterans in United States Civil Service Positions." and other speakers of thLs .session included C. H. Ingrau, Wilbur Wright and Fred Motsing- cr. all of the U. S. Employment service, Greensboi'o. On Wednesday. T-Sgt. W. S. Bat field, information and educa tion section. ORD, discussed. "Pensions. Imsurance and other Veteran Benefits." He stated that the Federal government has pro vided many benefits for the re turning veteran and that it is ne cessary fur the soldier to acquaint himself with these provisions and to make application for these ben efits within the terms of the act Ht- ptiinted out that if the prop er procedure is not followed, the viteran may not only deprive hmisell. but also his dependents OI these benefits in the years to ccine. At the afternoon S“Ssion. "Fa cilities fur Guidance, Afforded by t h e Veterans Administration Whici) Aids Veterans in Making Vucutional. Suciai and Personal Adjustinents." was discussed by Dr. W. D. Perry, vocational ap- P''aisal for veterans guidance cen ter. veterans administration. Chapel Hill. At the closing session. "Bene fits provided in the 1945 General A.Bsemblv for Veterans and Their Dependents,” was discussed bv Robert Mosely, state representa tive. of Greensboro. He stated that the past assembly ammend- ed the statutes providing free tu ition, room and board and such items as will be covered by ma triculation fees in any of the state's educational institutions for children of soldiers killed in cith er world war I or world war II, or who were permanently and tb- tallv disabled, or mav have died as the result of injury sustained or diseases contracted during eith er war. Aaron Day. Director of Ed'jca- tign for Personnnel for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, s^oke of America as a soul and the true American as a man who loves the soul of America as is express ed in the desire of the American to be free. Speaking from the sub ject, “Obligations and Responsi bilities of Citizetis for Giving In formation and Assistance to Vet erans.” Day continued that it is the duty of every one to chiefly assist veterans in every way in receiving the benefits that have been provided for them by the state and federal government which are aimed to provide edu cation. health, homes and an op portunity to enter business. fho last speaker at this session was C. G. Ervin, state commander, bcclion B. American Legion. Ra leigh. who spoke on “Obligtaions of the American Legion to the Re turning Veterans.” He said that legionnaires recognized and would accept as a challenge the respon sibility of directing veterans to the proper agencies which will assist them in readjusting them selves educationally, mentally and physically, and eissist them in finding profitable employment in the areas o! their training and ap titude. During the two day conference, discussions were led in various phases of veterans affairs by Dr. Virgil A. Clift, chairman, commit tee on veterans education; War- moth T. Globs, dean ol depart ment of education and science*; and H. R. Ametu-. Head, depart ment of education, all of A, and T. College; and R. E. Jones, state i-gent; N. L, Gregg. District Man ager. N. C. Mutal Life Insurance Co., and Wilbur Wright, of the U. S, Employment Service, Greens boro. At the final session, a state wide committee was appointed on "Vettrans Bemefiis and Post-war Information," wit't A. and T. Col lege being designated as head quarters. Rev. J. T. H tirston, p.vs- tor. Shiloh Baptist Church, Greensboro, was elected chairman and Dr, Vigil A. Clift. A and T. College, was named secretary. The purpose of the camnr»ittee is to co-operate with the veterans administration and other govern ment agencies In the collection and dissemination of information concerning benefits provided bv law for veterans of world war II and their dependents. Devotionals weie conducted bv Rev. J. J. Gree*v pastor. Episco- P8: Church of the Redeemer Greensboro. Prseident Blufnrd. of the college presided at all ses sions. iiouncement of the sentences, rang- ing ti'uiii luur inoniria to fuur yeais. came un ihe heals ot Mi REPORT OF CONDITION OF DRESSES Reduced For Clearance • COTTONS • CREPES • eyelets • PRINTS • SPUN RAYONS • butcher linens Junior • Misses and Women S\zes Oui' dresses for clearance have been regrouped witli further reductions. Many other dresses heretofore not reduced are included. Every Dress A Good Buy! m mim its . FASHIONS Air Conditioned for Shopping Comfort At the evening session. "The Role of the United States Emplov- en.nt Service in the Placement of Veterans.” was ciscussed o./ R. C Godwin, state veterans employ ment representative, w- r man power commission. Raleign. “Our entire economic svstem Is going to be affected by the man- ition, room and board and such items as will be covered by ma triculation fees in any of the state’s educational institutions for children of soldiers killed in eith er world war I or world war IT, or who were permanently and tb- tally disabled, or mav have died as the result of injury sustained j concerning benefits proviaea I Jaw for veterans of world war Tl I arid their dependents. ' Devotionals were conducted bv I Rev J. J. Green,, pastor. EpUco- Ip,; Church ot the Redeemer Greensboro. Prseident Blufnrd. of the college presided at all ses sions. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Mechanics & Farmers Bank OF DURHAM - RALEIGH In the State of North Carolina at the close of business on June 30, 194S ASSETS Loans and discounts — - V. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of Slates and political subdivision Other bonds, notes and debentures Porporate stocks ash, balances with other banks, Including reserve balances, atid cash items in process of collection Bank premises owned $17,360.00, furniture and fixtures $13,034.96 Heal estate owned other than bank premises Other assets - — TOTAL ASSKTS - - $ 636,311.65 2,874,408.11 31,618.00 61,198.09 9,912.98 581,718.70 30,394.90 1,030.00 11,163.07 $4,237,755.62 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, paitnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United Stales Government (including postal savings) * Deposits of States and political subdivisions -. Deposits of banks $1,092,599.23 1,798.522.86 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS - $,913,137.22 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Surplus - Undivided profits 629,644.74 3B7,2ue.98 69.37 36.051.04 4,138.88 $3,917,276.10 Reserves (and retirement account for prefen-ed capital).. TOTAL UABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 196,000.00 52,000.00 29,929.52 320,479.52 $4,237,755.62 Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM - RALEIGH M»mb*r Fedtral D*potU Insurance Corporalion White's radio report Saturday over the Columbia Breadcasting System in which he told ot what had taken place on a Navy Boa^d of Inquiry on which he served as defense counsel, investigating a clash be tween white Marines and Neg/u Navy Base Company personnel. In desciiblng the detaUs leading up to the incidents which occurred De cember 25 and 26, 1944, Mr. White eaid- "For weeks a few Marines had been throwing bricks, empty beer bottles, and upon three occasions hand grenades and smoke bombs Into camps occupied by Negro Navy men. When no attempt was made by the auhtorlties to stop the attacks or punish the attackers, ttie colored men in despair determined tu defend themselves when next attacked. "The next assault took place a few days later on Christmas Five when a group of white servicemen fired upon colored servicemen and ran them out of the main town on the island. Shortly after midnignt, a truckload of white Marines went tu the Negro camp charging that one of their number had been hit by a stone thrown by a Negro Navy man. The Marines threatened tu 'take the matter into their own hands.' On Christmas Day one Ne gro serviceman was shot and kill ed and another shot by white ser vicemen. These and other assaults infuriated the men who had been attacked to the point that twice they went into town to take ven geance. On one occasion they were turned back; on the second they were arrested, charged with riot ing and unlawful assemblage” When the NAACP request for n copy of the iranscrip of testimony and findings by the Board of In quiry was turned down by both the Island Commander in Guam and Secretary of the Navy Forrestal, White took the matter up person ally with President Truman in hiw CARS FEATIKE COLLLSlO^i HIGH POINT — Tun persons are known to be dead as u result of dunking an alcoholic mixture here reienily 'I'he origin of the L-veruge tiBs nut been determined, but it is believed to be a liquid used in a fiiriiiiuie inanulacluring c.,ncern here. Th victims include Alfred Poe, Lawrenc# Jones. Elnora Polite. William Norns, Wuuam bamwin, riieodore McBane, joun Henry Archie. Richard Archie, their sister. RALEIOH — A Captial Cab CoAi pany taxi, driven by Henry B. Rob inson, UII Jenkins Street, cclbded with another car dtiven by tranlc Hoft. who*-. 3I1M Fast Park Drive Mis Carrie A. Douglas, and Char- iie Davis. Of the 12 persons suffer ing from the poison, only two have survived its deadly effect Investigating officers reported that they have sufficient evidence (o prefer manslaughter chaiges against Jamse Nelson, his wife. Marie and John C. Archie, fainur of the two dead Archie brothers Meanwhile, loxiologists are ex amining brain and stomach tissues of the victims to determine the nature of the product The United States has produced about 50 per cent more foud an niially during the present war per iod than In World War |. The national wheat goal for 1046 has ben set at 67 to 70 million acres for harvest, or full production. White House conference on May 25th. At that time the President promised, the NAACP would be given the desired information. The first official knowledge however came in a wire service release, July 11. Accordingly the Associa tion has announced renewal of it* original request for a full report of the testimony and findings in order that the Legal Committee can determine procedure to be taken ill behalf uf the 43 convicted Ne- tiru sailors. Mr. White declared in commenting on the entire situation that, "while the NAACP makes no defense for any illegal acts which the defendants may hove commit ted. we do charge that these men were goaded by attacks and failure of island authorities to check re peated physical and verbal attacks on Negio sailors or the punish these attackers " on Sunday afternoon at the inter section ot Cabarrus ana Person Streets. Damages to leacn vehicle were esiaimted at $.50.(HJ. AiUilhei coilisiun occurred about fifteen minutes later at the inter section of East and Lenoir Streets, involving a car driven by Edmund C. Smith of 112 East Edenton Street Knd anuCliUr driven by William Paul Jeffers of 612 South Person Stret. Estimated damages to each car were $60.00. WELL KNOWN FAINTER BLRIED Raleigh — Fmat ntes were held on Friday at the Raleigh Fun eral Home for Mr. Henry Robinson of 1008 Manley Street, a well- known painter here, who died at St Agnes Hospital on July 10. Bur- ila followed in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Robiiison had been in failing health for about a year, but was taken critically ill four days prior to his death. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Louise' Brickie of New York City, and a niece. Mrs. Margaret Wash ington of Raleigh. Observes Anniversary GAKNKH — The ninth anniver sary of the pastor and the seventy- seventh anniversary of the church were observed at the Wake Bap tist Grove Chuich, Garner. Sunday July 15, at which time a contribu tion of $1,202.28 was received by the members and friends. The regular morning service was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Geo. S. Stokes. The anniversary message was delivered by Rev. C. H. Heath, pastor of the Juniper Leyel Baptjst Church. The Church has begun recently, a four thousand dollar remodeling program, including a stonewall, ex tending of the ctiurch and other object The annual Home-Coming Day is Ui be ibserved November 18, 1945. SrSELLE AT RHODES-COLLINS PANEL CRIB i r\Mnnuucd uuLUWdfADT MATTRESS Fluffy felted mattress by "Sim mons”. Quality ticking and avail able in all standard sizes. $1495 $3.00 Down — $1.25 Weekly Ice Refrigerator 100 Lb. Capacity. Metal Construc tion. Baked enamel finish. $4950 110.25 Down — $1.26 Weekly PANEL CRIB Finished in n-arsery colors, it has a metal spring and drop side. $2250 $4.50 Down — $1.25 Weekly Feather Pillows Downy feather pillow$ la striped ticking. Large size. $J98 Pair Cber9e Them LISTEN TO THE "MAIL BAG" EACH WEEK DAY AT 11 TO 11;30 A. M. ON WRAL COMPLETE' HOME FURNISHERS 3ll Sooth Wilmington \A
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 21, 1945, edition 1
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