PA TTERSON SOUNDS PEA CE IN Mia I Still Remehcr By William Henry Huff for AYP Th*>? fold me how i was # fool spend « lot of tmx- in school They ■aid that I could never earn from what / sacrificed to learn That education did not pay And I would live to curse the day i ceased Jo plow the old gray mule And chose to go away to school. Vou-. since the year- have come anti gone. They're boasting how they urged me on. * ****** ***** *** * ■ * * * * * * * . GREAT SUPPORT SOUGHT TO SAVE FAMOUS MAN WASHINGTON ‘ ANT’) ■ A iv>- : tionwide protest mat come from editors reporters of the Negro : Press over the proposed -s :jl fj,-.. E Day tc serve with the pubic ■<: - latiori division of the Eighth arm in Yokohama. Japan Maj. Dav ha? ’-•or/cd as chief of the Negr- pr division of the war department for the/last two years. Transfer of Maj. Day, former edi* j hpial staff member of the Chicago! Defender, is said to be the resultj of difference over policy between ; him arid Marcus Ray, civilian-aide ! to the secretary of war. although I both principals make no comment on the transfer Newspapermen arc almost unan imous in their praise for Day and I criticism of Bay. who i* said to be • antagonistic toward members of the j press. Some of them point to u \ speech he made here a few weeks \ ago before a group of veterans on ' Servicemen’s day Day is reported to disagree with j Ray over the civilian side’s policy ' of ‘more intelligent Negroes for the j army." a policy that caused the ! army to issue specia ’educational re - j cprirements for Negroes that are ! not required f'-r white enlistee'' ! Day is scheduled to sail from Pit*;- ; burg. Cal . .sometime this month. ! A movement is reported under- ! way here to mobolize the nation - i newspaper men in Day's defense 1 by demanding that the war depart- j ment rescind* the transfer order ! Maj. Day began his military career with the old Eighth regiment. Illi nois National guard, attended Crane Junior College. Lewis Insti tute and the Chicago Art institute in Chicago and the American Uni versity here Ray. a former 92nd division artil lery commander, is a graduate of the University of Illinois and di lector of the South Central Clinical laboratory in Chicago before enter ing the army in January, 1941. He was appointed civilian-aide to the secretary of war early this year upon the resignation f Truman K. Gibson Beth men are married smi live here with their families IN WRECK SALISBURY—John Hall, Box well white man. was placed under 5i.590 bond pending completion of inquiry in connection with the death of a 15-year-old youth who was inemderated and his mother and brother seriously burned in the blazing wreck of the family car. The death car was struck from j ihc rear by a second'car driven by j Hall, H K. Kirder, husband and! father of the victims, having pull ed the youth and his mother from the wreckage. Both were sent to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. France Takes Annexation Issue Before UN Assembly ; GOV. SAYS STATE MUST EDUCATE ALL GREENSBORO. N. C.-~(AND— It is a sacred obligation of the state of North Carolina to train arid equip the youth of the land—re gardless of race, color or creed, R. Gregg Cherry, governor of North Carolina, declared in a recent ad- ; dress at A Sc T college here, SCeynoting the A & T Founder’s Day program commemorating the service of alumni and former stu dents in World War IT, Gov. Cher ry insisted that “the coßtriißitipnf < ■ ■ 1 v iH ft /.\ ’ ri I I I I f\ um /*\ & f I XVV_ J1 v X JL*y X JLX X T . Vrt , ’if V ' . valvyk VOLUME XXVi. NO. 20 .... « . | l m ' ' mm IH I i *&&*■ URBAN LEAGUE UO.VSUI.- | TANTS The National Urban ; League Board of Director.* ha ■ j .tu t announced appointment of Mi-s Manet Fowler and Robert j A*. Kinney, above, a* public rela tions and trade union consultants. - - ' pcctirdy, for tt. Li- Han League Miss Fowler k a graduate of the New York University School Higher Teach I Feature Distri TENN. NORSES VOTE TO ACCEPT knoxville" Tenn - , anp»~~ Following similar action taken i-• crntly by the American Nursing association a* its national convent, plus that of Florida. Alabama and Maryland groups, the Tennes;;e r State Nurses association, meeting in its list annual convention with the 17th or.r ■ j s'ate conference :m T< nnessee League of Nursing edu cation at Andrew Johnson hotel here l-'/st Thursday voted 76 28 "to accept qualified Negi • grad uate nurses into full membership. ’ Viewed by some * being tn» -waving facto! for the inclusion >f Negro nurses in the association w-is *he add re.--, give o by Miss F.tetn. or. Palmqirit. white Nf-w York to. assistant director of the National Organization of Public Health nurs es under the subject of "Meeting Community Nursing Needs." Miss PaJmquit. held! that commit ity nursing needs have greatly in creased and are still increasing with c mmursities ail over the na tion reporting the need for moic nurs* and better trained nurse "They want nurses who are able to give all types of community ser j vice--- -nurses in industry, schools; j mental, municipal and tuberculosis | hospital, public hea’th programs, ! etc.’’ Urging that a study of commun ity neds be fostered oy local com mittees to ascertain the amount f nursing care for aged, in eonvales <Continued on back p-.gel of the Negro race mu t not be left ! to luck, but to the chance to devet :op sound minds in sound bodies. The F' under s day program ;s held annually at A & T in recog nition of the late Dr. James B. j Dudley, former president of the j college under whom the institution | made its early and greatest develop iment. Terming Dr. Dudley a real educational leader, Gov. Cherry ! added that the early president was lone of the great American erlrica l tors UALEKOU NORTH CAROLINA" WEEK EN DINf, SAH HID AY, NOVEMBER IH. 1 010 Wy* **&**** ■ vrit ww • | i m. *- f Journa!i->m > i*H P* i uew assignment from Ft. Worth, Texas, where she was public re lation? course! for the firm of Edward L. Barnavs Mr. Kinney is a former editor of the <<u!f ( oast New* Digesi. Mobile. \la > ||>.< lurmer rrt-e.urcii r*.rector of the Nttilonat CIO tVai K-lo' f mnittlcc Divistoy: -ts f outmuTi itv rrervtre r\ nj-* lers ray I o ict Meeting CHARLOTTE \) <-■: :•■!■ higher salaries for fcachcrr ;u ’■ h ptibtjc Hchoois is expected uj he i ! principal fc-.-iturf of - 1 v meeting of ! : ttie Western Ihsincl 'i\’a: iif.-rs A.- <i ci-'U'-o. which wii! coitvem- ;| i the Second Wnid High Schmyt Kahn d..y --« ith the pening sesttior- :-pi sot ten m. Ti-r chief !h*tn<- of (be ;»«*o ciatton's gatKfrj!- Pi v-m u,-. Educ-i 'ion f-i 'h< A tom if Age.' and Mr. .tm-’f. W ,!liu-e Hi-mnlttlJ iii-;rn-i*. :■ of : l ir- Ah v.-iiKii- ;S1 •••(ci s>: h : : here, and Pn-'-idcn? of tiv Assoeta- ■ '■Continued on back page) | ELECTION | ROUND-UP l i i ßy the Associated Negro f'rrssi NEW YORK 'AN Pi R'v A | ' j i.ayi it- n i r -fi--.- rat. : ■ ed to c- ngre - -.tilt' ■ CL-.nt Rryn-ilda. i i-.ia, 19.51 b. Four Dcrrocrdllc state as mblym; r. j r-,ri.-.,y. City Council : rr..--n P.rr D'o-i‘ niivung for Y-’-.v York atU'»t ttr-y general, poll'd 87, Vi; in city, hiacm total av';t given a C'.itrtrnunist certdidtite -T Finley Wil-on defeatt?d for st-atc senate. CHICAGO William I, ftawson Democrat, rcelrrted to cpngre*< P t'ini "6.761 votes to dei'ch W:l --liarn E King. GOP, who got 27.581. County Commisioner Mike Sneed ; and State Sen. C. C. V'imh-sh. both; Democrats, reelected. Two Repub- j liran. three Demon atic state a.; - : -emblymen reelected CINCINNATI Rev. David Tttr- ; peeu. OOP, reelected slair- leg';.- iContinued on back p»eej By LUCILE SELZ c Far the NNPA News Service \ LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. } Fa nee’s attitude toward the con- j* troversial issue of annexation by * the Union of South Africa of | ' Southwest Africa, raised at the * United Nations Assembly, will be f _ I guided by the freedoms guaran i ' I teed in France’s new constitution, * I it was learned last week. Gustave Moutet, adviser on ov jenseas affairs of the French i • j Foreign Office, indicated strong- ] t lly that France might oppose an ( jnexation of the mandated tevri- j■' | lory, if it appears that the 300,000 < ‘lndians there and the native * j population resist this move. i The French overseas expert f 1 ! called attention to the preamble , « of the French constitution which ' « 'Continued on page eight) WAA REPORTS AGENCIES SUS PECTED OF SELL ING FREE INFO CHARLOTTE \ > ; ■ 1 j., ra*pn for fret- WAA itilornt-i Vi on surplus propelry --aief ' f-hposa! prtwcriu v -.- we.-; '‘to p. ri 11 *.-;-.v oy C hari ‘tc F. | gional Ofiicc :n announe-.ng fha T.v Hee! veterans, farmer? an-« • jion.- owner- may hive Iv.’en a n>ohg the victims of advertising t,p:C< r* vvho have extorted a smaJJ fortune national!}' by prom ions short cuts to (he acquisition of oijrpiu;; governor:! ni prop.;-rt.v i -;,i;: was tovoalcd Knda.v by ’ A. Dcc-hmsn, din-ctot of C l -- •' i.'.rlottc Regional Office of the Vi.-,r Assets Administration, who iiiaunivi thal Washington W A. report.:, ten organization suspected of being involved iu ;'nis type of racket have been re ported to federal enforcement r< Tiuc-.s f.u investigation. * These suspect, 'organ JZ'itiouL. »mc of whom used legitimate : 'vci!:it-;ng channels, ore said to • have issued phony tip-sheets and : questionable publications « -: u’.i -tended to offer undos envoi ! access to non evw-t* us e: resor ted surplus war propetry at oo 'Cofnutued on page 2> l-AKMERS limit vi ITT i\ cm The mt-oC.'-.g oj Fann*:-.-.-- Ilom-- Admimstration was i-t-J-rs f’tt ihr*< •lays this v ook n -Sir Waiter Ho- ' i '< :i The purpn-'- of the organization to provide credit and supervi* - •mn !- farm (-.imilies "nabl- to an : tain financial aid ihr nth other , adequate credit sources There are only seven Negro *u > ;>» rvisors with Hr .-move agfney jin the 'tale They are, Ivlr- M.! i- st.ivk- Pi <->•■•". 'upcvvtsoi o' | Je,n«-. Greer, i Hi id Lenoir cotmUf-s l Mi-.-. T». - f ;» • ••• :i - i,d TVs - i- t-oun ... ;vir* Niicmi U St-ttdeis and Mi v Ilham E CTa*k of Tioot-t. n e.oar • •> anrl Mrs. Sadie R. Joh • on and Mr Winston Leno m of C'-sweli county. The gin st speaker: ri! the me-c --ing were the Hon Jctcphou? Dan iris -Hid Rep. Haroki D Cooley The supervisors -> <r< the 1 '-•• g.:> sts of Mi it d Mrs William Sanders of 23fi SmithOHH St ->f this city Dr. (r. 0, Builwk Shaw Founder’s Da% Sjwakf 1 ! Dr, George O. Builo'-k, pastor of Third Baptist Church Ai Washing ton. D will deliver the, annual Founder's Day ado fobs at Shaw Uni versity Friday morning. November 22, at il "’clock as the 81 si anni versary of the institution -■' celt brated Dr. Bullock, it graduate of j Shaw University is Chairman of its Trustee Board. The address by the distinguished ; minister will come as the outstand- j mg feature of the firt part of the - day's observance, The second part will tie devoted to a celebration of _ the Kith aniversary of the admin is-; tration of President Robert P. Dan- j iel. A tribute t<- 10 years of scrvic' ' by Dr. Daniel will 'oi- delivered ! " Dr. C. C. Spaulding, chairman of . the Executive Committee of the i Board of Trustees, Dr. J T. Hair ston. pastor of Shiloh Baptist | Church, Greensboro, will preside Two other features of the day - ' activities are the annual meeting of the Executive Committee of the I General Alumni Association which < and that when the bus halted at "S o’clock and a luncheon tor Trus- - lees. Faculty, Alumni and Friends A at, 1:30 o'clock. A luncheon pro- t gram, including greetings from j > educational .minister/; l, and Irate;--; t oa! agencies of the state, has bee" ,« arranged. > f ----- - - .... War Secretary Says More Talk Won Y Bring Peace Di-RHAM. I a:-;fh :• •-! V- ,r Roi-crl ! P'dl'-T O' in - . ;| *; /-ip Orsi-i,.. : ; Uhl<- . fill Nvgrn' t-"M I! 1 !<--/. cr:. Ja l v. - "k 'Evri-y -ir : ;."It, //• -• r l . "-it /in '-no -Hiy 1 limit 'bon iv Th*- ttti.w tyn - ti n poink---; nut. for ;* ; friun/CII’. n/iii'-; 'USpiM - ; of th- Unit'd Nu ll iv,i - fust If-ariiCfi 'Hal i’aU": «8 g'.-itiß to s'- Tr*lns dion •' or. “the part eoiietr/ :ii tilt’ play low arc) "dtu -tin ; -.tudent--" to rnnkr- iii-n\ o-'inj: -»I *i:- i . ;hi be chitnged his :-<dd ."Hi n ■ trif bi. tirst public Cn-i.-r. ( 'll- ;H sot / - *i. rmrnoni Afr-r rt-viev-ing k" ;i;ont-o/i struggh of North C.*.<ryiina Stai- College for N'’r'ro(. ;hc pc re' ry ieclared vve have m.tn.v j-robteu; solve, but the hardest of ihi.r-i Ml is the permanem prevention •> war. the -.'.-inning ! ’■tn 7 -•>- Id peace Evc.-r since the dawn of history the vhre'- oviis of the wu -i p en w-lf', DPsfttcr rs f;, LYNCH FIGHT GETS SSJOO New York Coittr ir>tit too !• tailing $5,000 wore voted if* e -y I.;, four oraanizntions by *h>- National Council of trie National Maritime Union to help impi< mint the Union'.-- vigorous fight gainst lynch terror in 'he South. The tour groups and Vo amounts a located to them an ' National Negro Congress, $2.500, Southern Negro Youth Congress, iD'Ki'i S--»u the in Congt ; Human Welfare. SI,OOO i |hi:- /o i" --tid Lvnehiru' SSOO Asir-rting that ‘'Con’nvie-i tnl»isP- f ion of ! \i.‘y A.)t>' i K'au p<’" (ic is the only guarantee ih A fa-scis* terror :n (he South will !- biough! to an end." h / c-p'-i i ! udeptec! by the Council r.tecla/ r d ”C»ur Union was one of t h nu.ny organixai ion.-* that ;pok otk in horror against the rce>-e» !viidlings m the S'.'/’h. We wens further and posted a $5,000.00 i it-ward for the capture of ih« .i> ncht-rs Despite the demands : '■ the Ame: ican people. Got - j ; eminent authorities have not y< * .••jiprehendc-d the lynchei:, W-.- : bei'eve they are known. It r*; rumored that the FBi as wel 1 a.E ' the state authorities have their] ! names and ;! is therefore quite j ■ *’ • viou.-; that re'-ither the FBI nor tb*- state has any intention ci I • vfting and apprehending the i i criminals." POST SSOO REWARD FOR INFO IN kH.UNC OF FLORIDA COP ; MIAMI i ANPi - A reward of | sson has been posted py Negro r:.--, ! liremert and citizens for inform*- ■ 'ion leading to the ari-esi and eon - i victi- n of the person who shot and < killed John Milledge, Miami’s first ! Negro policemen on November I. Milledge was shot in the throat : with a .32 calibre bullet while on , duty outside Dorsey park where >< • football game was in progress He! died within 20 minutes, N. Students Win Fisk Scholarship NASHVILLE. Tenn. Two] North Carolinians - Charlie Lu-j cilie Davis of Oxford and NataHc | E. Hemy of Winsion-Sfiicm i were among the 59 students at Fisk] University who won high i-eh -Fir- ; ships hs f result of superior scholar- i ship during the second semester of : the 1945-46 school term, the Officer of Public Relations at Fisk has an nounced PHiCL 7fy PEE I* 1 ilcurr ;>n<i {. .«f»::*< • ••*; \yc> t tf;C’ 'kVfi -I. ‘hi’ ■ u*r. . ' •i'ElllP u,‘ .iiut .* f 1 frjtsfji f | .f v, ~ Tn W-: v TPii!;: pi-'tf ft. .'ji'.H'.ir.Diri' !»|.U • '*• P’';.-r •• fff fduryl;oj«, -.. i;« »• mi ,l ; 1 H* ; *hr D'lnn* . ’ilrl Ilf |(iP Vij r.{ w;-r, OUI ttl* :'P!,;.fqiftq , i . <:n:A. at the iva r ir* lives. lit < :, ni iiviiLV ti*< ..Gif -Ynt t ?} if u ipr»f :vxrv<".\t. mm ; j • ary i-jptlithmi-r-m r■ . 11 LJri if- pec-ice Afi i ! ppcCQ W e. know tiink froni : rhu fui.iM elfrxts oi Hrif.nin uw\ ! Fr#ii: U\ •'* fi I • » •»} E.-r» n ? I! I• •! V. •Utl. * t (j i . It ; iinn;; We kt '*’•• fh'v frf>ru ur nw:i i»*i t-’ij? • In our A!* t.jyn* - - ’•■. u ‘Contniucrf u> b^<T\ STATE &BMTOB in a YEARS ri RVfv.AND tANPi Tlw Re publican lid" which .-pi Thoma '■ Htri-.t-H in'" ()>c ,'r>'"' , mor .hiri of Ohm put into office Hi - in / n- "• •/ m (''i'- nut r j *-) -(,* tui.'! n-flve alsn sweeping into of f !, ' r t.htcc Nnaroc to ih-- .<->mhlv Whn.esak- exodtt.- hr :!>c Uepubp rat! pa-'ty, which included oil of :b --fity's ps-edorn/n-hly Negro o-:! a iso iiavc renewed hno.> that Oino would be the cvr-nf.h d:,|f to p.-. an FFPO iriw. if Republicattr-/ keep lire rlib promises mode in th-d si. t- '-onv'eiition Ohw, .. fim steb- -wteior .John P Green "jr»t on, f > d.'v '■ win be Aitv T-T."rr- F - " : am in fouHit ■f ti rix , Ire to il' '-hos.'l!. -a i! 1 1 172,177 vot- - j 11-'." hr r-rved till-”'- i- "tn in the . 1 e-.ce :.•!<-) IV;, en-v I^'-]; -t--.nl !,! ,- ] : ■ ■ t--i (i- ,s ;oj ;,!lth" ly OIJ Mv- L■ wri in f It;;•. ~ ' ; ' mat-evfor o iw-oi,- til' übjeep Be i rcg.i'-deri "f 'b-- lute-.; rr)o-:t in;!/, * Ib'-vvcr: 21,-*';: <-| r-ied ''■ the iov.-er j Mr,"- ;ir> A-- v WiFi ion >’■ Satin'! r., spri Francis E Yo-ng, who cam. 1 ; ■ seventh and el* nth, ,nf ; ' /V r Iv Wit h Ik eandidale* to h« ; -liosen | Yii.i-im-HM. in Hvoilt-'ir. counts j ' -ill 'nd !>'<<■!( to the bovi: "f rep i resen/,-/I jves for the fotirfh con- ' j rut.ivp t.lirie the Rev David t > Tor J pcoi vh poll' d Ivotes to I defeat (-,ir- Negro running-mofc, j Democrat Emc-t Whites. v>-h< pub ; led in 75.425 voles, Cleveland's Al.tv. Fr ink C l yon : who war conceded / co"h '-ht/ticc to (Continued on back page' S. C Jury Acquits Policeman Who Brutually Beat Vet OOLTTMBTA - ANl’t -After h-ss 1 than fi half hour’s deliberation, an I all-white federal court jury hen i last. Tuesday found Police Clue? ; Lynwood L. Shull, of Batesburg IS. Cb, inr- cent of charges of vio i Jating the civil rich;? of Isa- r . Woodard, Jr. Negro var veteran, I by beating and tortui ing him into olinrinc.-s lest. Feb. 12 Over 309 spectators half of them Negroes, 1 crowded the courtroom in the ri.-iy ; long trial. Woodard's version of the incident jin which he lost the sight of his i two eyes differed from that told Iby Shull. A C. Blackwell, bus j driver of Columbia and Police Offi ! eer Elliott Long, also of Batesburr. j Woodard to id the jury he had j boarded the bus at Augusta after ■ : bring discharged from the army. ; otid tat when the bus hahed at a (Continued on sack page) - <iWCT Jj*:' tUi S\Yn: IS BRA \ DEIS < SiYEK srn - The Mhert lAn (pin I'uttlMiation, inc. has just ;•: iKfu m ((! ihM th«* univur: Hy it plains t<» op*‘M at W»UtT'un. Mass*. nr --a year v. ill hr named a'M-rr th ,s <;A" In uj ihr I’fiit-Pil Stairs. Mijir- mi: ruuH, IvAIMa D i? i . fl'■•?■(* ;m' in; lin .iid S. If-iiplj 3 uiu-., . ni |he ■ ;:ft ;i ‘. urn, d* ,i n :Jn?i thr ozm? •>i this «iMu»n iir'.t D*%v3sh- V'pf>!i '*? *f' F‘ < ill.* >" *iV,‘ i.i tr* n |S 111 Y<’ r - .iU Th** pis tnre t>i nD I il botur id tin tioicil .< ** Plf ifiMt'ftq f‘|jY f\n if oho oil i NAMES DEMO us -\NS A A •‘] r V ; AN Pi - - -Ta uu j ’o ''.'ip / ,'A .j. ii.'if i - i\v i. • P hi Mi.-no-.n i/nnsc r,f | e•{n < •-•■fnl-wlivrs T\wwi <y r.urvivljig i ' hf• .jwhich I iu'-FiFi’n Tr-mart*' 1 ■ ‘iiHite ■, 1* I'll! li!v I )(*;DUCLrIi i l ’ i t ron rrfa,jti yp Ovfr.erri ,\ ti [• J nCy J( ! JM J f); !f: |; (f if 'flu* ul.HjDvf' frO.*7l j -h- f-mr*h legislative distri-.-' Bo;i> j Jr,i,as SIC > U:_.l!/CSS IHC!:, ] ; • •- rit -u. s’ ore and Jon* t hilliaid p trio- The .-nutp w .. : • -- -' ; i, 7.511 .Tone . / ,57 Lc.-i r./eccuics ‘he lifs- NVgt O ] over sen- in ihe j '>*tcsjE'iuturo i mm K.an ox City | ’ l - ‘h<- - < ->: •! N ->;!'> frotri Ka.> { ■’ (dy "VI . I it ;n the sc.Ttbl ■. | • lu • • .- !, An- ! . Kr- x. ,~i • - . -i n '--I l.hi ice ) - : l: ' : ;?■ P-,!T V I jo A-*o f :/ \. Kas.. F-'red Wli/i---. j • ■ i • nil!" . vv.< : (-'"/-(-fi ri ‘ i : Tie /"i/'orhoi; county comm 'sston-1 •' n- ! v-! -! ---he )j. . !,r!ri for foi'r V' The couufy eomtafssioner:;, | , 'iu'--e 111 mill'/!, condur.i !hc bu. ■ j IT! f if |he * T»1 ?t> t\r A y !;' 4 f f-h'’ 1 *'*r j;t- Nvgity r • r i to he eh eteei v n'- ) oi: !'• In- . !,,* jxislM' // i -;’h disfoirhon N;'r voter- 'ire ;/ti 'inrwrutttl lac- ■ ■ o'i in K-ii. Ciiy. K;if . pclil.c j MOP .at Yh-'U l.hcv a:-; m Kitusi-: i Mn prineipfiHj nccau'-’C of the ' : . ;»c r proportion of Negroes in ti c] popuF-ti-.il ill M-I- K'inw City Tn ! r>■ .-. ,1 /' CV. K-| -. O’ -P O'- ; i-cpi <- .-■! jici ci-.i "I the p-..-;- , •> it in K-I/Si 'Mv. Mn ! c l in pp; cent of the pupt;!ati!ip j W II m ?! Tnv < > . H< ; : -"b-i' ■/,-. j ’r J .-.in rn i:.s>r'i- *rf sh" K-*n • ~ \ 3-'Uj V t )'<s<r \{ c\,r.~\ ' T” • fi.- Hr • ?<1 . 'pposjfit »n frt» ‘ • T)rmnc*at?r parly. SHAW (,KTS sm im ii.ihv;s RALEIGH -—Shaw Utuvet-f./ty is one of the ntghi .-/outhcri cr-llcgu ; which have boon alloted surplus' govci i/ivi'-ni buildings to enable 'hem to handle student veterans, it ha:', just been announced. The building will be converted for classroom purpose*- for com - sc.-*- requiring no laboratory space and will enable the University !<> increase its ciipHcit;- from Rfi: io 900 students, ,j;k'i of whom at-.- vcif ran:-:. VETS IN CAMPAIGN TO UNSEAT BILBO CHICAGO < AJNPi —A national , campaign to pass a federal anti lynching bill and to unseat Thc~- dorr (j Bilbo. Mississippi'- self confessed klari senator-elect. got un derway here last, week as thousands I the national office of the- United of petition forms were issued by Negro and Allied veterans of Ameri ca. The petition, addressed to Pres | idem Truman, urged the chief-ex ecutive to ‘‘recognize the threat to democracy in the United States that : comes from the growing wave of ' H \fU/ i f iK. W' n the Celt* ■i> ■• i !!j.th io r >’ -T ' ’ . tn-iet, Hie jMsibs'jy Hitil bebon). Os , ii' a football game nere "1 M■. .■ •■•■!!i>ol' 30th ,ai Memorial StaU* : in.. iot«*r- racial '.ports problem iiH i. ■■• h. 'vhi"i'i may, or may ir ■'■ i sport . unit ir to tlife UIV . ._■ * .■ y of v.-v '■la-Mi vippi game of o rck:. ,ico. f’eabody has sev i< ■ ij .'/•.on mit • on i'-: fir i '.trii-.g, uni i! t'-- planned 'o bring the I c .i.ord player, to »h 'Friendly iV - ■:.?! od'nmre t r-ervatliyns ip i ■ .->ii-«.-»dy been made for their ! W,r! • ; -oi !v!r- here The i problem 11 ill be vhcthei or not 4c j'i.i' high ' hoo! officials will • • !o; -V; iff. ir, jrsirfh f> ■ it,, . i-;ti High glide ,or Mu iiMcrlmu h> • resulted in in., pin .io\f. relation - hips of ihe •a. ■•.•hools .and no emotional feel- I : have lUmwir-e been tarred i ;,., r e. The citizens ar< looking ask ■i. . ~nd awaiting the outcome fl hie rni red lads arr allowed to play. | (iiv»-fam>mst- of interracial good will iky it will be s; alep. ; J( better ft wrfl i „ ,•< 1 !- d oil Movemb'.'S 30th, at the Memorial Stadium (unis. Si f n,4 J« <*t Speaks \\ Bmnrft Founders t Ib\ Program i ,■ (; TIKEIJKKORO “Etl ft? at tort it.,. , the mo,:' dal need of -’-opie in.ti>is post-war : n'i coul'.vovki. uatod Gov ,ll i>r Raymond E i>a 1 dw■' l n -1 Connecticut, speaking at th“ : rounders’ Dmv exercises at Ben- I , u *U College m observance of the* ; i n ci,jtul ion’.' .M'vcdty -third year or vie: In Negro youth ! On task :n America in the ! i - id -if education," continued the jv H ct'-i Connecticut sen ,, :<>; i:c short and Haig term ! Congress, ' i.- to teach our I young penpb uni only how to . hut how to earn a living. | Mr. . orrtplicated world it .... nr, to <ne that n< leaf* the . e ,:v;ik-n! ul’ a high -school ed- I,in necessary to teach tl*e r rage individual his or her :: R ; ' and some of the re ponsibilities of citizenship." Illustrating the importance of .mm .-- opinion being based on f.,<-is .-,nd intelligent conclusions, ihe Connecticut executive assert .■d, “The world today, more than i-ver before. wants peace. Ws i want peace- as does every country in ihe world W<; do not want to hi subjected to an atomic war at :r me future date when all our l>“opl(: in cities. and countries as v< H would be subjected to ex to ruination; nor do we want to subordinate ourselves and sacri - f ■*■ our sovereignty to a world 'Continued on back page) lynching and mob terror directed against the Negro people. “Wr demand that you rail up® the 80th V S. congress to pass a anti-lynching bill,” the pe tition read. ‘Wc demand that you cal! upon the U 8. Senate to deny a seal to Sen.-elect Theodore Bil bo of Mississipi, an open disciple of the Ku Kltrx Klan." The petition forms will be cir culated throughout the country by chapters of the United Negro anJ Allied Veterans of America, an in terraciai veterans organisation. or ganized here last April.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view