Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Continued From Front Page RED CROSS sft7 Pulliam St., S. W.. Atlanta, Co. The nurses work 48 hours_ a week and are paid by Lit Na tional Infantile Paralyse K>und - -i* . tion When arriving and leaving Raleigh th > .lit met by member:; ot the Wakt County Chapter. When leaving for a P<dio r signment a nurse rt muled bv Red Cress is advanced by tne Rod ( Cross Clioptt. '■ in the nurses hum" town SIO.OO per day while Ira • vc-lirig and sufficient funds to tra vel by tile fastest mode ' .Ta n a nurse has completed her assign men! sin is advised bv the io>sil Red Cross Chaptet SIO.OO p r da.' and ti anspui tat ion. This money L later n iundeu to Red Cn.-. b> me National Foundation of Inf-mid' Paralysis. One oi thu ,ct*i.'v?e» s whieii Red Cross Ciiaplei lender-, du: j ing time of '.lisa tei the tar nishing of health and welfare re ports to the familie • of dr. ash r victims duimg* tii* di a tm pei iod. During the present Polio ep: demit' daily r*-porl are > 'in ■ I by the local Red Cross l 'liaplei tram the two hospitals in Raleij'n having Polio patient- T he e port - give as much informal mil a possible on the condition oi the patient at the time o! the report These reports are given im • mediate] v tc, tie Chaptei in which the family "1 the Polio vie- y lira resides A 51 • • i era- , a irk ; goes to 'in home o' in some cases gives by tvlphone a cuirid report rn the l\>ii.< victim Tai service is e-peer, ly vahiab.*' when parent; in> aoira di .tan jiom the hospital whi-rt tin chit cirt-n are being ti< ate.t and it >.- impossible tor t-a> parents ! make frequent v. -‘b to Ibe bus pitai. h uteen count a .- ore m.-w be in a given daily .veil ;w >-i'o:t.i. i y Pie Wake Cum! Chaptey The Red Op. stand r« -w- it ic quested by ihe h .auitai to turned! any number ul gainu-nts urn sary for tlu treatment of r-o-yi talized Polio victims An e pensfcs incident to tin- ment of mu 1 \*r--lt:•;. ;• purs.- and tin furm liing m grn men; is borne by tin' !uui tied ' ror.-. Chapter. Every :- Red < *v< ■•>. < haptc maintains r nm ae »»m oliment .-ci vice wlii'-i MUip'ie' mi nut';'': m the event "1 <T u-.i' r ■. o shortag ot nm ' s. 'i n ereiar.y ■■>! Nur; Em slimn? e , aih.bli 2-1 Toms; :• day, tliorchv a rn me tic' • ituum of Wake C • mtv an ..atijua! Narsing Pcrvici m im * *nl ot emergence ;- Div.! ?> - Serve o in Southeast era Area Am* rican lied Cr-.r Atlanta, tleorgia m.in-T. ready t- ■ aryirt local Gliapte’Js r: the eir.'lt states ni tie South ...Ivin Art-a at ail times in securing nurse w’nen they cannot in ..veuied lo cally. Re l Sr. . h.,s reelmt. d to date c.vet 200 mure.: who are as signed to th. ho:-mud in Nortii Carolina counties having large numbers of polio victims. 20 ORt.AMZ IRONS The go ?a / ere lire .Iso ur-Td Prf-i dent Truthun -v) v. tie annual uety an ex■ ufi\ 1 e order oi 1 crinunaU.-n and st*-v rt’gauon in Pi fed fr.: ii 1 t : i \' 1 \ t'S i:;illd iLi Ihr armed reives. The fivG-pi;lnt niuvinrmm program ; m-ged by ; r epreK-en \ a lives of 19 or garuzatiwii v, .. folk*/..' ]. Fair es\:f*lo>Tneiit. prnetree \o isiation S. 9h» h '‘Nairojicl Act agairiit DiSA irmUin 1 iots in F.mploy i'.fc )) •• ttich Vv':, v pOi G'iOl v-Ct i'n the 80th (' .icr iy to\.n Dcnivt cratic and fotiv feejiubli* on Sena tors. anti his r.» jc-vt • r-ai• . jpcn. t..r ship in the ii..use In a dcin.'tcrary. the right to earn a uvir. • v .le.i-ii racial or religious discrimuiari'in a print.-, 'rremital, r T.iii tax v .1 mm.!!, w hr.' urged citizii;i uihei countt :c.- c» vote in n.iininal 01.-ci i<.is;. V. i hei>‘ at home we have ci i‘ir-i.l to 10 million oi our own citizens ti miUini! v hitcr and 4 m llion N. groes tin: right to exert i-;.- their ■ ftmchi:e Fhf retoiv. v, < ..trougl Ui.Kt itn> Scuau- to pass the Aidi- Poll T.ix Hill, H R. 29 wine*. hr,s already been passed by the Home. 3. SeFCtwatioH in interstale traii-.port:P tuii. .1 li. I'e-voil gill to end ; in int« rst.-de trail.-.-' portal ion has been introduced in th> Hod:. Am. ricims nnisi !>. able SPIRITS t(6 PROOP *“ *•<««*<( Sfii stomw bf mum Montc»t »«c. KSITBS, mm. aiim ii»■ "iiw to travel anywhere in their cour.- tiy without humHiiition. 4. Lynching. More then 5.000 per son.- have been lynched by mobs America. Cert in stales have been neither willing nor able lo punish lynchers. Federal action is imperative We reject the Ferguson i,ill reported out by the Senate Judiciary Committee, We call Upon • lie -peeifii sew ion to enact an anti-lynching bill embodying the it. - !* - inclmlcd in the Cose bill, now n: th*. House calendar. ", Uispl.iccd pevs.'U.s. We call for the p. : - ij.e of i. medial amend ineni..'; to tin* Displaced Persons Act that will iiicre.eo the* number "i adiT,;: -able DPs to -100.000 eTitniji ate the provision- that discriminate a.,iii'.* ,Te>w ai ‘.I i.'athoiii’s and -:Mli-.e oi l l, ci:>t<ii'ioiv tlr ' arc a !- imiusll .iiivi.lv uie.vut'kabl'-. We call upon President Hairy S Truman and upon the titular head ■in'i pi e.ad. eliai eaiuii.iat-. of the hepuhliciii'i Pai : (.'V. Thomas I*. Dewey, to * X(-it to Ihc utmost tlieir elite i:' - * iijji.i'i their i iartie- to prevent any parliamentary or po !ilieal trickery do ■ igned to -ale ■ track; thc*:e guarantee:- of hn-ic human lit-ii 1 - end li. a-i- to it llif.it these measures are enaeied at this -.' eon of tlu* Coopi'e-,-.. Tile foil.ea ing ••: g.iuizatiotis and I'U'eli' p rtieip.i it’d If ih> i ■ loir-tie.' end yipprOVell 111. above 'atemeni National Council .if Negro Wom en. Mr- Jeanette BrOWU; CIO, ,iieor«< I, P Weaver Odd pel low.- Henry P Siaughsei; Beauty Culture L.eatue. Cordelia G. Juhn ''. 1 hilled -\ni e.eibih' Workl'l ‘ TO. William Oliver and Paul Sit ton. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority e , . . . and .Me Elsie Rum ford; Arneiican Jewish Committee. - . Iji'.'J Naiional As ocbiLifjii Colond Gradnate Nurses, Mrs C -e: C. CamplH-11, Friends Com mittce on National Legislation, C. Li-iyii Bailey: American Veteran; . o.niiit.-., Robt. L. Carter: Amer ' Civil tuberTi* ■ Union, Mai y Brildinger: National Council for Pei muiurnt FtPt Roy Wilkin . ttti-l ; famation i.,e iiyie. Llnai Biitn, iterman Kaehber;-, Nauonal .-eeit'iin Negr.i AiillineiHail ■ ! 'Ti-!• and Di'fss Dcsigneis, ivia ’<■ 1 i.i'V, is.: National Alliance Pos ci 1 Kiniu. •>ci-s. William C. Jasi.n, Jr. Nan- eal Medical Association, f lb-in*-: Marshall: International Ladie Gaiment Worktsi s Union, vEL., Charles Zimnieiman; Aint-r --' ’ r Ii ( "11 a O'" .- Sanfoid it D' an .1 NA A CP, Henry hue M"*)n. 'A l!er White. Jesse Uedinon, .‘■ldlvMt i: R Dudley and i,. ;.1 1*';- Pei ■*'' 1 iistii, a 1 cos! rver: also w- :. Walt - : J Mason of the An.ei n :.li Keefe-: atioii of Labor and Mis: Mai ■ ■ : Gai i i>y id the National Cath olic Wei fai e i sonfercnci 01l I.TI AN BAR ! ni of Judge Moore be confirm £vi. * file .statement was signed by John G. Buchanan chairman. Also ;-.uppoiting -Judge AT-iore ei. eri.,ll unaninii.usly wa tho v,, spin Is.j.-.tiiib If. ll association, it '■i: 3i Cl ", '■ "Now, therefore fie it unaru tiKiusly resolved, that the Virppu Island:. Bat a ..-uciation he an ! LTe same hereby a publicly on record as favoring, seconding and unhesitating recommending the confirmation by the United ' lutes senate of the reappoint u’e.'it of honorable Herman K. '-core as iudge oi the U. S. Di.- Lict court for the Virgin Is lands This resolution was signed bv ' ' G. Tluele, president, and H -irrv Dseis, .- ecrclaiy. Another resolution supporting Judge Moore was presented .it -he 18th legislative a- -emblv of '-he Virgin islands. This resolu ia.n said, in part: "Now be it resolved by the Tegislaiivi assertihlv oi the Vir tin islands, the duly elected re presents!ive body of the people: T the Viri'.iJi islands, in session a-s.-niblt'd that said body here by unqualifiedly endorses Judge Moohe for confirmation, and d - hert-bv recommend and urge the senate judiciary com ten I tee 11 grant favorable and cash cor; sideration to the renomination of J-idge Herman E, Moore of Ii tine is as iudee of the district chan oi the Virgin islands' This resolution was passed bv the assembly and signed by Roy U Gordon, chairman and Omar Hr, 'vn secretarv. Also among those- recommend • ng the rs-turn of -Tudpe Mosc'e n tb» Vinbn Islands wn Judvi' Wendell F Green of ihe Chirac, • Municirtfil court, lade* Moor' v-•!s first annointed to the island bench in 1939 i’ol.l, TAX •leads that they do not intend to r»main in session lon if enough to prevent th* conducting if a pro per election campaign. Adding; to the wrath of the Southerners has been the two executive orders issued without warning by President Truman at 'no beginning oi the session which called for establishment of .1 Fan Employment Practice com >njttew within 'ho* f'ii'd ;■ rr : 1 n Conimisxion and his order for the ohoiiiton oi segregation within tho .•-.••rued services. These moves bv the President aroused liltl n onlhn--in-n amonc tw iNcpvo electorate and leadn ship hiveovor since it was noin' >d out that the Armed servi-e; ivAcr did not mention segreg'; ‘ion as such and ordered the end ■no #*f I* f ' " ■tUil i Jr» f'-o f-n- : . t , u -tf.es not into-fore wt’h ! ihc- ‘•effiei-'n"-.' or morale of the armed jeryices”. It was further m o+c-t cut th«*t the creatsc.n of a ‘TXPC within DIXIECRAT NOMINEE | HATES LYNCHING, BUT COLUMBIA, S. C, (ANP) The Dixiecral candidate for President. Gov, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, "hales" lynching, but he docs not favor a federal anti lynch law. He also "hates" poll taxes, but he does rot lave, a federal statute ■outlawing them. In bis own state, though he is on record a.; urging the pas sage oi laws outlawing poll taxes and lynching, neither of these suggestions has been passed. He is well remembered for his action in the Willie Ear!.? lynching in Greenville Ho ordered an .investigation, and told his chief constable not to report until case was broken As a result, 24 men were indicted. When placed on trial, however, they were acquitted, and the governor termed the lynching a "mob murder which South Carolina will not tolerate. Anli-lynch and anti-poll tax laws would violate the U. S. constitution, ho says. Os the FEPC. he remarked, “FEPC is the closest this country has yet come | communism, It would turn Ibis nation inio nothing but a police state." Dgriny the war he reached the rank of lieutenant-colonel with the 82nd Airborne division oi the first army. He won. 12 military medals Before going to war he served as state circuit judge and state senator. He graduated from Clem*bn college in i92,J, and taught school several years He once served as superintendent of education in his native Edgefield county. He married his office secretary, Ihe former Miss Jean Crouch, in November, 1942. DRAFT STRIKE GROUP FORMED IN CHICAGO, RANDOLPH, SPEAKER CHICAGO (ANP; A local chuptei of the League so: Non Vil,i en t Civil i .T>'ilK-nre Against Military segregation was mimed at a meeting in South Congregational church here last week, under the guidance oi A Philip Randolph, pro.- nh-nt of th*' ‘ Qrotherhod of Sleeping Car po: - I ’. is, and one ol tin national lead : eis in the campaign against jim ; : u'OvY and segregation in military service and training. immediately upon organizing, 'he local unit launched a week'? tne Ci\ il Service Commission nerely cull:-, loi tne setting up os a special group to do tnai wnicri i.- already tn,- duly ni the Civd .Service Commission L> virtue m earlier older:: tnat liii it- sliaii i, iiu discrimination . . , •n u n DWCLILS hi'- wild art- diiecting activities ul light if IV 111 II V :! lull fits Wtl.i >-"'c taxing an eight week course on tile campus. He did not re '.■■ai uieir name:., iaces nor de nominat iuiis. Calling himself a ‘.• outhern minister, lie did not t:-!i Ins church i >. deiiuiiiinati.nl.’ Headquarter* <'! the sponsoring group are m c'ii.ipei Hill, N he -.aid. According to in-igiifuji'.*:, this is nut the first time interracial . dance:; ha I he, n .given at til.' :iVVES hall, but this time there .ci.- too much noise. Frank Me Culhsh r, director of the hall, sa .1 iic and hi., group had nothing to do with the dance. Arrested on 'ha:/:t■ of disoi . dorly conduct Won William \V. Bennett, Dorothy Ren nett. Boh; Began and B. 1). Walker, colored, and the iollowitig wiiifcs: Rachel llvnry, Roger A. Ijcii.'. Jr. CharlotU*. Va ; Albeit PhiL bps, Grantville, Ga.. Georg e T,'Unger, .) W. Chatturn, Da. it Andrews, Hubbard J’Lsteher, F, ; i Barrow.-. Mr. and Mrs A J. Richie; Jean D. Hinson, Rosalie »lak'-s, Kditl'i Jwwis. Vjdah.i; He, i n 1.,-svis, 'Ktnoiy university: M) .* Mary God lay and Carolyn Han i COOK. Arresting officers weie Capt. F L Sikc:-;, Ll. E O, Mulien an-T Office.' J. K. Sikes. Ruth War • .'■n waas arrested on charges of ; giving a danta without a permit. sot SHIRS SH.IiOLS against Piv.-.ident Truman is help ; ing hw cause not only among N. glues but among a good many lib eral white voters in the south. The .late President Franklin D. Roosevelt was popular among; Negroes, but Mr. Truman is even more popular. He will likely get i,lore votes than any President 'got and perhaps a large! pom nt} oi the Negro votes tor President of the United States. no RXI.f H.lt Funeral rites for Mr Duns tun were conducted on Ft ida.v i-vea i ing by the H* ; t, p, H. John.,on. pastor of the Martin Street Bap list Church. Interment took plan at Hillcrest Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Mr? Mabel Dunsson; four step-chil dren, George, Mildred, Sadie arid ■ William Russ; and four sisters. : Mrs. Annie Riddick and Matilda Edwards, both of Raleigh, Mrs Wiimenia Morris of Nc w York i I’ l ly and Mrs. Catherine High ~1 Atlantic City, N. J. BISHOP MEDFORD ; second school of the- church is | within his district and lie plans l ;co develop it into training : ! school for preachers and other . leaders in religious education, i Bishop Medford will go to Li beria and Gold Coast, We Africa to convene three confer : cnees and inspect the Mission Fit*lei during January, February and March, 1949, Bishop John W Martin of Chi : ego was given the superinteft i dcricv of the old North Carolina : Conference including New-bern., ' md other joints in that section 1 1 bi the rtste, campaign, which closed Lunda", to .secure pledges Iron) eligible Negro youths and others ol all races to rest* t the draft. T'he campaign included the sale oi nut! it ns read ing, "Don’t join Inn Grow Army," on street cor nel :, iii taverns, restaurants, house to house; and tin- securing i t signatures to the pledgt , "not to register or lie dralted to, jim glow idlluai y t-s VTct* oj UNurtut^ arid "to urge arid encourage oth ers of all races with sintila: I'em v ’ctions to follow th: sain'.' course'.’’ Randolph was active in th( Campaign during the latter part of the work. Friday afternoon, lie spokt* Oil sii:orii». . :-i ;ui..*i :*i tavt.-riia along 47th street, urging. . upport of the campaign so: civil O'*, bedicnce to the draft. Bats that evening he addressed aTnass ally in Washington park Climax of the week's activity came Sunday when tin- churches iield a "day of prayei" to gi'"c inOial support to eligible draftees who have pledged not to join a Tm crow army and "who by Iht power of good will and fidelity to principle may be able to prick the conscience of America am', the world.” The organizing meeting was addressed by William Suthe. ' land .field representative of the 1,-agiie, who presented the history of i lit- i-amp-iign thus tai i i'i;,t jgn crow in tile armed force-',, : a.id outlined planx for future ac tion mi a national scale Office:'- ot the local umt an- -V G. thump on and P Clifton Revnolds, co - i-hainnen; Katherine Mevio s, set n.-tary; and Gregoiy Votow, T-x. 11 ll V*- -: 'lossy. t 'bic.iguans who arc members oi i the national coordinating com : nnttee of the league are Francis Heisler, civil rights attorney: Dr Home:- Jack, executive secretary. C hii-aso Council Against Racial and Religious ciiscrimination; Vo !•<*’, University of Chicago stu : (lord, Reynold.', and Arthui Willis J r. Tiie campaign for civil dis obedience is to continue at fuli pace with a climax in a series of mass rallies in various c-itn-s oi Aug Id Draft boards will be picketed on Aug. 18. the day gist ration starts Randolph will Tad .i picket hne in Washington on that day joined bv veteran’s delegations from a number of ci • ! ties. o Counties Represented \t Bricks Girls (.amp RALEIGH It. is impossible v convey the joyousness and complete abandonment of the 29 .girls between the ages of 7 an ! 12 in their periods of refreshing pia.v, creative handicrafts, hikes, movies and just plain relaxation during the eleventh year of camp life offered by the N. G. Congress at the Bricks Rural Life Camp l urged Eight counties were represent - * d with an efficient staff which included, Mrs. J.. B. Yancey, 194;; Bricks Camp director; Miss ; Queen Davis. Hk-nderson House inother and handicrafts instrut i"i : Mis: Charlie Lucille Davis ■f Oxford, Director of music and . a iwes; Mrs. Eulfi Davis Turner, 1 Her-derson Dietician: Mrs. Corn Parker, Rockv Mount, visit in:* nurse; Di. J. Bryant, Enfield vis line ohvsician; Miss <sn*«h K' I• *;. -Mr Ycates, W, A. Holmes ot the Biicks Rural Life Schnc'l ‘.vb" served as volunteer worker • Rose Helen Stanley from the Lincoln School. Rockv Mount, re coived 'he hirho-'t n""ih«r <>f votes for being the ‘‘best all round earn two- ” and w:»s >-, .-•(.-.* vd a beautiful engraved “camp 1 p:*'" bv the rlirev*''" Many parents visited the cams ' l UT’ie-:* tt*'. nf.rir.o ~ i ;ti i the betiefbr -.n*-l '-■r --»n* O . ! rive*i Lv tVi children, a m.-tn** th» ■tifnir*) »H ? f ’e r* (TT&VfJ, 'l^/I'T> 1 1 ; A. Morton. Director of A. M. A , ' “H,""'-i-- New ' v '.' CRv, \vbn/i --; dressed the children or, Friday night and *jso taught Sunday THE CAROLTNTAN 2,000 WELCOME i NEW BISHOP TO 4TH DISTRICT By ISAAC JONES DEI HO IT (AN P) More than TOUu pastors, elders and laymen j attended :■ welcome ceremony and dinner in honor of the newty ! acted bishop of the fourth epis • i pal district ul th • AME churcn, Kiishop George W. Baber, arid his : family, last week. Members from Indiana and Michigan attended the special piogram given July 19 at Bethel A ME church. W< looming addresses were giv mi by the Bet H. K Washing ton. presiding eldei of La Porte ■ 'id Michigan City, Ind,, for t'-.e ’ • Detroit district; Ur. David A Blake of Ann Ai bor, presiding ' elder u! South Detroit district, in oi half of his district; B (! Williams of Lansing in behalf of the laymen, and Len deii Gary of Ebem;/er' AMli chut i’ll for file youth. The Key L !.. Lawrence led the 114 voice united choirs in ringing. The Kev H. L. T, Jones i i Grand Rapids offered the invo cation, and Miss Gloria Dm tis was guest soloist. The Rev M. H Rhonenee, pastor of .Allen . ’! ernple AME church, was master of ceremonies, and Dr. J, A. Dames was host minister. The program was climaxed hv an address from Bishop Bauer. He asked for unity and teamwork among the churches in the fourth •‘istrict, especially in regard to fill' large and smalt congregation . He said: "Every big church should adopt a small mission, and help pay that pastor-: salary Stand In your pastors; give them a pood -alary for a hard day’s work el’s build a church of love, peace and goodness/’ His wife, Mrs. Alma Baber, sat next to him on the rostrum. She ■■’ore a sheer, salmon pink go* end a crownUn..-.. flower-bedecked mt. The bishop won- a light grav suit and white, two tone slices. The- congregation was served dinner d-nvnstairs in Sc.ftt aud; torium after the program School lesson the following Sun ■ day, Mrs. Dora K Humphrey y director of th..- Kings Mountain camp, with an adequate? stafi to ■ care for th-- G;> boys and girls cm ; 1 cited. Both camps had to elus. l iter running for a period of two ‘weeks because of the increasing spread of "infantile paialy.-;;, " . North Carolina Hie Bricks project closed it.-- eleventh stmimt r and the King , Mountain camp its second reason. A poll of the camp enrollment during the years will reveal that ’>3l children have bend Red wit i a Congress appropriation of ovei i baOOo.OO. Die camp is not a eoinmercial venture but conducted for the ! .est interests of the children an i b*r the charadei and i lucatianal .-4' owth of f'Ltci> .mdmdual Stic ■■ Ulac d op freed, m -,f < .vpr, su n and ability !u ext-uise initi move. Children are allowed make decision -. to ask reason; why, to make mistakes, to c rrrei 1 (hem, and above all to live in con tentment and peace with earn .4 her. The camp project idea was be gun at Bricks in 1937 by Mrs L * ‘. 7 a,'?(*('v, who was then serving as th. Congress third president, .sue has since served a.s ehm; men of State f amp Committer? f n the Comp ess. ARTHRITIS Ocrn't ctespwtr {” coroe teliel ir. of relief from QftH't Arthritis due terrible Artbri- •*'**•• * Ka dt tis aefaes or ticiency Sinai' The CJliftS daily oosl. Mon- NEW Colloidal ey back if no iod trod Sulphur tj D relief after 30 capsules onll.-d a days’ dosace. SbIPHO-KAPS 8«m taking often bring wet- TODAY. VgMrOrs^gjsth^^UlLPMO-KAPS It's To Sleep On ! iwnMwwiiwiniww ni»T»vrc i>«»iw»^mwiww>.w». Not Hold Money! itwhm imaiu. ■ I ■Miii«^» J «^.vn^m^M^MM^,^.| tT|frin .. |rfr| .., 1t ~— —■ ■■—■■ Keep your funds where you know they w ill be secure every , hour of the day in the bank! First Citizens Bank & Trust Co* "Serving Eastern Caroline.' ! ’ 'I RALEIGH. H C. •h : ) i ..i- tctrniay i. Height. .Na tional thisiient. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, who this week announced (hat the group will Dolt! it- '!(>• h annual convrntiun in St. luiuis, August 24-? k. j ! «Ma|a * i tsffu [ " I ;||J§| i 1 s ' IS : ! % 1 tJ - \ % i : "-'-v CHIEF OF CHAPLAINS—Maj Gen. Luther D. Miller, commis sioned a chaplain (first lieutenant) during World War I, served in the Asiatic-Pacific theater and the Philippine liberation campaign in World War II before his return in 1945 when he ■nas named Chief of Chaplains. He is a native of Leechburg, Pennsylvania, and a clergyman of the Protestant Epis copal Cftferch. RIGHTS MARCH ON 0, C, ORBED er THIRD PARTY KY OLIVER U I*ol*F, JR. PH IT. A DELPHI A iANP) Ed ;<* :ti‘ Hr own, pivcictent of the N<*- : ?ionnl Net'rtt council. ppusiiug be i”-v Jk oiHiit.rrn of the ProgiO‘-cive P-oty last, week urged dcit th.-- Pi ;v< party form live ‘Vrin-.uriid of gigantic march ' • \y-. hi of ton on Monday, July 26, when Ihe Mpecisl mt, io;i of con - ■J r' - - conv o ) ie d a t th e call of P res - ; idem Tvtirnan. The }>: n ,t.» 1 . r> f ‘1 hr ■ m sl. • C)\. a* aci V-.odt-’i by Brown, would oe io ; * *•♦-• •on-'r -s -m cun.adcr the Pro - , kientV. civil riyhts proposal as the moot iin port ant iosiy* now con front in g An, r 1 ca, 111 d t o derna na : that congress remain m unt i i i! ia e e n p a rs»• d. Br.’-wn, in hi . usual forceful and ' colorful mannei r.uggrrmd that the r,cv. y>.u ' v convention mb .iv, from j ruljouming Sunday a- pionrn d. dm ' :w. ‘ - r.l il’.i ] 00,00,'i 11 •! > * On IVl.'iii iii.l u. Wo'ihir.i'iou. Be pie.iicleu I hat lnauv thousand more would join the marchers; (here. Tin National Net ro council head! further r.ugge.-.tod iha» prior t.. it ai rival on Capitol Hill, the group visit the Washington monument . and the Lincoln Tnemorial Monday \VT*aSK ENDING SATURDAY, JURY 31, 1948 moniing and with this as their in*; spiration prc.wint tlicmselves Hi con- j gress and the nation at noon CO AI MITTEE DELIGHTED To the obvious delight of the committee Brown said, "Congress ecu Id not possibly fail to hear the voices of millions of freedom los - ing people in their outcry.” In addition to the civil rights program, Brown said that congress should consider the following mea sures essential to the welfare of the nation: 1. Positive measure to combat in flntion and tht? high cost of living. 2. The- enactment <4 essential housing legislation, providing l re lict for Bit- million!-: of lower and middle income group? 3. Take positive Meps to abolish jim-crow in the nation's armed forces. 4. Kstr.birh a civil rights division el the justice department to insure the enforcement of the constitu tion. ' specially the 14th amend ment. h. Outlaw the newly formed "Dixiecrats" party a: a disgrace to America or any nation professing democratic' ideals. (1 Oust Sen. Olin D. Johnson 1 Dun. S O ) as unfit to hold a wa! in the U s Senate. 7 It need be dispatch federal troops into the south ot insure 10,- 000,000 Negroe: the right to vole CLAIMS to SPEAK f'OH .MILLION Brown stated that he represent pel more than a million Negros-!; who had Mgned hi- civil right', pe tit ion aud who were sick and tired <d mean ingles,- words and were ih m.'sNiling that civ d rights action be taken immediately He a.-o paid great tribute to Hen i ? A. Wall . , the new party's pie sidential candidate, and declared that Wallaei struck one of Ihe rn:i joi bhvivs for civil rights during Get mere of the best for your money. 1 Get RC~ A 1 AA i «§ll 11 7 i REFRESHMEHI J 9 I. =gives you fit. II OJr m TASTI-TEST j FLAVOR # ./ * - . . Vo-' ♦ iti I RC c*tft I cola | Uj| Here’s whot you i Cola M |j| 1, RfrmHMtNV J jL ifij 3. TASTEAEST K / ißf '4 *RC pins 5 out of <> piMfS jm from coast to otuint! V uf. a£ * tasting by more than lo\. • > "'P/afltf j" ft 11 LY ICKSTINE Winner of the RC loving cup th Annual 1 W 9 1 '. kWX&m ■ ~**.-^w--a»^<Ww»<WMiiiWß>gillt!|||HliJMM)|i' i the 1044 Democratic National con ; vention. Said Blown: If Henry Wallace were President, 1 fee; certain thsi he would rend troops into the south lto in ure the Negro vote. Wallace" he contiued, ''has never hinged on I civil lights issue and ii you, the 'platform committee, digress one inch from hi- forthright stand von 'are unworthy of the duty and re i sponsibility which you have i.*- ; ci; rtaken.” Brown ended bus: testimony by : n-hituig li story of his sister. "My 'sister died in a pm crow hospital 1 She was an army nurse I never want another Am rican to undergo that humiliation.” !l Pays To advertise! 1 USE AN Ai) IfS | Till CAROLINIAN , OPEN FOR | BUSINESS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TURNER’S FLORIST 419 S. Itlo&Uworth St. Located In The New Cooper Building IMlONi; :! 80*1:? „»n ‘
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1948, edition 1
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