IV wy m mm m WWfK F f f» m
Negro ¥m& M §.# Assure HT Victory
pfe:.!i '* • -V . ' y®
kM-M'K- V ' . :
fP 4 4.
K§k
**'•*,■. ■ *,, ****
Karl Warren, Republican candidate for vice president in
• the election, November 2. #
GOP Members Place
Minister Under Fire For
Endorsing Truman Rally
New Yu':'!: :ANP) Charged )
” ith having n sect posit tomi.* m ■■ s
fluenec to throttle an endorse*
mcnt by the organization a (
Harry S. Truman rally to twt ,
staged :«! Ha: k*m’s Golden Gala
ballroom Oct. 2tiih, R»-v. A. John
son, president of the Intt-, denom
inational Ministers alliance, was • j
the r! !:iU,r ent ic a> o: j
*. •■ Repo; ho an members of toe
* Rinnce this. \* *-ek. A motion wa.: (
carried hr aye and nay vote in
a Viv o’, ioeronig ’ th' a. Ranee "
to support aml eneiorse th: up- :
of Pi >■ idon; 'I run,. : at j
tin: X-o. iT; r.tf.t t.ji!:o ot 'daled |
!n. Os!. 2ft.
Leading tlio dissent against the
endorsement - the Rev. Robert
H Thc-mpsoi:, noted evangel,oh :
■who •.•lain.-- that Republican roesvt*
bers of the alliance and many
others who aie supporting Re
publican candidates were net giv
*-n a char«:< to express them
selves iluiing tin- p;ocess ot 'r<
motion. lie j.-. sup-po ted m this
i . :'i ’■ eti! iUu v !*' i V Mi! 0: \*
RLke '
They ■ riiat since pvfc.yfiiv
has been released that the ujlfani
has endorsed this rally, if' wjuid
appear t, * a- public that, ail mew
t,c;s i tin gat action voted
thus.
"We aunt to make it clear,
lie said, the intent and pur
pea .-, of tilts organization are m
jeopardy t.1.-.i As .nfUifricc in the
eommunit v stands indicted be
lore‘the eyes -t the public to:
this cheap gesture el political 1
Dandili y Tin re a: e win.' -. us
in tin alliance who have th< cour
*.g< of iMitviction to not mislead
ou: taliewer- just for the sake :
of cite.ip political )»mp.
The main bene of contention I
is that each minister has the right |
to etidoise ary candidate or po-j
litktal faction, but the majority j
t t;.e ojgtmizati-an cannot eon* t
.sol the politcal albjgnment of all !
the merelw rs According to the
.- eerc-t* ,v, the Rev p. J Bailey, j
less than half of the total mem*
Powell Mum, Harlem Still
Expect ed to Back Truman
NEW YORK (ANP) Here in
Harlem the politlcans were pre
parin'; thj.- week for next Tm- 1
day - Truman-Dewey decision ;
And Adam Clayton Powell, Jr >( i
who until last week end had not!
made & ..aigle public appeanmee ns i
rehali of in- own rceloef ion. wa. !
the biggest mystery 01 the cam- j
Paiges,
Few oh E-rvera bchov*- that Gov '
Thomas E Dewey or any of the !
local Republican candidates wilt
carry this vast community of 115.- !
000 Negro vole:;, so natumUy every• j
one was guessing r.bom Congress- j
mai Powell
I’h.n ms;. mind confuting but |
those on the scene have gone i
through ihi- before and there'-
nothing strange about the Demo
crats of Tammany hall whin in;’, an
election
1. HA i> t'Rs CONTI DIN!
So confident :re leaden; like
Herbert L Bruce, national directoi
of the Truman I'm President Na
tional crusade, .thd Deputy Com
wissJoncr of Housing and Build-,
mp,- J. Raymond Junes, that merry
. oi then aides, have started talking
about next year’s primary election
in which most Democratic party;
leaders in Manhattan will ask the
voters to elect them again
More than 1.000 canvassers, rep
resenting ihe Jocai Democratic ma
chine. began checking the voters on
a person-to-person basis this weak
and, ns their reports were returned i
bership was present at the voUw
on the enrioi -ament moion.
A u-smution to repeal th:- t-n
derscrntni is being drawn i o
presentation at the next me'etm*
at the alliance.
CONGREGATION
SEEKS OUSTER
Os GA, MINISTER
s.-W.f.VN'tll e. i. ACT-
’J hr {t.isluir el l'hankt-ul Baptist
Church is certainty guilty t>i
“conduct unbecoming a minis
ter oi tin gospel," according to
charges (interred hy church of
t»< <al» m Judge Stas id s At
kinson's superiat- court here
last w eek Ih. r.r.s and
trustees had tiled -nil against
ihe R, v. sl Aiuji i ~ui. seekisig
bis ouster Iron! (he jiuipi. on
eight char;-is
!h«*e ihargCs,: h«iv> drink
ing, advocating (he return of
lottery and organized gambling,
threatening to cut bis wife’s
hroat with .* bub her knife
making improper proposals to
women nmutters "1 the congre
gallon, drinking heavily in
night t lulls with women, at
tempting surreptitious*!’* to
have ;he church building deed
ed over -ii him. blocking j law
lid i lection to have him ousted
a-- pastor and threatening to
till "lull ot lead" one of the pe
titioners
The judge ordered Rev An
derson to refrain from inter*
iet ing vri h the < hureh or ci eas
ing any physical disturbance
or destroy iug :mj of the church
property. A hearing for a pre
liminary injunction was held
Friday.
,<•> ihc ir respective club-houses, it
I wa; fairly clear that so far as Har
per,-i is emu-erned. President Tru
! man will get uptown Manhattan's
votes.
The my.-tery of it. all, it it can
be called ih.,l, i* the fact that Tru
min 11., yuin.; to reei-'.ve iremendous
i: upp<<: 1 cv<n thonen Rep Powell
| has not *iif hand t, help
| him
l-owiil, in- friends say. is siiil
| peeved over that incident involv
;i! 'y hi* wife, Ha/el Scott, and Mrs.
1 Truman. Ho ha.- therefore sulked,
iso far i.s the President's pod mg
j boot': interests are ruiiceiried. but
i 'lira - c*‘;, u iil3 It*, uol intent erred
| with ii,-. ciu id* In behaif of Trie
man.
NO DAWSON AIB
Brno*-,' .Toni'* und all ol the Har
lem Tainiii.iiiv Iciders except C
Mot 1 shaver-.. 1:m their ci.-tnpaign
’vilbcu!. in *- okay of Chicago:
ConPi-esr.rna:! Hill Dae sen; claiming
ih.ii the i.outtt d-cle politiCiil lead
er did not know tin- ] ohtical way.-.
at Harlem and would do more harm
than good, if he injected himself
into their program.
Their 1 Bruce and Jones) guess
'is that President Truman will re
ceive 130.000 of the city's 185,000
Negro vote: and that every Dem
ocratic candidate in Harlem will be
returnee,' to office with he cxeep
tion ol Assemblyman William T
Andrew.- who was dr-feated in the
Continued on page a, 2nd Section
SECOND SECTION
The. Carolinian
WLF.K ENDING SAPURDAY, (K TOBER MO, 1948
Urge Steps To
Block Ku Klux
Activity In Ga.
NEW FORK <ANP) Warning, C
1 - ! ’ the Ku K!ux K!an i planning[
a new series <>i terroristic activities : t
in the south, tT,* M .n-Seclaticin Ac, : v
ti .V:i/.i league urged Georgia Gov, i;
M K Thompson and the mayors ■ f
two c»U>.-. to "take appropriate' C
c: luvii liui is in time." .!
: v
lie..-r,an lalniiidye Movernor
nur cjii- of fieeigia. v.-as a!s:< cali- j
'■'J on ie-day by the league to pub- '•,,
■ c - i\ pudiate two Kit Kiux Klan y
; 'vi' . i.t», which have been : died ,
>*•*'•) ,0 i the iiv.iivcij purpose of
- ci- bn c;ip; hi?" HecKon?. as ; ,-c-.it
, i lo; iiite supii-mar.-y
I n. . ■CI :, C K IS!: i!'. !ll: a.’ J , |
l il.:.e he-i tc a
• 'at biit-tiiiits. c--;r,p)c;e with |
1 '■ ' ’ *t V idj I! ,i I'i, Ov K : bc '
■-■ • : i ,;:- iVi.M i,t ■-: , ■,.■ i i*,ui /
• '-n i>• cCU.br; ' if ague*
i- vfs.lt.-tf i r,i It-j-aif said it was
.■. m, oasi.- of ii-y/nt- from I
to-' >•' • Vs i,Si-!;!s V. th! pc:.. I
t:-., c .i she - .•ir! ineeting of .*%t!;.-1-
.. K:0 Vi.- j ; he pro-,d (t • ver -.v
’•■it'anti Dragi-n Samuel Gsccu M, n
diy night .
Rei'.itidiii-: Tain.add** «f his. re
i.- o.! disclaimer of Klan member-
r t-n.j, over a national radio hook-up. ‘
, t ft*- Anti-Nazi league* .iskcci hint to
di.-'avbw the Klan mct-Ungs, which
: u .-uuj, “r-ait only btit.f noloricfy 1
.to y.-ur state.' Tahvmdge i: schc-d- 11
; d 1:1 tukv U i 111.1- a.- gW CTI'iOC lit sl 1
irnoi.ih : !i
At I lie sair.i. UiVip. ’::, Anil-Na/.-
! hsi.a-jp sent telegram, to Coe. Al.
i K Thompson and to the moyots ’j
!■-? Vidalia end Macon, outlining
i "’h d, *:,;i ~! ft)- Klan': pro- '
■", l ’' •' i ■ >, U'f llftVi to *
i * .j:;pt ui'iu-ij to discourage lite
‘Hi • :;<U iilgs Tl c Jet'.r. .If
"- fii-sted c.f.caliy that town.
y-.Mnvt-d ati-.ipi orel.nances toroid- "
V
. ouiy sue--.- imisKco is-. mbiit s —a
; airt-ndy take • by a t;uml.e« "
AFRICAN PRINCE
MATLOSE CROWN
BT MARRIAGE
j LONDON i AN!'! Because r.e. p
! mar-ied a white Knplish girl.
.* Hrmco Sere's* Khnma may uol t,<! ji
: *-*•'' oi\)wn litid rule :ms people. th<- rs
J Lainiiiii-u ato irtbesru.-n in Btcha*, F
i atiahaid in Africa u was learned v
i fit-.- •- last week
-A ntessagt from his homeland .It
; iteir.i'uds t , h* fly home intmed- n
; la'-iy .(*,r '-talks of frave impor- A
|fr/.ce Ui rtc-fived a cabli asking .1
j for his return ftor.t hi.- uncle who jy
j ac, ing iis . egenf c*i ir*, Imoc oi .
j 100.000 people
ih nice Khanta, 27 married Rut:, it
:Vt illi-nns 2-i „• clerk in London, p
1 He did n -t tell hi.- tribe nf his
j u.oe until after the wedding , ;
JR- ' the first member of 1 is, tr.i»- *•;
-o marry :* white person . -
j "i 't..i ,cani to ;,c chits of the’ ,
Ha.-i:;uikwati)." ii*. said, "and warn |
I •• wife to be by my side. 1 ex
j; t" <■ Itnal s-tie will rest with
! '•-> people. ‘ I
j ' ! gather my 'inch* 31:ci his conn*
(‘"•'inf* m.i.y think OiflerenUy of;
• • » i s* : : tltal i t.:tVe
jit white wife."
j !Isvifc who is pretty, comment-!
I ed. •My r*ne hop*- i- that I can i
it'.:) back to Bamankwato and help
i him rule The tact that I would be ■
one >■- bile woman among ioo.bUi) j
doesn't worry me."
T’:e royal heir, tail and mustach
ed. is studying law in London in
(, reparation for hi.- rule which is
I to come up next year. He fell in j
me, with la- wife here, and they!
N were wed two weeks ago,
l \ - '
iSPEAKERS FROM
.{3 PARTIES TO
TALK AT FORUM
The Rtoodworth Street YMCA!
■vi3l sponsor a Public Affairs For
um, Friday. October 2& at 8:00 P.;
v M. ot: the- subject "Political Parties!
-■ i und Then Platforms” Association ,
. | official; have announced. Reprcscn- j
- j taflves ot the ihrec major parties j
• j will compose ;i panel, make open-j
ii mp statements: and answer ques
t lions Irvin the audience it v,e !
: fated.
* Mviobcr.-. of the panel arc Dean I
!.' D. Halliburton, St. AugustineV
j College Dcmociatic- Party; Car!!
- Devane Dept ot History. Shaw Un- j
•• j iversiity the Progressive Party,!
j and A tty. C. J T»otes, Durham, the!
j Republican Party. E I*. Raiford, |
? | "Y" Executive, v,*ili preside. The!
II pubic L invited. i
Georgia cities.
Both Macon and Vidalia ar»» in j
the some area as Milled*'.*.- villc. j
where the Kian iast month broke!
up wth gummed sticker:; and *i 1
fiery cross- the annual meeting ot!
Georgia college presidents, even |
th< ugh tit** Negro college presider.n
were housed and led -epuratei.v
fli*.' leagiu s teli'si ams to :he .
Georgia officials ami All Talnuulge,
',*.*-; t Sigt’.ou a j P: ■ Jam* \
Shclden, :dm ii list ia t i vt- ehairmnu
and Stet«<»n Kennedy league c*.’n- i
suitrud and Ju <»-.*•: GBl I\ ibn m* j
i * -.1 a-a!,.:
PALMER BEGINS
48TK YEAR; UR,
MATS SPEAKER
SEDALiA ‘AN Pi Paim* r
McjiHu-ia) Institute ■i'served it.-- \
IT'D formal on.-i,it*g las' v, e,-.* -
H-.'. Benjaiuin A Mays, preside l -'* !
M-.'i-ebouio ; -He...*- g.iv* th* i:
address.
Jamming every corner of Wei-!
let ley awdlforium, guests cam,' 1
'■Mi m-.trby srie-ois sue!: as Hen-.
■ 'b : A. ate! 1 '■ ■: c - mu'
'U: L> L* Ricltar.'kon hospi:,;! \
-iiirsing ■.:*.-1 j *.* ■! as *■ *l! froie, ail ;
if the historic school.
i s*:- procTam also marked the 4at:ti
tear in the field of educati*» ; i tor :
ite institute' pres.dent, D-. * 'Siui
-i-.i Hav.iiii, Brown She :'s\.
a I'd Ti'::*iik yuii 1 ;d*:
t J t -v'ding music for the ji.- ug! ;,- .
• the Sedslia Singe.*.- -it:, -,vi .
Vivian King Bright as gue-t ■
*nd Ruin:- eivt idiiauei :i p /it-*
die pro.-ram. about Cl> ruert.- .
fs.ii-n the annual duinei t*a *,„
---ns and friend.-
lour axiuiijs to fuiloc. u; .*:*
Firs', ere-!: yersem’s lit- S in his'
-".i: hand. 'Oik need not m-ilod
di, garig to b<- popular." Second,
• ii- ot e\* i .:*!.: *■ "Staiidaids ■ *
institutions , )r ~thoi individuals
may i.)* ti>.: Jtss,y i t*f ■-i c ddcli
s t- tiII«JUI4. lit.' t'ciii u1 l iifn ii.Fr'eit
.ireamt- and think great thoughL
i-ioiti the ■ vi: 1 c 11; c, e*i|, *,,:)*.• uv.rv
;i\uthwhiie i alizu'ioij.-
Last, 'in .-pile any physu-oi
taudicaps. one e.t.-i achaeve. It is
ii‘*t the environment, but the qual
t-y ol mind, th*- iritegrttj of .-or,:.
tii<l tl--,- determination of \\,l) that
• the na.-i. * J a, lut-vcioent."
Right now the nations are play-,
ng checkers with atomic bombs.
3retetid.itg n be fair while t-ntcr
audng qualms. . there is even
treater confidence among the un - -
tivilized, in the land ol tom toms.
| joe Louis Wilt Vote for Dewey
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis greets Gov. Thomas F Dewey
just, before the latter left New York City to embark on the last leg
of his campaign. The title-holder iMd the governor thal he thought
he would he as good a President as lie had been Chiei executive of
New York State, hence he would be casting his vole toi tht Republi
♦ tan candidate 00 election u*»y,
ifipr
fm* -
|f
I m
ft Jh; \--‘ t
ft
Vt ; <-
lltltltv s HUMAN
LABOR DIPT. Villi:
*( 111 I OR IHVOIK E
NKW YORK TAN lb T.'uk:
; M':nt*>n; :• . da;'*>*..•. Ji
:.'*art*n*-nt * T l ah' ■ r:.. 11 t. icH
: t * a, 11 t. ,1 1,:.11,* la aI ! !.* . -
kl.OOi ui ,i\-. ■ *it li* f'li.s girl
.; **.•.:,! C - ill.*, Ui Ml.- IRiiei
: M'Uitg'.ir .1 ry 'll wife
! In ii -a.-pii: atl'ilt : llit filed til SU
; ;:*:■■ • court is t u eck, M;i, ••-He
i 7V-. t,-.i'.t V*■ g:\vit ■ ',.' biii'.ng b:
Mh. aciplotit of the cent. Mis,
*We sic cti was *iLso given othe:
jexpensiv.- wearing apparel, plus
;- 1 ■■*:;*; accounts at mid-t.iwr* 4t-.-
'.-[)! st I V; Fthe‘l * :KV 2*--*.
In au i-.tiem t , Mr;. M '•ntgotre-r.v
= e'ji'ictcs iron) two letter: .-a-nt Duke
i wltich show that Miss Westcott
I iinel i ivals. In part, rote reads.
| -Darling my love fo.* you wi!’
in-. *■. r fait- r 1 don t know da:lin:|
I--.! I gist love N II tiweel. d
;- ,a-,. !f v Do v:1 li iit-iv*- tun" Wei!,
i 1 that > ne ! as!, you that.
' : .:e;. ■ uy 1- tor but not
; m lave. 1a: going to bed now.
T;a Muiitg *n>f: vs Wt-t»- WC.f
. * . , . . •j . ! . ; j T ' . ■
ijlrti 2,t*it no ! v<\ tluii four
t *•..•*, I ,ii ,1 \t;»% ' v;iic -.nil,
Dak' dr-rrt«-I h«*r f... the fifth
' th>H* ‘l ilt Wj jf -*;;.; t_>(| J' ;« JTiintl
-1 jrnifti -w S4H :•••; w t*t*k *tirnt-mv
. • ■ '7':' - ' . 7 1]
V •* •* «*• ?•**-'
, - , 1
flEk|sA.
X W;
iif-.NRY a Wallace:
Prog/s-sive* party ( auilitl.dr- tor
Pr<-'iib-»it
EIGHT OUT OF
j TEN VOTERS WILL
FAVOR TRUMAN
BY GEO ITCH GREGORY’
|! DETROIT (ANE) - The Negro
W ! vote n tlie pivotal states nav »>.-
11 sure victor} for fruman
■ j That Negrons throughout the
g i north are going to turn in n big vot«
■ | for the first Preside!a to champion .
B i civil rights is no longer debatable
ft I The only question now is tin?
■ j weight that vote will carry in tie
Bitermining the eiechon outcome. ;
■ A few weeks ago Moss, the direc- I
B tor of AMP, gave me the roving o : - '
B sigiiimnt ot sampling Negro opin
g j ion in the big cities, on the Press j
g i dential candidates. Leaving Chita- j
Ii go three weeks ago, I have vis.ted |
l;St. Paul. Kansa: City. Si. Louis. |
I Cincinnati Columbus Pittshuren :
i Phiiaaelphiu, New Voik. Cleveland, j
- J Cleveland. Indianapolis, and this I
• city. Detroit. Everywhere, the.
Negro in the streets, the little man j
i who appreciates Truman'.- cour-'
i oreous stand on civil tights more;
: tllan he know- how to express it |
;in words, is pulling with all his |
hcarl for HST
Curing this jaunt, i hme talked
with well over 200 Negro.ir. all j
’ ; waiks n! hie - leaders and labor- j
el- Ami I Jiave heard met»• than j
“ a rcore express thomselve- on iht j
. : presidential ii-tue m ’urnit. Also. ;
‘' I have heard tne heart; applause j
jot ’.noilsand for Pro-Truman speak-;
• or- I haven't the slightest doubt !
e , th..‘ eight Negro voters out ot 10!
. will cast their ballots for President {
~ j Ti liman
.. | Now I make no pretense that my j
I! poll result; <,re inf alii bio. My sam- |
pi was small and my tcchniqu-.- j
v j im>-. thodox. but i believe l have •'
; sens ad how the vast majority of J
l \ Negroes sec i today j
; In making the study. I didn't j
t'feiicvv the pollsters’ usual pattern j
of asking the interviewee how he |
o 1 would cote if he were casting hh;j
ballot now. Instead, I made it wry j
mi First, 1 asked the inter-j
vb V. ee how to get to John K j
f; Sheet or something or the sort i
• Ti-eu ) talked with him or her
i :a; n t the weather. Finally, I said j
r«!her casually. Eve rybody is talk- J
■ n-;\ aiv/ut. tht election
.1 I The? into?"vu->v 'W, usually tt'ieo !
i : ask'. Ame how 1 thought it w -aid !
come out My ev-wer was aiwayo- ,
t i'T. don't know, it looks like a close ;
i, j rate?," f
i To which nine out of every W re-j
- Continued on page 8, 2nd Section i
RACE LOAN FIRMS
INVITED TO MEET j
TO STUDY FUTURE
WASI 1T N G TON- --.AN Pi - The
22 national No;: • building and;
loan associa’iom-i have hi-en n-1
vited by Eln.-’-r Martin Lancaster, j
special advisor on Negro affairs :
ft. the .secretary of commerce, to !
ton to attend a confetonce an No
send representatives to Washing-!
vember 12-33 to discuss plans to
form a national organization com- ;■
prised of savings and loan asso-;
ciations owned and operated by;
i Negroes.
, In view of the agitation for ,
j better housing in this country,;'
. Mr. Lancaster expressed his belief
that the next session of congress
will provide adequate legislation
; for distressed home owners The .
difficulties experienced by Ne- •
• gvoes with certain white financial
l institutions, he pointed out, neces- ,
I sitatc the formation of a national
| body of Negro owned lending in- ,
{stitutions to control or influence ,
j national legislative policy, parti- :
i cmarly as it relates to the finan
jeia! aspects of Negro ownership.
Ir, addition to this general pur
; pose there are certain interracial
• phases of home finance which
| should receive the common re
| flection of out institutions sim.
1 lar to the program of the National !
j Negro Bankers association and : ;
j the National Negro Insurance as- A
isociation, which administers toil
I their particular problems.
j Th 22 saving and loan.-. ass.ocj- ; j
! ettions operated bv Negroes have j
|a total asset of $8,000,000, 11 of j,
i these organizations are members ,
’Continued on page 6. 2nd Section ,
PLAY UNITS FOR
’NEGROES SHOW
GAIN IN 0. C.
WASHINGTON < A.NPT - A re-. ‘
! port made by the district recreation ' ■
i board here last week to the tils- j 1
j filet commissioner disclosed that] *
I the “quantity and quality of the
| department’ services to the Negro'
; population of Washington" has j 1
J been advanced with the hiring <>«; '
la director of neighborhood centers i ‘
| fur Neg-. oes. The board was making ! 1
I;m annual report on its activities j >
jin which it pointed out that while’ l
■ there are ’'unfortunate inadequa-;'
! cies ' in some areas. Washington!!
j operates more recreation units staf-|
fed by and programmed for Ne- 1
jg'coes than any other American city, t
! whose recreational .facilities are onll
ia segregated basis, 's
i lit fl
Sg , /■' |
I j
, .'A" w % --V,, f
; y" : p j
G|r,f’ jgj-
Thomas F Dewey, Republican candidate for president
in the election, November 2,
'ks TJJBO®|
ItfHP'
B y w. ytnmJmcK
IT'S YOUR TURN NOW!!
j . . KNOCK, and the Door shall
i be opend; seek, and ye shall
j find ...”
| . Some for the Glories of This
i World and some
jS:.;h for the Prophet's Pa rad i'c
j to come;
Take the Cash end lot the Credit
| so.
i Nl!' heed the rumble of a dr-tan?
Drum!!”
THE HORSES ARE AI THE
j POST
i Today, dear frit ml. .$ ymr day
j. . . Register October, until 23rd.
iTh.cn. VOTE, amt .-pen as tr.anv
J doors as you can \.>v 2
‘ s.«rs. Truman, Dt wey, Wallace
; and Thurmond hat •* ianqlea ait
the’T W;Hhs . mad-' : h: ;
; Ises , . . chatted of the Veil thru
•which you mav no! *. < . apok
i thee. hut. s«gn no saor a u»v
jen awhile ferventlv of nv. «*ut
j friend, of me and thee
I Weigh vour man, ' k h.:- rc
cord in the bairmces of vour in-
I idled and t ack the halls on each
; who is found want.r.g . • • T:t
i when von have made uv> VOIoR
: MIND;' let no r.'.an y I ' !
! jyour chose' 1 -’it .u d
I ;T,at privilege w’dch ■ yours a
j lone.
Reports are that Governor
I Dewey is gaining m popular tty
las he swings farther west .
i has always had an vxcc;.ent re
: cord for making the <igr.t kind <T
j appointments see •••chut’ to me:
Our own President Trun an m
j vaded Raleigh lasi week and the
; reception was not. a bit she:t ;
| great . . . He did not back town
'on his Civil Rights Plank once m
, made it . . . But, I think of those
b' yp who'were qualified to drivt
i the trolleys in D. C. and the war
power that, had no punch.
And in sequence, you have Pro -
! gressive Candidate Wallace whose
| organization is bombarding the
• states with a sharp equality spiel
: via leaflets el al • But, n»e
thinks of a Vice President who
; was in power and w;q, not at u*i
really concerned about those is
sues then , .Is this a bargaining
corner’!' To barter and resell the
lot in a batch.?
In fourth position, the- rope: eus
s.on Candidate Governor Thur
N. C. College to Celebrate
Founder’s Day Wednesday
DURHAM North Carolina Col
lege';- Founder'.-; Dry committee h-r,
released tentative plans for the
first observance of the anniversary
of the birth of t.he late D. Janies
Edvard Shepard, founder and first
president Os the institution, Wed
nesday, November It is planned
that this will be the beginning of
the annual observance of Found
er's Day on Dr Shepard’s birth
day.
Dr. Modecai W. Johnson, presi
dent of Howard University lias
b< on invited to be th< maitt speak
er at the program which is sched
ule-] for B. N Duke Auditorium
Wednesday morning at 10:30.
Special music will come from the
college choii under the direction
of Miss Ruth Gillum- and there
will be remarks from a represen
tative of the board of trustees.
Following the auditorium services;
a brief ceremony will take place alj
Dr. Shepard’s graveside at Beech-,
wood cemetery featuring a brief!
eulogy by the Rev. Miles Mark!
Fisher, pastor of White Rock Bap
tist Church in Durham. His grand
daughter, Miss Carolyn Smith, |
sophomore at -he college is lo
place u wreath on the grave.
Dr. Shepard succumbed to a
brief illness October 6. 1047 after'
having guided North Carolina Col
lege- in the capacity of president
since its founding in 1810. During 1
monel —Suh! We’ll have no truck
with a man who speaks of tne
Rights of All Men even in the
• solid South . . . No suree bob’!
; This groan -new out ot the op
pose-.-s of the C ivil Right Platform
iust like the Anti-Smith parti-*
: sprouted in vesteryears.
TVivse last two may break .n
t•”. rii t in ap ■ tn, h vtr y to\v spot:,
i but,, iike S’ < 3 a list Norman Thom
‘was for year:'.; they will be Ilk •
;s»)! ff'rskv tvea vonr old, brooic
! ,r. front - and aim RAN YES.
MOW YOU CAN HELP SPRING
'I-IE, CREAKING DOOR A WEE
! BIT WIDER
Take huh? peek: oltmg JOE.
’ still I’.’)?.-' .a i:st:;uia may got out
'Uncle M.ke’s clutches, the
: T -urnameni of Champions. Inc.
j is bidding some heavy suger . .
Sote;; Pnisw. the phenomenal 44
- ,>ar old Champion Cleveland In
dian pitcher hopes for three more
. ••,.aw in the Majors . . Satc-h prac
ticed m obtain his matchless con
trol! with a two inch penny
Ik,, throw rn >us trial debut only
mate : hex . . Out of the 50 balls
three or leur were oli the plate . .
Buddy Young, ace bail earner,
with the Pro New York Yankees
m color spread in Sunday News
Mediator Bundle doing a big
i-b m O ho: way . Go c-rrmr Has
lie of Haiti turns dro'n an in
vito 1 r o?r? (.*•;'vo rnr»r 1 nurmon J
South Carolina . y: o'"
c* hr- children - He's here speak
ing fur President Truman . .
Monsieur J Strum Thurmond,
S,mlh Carolina i..-ovevrioi says .’* f
did not know Mr. Hast hi, Got
ern>..r of ham was eoolred . .
Ti-.: t:sh' Lsh: Such cognizance
world affairs toi a man run
ning tor a presidency of our great
n.-ivion . He is the lctemost op
punent of racial equality . . A
di-dike of that which we do no:
knew ici*-*c* oi ignorance.
N. C. College EEeaglcs had a
ii ’id day with Union Saturday in
O'Kellv Field to the tune of 32-n.
Car! Galbreath, AI ! --CL\A naif
b... ian ! Alii’.’.'it Jut .-core;, tv.
tutichriewns • ar; ; Bi.i! Middle! >tn
All-CEAA and All-American Cen
ter, jumped 58 yards for the oth
er tally . . Jerome Turner was
the outstanding ountc-r of the
Continued on page 8 2nd Section
■ his life!line he saw t.r.e semvu
which he began as a religious train
Uv, rch- ->! take ;ts place among t ,i
1 nation's top institutions of higher
learning with a ; tyical plant
j worth $3,000,000.
Unde; his leadership North Caro
lina College, the first liberal att-r
j college lor Ncivt es in this country
! became a member of the Associa
tion -X American Colk- **-;>. the A--
• .variation of Colleges and Sfecdn
; darv s-.- i-.--oN, and the American
Council on Education, Toe Ccih
| CiiTiioo a class A" rating with the
: American Medical Association, the
I North Carolina Stat-:- Department
!of Education and the Southern A"
sociaiion of Colleges and Secondary
Schools ft is one of four Negri
College- in the country approved
lby the Association of American
| Universities, and the only Negro
i College offering the masters degree
jin public health education.
For many years Dr. Shepard
; served as 'Grand Master of the Fla
| ons -if North Carolina and was ac
tive in mini'rsous other fraternal
; and business groups.
Dr. Shepard’s successor as pres -
| dent of North Carolina College is
Dr. Alfonso Rider who was ap
pointed by the board of trustees
January 20 of this year. He wili
preside overt he Founder’s Day ser
!vices,