PAGE SIX
England No Longer
1
Welcomes Negroes
LIVERPOOL, Eng. (ATLAS)
Lv ill!' the Clark days of Wori.fl
Wai il, when Hitler was sending
skies of planes from German load
ed with death coaling destruction
to he dropped upon the vatcr
f' r.ts of industrial centers, ail the
American soldiers and seamen
were regarded as her -es.
Tie Negro soldier and seaman
were received with the kin ''e t at
tention and fr a tent a i ism. In the ag
ricultural areas, care was taken to
see that a Negro soldier was always
vended 3 fellowmn who had come
regarded as fellowmen who had
come to the aid cf another fellow
man. This fratrenalirm was found
throughout the British Isles.
Today, the tomb ridden areas
have been cleared and there is no
longer any threat of planes from
Germany, and as the people set
tle down to normal life, that fel
lowship towards the Negro seemed
to have vanished. There is little, if
any of that war-time hospitality
today that filled the bombed air
during the days of 1940 and 1944.
not even around the waterfronts
and in the agricultural areas.
Today the Negro is not a Hero
anymore, he is simply a darky, and
if his skin shows no sign, of any
mixture, he is simply seen as being
a “nigger.”
During the war it was the happy
experience of Soldiers and Seamen
gjßwaglflmMjpßßptgij* - | --**«*-- e-v varw
“ENEMY" LANDING PARTY- -U. S. “assault” troops in "Exercise
Hortrex” communicate with landing craft by means of waikic-talk
while they struggle through the white sand of Puerto Rican beach.
& T. STARTS NEW
REGISTRATION
OFEENSRORO. X. r. A n
system of resist ration amt enroll
ment has been introduced a! A.
and T College, according to an an
aiouncrment from the office of tic
reeh 'rar. The new system !•-. d**
signed to facilitate and .speed up
the payment of tees and the assign
ing of -dud-nfr to the vori'-us
cla >ses.
The system is based on the at
I>hahelical order system employed
at most of the larger irndlfutiortH
of Higher learning wherein students
err divided into groups accord i:u\
to the initial letter of thcii last
names A special time is set for
them to register and enroll, and
move out for thp next group.
The old system was just to des
ignate a certain day for registra
tio and enrollment, and follow th.
first come first served plan of reg
istration
From 8 a. m. until late Monday
evening students were registering
en.c regular classes began Tuesday.
Th i student body is expected to he
somewhat, smaller this quarter than
last, what with approximately 75
s’mlcnrs -being graduated at the end
of the lasi quarter, and only about
M new students expected to out nil
this quarter.
A description of the nntaerotis
type- and sites of containers corn-*
mooly used for shipping fresh fruits
and vegetables is provided in Farm
tvs Bulletin No. 2013. recently is
sued fev the U. S. Bepartraent of
A gricuHwre.
to eni-y the frv.ternaiWm of the
r:\ci'. the street. tin 1 family in ®he
fa: mitig areas, .-.vd fre£]W'n tiy Ne
-1 i it. 1 v is that friendly coolness y 1 a
are alright at a distance.'' In to*.
Pubs isaloons> and : Kn-. the wat
erfront where men and women are
i prone t,.* elect the ousv v iv t-:
acquire a whiitiTig or pound, the
feeling is the same.
For one who has traveled from
one cf the British Ides to the oth
er. and has witnessed what ike
British people went through dur
ing the war. this chilled attitude
towards the Negro may iTd be so;
, difficult to explain It is quite clear 1
that the Southerner from the States,
resent:- any fraternalism of whites:
and Negroes, and that goes evi n for
.Latin Americans if their skin hap-:
1 pen to be of a darker hue the
Southerner resented it during the;
war. but of course it hud little or
no affect, its fact. •-! the colored
-races vent about the BrisTsh
Isles with :> feeling of Freedom j
and equality.
; There are few Englishmen who '
have not lost the spirit ' f '* ■■ *ci%vHi
or the sight of fellowship and re j
kitionshi;,. the majority of them
will in the most diplomatic custom
! avoid the Negro soldiers ami scu
snen. They c* nsider them inferior
fveti i'eo!ft the tviitorfronts.
H'M) SPENT $131,530
i OR R-\CI\L(;001)
NEW YORK < AXR| -In the fir
published •epor? of th<- Field Imviii
cation here bis; Wednesday CV
tag# philanthrope;* and publisher
Marshall Kiolfl. disclos.-d that .-•! •!
550 iuid he* n channeled into inter
i ra r -ial work during the year endim"
194?. A total of $1 .Sl(*.t‘tu.t
for public benefit - ' ha- been trani
ed since the foundation's establish
merit in October, IH4O.
During the- period, r?i<- report
shows that the foundation contri
buted more Ulan 50 percent of its
Xippropri.itions to or m iz,t i -c-. in
The chiid welfare and mien-aria!
intercultural fields. The tici.-tt
has assets of -'11.152,204
Masons (o (if’lcltiate
1 heir Birthday
By order <:t the District D -.
I
1 S ,f. How (c you arc most L •
i"dially invited to celel-ra - .» with u» .
i: Founder's D y in honor o the late.
i jPrince Hall, who !75 years ago'
I founded Masonary among Neurons
in the United States. Sun. ay,
1 Much 26. 1950 at St Stephen's A.
; r«T E. Church a* ;>:<Xi p. ns.
i John H Green, Worshipful Mas -'
• ter. w. H. Bryant. Past Master.:
; Past District Deputy, Master of |
■ Ceremonies
, j
I • Potatoes are grown on about 2.5
ito two million farms in the IT. S. i
? A \ * ■
ijJ \ j ?
\ W/W * a 1 m 4/ 1
.Mb . i. -..- 4 i
If - ' ,
r : : : - :: j
V'-'-' newfcuw . ......... . .
PASTORS FLAY
SPLINTER OROUP
Os NAACP
T.ITTi.-E ROCK. Ark. 'ANT' -
j Ptr-ach'U-,- of Little Rock last wok
i kiMiuv.ci the recently annomiccd
| splinter ‘NAACP* group to bo
. :’oi -: ■ ‘ j by Harold > iOW-a's. pin.*
1 Bluff attorney rect ntly ousted -■>.-•
I -lUtad t-./ the Pine Bluff NAACP
V/oh u s mentioning vy flaw
; rye .a;;,a.-,-'- Alliance of Lille*
: Rock nicy: .- ; . • ■ai dee!,-:
Hi!'' 11 It millist: support O' t i
j NAACi T“o resolution denouW'-i
• anv t.'uup o: irtrir. iduai who at
i Points to disrupt ! -r destroy the
bant s 1 gaiiizf.tyii.i which has
: rno’.t* than arty other organr/at 0:1
'(Sr. i lee C-'* ! ;i:,v church- to pro
tect Ncgroe
In the rv •nl.c, Flow,*:.; a ,Xi
.1 r»!**;‘ ; eih or! Day *ne« t.t: of t *.*
Omega Psi phi fraternity to Ls
t.ht <uv ■ for id- planned ;:r-
F- • , nnrj all p ne Bluff offer
: ci 1 .: .Vi i * ousted 1 ' tij-a i'lMta nal
: h*. vr; u. is of the NAACP bv
; ‘ (is.-. :• •••:' diiti,r • '
:.x'C'ifiCi.tity ivielttdina file rvfus-d
y. 1 an: ■ vet kaa'l-rla ■ c rv i-abc-rsEiiji
;due> a. ri - : “V in January.
; 1&49. FlewfU’s was ousted as head
:ef the .-\ . u '-.e slut,* NA ACP j *
‘the situ c re...son - ''gross neglf-c'.
if riuii*, s''
1b..:., b ~ : 1 : I'-'.- 1 ■ -*, -
Flowers new venr.-r,' the Hev
Boland Sm m, ciuerrac-ri Os a spec
ial ctinvitlce on ties i ice said:
AVe can't in Rove a y 'hx'ii! caguu
-1 ization led by any local individual
lie the .'ate of Arluin as can .snp
pi.mt b- NAACP and the conud-
1 ; KOUF- ix .-•» !S ■ ZMto lb VSK t— Combat training tm
C X. Aimed Forces gives Uncle Sam’s soldiers, sailors, airmen
and marines experience in wide latitudes from the Arctic wilderness
to tropical jungle*. Cpt. William F. Kill. Fast Liverpool, Ohio,
(background), an "enemy” aggressor captures two Allied Force
prisoners of war-Pvt. Roy P. Ney, Halifax, (left) and Pvt. Elmer A.
I Lippenstcin, Winnipeg, both members of Canada's famous Prim.es
; Pat, Light Infantry Regiment. They are members of the joint U. S
and Canadian forces participating in “Kxerriw Bwe«fbri*C in
I Alaska-YsSw*. (Official Department ,>f Defense Photo)
TUK rAIIOLINI \.V—' Week Kndin/r Apr;!, i. 1950
SOLI, STIRRERS SIGN MAY
CONTRACT the nationally
known ’ piritu-i) aad gospel ar
tists, the Soid Stirrers, last week
dialled an exclusive recor ling
contract with Art Rape, (seated
t,n lefb. president of Specialty
Records, lnc. Th< group's first »"»’■
)< asi- under the Specialty label
will .' , I re and Bye,' Parts t
and H, ANPi
part a. bn '.tin V in the Tuur
ar •* Oi; 1! 4 Sc i
1- ... . j -Tr .ui: m g Be ii* 'oi, i- a -
Km High S-. rouL Moreheail (. iiy
F. 1 ::■! .h(:i !l:r . Sub-• Cm\ 'al
-pH v , Sv'f'nxb. Carvar Hvh Schn-*i.
\,r. Jl:. Sch .. Be *ll ford Hi h
-U n. 1 ) 1 1 ; Sf.i a.’; High SC: e.i'.n.
pi,*. ff will la. b-*hi Safutcu-y.
n,4th. i” . V. S invited
111-.*;■ brue (ivrvbb.
■ , ,-n i ; ,ng wtiining.
o',m. -hi - ctUtb-nrhip fev Site Niuie.
eai ve tei - f - f:>U “ any ITqr o'
/ . .-■ : a: : r v’V she h
i'liw: --. ov t.t - a..v / taw work of this
Tb.- \ hi-: -i '■ ’. If! I'd its ,*i*
: . , 1:* s', y, w*. VVC NAAt !
:■*'-: f:.- B: or.:-• —i i Day a.Tv 1 ' ■
•Vv> must estubii-h the Leaeh :
heads Os brother:V;.i:i by foliowbu.
: the h any-:am.... . bv-unees witif
.a. 1 est nts by ineii peupii W<
a ~.t make .- via...'DUS effoi't to
. L.ibbab a m is!reef!v Uicai ro
V;,V that -va. .!•):«•* d b.) nil of the
aaouie rs Arkcnbel
' Cii 1 • i:.. the gains a: the NAACi 1 '
•i'-mv !'am.,* a- : -- ■ attacks," !• -
1 said it is up : . the local
w '~* ..bit ;t these gains and a
- them ' > iue <!. areas.
BLAB BRINGS
CHICAGO ( ANPI - Karia! pm.' -
(iice. Imt.e sum revenge are !>! Lb ;
decent public lmnsinr prugr
for ( image. Aid, Archibald J ('■■.
ray. Jr. <•!*;:i*i'-*d la. ' w. ek a- va
city coiunjil anisiuiv commitsc-a
threw 1 lee incising qu*-stion b,n*» 1
to the !;a... et the Cbicugo Housing
inithoriiy
Curey made tln-«> charges aft
the committee faiiod to reconins l !:*!
any new sites fur public hou uag at
ic! :t nine inenibei sub com mi iv *
lI.IJ taken .1 f ity.vlf].: “tour' 1
vacant lands in Chicago
Chicago is eligible for in pc';
lie iimising units this year if it ■
•■ 1 crin get some land approved R
the city '.s slum cloaratK*** program
i; has to build on v:*.c;im land fir*
lief ore it e;m four down any slue;
Tin* l it' - liousin progiam caUs for
fti.coo simr units under the •'•si
< sal public housing iv of H>49
which gives the nation a tovi '•>
Sffi.ftim units
Originally the ClfA recointvad ;-i
lap! ::. ft!: I a ■ V " 1 .a a a if',,* a- a. ‘
itig of Jn,iii)i> uni is. Clihyyo's *,*
served quo!:? for its l'ii - yea:. Tie*
city rrjre f e(l live of l!w sites a -d
approved 011H' :w»> loth in Negro
a!•••««. The i iHfTicil d‘■■- bled it w, i!d
take ovet the -.election of
and biHi '.v.u'k’s fiasco is the rcscif
At the '*.)!ii’,i housing coir. 1 ;:w
n»«*ei ilig. a< t ended by Mayot Kb a
nelly, all kinds of factions chdnr d
•a ml f ountc; i-'niiv-rl anott* *:
; with such mimes a- sj-v, r.-v we,
1.1 i ~* j ltd i (".
Aid Caroj subniitio-1 *1 on-’-m-.r-i
Ati::ui'i 1, report iff: 1 tb.e sobeme
mitice a*: 1 v ,1 “;:rr.,.-;cs re;., -w
11 sil: ! I cl-lilued ’ .faVe: liut bid
nfit I'cctdiinc'iid He declared ilia
i his a.'! urn “-i one of “bus-tvi *
• dree' select iqil« of site-, gttidtxl bV
“witim, prejudice and rev uv ■
which was clearly manifested »u
dcliberai ions.
He referred to the rutmui ! ~
act b.m in 5e1,.,.; i jio- s jj,- s freu! j.-*
. d: it ward hcatb'd by .1 rabid ati(:
utiblic housing man Aid. Albavj
Weber ami ve in (he mth u.a 1
of pi’.-vptibli. housing Vtd. fseuja
min Pe'ef.rr i-.itle-j iliaa iookuras
ever ill. whole city
Cvey also donottlieed the -e : b
calnniitti'e for ''ignoring'' 4,it;i
acres of vacant Mca on which couJe
lie built S'l.led nuidie le.*i-a, . H a
H‘* reommended the oknv f thc
oiigina! sites nicked by tfu CHA
Tin* struggle for more shun ehcir
atice in Chicago lias imiui s'yr-’.ic 1
ever su:ce Hie end of tv war : •
vne of the apparent desire
many comtniinitics to keep Nay,'.a -
out Last year Aid. Carey's propns ■ '■
aniendnient to the city’s leru! t Ic.m
.nice program would have prevent: *.!
diKcrnnhiiition in housing again b
minoriiv groups, !>ut the nee, v
Stopped it by coming out again “ ,*:
Since then Carey has fought
vain for fairei housing method 1
Ratin' feus have kept the civ
l'liblie housing prog nun to ain ••
nothin:: during post-war day-
CO.VTIM E TOl fi
vSTATF.SVIU.E. N. C. - Aftm
I. »uece.ssft.ll pl'CSCiltatiol! of “Ail ?•'.
-in-" New Hera last weak
N<*;|;i ( iroiina College's state-tour
aid fit s■■ .m* \v"!'c scheduled to
atve • Wuthering Heiehfs" here on
Wednesday nighi
After •< Fridia.v's performance of
Abe sanv. drama in Elizabeth City,
the NCC Thespians-will return to
unannounced.