Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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BT p^- . yii./.M.^iiii ,.i II,. iij.iiJif .iMjj|jj||i.j^l.i |]ipij,!( if,,ijiw TBfi CAftnr.tNA Ttwttfl W««fci^gton, D. (ANF) - B. Tyler, a n^akroom kt- tsa^sttt in the kouM at represent far the past rm* yrtt%, has tke eoagtesaaen that are Id friesdly to the Ke^ro’s Aentocraey. •aid lie ronpilad the list he felt the mcessity oi iriem4f of eoiored pea- P»* in positions where their iii flneDee oan be of vahie.” H« pbinted out he is in a positron tu know personally all of them. 'The eongressmen endorsed by Tyler and the stales they repre- aent follow; ‘ j ^jLIXOIS—Anton J. Johnson, *V»f M D^rkaen^ James M. Bfro^ Raymond Edward A. Kelly, Sk ilckeougn, and Harr« P. DIDlAlfA—Bobert A. Orant, Fbreat A. Harness, Raymond S. %ringer, Louis Lndlow, and W|l-iiun H. Larabee. lOWA—John W. Gwynne, ana Beo F. Jensen. KAKSA.8—W. B. Lambsctsan, V. S. Gayer, EdwMrd A. lli-es, fkMOk Carlson, and John H. l^Bston. . MICHIGAN—Earl C. Michner, Pa»i W. Shafer, Jesse P. Welcot^, J«ho i). Dingell and George A. Dondero. CS ^ ^ffi«J«SOTA — William A, Pittenger, IIISSOORI — Dewey Short., Riehard M. Duncan, William L. Nelson, Jolin B. i^llivan and Joseph B. Shannon. .NEW JERSEY — Charles A- Eaton, Edirvd J. Hart, a H d Dondd H. 'Meliean, KEW YORK — HamiRon Fish. Franei* D. Colkio, Tjbniel A. Heed Vito Hareantino, James M. Fitz patrick, Joseph A. OaT«ga% Al fred F. Beiter, and MetAew J. Merritt. CAIJFORNIA — John H. Ttflan and A. J. Elliott, (’OLX^KADO —- LawrcBee I^ewin. a)NNE(TinjT — Bcrmnn 1^. Koppleman, James A. Shiinir', and Leroy D. Downs. OHIO — Robert F. Jone?, CUrtnce J^ Brown, Khon M. VooTvs, Franccs P. Bolton, tic'Tg?” H. Bfinder, John F. Hunter, Har old K. Claypool, Miehael J. Kir- wan. Hiiw iv. Harter, Stephen M, Younc. >r»’g Holbrock, and E. Davi* SOI Til Dakota — Kvi k. Mundt, and Franris Case. VERMONT — Charles A. Plnm- ley. WISCONSIN—Frank B. Ke*rf'’ and R^'id F. Murray. PEXXSYLVAKIA Jamo« il. Van* Zandt, Louis E. Graham, Leon Sacks, James P. McOrnn ^y, J. Bi adlf .r> Johw £ J. ward Sheridan, Francis J. Myers, Franris E. Walter, Thomas K. Scanlon, Samuel A. Weiss, Hei man P. Eberharter Elmer J. Hol land, Aime J. Fornad, and Jo »c R FoRarty. ■rHODK ISLAND — Aime J. Forand. WASHlNfiTON — Knute, «nd John M. Coffee. WEST VIKOINIA — Robert L. Ramisay, Jennings Randolph, John Kee, and George W. .)oan- 4on. MASSA('HUSETTS — Thonns A. Flaherty. ^ MARYLAND — Thomas D’- Alesaiidro, SATtRDAY, NOV. 14, 1942 IFEPC Awaits Budget Actiwifti $5M,00d Washington, (UNP) -t Al though Paul V. McNutt settled the question of what was so to be come of the President’s '_oiu- mittee on Fair Employment I’rae- tices Monday when he issued tho leni lit eownng thp Saturday the Munday m»a?t-- of tile committee, the budget nhich the committee has racom* mended has not as yet beea ap> proved. j| (| . Drawn up a few weeks agp to iiiuor2K>rate a sum of a half mil. Alfred Smith Warns J^iet Optioisin (K New WPA Prop(Mls Washington, (ANP) — That Negro should not be so opiimi:!- tice about the recent proposal con eerning WPA is the opinion of Alfred^ ^dgar Smith, race rela- tfapg officer of that organiisatitMt. At present, there-are some 375,- , 000 persons on the WPA roiU, u large percentage of whom are colored. The new idea is to put these workers into war work and to lion dollars to be expended for tha, them wherever possible to ♦ * hi MAK EVERY u yj'- ntoKi BONO DAY Top left—Staff Serg'(*nt Harry A^^arTniSn, Jrr, 2^7 St-, Pl(ilMeJphia, explains telephone ,poft fine construction to his sec tion of a Si^al Construction a Camp Crowder, Missioui; top nght—^First Sergeftfrt Rharmoti iB. Gnm, of Lonisville,, 17 years ^ [ia thfi Army, signs (a pass for one his company soldiers. Lower left — That morning re- pcfrt has to b eeompleted every day, but First Sergeant Israel Hoyle, of Navasota, Texas, seven years in the Army, always baS a kind word for every one; lowe righli^irsl Sergeant ^Howard Callier, of Neches, Texas, 15 years in the Army, working on hi^ company duty roster. rUNEKAL OIRE6'^’6r8 AMBULANCE SERVICE D«y J-OT2L NiKht J-3722 522 E. PHtigrew iMwrnMBniM' RlE»mNG - REMODELING AND PROPERTY BIANAGEMENT INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS If yoo have houses or apartments for i rent or sale list them with us. Ir you have insurance problems call us. Advice without oc»^ laioB lisurance & Realty Conpany j > /. DIALJ-eSZl BM FayMevUle Street OF PEOPLE AND PLACES By C. A. Ii’vin : —— (Continued from Page One) es from elementarly through high school work, and training in Auto-Mechanics, Vocational Agri culture, printing, etc. At J^iquay Springs, I met Mr. R. E. Prince, an official of the Bank of Fuquay, who has succeed ed in develc^ing Fuquay-Varina into biiii! sf^F leading Tobaego markets of the state. I went out to Fuquay H'gh School, where I met the Principhl, Mr J. S. Davis, and Mr. James Speed of the English Department; Mrs. C. H. Winters, Librarijn, and then senior class Presiilent, James Rogers. The school has a wonderful plant, employing twenty-four teachers. At Laurel Hill, I met and had a long talk with Mr. R. D. SandwK of the Morgan Mills. He told me that he had met a number of race people, and amonp whom he felt had a nnjnber of friends. War Information - Down at the N. C. College for Negroes I met OWI's Dr. Heninburg who in a masterful manner explained “The EMucation for Victory Program," Here I loaded my brief case with jnoch informative data which I shall attempt to introduce into the schools as I go about Ibe four corners of North Carolina. SIGNING OFF UNTIL NEXl' TIME AT THIS TIME OR THIS ^ CAROlMti I ve ■ SOLID - OEP^N ^ENCr - -• DwIiMK, N. a -* JgALTY 00., - p Oitlum. N. a CXMPANY, . - . Bakirli. N. C. ' ‘ - Charlotte, N. C. *■ • Clnri0ttBf\ N. C5. BUILD ROAD (Continued from Pagfe One) l^icaragua, Costa Rica and Pana- aaia to befia immediately construc tion work on the final link of the highway, from the Mexican border to the Canal Zone. This new road way will’join. W’ith existing Mexi can railway* to provide a co ordinated truck and railroad transportation service. Approved plans call for ecn- struction of approximately 625 miles of new all- weather road to link up with about 925 miles of surfaced read which has already been built south from Guatemala to the cabal and connects with the East-West Trans-Isthmian High way now under construction. Surveying operations are alte'»dy “Completion of this road will be of the utmost strategic impor tance to the Amerioas, “pointed out American Boad Builders' As sociation Engineer-Dir«ctor Char les Upham, who Iwb sewed Latin American governments as consultiiq' er^inafer. ^‘Not only will the new ayrftem link contin- enM Unit^ Slatet with its vital de&nse teik.^ theVciiial, by an overland route safe from Axi* sea raidera,-hut it is expected to alleviate in some measure tl^ waHime economie diffic'ulttcfe and problems tlie * Centra! Ameri- fov. Anoopced- '"(Continued from Page One) who solicits men and women to work out of the state. There are no exemptions and under the ruling to pperate and provide jobs for the hundreds oi workers seeking them, both white ♦nd coJored, the United Stftcs ^buld have to pay a Sflni'W $69,000 anunally in licen se fees alone. The South has always been op posed to migration of Negroes and immigration of whites. They have fought all efforts to infiltr- ale' the soatlT with* Tofe^n workers, declaring, they would pre fer Jceeping the "native strain’’ pure. On the other hand, the onh time the sottfh ever fostered or encouraged emigration of Negroes > as dur'ng the time that Jefl Davis was governor of Arkansas He pardoned all Negro convict- provided they left the state and settled in Mississippi^ ' NAACP to Push- (Continued from Page One) the jail women into court to U-sti fy a^ a bearing on niiSeorfdHPl charges against Mayor Jamev I*Donovan . political enemey of Mayoi* Hague. After the hearing, the women were returned to iail still without Qharges af^ainflt them. ' Mabel K. Staupers, R. N., New York City, executive secret xry, National Association of .Colored Graduate Nurses. White Stdde&ts- (Continued from Page One) called to Dr. Stq^ebaker’a atten tion by Earl Hanson, superinten dent ^ the Rockland pul^t schools, in a letter which scatfd, “The faculty, I have been assur ed by a {ffincipal had nothing to do with the election. It was pure ly a democratic act. on the part of the students.” Sludebaker in replying to Sapt. nMoa-aaid^ - -ii3^h»-regogwttion of merit as exemplified in ths act is one of the comer stones ot our democracy. Apprwiation of f ability and worth in individuals j expansion of the committee, tno budget was submitted to the Wcr •Maiipower ■eonimission under whose chairman, McNutt the Fi'JPC operates. WMC approved the budget and passed it over to the tough bud get bureau where the documci.t «i-rntiiiy of th" experts in that division. I here is consistent belief that the buugft bureau will approve the items included in this doc-u- ment now, that the iwsition o! the FEPC has been eiarified. They feel the budget is absolutely ne cessary to carry out the program intended and approved through the series of conferences with the first deputy of WMC, Fjwler Harper. Mr. Harper has conciirred in most of the things demanded by the PEPC and has the assurance they are also ^proved by Mr. McNutt. NGC Ends Strike (Continued from Page One), the faeultjj and that 13 of them were granted All .of them felt the strike had been a success. so far as the students were .foncern- ed. , J JAMES DOAK- (Continued from One) Surviifing are tw’©- sistefS'-Mrs. Jessie Modre anfl Miss Elizabeth Doak and one brother, George boak all of Greensboro. Interment was at the Maple*, wood cemetery, pie that ror the present, at least, there is “a swan song of our at tempt to make Princeton ideals and actions coincide.'’ At the he- ffiaaing of tha-peeaent term -*th» paper launched an editorial cam paign to alter Princeton’s policies of racial discrimination. take over certain phases of war industries. This also ’applies lo those awaiting appointing to the WPA rolls. “It is estimated one fourth of the workers currently on the WPA are colored,” says Mr. moval of colored workers to pri vate industry must be tempered by consideratisn of facts. Mxnv of them are in the south where there is relatively little war in dustry and many of them are wo men heads of families with small children. Sample studies indicate h^h median age tor workerrs and many of these will not fit into existing training pro jects. “In case ol women, a largo number are physically unable to do laundry work or any domest>3 work now existing. Another f&c- tof to te considered w that a mm ber of colored workers have a!> ready left the rolls for cotton picking and farnpi work. But in' u month or so, they will be unem ployed and seeking raem^ogemnt on WPA unless they are absoroed ,by private industry. * Mr. Smith was asked about the discontinuance of school lunches now being talked^of in the capi- tal. ; ' “ It is possible that this is true and' it is too bad that our l>est |4'oliect^ )r|creation ^nd tcho3l lunches, must be curtaiys ox a lack of worktfs. Unless we com pete ^itk pnrat«.4ndnstrj and Grady “Rough House” Smith, dangerous Aggi« end, from East Chicago, Ind. ia seen pulling the pigskin out of the ozone. Out for conference honors, he is polish ing up on his receiving for his homecoming game with the Vir- ginia State Trojans. People with incomes bet ween $1,500 and $3,000, who ional income, are purchasing 42 percent of the ordinary life tosurance policies sold in 1943. The $5,000 and over income* group, receiving 31.6 percent of the national income, are purchasing 25 per c^nt of the ordinary life polcies. Camp Butner, N. C. — The 1V8 Ordnance Motor Base Shop Regi ment stationed at Camp Bnlner has one of the largest collection of qualified riflement under 2t years of age serving at this como- bat traTnTng camp. Leading this parade of young dead-eyes is 18 year old Pri ’atj Charles J, Diamond of Pulton, New York, who has qualified ad an expert rifleman. pay higher wages iailead of the security wag^ now given these ivoriters, we must eliminate them. If we pay higher wages, or the prevailing wage, it means fewer workers.” . There are at present, 2-3 OOJt WPA earvllees in tradnkng.eour* is^£)f this^nambeYt/fullytii' fonih are !coio»»it .) J, , . eonfftaiENTSW On October 22nd the Princeton regardless of race, creed or condi- ; board of trustees voted agau'St a most salutory eftoct (the admission of Negl'oes. *V tion has on every one concerned.” Princeton, N. J. — The editors of the Princeton University news papers “Princetonian ” admittel this week in a correspondence with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- previous faculty poll had revealed that 79 members demanded ad mittance of the Negro as again st 24 who opposed. The under graduate polls showed •’>1 per cent of the student body in favor of the abolishing of the lily white ^lolicy. ; ^ OUR DEMOCRACY Tri-Stat^ , (Continued from Page One) eeption, the entire medical and administrative staffs are com posed of whites. It is the hope of the assMia tion that through its meeting in this institution the advisabi!it..’ of integrating more Negroes in the medical and adminstrativ.’ staffs will be apparent t>> the trustees of Reynolds. William M. Rich, superinten dent of Lincoln Hospital, Dur ham, ia president of the confer ence, while Mr. Stafford, ad minislfntbr of Norfolk Commnn.- ty Hospital, is secretary. Dr L C. Downing, superintendent of Burirell Memorial Hospital Roa- non,e, Vn., is viee president and Mrs. Geneva Collins Hunt, 3upe •- intendent of .the L. Richar^l.-’on Memeorial Hospital, Greensb(.*o, N. C., is treasurer. In addition to the tech \i ?al discussions during the two day. conference, there is a public met ing at Hanes Institutional Me morial Church, Thursday eveni.ng, at which Miss Edna I. Prudi:-, R. N., will preside. There will also be speeches by Dr.. J. B. Whittington, medical director, city, ho^ital syst^^, Dr.fHl p. Malloy,'repreijenting the Twin- City Medieal Society; and Mrs. iVP/CALiy AMERICAN Richmond theatre^ WE MAmXAIN ARRANGEMENTS TO PROVIDE FOR OUR Colored Patrons A CORDIAL WELCOME All .3an republic are facing as a re-1 •ult of disruption of their foreign | trade Backed sy out nwtural Rc90URces this ideal has PROOUCCO AMIRICA'S ^feSAT NATIONAL ASSETS : o(ff^ mi>os7ii/ALSrmMNstH^,^0URSuwjms or * 'P009 MArBRtAlS,t;OUKTWCMN/CALANO ^ SaSNTiFtC KNOWLMPM^.,fOUfi BACKL06 OF ^SCiMef7f-r26 BIIXIONS IN SAV|N6S AOOOUNTS, Vy^iSONPrAPMUACHINS A atfJ^ON A'MONTHf AU TOSETHEItnSPeiLS BELK’S Richioood County’s Laiigest It Store’" Washoigtoit & Haonah Ste. Roddngfaabi, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1942, edition 1
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