Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 23, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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FDR ENimUIS PNEiLESCQI FDR Payroll savinjrs is our greatest single factor in protecting ounw'lveB against in flation. a Com VOL. XX—NO. 40 Durham, North Carolina, Saturday. October 23 1943 CIO VICTORY AT RJR FORECAST ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ ★★ ★★★★★★★★★ Roosevelt Asked To Abolish Bias In Armed Forces iic 'k ir 'k 'k ★ President Accorded Of Haiti Fuli Honors FDR GREETS HAITIAN riESIBENT As White House Guest Ili.s I'lrcelloiicy, Elie Lescot, I'rt'sidi'tit of till' R‘}nibli(' of lliiKi, was act'ordc'tl full hon ors ill II reremoH.y «»1 \VC1MI1IH‘|| to tho IIoUH' IIS lh( Kiltion’s 'Ii#mj3- (l.iy, 14, by I’rcsit^nt Koosovolt, me'iiibers; of hta C-ilMiict.Unnil runkiiiW inijitiiry jiiid ('(iUKi’'3Sion;il ol’ficiiils. lit T’liioii Kt.'ilioii from N'-w York City, followin'; .■III I'jirlior visit to CanailM, I'rcsidf'nt fiCSCDt .'iinl si'vcral iiii'rnbfi'S of his * f'jihiiict wcr,- ('sciirtcil to llie White Tfoiiso •.'I'liiind.s l»y Kdn-iti H. Stettin- ins, Tender Secret^iry of St.ite, find with iiiilit- .•iiy honors. A('i‘otnpnnyinj>: the f'rrsidonf were Ahel TT.ntinn L.'icroiv, Secreljiry of S!t;ite for Finaiiee, rorniiicree mid Nntionnl F.Con- oiiiv; Mfiurieo Dnrtipfuo, Sepre- tnry of Stiit«‘ for Publie In- pl met ion, A"rienltnre a n d I.;ihiir; fjontnm Hoiidior, Und er Secretary of State for In- formntinn and (len«'rftl Poliee. and fils Eveellenry, Andre ];iiiiitaiid, Aiiibitssndor of Iliiiti. As the visitiii" diplomats and bv Walter Pfteh.—A\f* I‘o(o. CHINA AID A TRICKLE Japanese occupation o f Burma has effectively reduc ed the shipment of supplie.s to China to a trickle. Attend Launching Of Liberty Ship Tnder Secretary Stettinius'"’bieh inolndos So reproduetioiis ,‘?te)»ped from a "ovornment.pnintinKS and, drawings is limousino to bo pretted by lf.eir Admiral Wil.son Brown and Mnj. fien. Edwin M. Wa!:- .son, tho S. Marin.'' Corps I!/ind, eolorfnlly attired in red and Idno uniforms, played “Ln DesRalienne,” the Haitian na tional anthem, and “Tho Star Spnnprlod Banner.” St.'uidiiifr at attention durin,!,' the [linyin" of tbo national an- llienm was (he f'liard of honor eonsi^tiii^ of ono company of .‘i(ddiei’.‘=i, one p.ompany of sai lors and one eompany of mar- all ootYimanded by Lt. 'ol. .lainps W. Rankin, U. S. A., Present also was Maj. Ocii. .fohn T. Lewis, oommaiidinq: Ihe Military District of Wash ington. *’• .\iiollier .rriinrd of honor, (■oiiiposf>d of . sixty soldiers, '■ilood oiitsido the White IToiise (iroimds and form»'d an “aisle of boiior” oxtr'iidincr from Street to Die Sonlhwt'sl fiate lhroii(j:li whieh the Presidonti.nl p ry motored in. As the party ?i'.i‘,I through the “aisle of t'K.iini ’’ tho troops presented Attracts Attention'Malcolm Ross is Named Successor of HaasAsFEPCChra. Wssocirih'd \t^ro Pr^^s. \'^ASIIIXfiTOX — Maleolm Kofls, dejiuty ehairiiiaii of the Fair Employment Practiees eoinmitice and next door friend and associate of Atty. ()en. Francis Biddle, was named Friday to succeed Fr. Hays as chairman ol FIvl’C. Fr. Haas re ently resiifiii d following hi3 , ajjpointinent to the (irand Ka pil's, Miulii., dioc.’se (if the Catholic church. | j\Ir. Ifo.ss i.s looked upfin asj :a liberal and has loii' been .FAMES A. ]*()UTKH noted | ;ictive in' lalior and liberal eir- artist and professor of art at j clcs. He came to the FF'^^'’. Howard university, whose booi: ; from the OWI writer's section | “Modern Ncfjro Art." , aiKl prior to that was directo’i puldished by the Dryden Pres.s . ol' information for the Xation-i is aftractiiiK wide affentioii. al Labor Ifelation.s board. Mr. Porter travelled abroad ii> About I") years old, he is, the author of an nutobio- j Kr;i))hy entitled, “Desith of a| Viile Man.”FFe was liorn in j Newark, X. .T., and now lives in Vienna, Va., near Washing ton. 12,000 Reynold Worlters To Vote On One Unit Bargain System Oct. 30 Succumbs Prot. D. J. Jordan Dies Following Short Illness His oxcelL'iicy, Elie Lescot,! mittee, following an introduc- F’resident of tho F?epublic of j tion by Presidi'nt Franklin Haiti, arrived in Washington^ Delano Hoosevelt seated. The F). October 14, for an offi- !!>.'),J as n fellow of the liisti tute for Interiuitional I’.duca- tion. Foreward for the volume. cial visit to the United States of America. President Lescot i3 shown greetin'? Representative Sol Bloom, chairman of tin House of Foreign Affairs coin- Prof D. J., Jordan, age 77. died at the Lincoln hospital. Wei!ne.“day afternoon at .‘^:3U Prof. Jordan’s death came as the climax to an uphill fight i he had waged for the past j several months' to regain his hearth, and followed an opera tion which was resorted to as a last resort toward that end. Known throu'ghctat Georgia, North and South Carolina, he has labored in the educa tional field for many years news of his death precipita- i ted many expressions of re- I grets and messages of sym- „ ,,, „ ipathy to his' family at Dur- First Lady, Mrs. tJeanor Roose- ? j i,- „ r ■ , ■ ,, . , . , , , ham and his many friends in velt is shown in the ground conversing with members of the party. Photo Service. •— Buv AVar Bo:wls back- other (lVe3-5 the various had worked. cities, where he FIGHTERS FOR DEFENSE There if* a general belief that Japan has followed the example of Germany, building fighter planes for defense. I'm I** Asks FDR To Use Power To Stop Racial Segregation Associated Ncj^ro Press NEW YORK — An appeal to President Roosevelt to nS3 the power and prestiage of his office both as President and as coniinander-iu-chief to abol- i.sh racial segregation in the armed forces has just been for warded to the, White House in a letter signed by iSTrs. Henry A. Ingraham on behalf of the national board of the Youn' Womens 'Christian associa tions, of which she is presid ent. Referring to a letter addre.ss- nd by Mr. Roosevelt to the National L^rban league at its FnHnwing (ho I li' cer(»nionv 0*1 nth finwn facing the ' ith Portico of the Whito II .11 ' , Fnder Hocrotary Stet- fiiiui- I'scortod tho party into (U’ di;>loniatic reception from I! i'l ri‘ lip presented President I li . e (nrn to page Eight A part of the group of al->of the North Carolina Mutual most a hundred friends and liil'e Insurance Company, who associates of (he lato Robert'wns the principal speaker fit L. Vnmi, notc,d lawyer and the launching; Mrs. Jesse Mat- )>ublicisl, wh^ attended tho thews Vann, widow of the launching of tho liilierty Ship named in his honor at thtr" Negro Children To Attend Jim Crow School In N. Y. The distinguished educator was born at Cuthbert, Ga., on | October 18, 1886, the son of Rev. Giles D. and Mrs ’Julia Jordan. As a boy he atten.!- ed the Payne High School, Now Payne College. He later attended Allen University of Columbia, South Carolini from which he graduated. He also attended Columbia and Chicago Universities, receiv- i ing an A. B. and M. A. degree A'SSociated Negro Press HILLBlliN, N. ^®Ki'ojformer children here will no longer! Jordan was attend .55-year old jim crow Brook school but will go in stead to new, up to date, Mair, or “white” school, a.s ordered by State Education Conimiss- admitted to the South Carolina bar in 1892 and the Georgia bar in 1904. His work in the educa tional field includes, the vice presidency of Morris Brown . ^ J . College; presidency of Ed- loner George D. Stoddard, ed nesday. The victorv came after a sonville, Florida; presidency of Kittrell College, head of hard fight whieh began on Scptjthe department of teacher 8 when 22 Negro, parents, re presenting .56 children, decid:*! to “strike” until their children were admitted to Hillburn Main, These parents constitut ed a determined group which September Conference in Chic-j had vowed that it would not allow their children to again en ter Brook school for education al pursuit. Assisting also in this figut for equal rights was tho Hill- ago, Mrs, Ingraham said: “We agree with you that racial strife destroys national unity at home and renders us suspect abroad. We further be- believe that until the federal j burn branch of the NAACP government oeascs practices of„roup o£j parents and children its, full coopo’‘a*’'on a"d '!np'"rf. Tb" •segregation the efforts other groups ar^ muted.” As proof of this, Mrs. Ingraj organ;/:.tion cond.icti d ham referred to a recent pro-| “chapel” ■school for the training at A. & T. College of Greensboro and president of ^he Georgia State Teachers Association, and instructor ofl his-tory, N. C. College. As a layman of te A. M.E. Church Prof. Jordan was elec ted to the General Conference ted to te General Conference in 1896, 1904 and 1912. He was author of the law giving [ layman of the Church reprt- 1 sentation in the General Con- ! ference which was passed in In 1911 the deceased represented th^ chiirch at the fourth Ecumenical Conference of Methodism held in Toronto, Canada publisher; Dr. Emett J, Seott, of the Sun Shipbuilding Com- test made by a local YWC.V gregated children, in the ]?rook Prof. Jordan was married .vard of the New tnglnnd Sliip- pany; and Mrs, Daisy j^’(ho manager of an Illinoi.?, vhurch. '^o Miss Carrie J:. Thomas on liuilding Conipany, here, on kin, vice president of the Pitts theatre which segregates Ne-| Mrs. Howard Van Dunk and December 31, 1895. His widow October 10. In thi- foiegrouiid, burgh Courier PublisiJiing Com-jgro patron.s,>pointing that siich!Mi*fl. Doris Miller, chaimiauj who survives him is the are; C. C. Spaulding, president.pany. —Press Photo Service. 1 Please turn to page Eight 1 Please turn to page Eight 1 Plea.-e turn to page Eight l’fni.Al>KLPH[A -7 O n e- iiiiit wji.-s dei-larcd the aj'itro- priiite bartfaiiiin:^ unit f.'>r th" Fi*. .1. Ri-yniilds tiih;n-co pL' ‘•r,-inier’ and •"Prince Ai jer;*’. uT WlnsTrw the N.itiitiial r.nlMir Relau'm' }5o«ril on • >rt. iti a difi-iiin which upheld 'he T'uitNi .rainM>ry, and Allied Workers of A.'teric- CIO in ev**rv r“>p*.'t. A'l flectinn will be held wirn:^^ d.iys, bctweoM I*' and ni union. UNION WILL BRING PEACEFUL RELATIONS ‘•This decision of the XLRFn Slid FTAPVWA SiM-retary - Treasurer Haruld -J. Lane, ‘■clears the .■ituiO'ijihero and ■ivs the ba-is for a v>:rorous, ' united rro indli'itrial union in Prof. I). J. Jordan, pronii- bigi;pt eicrarette factory nent educator of Durham, w);o in the wnrM. \\ ith about 12.- died here Tuesday afternoon OrtO workers involved in tho after a short illness. Prior to eomin-' elections, tv,’ are con- his retirement a year ago fident of winning a sub.stantia! Prof. Jordan was professor m.u'ority vote. FiflnT s.>tt?" of history at North Carolin.i nient of baru':iininir ri'jhts at XoIlegC, and waS“" considered one of the outstanding in structors of that institution. Five-Year Saving Plan Creating Great Interest The interest of Neirroes all ovtT the country has beea aroused in a national Fi'"**- Year Savings Plan through th‘> organization of War Bond Sav ings Clubs, the Inter-vacial the Inter - nicial I'nit of the Treasury's War Fin ance Dixision announced this week. Inquiries have been received 1 > the unit’s ^ office ;«?king more about the clubs, a n 1 ]>articularly how to organiz: them. Ifcynnlld'? will Jay to n*i*t wit brcak.'s of ^tO]ipaee' whi -h have been duo to lack of provision for st'ltling th ' I'riev.inco’ through peaceful Cidlloctivf* barirainiiig. ” On Anirust and 4 election? wen' hcM on a two-unit b.Tsis, I'li't 1. nrefabrication an.l Fnit 2. niannfacturins* with a total of fi.VJT ballots cast for CFO out Ilf 0.71*^ vi»tes. But . the , TO failed of a majoritr in T’nit 2. The AFL whieh re ceived a total of l.'i-'i rotes in both units h.is since announced that it is no longer concerneif, The rro petition for the Board to cancel the election and to consider dtvlariDg the plants o?i«> unit was jrrnnte*! bv the Board shortly after th" eliH>tion- The CIO had consent ed to tho two^nnit system sine* j this was .ill the eompan? would a^roe to, and qnick ae- j tion was necessary in the »trikO J atmosphero whieh then pre- I vailed. 1 ('lO’S earlier Consent to *3- I units was in “gootl faith.” The Itonrd tn deciding fo? In answer to these queries. I W. W. Allen, Treasury pronu>- j tiou specialist in charge of tb“ I direction of the War Bond; the one unit sai»l; Club movement, has prepai-ed j “We believe th.^t the a “List of .Suggestions for;entered into the consent Organizers of War Bond Sav-|tion agre'Miient in gotxl ings Club Units of The Natio ijaa a iHtmpromis^. . Five-Year Plan." Members au*d; that the noriBal Board Inmd purchasers $re urged to^ jdnre would T«'«jtiire * “1. Sell yourself first. Make [delay than was the selling argninent to your-th the iie*d of th« self clear and simple. Fori involved for example, if y(m save on® $'23 j tentation; ^*1 th* War Bond each month, you Uletiw agreeeeeat Plea.se ti^ to page pight ' Pleas* |a>
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1943, edition 1
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