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Dr. Bunche Saved UN Says Post I NAACP To Defend Groveled Trio j ^ RAIPORD, PLA. • AJBUtMit Special €k>unfiel FnnkKn H, Wllliamt of the Natidhal ABsociation for the Ad- Taucement of Colored People an nounced today, on his return from an on the spot inveatiga- tibn of violeuee and race rioting in the Groreland, Florida, area, tkat the three young men ch^- fd ^h attacking Mrs. Willie P*d|fett of Groveland have re- ^taed the NAACP to handle ^eir defuse. Betainers have been signed by Samuel Shep ard, Walter Lee Irvin, and Charles Greenlee, the prisoners; iHimry ^epherd and Charlie Mae Shepherd, parents of Sam uel; and Mrs. ifelia Irvin, Wal ter'■ mother. , Citing evidence that has con- einved hlni.that the three youths are "entirely innocent” of the chai^ca against them, Mr. Wil liams chaifed that all three were “brutally and inhumanly” beaten by police and civilians in the jail at Tavern before being transported to the state peni tentiary at Raiford. Shepard, 22, and Greenlee, 16, eonfeiwed orally only after being lashed with rubber hose, first md billy, but Irvin, although beaten into unconsciousness, has at no time said he had anything to do with the crime. None of them has signed a copfession. BODIES MUTILATED “Although more than two weeks have passed since the boys were arrested," Mr. Williams said, “the lash scars on their bodies and euts on their heads may by thete |«atibgs are atill cleitly visible. They have aeTere cuts on their wrists, inflicted wheni they were hung with hand cuffs from a pipe to coerce them into BMkiag a eonfesnon. The sole of Greenlee’s left foot was cut with gkws, and Shspherd ivua three IhNlibn teeth and «oa- ^ly a ft*4cltfred jaw. The INAA.CP attorney^ further in dicated that the boys had not been supplied with prison cloth- lthi«g and were, at the time of Ilia interview with them, still wearing “the same tirty cloth ing, blood-stained from the b»tings” in which they were attired when they were arrested. No doctor haa seen them and no x-ray has been taken of Shep herd’s jaw. Condidate For Mayor Of New Yprk City Launches liberalism Campaign • NEW YORK ■ • Ardent, engeretic, Newbold Morris, who had the misfortune to be bom oil the right side of thei tracks for he comes from one of New York’s oldest families, is staking his ability to win the big town’s tight mayoralty fight; on his liberal record. Morris is running on the Liberal, Repub lican and Fusion tickets. RALEIGH Fired by jet combustion, a fully-aut/omatic tobaceor- curer --------^ which will mean great savings Ahra^ indentified with New v^o the South’s tobacco growers York City’s problems, he says that he is only interested in the inttsipipal government. He has terved variously in the city as an assistant Corporation Coun- ael, an Alderman, City Council, Prudent. J A protege of the late Mayor, Fierello LaGuardia, who was be loved by most Negroes, Morrig has worked hard to keep the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company from barring Negroes 'from its Stuyvesant Town. He even refused to go along with the majority of the Board of Sistimate, which okayed the jim crow project with- this remark, “Huge as this project is, it dwindles into insignificance as compared to the principle in volved!" He’s rather confident that he will win, for besidi^s his inten tion to wage a “Truman-11^ campaign,” this lanky desceira- ant of Governor Mbrris, reput ed to have written the ftnal draft of the United States Con- ttitution, feels sure his liberal record—opposition to the Taft- Hartley law, opposition to racial discrimination, will withstand the most vigorous onslaughts of the opposition. ' Book For i Practical Nurses ; Refeosed » A new l^k for practical hurttes has recently been pub lished by Mrs. Edna Purdie Jaimes, R. N., B. S., teacher of practical ntft^ing for^the Rich mond Poblic Schools. The 306- pp. book entitled, “PROCE DURE GUIDE FOR PRiACn- CAL NURSING is a manual of approved nursing procedures for toe practical nurse. The man ual, which has already been tested in nursing education classes, outlines iu a step-by- step manner the rundamental nurung. procedures which are a part of ^e nurse’ duties. jMrs. Janies, who has gained wideifpread recognition in the field of nursing education, is not only a registered nurse but holds the bachelor of science degree in nuiirinf education from Colum bia Uriiver&ity, and has com pleted considerable . work to wards her masters. She is a graduate of the 'St. Philip School of Nnrsing, Medical Col lege of Virgiaia, and was for eight: jreftrs instrtictor and »u- perrisor of pediatrics, medicine and o1)stetri» in the St. tHiilip ScbOQl of Nursing. has al«o aerved aa direotor of nnrdng education at. Kate Bittipg Reyticdds Memorial. Hp|- pita! School of Nursing in'Wu»> ston-Salem, N. C. At pftsent; New jet Gmibusfioners Found To Be More Effective Than Old Tobacco-Curing Methods limETU NEVER Mt g, 7^ and provide an important No, 2 (home-heating) oil market for thQ petroleum industry was un veiled at a press demonstration at Ernest ^uls’ tobacco farm near here today by American Machine and Foundry Comp any of New York, the world’s largest manufacturer of cigar ette and cigar making machin ery. , , ' '4:1 ' Known as 'a!mF Jet To bacco Curer,'^^’the new unit of tobacco‘farming equipment ex tracts 99 per cent efficiency from its consumed fuel by vir tue of its basic combustion prin ciple of high heat release. This feature eoupletl with the fact that it uses cheaper No. 2 oil as against use of No. 1 (kerosense) oil by “pot-type” or “wick- type’.’ tobacco curers will make it poBsiUe for tobacco growers to reduce a aeaaon’s curing costs by mw^ than 30 per cent. Hew17o. 2 Oil Maiket By eipanding the No. 2 oil consumption market, the AMF Jet Tobacco Curer is expected to be of long-range benefit to the petroleum industry which in the crude refining process obtains as much as 35 per cent of the No. 2 type as a^inst on ly 7 to 8 per cent of No. 1 oil (kerosene). AMF Unveils Jet T«b«cco Curer A study • of 28 oil-burning (kerosene) tobacco curers made recently by the North Carolina State Extension . Service dis closed an average peij-cure con sumption of 134 gallons of oil ($^.10) against 100 gallons of No. 2 oil ($13.00) burned by the AMF Jet Tobacco Curer. A tobacco grower conducts five or six cures a season which runs May thru September in the more than 400,000 tobacco barns of North Carolina, South Caro lina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida. Because of its'basic jet com bustion principle, the AMF Jet Tobacco Curer extracts as much a 99 pe rcent of oil heat value Tobacco Curer extracts as much as 99 per cent of oil heat value ,thus eliminating the combustion wastes of soot, smoke and oil film created by other oil-burn ing tobacco curing equipment. Pre-marketing tests conduct ed by American Machine and Foundry Company engineers disclosed that the new tobacco curer obtains a heat release of as much as 1,(K)0,000 ^TUs (British Thermal Units) per cubic foot of combustion space compared with 70,000 BTUs by the ordinary oil burners. Automatic Controls /Heat from the AMF Jet To‘ bacco Curer, installed outside the tobacco bam, is distributed uriiformly thruout the interior thru a system of movable tile ducts developed by the Tobacco Experiment Station at Oxford, N. C. Powered by a standard quarter-horsepower electric mo tor, the curer is sto{^d auto matically by an “electric eye” feature should failure develop in the spark ignition which ignites the oil. A fusible link cuts off operation automatically if the bam temperattiro rises a- bove curing levels. March Named Frexy At Mens' ^'r^Gonfob LOUISVILLE, KY. Gilbert March of R^noke, Virginia wap elected new pres ident of delegates from 41 YMCA’s in seven southemi states a.s they convened here this week. John Levy, Savaoiuh, Ga., an4. Cyrus Owj^n, Winston' Salem,'wvre turned vice pres- dents vrUte Fred Grimes of LouitfviU« Ind AMn S. By* num of Jtvw Orleans wer* named secretaries, George Walker of Knoxville, Tennessee was elected as treas- uerer. Frank Stajiky, adltor ojf the Lotilt^ile D^fntder, led a dis- she is instractor of practical mirsing education in the Rich- ntond PubUo Sel^ls, diVinon of adult vocational eduo^tion. Doytltae for 'Bdtllts^are held tinder tJiis pwjftani at the Walktf mgh School. vocated a there are pie.” society “in which no impertant peo* A HATING OW CAM»RIO» AAI.DWIN attiWded thc public VCHOOUft CITV- AFTER NOUMAL •CMOOL TRAININO- TAU&MT •OH A BRICr S'PCUL »N MVD.. BUT A*«TATI0N for COLORED TCACHVR6 IN MAf«. urO TO WtR ENTRV INTO THC CAM»RID»C. •CHOOLS.FROM IM'Z TO \6B9 SHE TAU&+4T ’tvBRV A FRIMCIPAI.SHIP FDUOWED, and WMCN.lN 1919. KMOOUTOOK OVER ANtW BOILDINO- Ml** BALDWIN WAft liAMED IT0 MABTCR/ auPTRViseo IZ WMIT* TeACWtRS AHD iflO WHITff children SOME OF r«E LATTF p WCRf the Of^iPRiNC MOTf O «ARVARD PRO UNUSUAL SCHOLAR AMO EDUCATOR ContiiiMtil Our Police Chief Says The driver behind you can neither read your mind nor con sult a crystal ball. The gool (driver takes the man behind him into his xonfidence and keeps him well informed by pro per signals as to his plans. Giv ing proper hand signals should become second nature to all drivers. They should be given in ample time for the driver follow ing to take the necessary pre cautions and should — by all means — be given correctly. Hand signals alone, however, are not enough. For right and left turns the courteous driver not only signals but slowly mo’ into correct position for making the turn BEFORE reaching the intersection. DON’T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BASKET — liET THE FOL- IjOWING DRIVER KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING! Having your car in condition to stop on a dime is admirable'. It can al^ be dangerous! Use this capacity caparingly — only when essential. Not only is a sudden stop hard on your tires, but it jeapordizes both jtou and the driver following you. At times such stops cannot be a- voided, of course, and may even prevent a serious accident; but in heavy traffic, or at times when a car is following you closely, a suddenly stop may be costly. Be proud of y6iir braltes but remember^-that those of tlie man behind you .may be inade quate. Signal and s|ow down first, if at all possible. GOOD BREAKS ARE FOR STOP PING—NOT. SHOWING OFF. The courteous driver dinis,liis lights at night in ample time to forestall frayed tempers or a possible accident when meeting oncoming oars. The importance of dimming headlights is well illustrated by the fact thixt more traffic accidents ocenr at night when only one-fourth to one-third of the day’s traffic is moving. No one knows how many of the resulting deaths are caused partially, or while, be cause drivers are blinded by on Coming lights. Remember, also dim your lights on .streets that are illuminated. Above all, do not j'etaliate against motorists who fail to dim for vou? USE YOUR LIGHTS AS TJGTITS —NOT WEAPONS! Double-parking is an annoy ance that plagued traffic ex perts since the invention of the wheel. Not only does double parking interrupt the flow of traffic, but it eauses many NOW BEHER THAN IVBt fiiomy youR nm LIVE WITH HAIR DRISSING For hair beauty and loveliness, try NELSON'S. It softens your hair and keeps If neat and in place. Excellent lor Scalp Massage. Nelson's is safe, relloble. Try It, you will like it. Really beautifies your hair. mm Inl^OI^ •# Dntgt — M. CeiMMtfe CevRfers Evrywh^rm MIUON MP«. COm inc.. RICHMOND, VA. Hart, Durham Mon, Re-enlists In U. S. Army FORT DIX, \ .1 Corporal Roy Hart >n of Mrs. Lizzie Baldine o^l-RM Faber Strfct, Durham,/^ Hn!I;, ree»list*il in tin- Ariir> fur fhrct years at Fort l>ix, N. .J., wlu r^- he is assijrnwl to l)*'tacluiu‘nt 2. 12«2nd Army Servieo Unit. A native of Durham, rnrporal Harjt enter‘d tli- Army in May. l!(4.3. Dn^ii^ the war he s»,rved in the Eurqi>fan tlieater of opt'rations. caniiiig two battle stars on his EuroiM*an-African- Middle ESastern ('ampaign Ilib- bm. His other awards include tiie Good t’onduet Medal and WoHd War 11 Victor^' Medal. iraliih J. Huili'IlK tltL-j rwlV ti] th- I'nii :i Xati 1, froyi .. ! h.. hu . .f.!;! m*diatiou -f' fl,. w..,r b.--t'„ u r:.- I»* . aiid thi; Aral, jiii the 'jpiiiion of rneial»**r of tli*- ' .s' v r-tar- 'iii U' fh.- fightin ha4l nut -n if ipjH.l, thry insist, th'- F* N. w >nld ha%> f>rllnwed tl(»; i^eague ot Nations into oblivion. What sort u!' a man Dr Hiuichc, wh'> took ()\>T crimtpled fenders and ruined dispositions. A courteous driver refrains from double parking in the same way and for the same reason that any courteous per sons refrains from loitering in busy, open doorways. Give a thought to the drivers who have to slow down, who have to dodge out of the proper lane, or who have to stop to avoid you. PARK ■ONLY XEXT TO THE CURB/ Horns are put on cars so th’at tlie driver may warn others of his presence—not to be uS6d as a plaything. Witliout a .horn a motorist has no voice on the highway, but ever-use of it re sults in a “b6y who cried wdf" reaction on the part of other drivers'. Try to think of your horn as siiying “Parilon Xle,” or“Look Out!” Don’t use it to say, ‘ ‘ Here 1 am, you lucky peo ple!” WISE USE OF YOUR AUTO HORN' COMMANDS RESPECT. Southern Firm Will Observe 50th Year The Golden Anniversary will be celebrated by the Royal, Barry-Carter Company, millers of jiartha White flour, Cohen T. Williams, president, an nounced last week. This recognized leader in the flour and feed industrj' in the South plans au extensive cele bration of its fiftieth anniver sary. Sj)ecial golden labels coan- memorating the Golden An- iiiversarj' will be used on every hag of Martha White flour sold during the last six months of in+9, according to Williams. lie alst> annolu'ced an exten- tonsive contest embotlying 2,(i64 jM’izes having a cash value of The G'old label, to gether with the statement giving 'the rea.son why the consumer prefers Martha White, -will af ford eligibility for tlie Golden Anniversary prizes. The con test offer will be made on the fnTiious Martha White W. S. M. tirand Ole Opry program fea turing Milton Estes, the ole • Klour Peddler for the duration of the contest. .. QUALITY AND ECONOMY BREAFAST BACON — 52c hSAUSAGE 39c OXDOL, DUZ, RINSO, Etc. Large Size 28c Small I9c 5 lb. SUGAH 45c (4 pounds) JEWEL SHORTEN ING . 79c * ♦ ♦ THERE ARE OTHER GOOD BUYS OF A FULL LINE OF MEATS, STAP LES, AND PRODUCE. * ♦ ♦ Neighborhood Store COR. FAYETTEVILLE AND DUPREE DIAL 9-3330 Scott At Monteo OnUNCDay By AYCOCK BROWN iLVNTEO, X. C. Xorth Carolina’s Governor W. Kerr Soott will deliver the prin cipal address at the Greater T’niversity Day Luncheon on X’^ags Head next Saturday, Aug. 1.3, Other alumni of the vari(ms units of the State’s university will l)e «n the luncheon program in The Carolinian Hotel's ocean front dining room including ^rank Jeter of State College who will be toastmaster during the occasion. Eutertainnient during the luncheon program will be pro vided by The Tx>.st Colony Clioir under the direction of Theo Cronk. The choir includes voices of the internationally famou Westminister Choir College of Princeton, X". J. The luncheon program is spon sored by the Dare County alum Famous Magozine Carries Story Describing Bunche As ''Ideal International Servant' I. Bu, th in-*liator f«»r i.'ount Folk* Swedi.'jj, \va •ieru-'ialfm. 11 e Kuthearine Prni 'all 4tint* after I'emadoffe, ■,( a.»sassinate(i in u r y t. and le an.“»wer the question in “The Man SV'ho •Stops Fights,” iu the eurrent ’ i.Vug. i:ith; SATL’UDAY HVFI i XIXG POST. “Dr. Bunche is tix» intelligent' not to be fully aware that h.- has made a vital contribution to the status oC the Xegro ail over the world.’’ the P(>WT au-' thors say. He can be hard-boil ed, but he has plenty of pati ence. He has a passionate inter est in the future of dependnt peoples evervnvhere.. He consid ered World War II not one to save democracy, which he says does not exi.st, but “for men of all races, a fight to maintain those conditions untler which people may continue to strive for.. . . democratic ideas." Although he is the only top- ranking global diplomat who is aLso a Negro. Or. Bunche has had humiliating experience with ~ iTon ft fa. th. P'-' fl. f , -r-y.i; f I "0 'n pruff .. I a'.r tanf pr >h -M. officp k . ■rf his rac: . T dav '■p(H)d .n : fhe' P. !!->t ’ |i! iini'';iP„: K ■ r; .L‘-pnd» rn diiUk'hti-. h ;1 h* Washitu'?’. .■•■■■I, tlioiiarh ti: . v»hite -hiliir-i hi* cannot fsiee th»s i>ld Ralph. Jr .h'l of h’H life •’ ton edneatioi) :>f his Buni'h- -iaid. ’ P^verj. nisfht I lial to unlearn them ■ i.it th=^v had' learned ilariii:^ '1-. day" 'Bunch^^ liiek’ i it jihr:_i.,e somotinies useii, to - xpliii i h;.. rather ^peetaculHr eaner." the P^ST authors say. ' But luek h IS had little to di. v»ith Dr. Piinche's rise or with hi^ cur- n nt uniniie p^-iiriun ir- the coun cils of thp World. Hi-.'native a- bility. the partH*ular fi-ld of knowjedsrc whieh h ■ *.:!;i-d out ■ f'.r himself and hi - .>bjei;tivity ill applying' that knowledu' - have n;ui-/ more to do with it. He is tiie ideal international civil ser vant. ” .; ^ : fi'- a rr. r . ^ of .ff-' = n 1 .= 1 B. r •' ; r 1 -Ml tii a r-hf ^ f'=r r\ iv .\nd f^:-r i i y>^ar > ! ^ 11- ni of the-cons.»lilated Universi ty of Xorth Carolina and it is a roundup each year of former students of the various collegiate units. The cooperating alunmi associations include .State Col lege, University of Xorth Caro lina and Woman’s (,'ollege. ()n Saturday evening. Augu.st Ul, the performance of Paul (ireen’s great symphonic drama 1 he Lost olouy. in Waterside Theat^re will be dedicated to the flreater I'niversity, Appropri ate recsoimition will be given in a brief curtain talk preced ing the first act The Lost Colony beginninir at :1.3 o'clock. Gov ernor Scott will xleliver the cur tain talk. It wiil be the 4)4th performance of the play since it> premiere in 1937. HEALTH INSURANCE (Continued from Page Tw'o) of government we must be on guard against government becoming our master. 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