Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1944 — Page 2

First Sectioi.—PAGE TWO

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1944

In Order to be Free of Disease Every Organ Must Have an Undisturbed Circulation of Blood to It.

Dr. B. A. Osborne 229'/i Indiana Avenue RI. 4600

C JSU Spine is the tiuman SVitckboard controlling ticeltkae/ _ Vigor

WAR FINANCE GROUP DISCUSSES PLANS FOR 6TH WAR LOAN DRIVE

ARMY JUSTICE HITS SOLDIERS

ALEXANDRIA. La.. Oct. 5. (A NP)—Army justice took its toll of four of the five Negro soldiers involved in the recent disturbances at Camp Claiborne by sentencing two to life imprisonment, one to nine years at hard labor, and one to die, according to announcements made last week by Brig. Gen. Louis F. Guerro. commanding officer. Pvt. William Smith. Jr.. 29. escaped

by acquittal.

According to court-martial verdicts Pvt. Leroy McGary. Chicago, must die for bis share in the uprising that brought wounds to two Negro- soldiers and one white- officer. while Pvt. George S. Washington. Houston, and T/5 Phillip Davis. Montgomery. Ala., must serve life imprisonment sentences. Davis was accused of bolding two officers prisoner during the outbreak. Sergt. Conway Price. Brooklyn. was sentenced to nine years

at hard labor for failing tempt to suppress mutiny.

McGary’s death sentence resulted from charges of mutiny and \

other military offenses.

War finance committee officials I of !S2 central Indiana counties met | (Wednesday) at the Claypool Hotel I here for a voud-tahle discussion ©'ll , the Sixth War Loan drive. Plans for the war loan drive, which opens Nov. 20 with national goal of $14,000,000,000. were discussed by State Chairman Eugene C. Pulliam and other members of

the state staff.

Loan drive promotion will he directed to both farmers and wage earners in stores, offices, and factories, with bond sales during two full months, November and December. counting toward state and county quotas. The quotas have not

yet been assigned.

Among those from Indianapolis at the meeting were William H. Trimble. Marion county chairman;

DELAY SEIZING (Cont. from Page t. rirst 6ec.)

WHITE WOMAN PLEADS FOR DOOMED MEN

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.. Oct. 5. (A I sentenced by the circuit court of XPi — Consternation was on the I the eighth judicial circuit of Florfaces of Florida's Supreme court j ida on Aug. 31 and the execution justices here Monday when the at-: date had been set for Sept. IS. tractive white 2S-year-old wife of Atty. Williams intervened and sea soldier serving with General Pat- cured the last-minute appeal to the

ton in France, made an unprece-1 supreme court.

to make the program a success, no Negroes will be assigned to centers in the South. Otherwise, and except for volunteer requests to he sent to New York City, the men will he assigned to centers near-

est their homes.

While no announcement has been made. it. is believed the Army will abandon both the Pershing and the Theresa hotel sites in Chicago and New York City, respectively. In Chicago, where steps have been taken toward the actual physical seizure of the Pershing and occupants notified to he out by Oct. 1. the Army is known to have sent a representative to study the community reaction and to learn whether abandonment of the proj-

ect is advisable.

The Chicago Sun. daily newspaper. has denounced the seizure of the Pershing, and the Mayor’s Committee on Race Relations in

Eber M. Spence, state payroll sav- rhi has recomm e„ded the ho-

ings chairman; Thomas R. Hut-! te j 1o sen. state chairman of the labor 1

division; Robert A. Adams, state chairman of the speakers bureau; Hay Royce of the Indiana Farm

lie relations chairman; Ot.to N. Frenzel. state financial division chairman; Ivan Cooperider, and ° a ’ Don Warrick, vice-chairman of the financial division; Marc J. Wolf, chairman of the war activities committee of the motion picture in-

be left to fill a critical civil-

ian housing need.

This reversal of position has come only after the Army, through

,, „ * c* * » -i l Lieut. Gen. Brehon Somervell,

<*«••<« Army Service Pmces.’ and his staff put up a stiff and hitter fight for a week to retain a segregated arrangement. The fight continued even after the Army was told by the White House to work out its own new plan, but only

, . • , , within a very definite framework dustry in Indiana; Don Rossiter, whi( . h woul( , Im , vidt> for

. A , , {secretary for Associated Theatre inn

The youths were conucted an< | , owners of Indiana, and J. L. Hanna.

General Outdoor Advertising and state chairman of the industry’s 1 cooperation with the war finance j

committee.

dented appeal for “simple justice’’ for three youths convicted of a rape charge. The youths. James Davis, 16; Fred Lane. 19. and James C. Williams. 26. charged with criminally attarklng a white woman near Chattahoochee. Fla., on July 30, were given a last-minute reprieve by Gov. Spessard L Holland on an appeal filed by Bradford G. Williams, prominent civil liberties lawyer of Lakeland, Fla. Mr*. Mary S. Kegge. \ identifying herself as a resident of Gadsden county, where the attack allegedly occurred, said she was compelled to come as a “citizen who wants her state’s record unsullied.” Mrs. Kegge told the court that the families of the doomed youths believed lawyers could yet be employed and that as the case now stood, “they faced death without trial by jury, without counsel, and without due process of law.”

BELGIANS FEAR

The trial of the trio had originally been scheduled for Quincy. Fla., but was eventually moved to Gainesville in an adjoining county because of the open threat of mob

violence.

During the tidal no Negroes were permitted in the courtroom. Even the porters and messengers at the court house were told not to report for work while 300 members of the militia and 30 highway

patrolmen armed with machine | First youngster

(Continued fro»> nage 1)

The first sign of weakening on its Jim Crow plan came when the Army was informed of the results of an “off the record” meeting ; called by General Terry, commandf ing officer of the Second Service j Command, with a group of outstanding citizens in New York , City. These citizens protested {against the Jim Crow policy outlined by the Army, against the taking of the Theresa which helps meet a stringent housing problem in Harlem, and against the use of a second-rate hotel for Negroes while white soldiers would be brought back to luxury-type hotels

in local resort centers.

Following General Terry’s report

aged by the Nazis before leaving. Food prices are extremely high because of the shortage of transportation from the country hut wines are much cheaper tha** in France. Everybody speaks French and Flemish. Most of the inhabitants also know German and English.

climbing on our; to the War Department, all fur-

euns and rifles stood guard on the ! pTe 1 ete<1 us in English which was (her Army action was held in abey- £ utsi d e [forbidden by the German for four ance as affected the Theresa. The trial lasted exactly 75 min-iy ear8 - »though the decision to take it over utes the quickest since the trial | People on the streets were | definitely had been made and and execution of Guizeppe Zangara amazed . to a colored man and Terry’s meeting presumably was for the slaving of Mavor Anton J. ! 1 d, ‘ ew a crovid every time I i for the purpose of giving out this

Cermack of Chicago at Miami dur- s,lowed m y face. It seems Belgians information. to assassinate are alt’aM of retribution for what The redistribution centers are they have done in Congo for at being set up to provide a means my hotel entrance, the crowds he- of relaxation for battle-weary soleame very friendly when a man diets, lifted out of the hell of war who had been in America assured overseas. Efforts are made to g$t them I was not African hut Amer- the men in a mood to return to iean. I am an interesting discus- combat. They are given the heat

ing an attempt

President Roosevelt in 1933. The Florida Supreme court after hearing the dramatic appeal of Mrs. Kegge took the case of the doomed youths under advisement,

it was announced.

r

SPECIAL CITY-WIDE CALL All Choirs, Choruses, and Singing Groups

Selling 200 Tickets, or More, in

A. Music Festival OCTOBER 25TH At 7 O'clock

Cadle Tabernacle

P.-T. A. MODERN

BUILDER OF

GOOD CITIZENS

By VIVIAN H. FERRELL

(V.-Pres., P.-T. A., School No. 40) This past week, October 1 to L

sion with this same man who felt 0 f food, provided dental and medf-jhas been “Parent-Teacher Associablack people in Congo should not (a i care, and undergo a series of tion Week” in Indiana. Local units object when the Belgians bring psychiatric interviews to determine all over the state have endeavored new order to Congo hut when Nazis the best classification for them in !to bring to the parent’s attention

NON-PARTISAN GROUP, NAACP BACK REGISTRATION VOTE. DRIVE

■5

Acting in the belief that the present elections may determine the fate of the Negro voters for some years, the recently formed Indiana Non-Partisan committee had joined forces with the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in a drive urging all Negroes, if eligible, to register and

vote.

Attention is called to the last day of registration October 9 (next Monday) through midnight. Those who fail to take advantage of registration at one of the established branches throughout the city must do so at Room 34 in the Court House, where the office will be open 24 hours a day until the deadline. Election day is Nov. 7. In a prepared statement, officials of the Non-Partisan committee, compromising both Democrats and Republicans, asserted, “The pres-

, . . ... , .... ,ent crucial character of the forthintrodueed guest s a |, ‘ S 1 M ‘' 1 , ‘ | coming elections stem from the contiiblc. F. E. DeFrantz. executive I .... . .. . . ..

siMuetary of the YM was introduced as the Steering committee chair man and In* then introduced Walter Fris'hie. state secretary of CIO. who

MIXED GROUP HAILS MULZAC AT BANQUET

Approximately 250 citizens, white

and coloriM’ attended the banquet given last Friday evening at the Senate Avenue YMC’A honoring (’apt. Hugh T. Mulzae. first Negro captain. Ferdinand (’. Smith, national secretary of tin* Maritime union and Miss Thyra J. Edwards, national publicity director of the

Political Action committee. Dr. Lucien Meriwether served as

master of ceremonies and in turn

with complimentary remarks pitro dtiecd Feidinnnd <*. Smith, who in his unassiriiiiiig manner expressed gratitude at being in the city as guest of tile commitleoe. Powers Hapkoixl, regional director of CIO

introduced Capt. Mulzae.

ditions brought about by the war under which Negro people may win full citizenship rights providing they seize this important opportunity to exercise their franchise to the greatest advantage.” The dn-e is directed toward election of “win the war” and “win the peace” candidates who may be expected to support those fundamental principles of Democracy upon which minority groups, in-

other speakers ol the evening c i U( ]j nR the Negro can build hopes

were Miss Edwards. Senator Robt Lee Brokenburr, Fred Bays chairman of the Democrati< mittee: Edward Gaylord. Mrs. san Knox. F. B. Ransom. James Robb. Milton Crnr.e. Mrs. Arnold. Cleo Blackburn. Samuel Stewart. Wm. Rix. Atty. Henry Wilson jr.. Rev. Marshall A. Talley, and Rev. C. .Henry Bell offered benediction. The banquet menu consisted of tomato appetizer; halves of fries! chicken, candied sweet potatoes, hot rolls, egg salad, green beans, coffee and ice cream and cake.

of citizenship equality, committee

leaders declare,

coin- Officers of the

Su-

committee are:

Leo Lesser, chairman; Ernest Dix and J. Wallace Hall, co-chairmen; Mrs. Harriet Dix, secretary, and Mrs. AHie Mae Weeks, treasurer

NATION'S HERO

(Cont. from Page 1, Section 1)

brings same thing to Brussels its

different.

Monday night I saw a Bing Crosby picture “Going My Way.” In a big music shop the only rec-

the Army. But mainly, they are the value of cooperation with this j encouraged to forget all about war I association. Have you heeded the]

for about two weeks and have a

“helluva good time.”

Other than the Theresa and the

EACH GROUP TO RECEIVE 50', TICKETS SOLD

OF ALL

Sponsored By

ALL DENOMINATIONAL TABERNACLE OF GOD 443 Blake Street Register With Julia Thomas, LI. 9428 or LI. 7189 TICKETS $1.20 (Tax Included)

ord on sale was Duke Ellington’s Pershing hotels, which the Army “Solitude.” In a window the pic- had planned to take over for Netures of Billy Holiday and Mary groes, it had already taken 49 hoLgii Williams. tels in the resort centers at Miami At the Brussels airport. I m^t Beach. Fla., Asheville. N. C.. Hot Flight Officers Charles Mokiao oi Springs. Ark.. Lake Placid. N. Y., Hawaii, glider pilot, who landed in an d Santa Barbara, Cal. To these Holland with American airborne have been added proposed centers unit and was ten days fighting his j n Atlantic City, N. J. way hack to our ground troops. - — ■ He is now returning to England, plans for presenting a request to He said that rations dropped for the Indianapolis Street Railways him floated down behind German that the public utility ’ give em-

lines.

Transport planes bring gas, ammunition and evacuate wounded and paratroopers to England. It

fdoyment to members of the Negro

group.

At the meeting to Tie held Oct. in the Senate Avenue Branch

is a marvelous transportation job. yMCA, to which interested persons

an appeal will he pre-

Plan Fight for Jobs As Car Operators

BOULEVARD SHINING PARLOR 235 W. 21st St. AVGUST SPECIAL 2-Tone Shoes Cleaned. 25c fte-Tanning and Dyeing Our Specialty NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS Richard Stewart, Prop. MHlBUliBailBllKBu

Indianapolis Mecorder fublliVad /••ciy M&la Of Am: tll-S* InCuuui AV-. <atlaMU AAvertuioa llw«MatAtlT« w. b. zirr co.. o«< a. DMu-»an >t., ChUac*. UL. Ill VcarrA AT*. Tark City. Ona*dcitaa manuacrlpta, elaturaa. *. ' |* will nat b* ratum*4 un1*M «f Ipanlae with e««tae« to frtvat »*n- „ Tha lndianaa*lia Raaams,

nat b*

In an endeavor to break down mass meeting will be held at the barriers to equal economic oppor- Mt. Zion Baptist church, soon, comtunity for Negroes, the Citizens mittee representatives said. Committee for the Employment of Harry Reed is tide committee Negroes as Transportation Opera- president and E. Louis Moore ;s

tors and Mechanics will discusslegal advisor.

are invited

pared for presentation to the FEPC in the event the local com

pany refused the request. A public J council meeting, the superintendent

of Indianapolis schools. Virgil Stine-

cail?

jto many of us think cur responsibility ends after we have seen to it that the children are wellfed and clothed, and reach the school-house on time. But you’ve got to do a little more than that. Juvenile delinquency is not restricted to the poor alone and the increase in this social evil proves that parents need to do a better joJ) of character-building in their children. The contact that you receive from the teacher is beneficial. She has had training in child psychology and can explain many of the quirks in your child’s nature that have you stumped. There are study groups which you may enter. In these you can learn valuable little hits of information which help you provide a better family

life for the children.

Addressing delegates at a recent

r«Mon*lbt* »*r the *•- —

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“Full Emancipation of the American Negro” National Association for the Advancement of Colored People REGUAR MONTHLY MEETING Fourth FYiday Night—8:$0 to 9:30 o’clock Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A.—Room C EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETINGS

baugb, stated that parents ought to know where their children are 24 hours a day. This can be done only through planned recreation. Children who have interesting things to do have less time to get into mischief. Here again P.-T. A. can come to your aid. A large group of women presenting a solid front can get things done. They can see to it that their children have the necessary recreational facilities and can also bring about other needed improvements in their community. You’ll/ find you’ll enjoy doing an all-important job.

of happiness. Boots is dead, but when they erect a monument to those who died in order that the Four Freedoms might be established throughout the world, the soul of this noble dog must hover nearby. To get into the Army of these United States, Boots passed a test as rigid as that faced by the highest order of living creatures. How he got there and what he did so gallantly for his country will always remain the proud possession of his mistress, Mrs. Mary Ford, 754 West North street. Word has been received by Mrs. Ford that Boots died recently, victim of a disease contracted during the year he served overseas on sentry duty with the U. S. Armed Forces. His honorable discharge by the War Department disclosed he had enlisted June 28. 1943, and was discharged exactly one year later after having performed “faithful service.” Last May 27, Mrs. Ford received word from the director of War Dog Reception and Training Center at Fort Robinson, Nebr., that Boots had contracted a disease while overseas and that because of the nature of the illness he might not recover. It was suggested that if treatment failed it would be best if he were destroyed, his owner consenting. A large picture of Boots and his honorable discharge hang proudly in the front-room of the Ford home. Man will not neglect to inscribe the name of one of his best friends, BOOTS, on the scroll of the Nation’s heroes.

An Open Letter to Principal Lane of Attacks Hi School I read your disapproval of the Student Frolic and Dance with I sponsored the night of September 29, 1944. In the article was a statement that no one was authorized to give dances for the students except the school. In that case I presume that if I wanted to give $500.00 for the advancement of the students I wouldn’t have the authority to do so. I sponsored the dance because I was a student of Attucks myself from 1938 until 1941, and I learned from experience that all work and no recreation makes a dull pupil of any average student. We furnish the students with clean and wholesome sport of dancing. To insure this point we have a police matron to chaperon. The students all had a swell time. Some of the members of the band I engaged to play for the dance are students of Attucks. I wish to thank Mr. Lane personally for his wonderful cooperation in announcing the dance in the roll rooms and auditorium, and also for the nice publicity he gave us in his advertisement in The Recorder. If you would run the high school on an even basis with the white schools instead of like a penitentiary with you as warden, you would have a much better student following. After each game of the other high schools the students always have a big dance. Why can’t we? Some of the parents accompanied their children to the dance and were admitted free. The parents that were present enjoyed and approved of the dance and said that they would be at the next one. Just because the people go to Sunset doesn’t spell anything. On the other hand if you were an angel and sent to Hades on a mission, would you have to raise Hades just because you were there. I’m just making a comparison of how you Rate the Sunset. Because students attend dances there, that surely don’t make them bad students. In the future we hope you will attend to your own affairs. Yours for Better Business, DAVID BLAKELY, Sponsor. A Twentieth Century Attraction—Matthew Dickerson, President P. S.—On all our advertisement the name of Attucks High School was never mentioned. As far as giving dances for the high school, I can give a dance for the President of the United States. —Paid Advertisement.

U. S. SEEKS WORKERS FOR LOCAL AND WEST COAST INDUSTRIES

FDR, GOV. DEWEY GREET LEAGUE

Recruitment crews from the staff of the United States Employment Service, 148 East Market street, have been canvassing Indianapolis during the. past week in an effort to secure the needed workers for local war industries on the national “must” list and for the Kaiser

shipyards and the Hanford Engi-

neering project on the West Coast, according to Rudolph Koenig, Washington representative of the War Manpower Commission. The Kaiser company is cont meting transport tankers and troop which are urgently needed

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 5. (AN P)—Greetings from both President Roosevelt and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. GOP presidential candidate were sent last week to the 34th annual Urban League conference here, which was attended by dele

gates from 49 cities.

“I send my greetings to the Na 'ships

tional Urban League on the occa-lin the Pacific theater of war. “We sion of its third wartime confer- are also making every effort ta ence.” President Roosevelt's tele- locate workers for the Hanford gram read. “Today we are -one Engineering Project in the Stat^f year nearer the success symbolized of Washington.” Koenig said, “sine*? by your slogan, “Victory througn both of these industries have na ■ Unity?’ I am happy to assure you tional top priority.” 'that the efforts we have made for The Kaiser company is construct unity in the war must be the basis of chippers. electricians, machinfor the creative future of all Amer- ists. painters, pipefitters, ware, icans devoted to this and its prom- housemen. carpenters. welders ise for us all.” sheetmetal men. shipfitters, welder Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. GOP trainees, and shipwrights, presidential candidate, expressed "Top wage rates are being ofhis greetings through Lester fered to men and women who apGranger. executive secretary ot the P 1 ^ for these West Coast jobs with National Urban League. time-and-a-half for work over 40 “I am happy to have the oppor- hours.’ Koenig said, “and living tunity of sending warmest person- conditions have been made as good al greetings to the members of or better than in >nany places the National Urban League on the elsewhere in the country, occasion of your second celebration Members of the recruitment 'of ‘Victory Through Unity Week’ crews have full information about from Sept'. 24 to Oct. 1.” said Gov- these jobs. The local office of the ernor Dewey. “I wish to congratu- Tmlted States Employment Service 'late and compliment the officers ' ias employer representatives on iand members of the National Ur-. !ialld to interview and hire quali- | ban League on the benefits they j f ,ed I*’ 1 ’ 30118 tor these jobs. Applil have rendered in their 34 years of '.cants may he either men or womjsocial service among Negroes t en trom is to 55 years ot age. I Your activities have contributed t>!

MUVIE GUNMAN HITS PREJUDICE

j.the welfare not only of members j of your race hut* of the commu- | nity at large.” j The conference will seek means | to alleviate existing racial tensions and to guarantee to Negro Americans full share in war and peace-time job opportunities. Granger said.

feiisisIP ON

WITH

WAR BOHDS

First and Third Mondays—12 to 1 o’clock PRISCILLA DEAN LEWIS, President—WA. 2963 MADELINE MILLER, Secretary—TA. 6809 DR. R. B. McARTHUR, Chairman, Executive Committee

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LOWER TAXES

Continued from Page I, First Sec.)

after the war, he declared, will he for not only costs of war hut for New Deal waste, extravagance, and sprawling bureaucracy. Included in his proposals was elimination of excise taxes except those on alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and gasoline. Pointing to the difficulty of experts in figuring taxes, the candidate inquired. “How in the world can people plan ahead when they don’t know from one month to another what their taxes are going>o be?” Dewey is scheduled to make a speech in Charleston, W. Va., Satturday night. In a previous speech Governor Dewey committed himself to retain the basic features of social security law with a promise or equality to all American groups. He said he would stand on the promises to the Negro contained in the Republican platform, including support of a permanent FEPC and would continue his policy now in force in New York State, of appointing citizens to office on a basis of qualifications without regard to

color.

Negro leaders supporting Dewey make (he claim that his policy of treating Negroes as full-fledged citizens and as men. rather than coddling them as wards or orphans of government is the only sound and respectable one self-respecting

WASHINGTON, D. C. (XNPA) —“How’s you like to earn a decoration from Hitler or Hirohito?” Humphrey Bogart, star of the movies is reported to have asked in Hollywood. “Here’s the way you work it?” he continued. “You don’t have to join the German Army or the Japanese Army. You don’t have to blow up an American war plant. “It’s easier than that. All you have to do is follow the line the Germans and their stooges are handing out in this country. All you have to do is swallow the race bunk. That's what the Germans want us to do. They figure that if enough of us talk this race bunk, we’ll he easy pickings the next time—even if we should win this time. “Figure this one out. It’s funny, isn’t it, that the two peoples on this earth who are responsible for the fact that decent Americans are suffering and dying today—the German and Japanese rulers—are exactly the two groups who believe in ‘race superiority’ and ‘race inferiority’ and who are out to murder everybody who doesn’t agree with them. So—if you want to he a German cr a Japanese stooge, you know how to go about it. Just get out in the street or talk to your neighbor and preach race prejudice. Hitler will bless you. Hirohito will applaud you. In fact, you’ll be a damned good Japanese, a damned good German. “There’s only one thing you won’t be. “You won’t lie a Good American.”

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