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MtK r : - 1 : tLlHi i I BB. I | i . ' i || Ye Shall Know Tl Shall Make You Fre f'1 1 '" i" . J v 1 * ' .' . - - ^ *":\. f VOLUME 6, NUMBER 211 TO Hi F ' . ' ? " ' . 1 ... L' ttT 9)^!^ ~P* T_ r ' Directives Are Sent Plants With Wartontrads AU, ?.. ? -7-? Action Follows Hearings Held " ' M I. - ? ' J ' ' irToirrningharri WASKIKOTOfWANP) ? Tht President's Committee en' Fall T" ; Employment' practice^ as of the hearing! held in. Burning-ham last June, anqQdite&Ki that ?r-^our large war plants in the south had been directed to cease t&lsorfm inatlon in the employment Narid one of ihem, Vultee Aircraft - Inc.. had aheady compiled wilt /Uw^commlttefc^dnlftr.' Erospoiis ; Lh*t au would at "k>. thus setting a pattern JlWCh may; have some effect iarthatr&v' ----{ tkjn despite Telmadges and Dixons { of qeonrta and Alabama. ____ J . The Vultee plant In ..Nashville had some thousands of workers, ? by Record, WPB - Tswlitaftt, tear tifled during the hearings but only about 20 were Negro. The personnel director said he did not believe Jfagroes and whites would work together- and this In spite of -f-- tbe fact 'that J. M. She Item, repre) Jill in Lille ui Hit! lilKHllllohkl AspJ sociation of Machinist, had t agreed that If the company put f NegroeiTTo work, taking jthe ini 1, tlative?in the matter. Uinf nome r elfort would be jnade by the uhtcm J In the way of cooperation. NEGROES TO BE EMPLOYED V ^ - * . PEPC through Lawrence Cramer, executive secretary, announced that Vultee was taking steps to employ Negroes in its Nashville plant" as it had done in its three plants in California. Negroes are,-to be em(Continued on Page 3) flHome On Furlough t ? r IB H,' 'V..' l?v Ctt ARLESTON, 8. C.? Cadet 1 Albert Byrd BroWn^ri the St. lting with hia parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Brown, of 17 Maverick gt., Charleston. Young Brown lfc in hia freshman year; at Ah Us boardllig school, and along WOK his mill* f tary duties. hie is taking the course in Masonry in the Industrial De' partmsnt.r""1 Jr 1 ./aT . '. ' -..if-.y: t<. ,.v "* . > " ? J- : 1 iV ' ' 1 I ' ?' ** *" " 1? flf ? " ' ~ ' " ^^B -^B ' ^^B i r w ir* His Crew Hail ^S^lflBI I u I fi NEW VOKK CITY. -miNS)'- o 7 lO.Sl'fi-top Libfrtyjcjiftel;, Booker T. I: Wnshlnrton,? had rmclied? pm-t ~f completing her maiden voytrgr. The 1 rrcw has heeti hnilgrt na a "urmluJ 1 Recruiter Williams 1 * >t-? i Is Pleased ' FLORENCE. S. C. ? Officer? | Cook.. Second Class Isaac Williams. 1 of Mullins, S, C., who ha$ served six years in the navy and spent thel past 13 months CTfrecrnitlntz duty _ "In South Carolina, announced I Mondajj his pleasure that approximately 1,000 young men had enlisted voluntarily for service u?d that - the navy is becoming iniilfn more: I understood than ever before, mak- | ing questions Having been answer ed and others explained, he said.j' -Men between the agea~"o? 17 anc 18, and 38-50 are urgen to Vlsll the nearest Navy Recruiting Station for service In different - .branohos of th< Navnl Service. ^ * 1 ? 1 Drs. Hale, Drew," Barnes, Union 1, - T \ , . ~IZl '' Clinic Guests UNION, S. C. ? (Special) ? Dr J. H. Hale, head of the Department _ -of Syirftsry at Meliarry Modtral ~ College, Nashville, Tennessee, Dr. Charles prew, head of the Depart ment of Surgery, at Howard Unlverslty's Medical School, and Dr. cl W. Harry' Barnes. Ear, Nose and Q - Throat 'Specialist of Philadelphia. D ~ will be guest lecturers at the Union - Community Hospital's annual clln- A lc Erlday, January 29. PT?U W. 1| ?=Ltmg. suprrhrtemtemr said this 'I week. Plans for i the clinic- whl completed within ? the next ' few -D : days.- ; " w Medical and Surgical clinics will 01 begin at. 8 o'clock In the morning 8( and the lectures and papers will occupy thr "ttft^rnoonv. A Diental clinic for extraction only' has been ., announced and at the public meet- 21 MIH III 1311111. niUil &orw>i ttWfty ,nignt, the Annual address will be' delivered by the Rev. L. M. Tobln, ** director of the School of Religion 8 of Morris College at Sumter. Other lecturers on the afternoon J program include: Dr. James A. [V . Hayne, State Health Officer, and -r Sep??R>eat offtefrl.' " A") aa i ?* ? V -J i - : V * . t - ? 1 !? - rr , J 1, ?-gggir? i . ' ?- . AM# -4-; y - . -? ?-i -r?-*? ? ''?* "**-* f*j? ? . .. ?; t? 7? - '< . . . v . * " " - r Y ' . ?? _ 7-. . .......: SAP. I ' . ... : "* 'r~ j i Firnu .. . "<* T scnmu ed As Symb< iv/;:' 1 H^^^^jhhb mt AH K '':?^H^ ^v ^^s^SBp ^-^>^18 Kw /i^^K ?& * r United Nations'- unity and a iuiupli nf ^liMmt!iAiuf. over faht^E ice liicof eA. Captain Mulx^c arid Is crew will be honored -it a to?.ti-l nonial dinner given hy the Indusrial Union Council, CIO, at the lotri Commodore. Tuesday. -daniny Bradshaw, Li! Green To MayJHere Jan. 19 .. . J ' ? ~~ nanHMnnnp^11:1' .: w q ^a?:? v^yaBAf-'u ^nrBRAUSRAW Tiny BradShAWr-fMoiHly crowned King of the Jitterbugs," his or"lestra and the sensational Li] reen, best known for her "In The ark" renditlonr bring a lively iam ssion to the Columbia Township, ndttorlum Tuesday night, January > to ooen the 1943 dance programs >r the state's capltol dweller* The cal?pr<>motl,-m?W being "done by le popular Nathaniel H. McNair. ell known for his fine entertalnent programs which are always >od shows, The diminutive Oik leader is i lntlu a #>?wl LI., aLI1^ tiV/Uj n hcjj-i.ih mm 1UA L'llllU>od friends at YoungstowrL ^DJalo *1 cifthfnww?wT=wii WlfSftrterce UiitP* r.sity still talk about how nolAy id heppy he wa.<, ^even inrhtis teen [c days. A few months ago, he Ided the twenty-three-year old 1 Oreen to his aggregation and 'r vocalizing has been the talk of le countryTickets for the promotion are on le -at- local popular spots and irr * *-*" V ?- L. .... - i. i V ^ CHARLESTON. S. C.. 3UNPA1 i Told Of Unity . I" " 3 . . \ HflHH mm r\ 1>- I >11 In Hirhl if In. I Mo yd enrirfglU. California; -.trie Iljersted. Denmark;?Captain Mul/uc; Joe King. Belgium; Eugene. Clancy, Ireland: William Hart. Hrltish fliilan-i Aurusto Perez, Uoutlurus. (HNh : Negro Men May , I Still Enlist In Navy Chief Specialist John P. Potts ef -thft- S.-?G^-Navy-Recruiting Staff. .' said Tuesday that coir,red men may.fi ^Hl ^join^ up^^lth^ old and who meet the physical and I educational 'qualifications may en List as apprentice seamen. Specialist. Potts said also rhnt there U now -o great a demand for Mess Attendants that any colored man hejweeu the ages of 11 and. .50 and Ttherwise ciuaiinedT. may Join that branch of the service,"" Applications should he made at '""He""'nearest Navy Recr tit^ng staion heline giUm; to Li:1.' 16CUI He Ctlve Oorvicf Hoard ~ -j C3! K >- - SHk. omvr i^vct-iiioiT Mwnen. voiun- i axy enlistments In Inl branches of^i he" service was cflseontlnued. a reat deal of rpl^AindMlstandtn{f Irr eyaras to navy __ recruiting has re- h-fulted. Chief Potts said that he hoped those men in the state who /believed themselves qualified will hurry and take advantage of. this I opportunity while it is still nvaili able. ?? ? Final Notice To _ Delinquent Subscribers - Xhia I* the fast?that de- j Mnqucnt subscribers to Tire Lighthouse and Infduner' will receive. Notices have been sent to persons holding subscriptions which are 'ow payable for renewals and publications have been made in the oaner. _ We ftfe *nrrv. to?have??fcrstr"' thasafiiainU hat p>m(.i>l I'l'MutaHmm require payment, in advance. Persons whose renewal# ?re due. HuG are not received bv f Wednesday wilt not rCceive further ropies tintil payment is made. J this first 1043 program it is expected that. Lha, usual "sell -nttf" stgns 1- will be hung up long before the actual program under way. ' " ' * ' " ' " f 1 r- ~ niF roi i f, JANUARY 10, 1913 - . & ALL . . . - ... \ m loBewes&M-^ Testimonial In New York City "Steers 10,500 Ton Ship Thru , Submarine Waters NEW YORK CITY, ? (SNS)?A dinner in honor., .of Captain Hugh N. MulzacTTTrst "Negroto command H vessel in American maritime history, "iind his United "'ations crew aijoard ^he new Liberty ship. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, will be given byvthe Greater New York Industrial Uhior Council, CIO,. at _ the Hotel Commodore; Tuesday, evening, January 12. tt was an- ? Captain Muizac and the % recently landed the vessel at East Coast port aft*r its maiden A voyag^ through vuhmarlnc-lnXasted WSEers and have accepted the Invitation come to New York for the dinner, the Council said. ______ GOVERN tilt TO SPEAK Governor Charles A. Polettl and _ Councilman A. Clayton Pcvell, J. i^li V ? Joseph XJurran, president of Uh Fj f*tnc.flr sty f'sytoiboi or united Nations* uirity "' tad a triumph of democracy ovei Fascist rac? theories. _ >. "To win this, war we must mobllze the resources Mil thp~ nrnnlr >f the worldT--^ regardless of race reed, color or nationaf origin. Thit !Inner, commemorating the sue essful voyage-Of the BOOKER T WASHINGTON, so capably commanded by Captain Muizac a no nftrtned by ac-amcn _gft 16 different ? hatlohaMtics, Is toncrete proof thni men of all nations and colora can live and work together In peace ind harmony," Curren said. . ORGANIZATIONS AlO ^ ~J~m Organizations suDtsorilne the' al dinner, in addition to many. CIO . ar^d AFL unions, are "National Ne- 1 gro Congress, National Urban League, Negro Labor Victory Com- L rftittee, Brooklyn Victory Council for. Equal Opportunity, Brooklyn Lodge 32l Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, Congress of Benev oient and FraternaT^Organizations Carleton Avenue branch, Y. M. C J National-. Association Tor tin Advancement of Colored People. Charity Adams ? New-Waac Captain Nc?r. the prt motion to' the v rank ot cqptain. of Lieut Charity "*\1 Edna Ada/lis, daughter ot Hev. and '--si virv Ff A J ?lftam . 2113 Lady St.. TTa h**-?tiern n-cT'tvi'^here -IT was learned-this weok."^ " ~ doi Ca?:toin Adams is stationed, at 1 Df*s Moines, TOwn, a'nhd recently urg visit.-d C'ohjjiitaa-.whilv-~on- Met va-" wn cation. She was the first cc^or^d da wmijutt "to. receive' n oomrnfcisioTi in the Woman's Army Auxlliarv^ olc Coirs. . The Adams have a son (n the ] ;'rmv who is abroad. a - , , ??na Army Sure Of Its ? IVlission-Stimson ab WAbHliMUTON. ? In a pl! New?Ypars message Thursday, ' Secretary of War Stimson said the . Armv was movino tnCm tha r\e^ t l_n 12 months "confident and mire M P' Its mission.H * ^ .... . ? : ? us rh fnterracia! Body %: Thursday The _rcftular jjuecllair of _ thr j Richland Cmmty? Inter-reels! ^ Committee wi'l be held Thurs- " ^ ffav ofteroocn, January ldth in ihe Nurses' Auditorium c.f the ' ' Columbia Hospital at 5 30 v. m. "j SIT interested persons ;ire renueste-1 to attend th?? rneetlnq . - Ar *- ? . > ^ a-- t V / : :: ---V - ' V. -?-^??- _ ?* / v inrorn . WATI amous Agricul .... fl H H ? ~f j2fcJT%; J ' r- ^-V*^' . ^H>- ~*^^^^h?^4??9^^H I M VHW^^H^.' . jiffc ' iHK^Ta^I HK /x - #|:''JI HB A - - ? - ~ ^B.- Ix^H f W m MM ^ ?E^Kii igi B -|jflf jM ^SP^PPH flPt^ %V'a3 lir.^L"-: gig TO HIS T AST RFWAPH * Dr. ^George Waihin^gion Gar )OVP at work with hi* Jove?agrtc of man 'amed Scie PIG5 HI 44151 v " " , Agricultural ? " J?Researcher Was "f? p? -? . : . > htn Honored By World ' hai C?] rUSKEOEE INSTITUTE. Xla MS>?Dr. George Washington ] rpf rTTrT liYt/rtlflllonftliy famoaf iuullnrHl sulunttst. died at his-j-? mo hero Tuesday night. . i Dr. Carver, who bach been in fail- i ho ; health for the f''? yen I m> ^confined to hLs bed several i *er ys. prior to his pacing. | rHe scientist was about 79 years 1 at his death. [Dr. Carver was born In 1864 on I Missouri plantation. He was kid ppori when t? chilr^ py rrtg+rtrraidn and taken to Arkansas, - His ptora released_Uie boy inf ex- m ange for a race-horse valued at JL 30. ' J As a youth he showed a remark- _ le aptitude and intelligence with mt* ?; ??' ??T-r He attended the Iowa gtate Agrl- ?] ltural College, af Ames. Iowa, of \e-e he obtained hU Bachelors SO! igrce in Science. Because of hit pa ia?lng scholarship h^ wag given place on the faculty there, an un- yy ual honor. Next v he was given arge of the- bacteriological lab- Ac atory and the department of' wy sterna tic Botany. -?V-? In tHQ't?took chm gr of the ftclen- ( ic and experimental work at iskogce IndusTrial Institute, and Pf ,46 years he had been do;ng nYftr- uv IS" ther0 in scientific agriculture ^ at ha.ve made Kis name known to th p remotest bounds of the Earth. cy Dr. Carver was made a Fellow sei the Royal Society of Great Brit-,, (le l hi IfilfLand she years the CU iingarn MedsT Tor the mostrLis* ov igulshed service^ rendered by^-im to ncrlcitn Negro during tfyKye^r. of ; __ ^? ??? ? ? 7" ?i?. .1 ' iliin T'r tV'; . : ; ? 1 > > - - - - - -g^V-T* .. .XtT ' 1 ; 1- W^: c '? ' > * v j _;ij wim ?| KM \ ; - * i ' . - ; . t, '.* ; . ^ ," J 1 ; '. j;Lmuc IVI1V fural Chemist * I ' : :/'" ' ^ / * '; &&&ffijy ^E9r ~ x-'^H :'s :^jh B < v ^su^y^nHBM He * ,\T. W i 'jjn L|i^B, ? - ^i ,tj ^ TJe^H ME -rrr . Oi-f : ^ : ?* ;> .-*" ..jj. r^'r j''" '^" j K ^^^ jV> :'t'.,< IjfY;7! !?M ? a wternatiowlly Ulry^-in th? Tb*J ver is shown of which he died ultural client-1 night. Funeral for kinclr it to Ifr held at Tu*kego? Ft ntist, Dr. <ege? Tihm e Theodore Roosevelt Medal W ne to him in 1939 as ,;a liberator men ox tne white-race sis well as d thet black." Henry i ord called ft n the. greatest TTvTng Chemist and t 5 named a school after him. Dr 1 81 rver was a& ?rehr a genV s in hi* ; h rk as Edison, and Burba ilk', and , d inmetx were in theirs, and was | ai 'tatnlv f hp qenhi? that W Negro race .hid yet produced. |h ~ ?^ . 11 7o him tho peanu4, was a storewL. use of Wonders. To htsvlaauirin*-^ d iiiLelllginiirmlnd-bver 300 ent uses for it was' unlocked y !.'<- t I. \'c ' ' i. charge flrn Spreading, WashinuwNt ~ 6a*5> (i Repeated attempts en tin part southern army, and navy per- t and to enforce southern race- t tterns on hon southern areas -i re assailed a coin this week by I a.'tor. White, executive secretary j the Nafionti Association for the t ~*r\f Pnf/\earl DoAnln t v* vy?Vf?CU * WVAVvj-J 10?In- -4^?letter tO^The'^Sacwtiigy War fittTrann * i" 1 i "We submit again that th* War j onrtment. needs to speed up th* 1-mvnafr.fei 6i b im* ci^Afiy as ied program in noeordance with i c highest standards of detftocra- ~j to overt further trouble and- to rye notice upon bigots that the i cent thoughtful people 0$ the. t -mm ervrbelmlng majority,* are going, c determine tho patterns of action j the country as a whole and riot < -*i ? 1 .?ii * _ ________ .. :r^r"" 1 aRUWIWi WWW ??? | I ' I I ." ' ' t . ! *?' ' ' .* ' '' * ?.. . ~^l ffl H IMH^ - I ' ': ' | I kef-oe laboratory on the C?*p?l <u \utod wren o'clock T?M<|ay -?; "pr. Ctmr, friend and honored Carver, iday Wight lost remarkable a i healing pil._ A 1200,000,000 a i'ear oeanyt to- ' uslry has been built all or Ui pat t rom his discoveyleft.N Edison offered him an immense alai*y to come and Welp him but e declined. A few yeVs later he ecllned an offer of SaGO.OOO from J nother firm. pr? Carvef remained etirirt ta TiifKrgpe Wherp fr'ifelt 'JS. e cdu'd render his best contrlbvP-**^ on t6 Bumamty. 7 ~ In 1940 to> Mit Ocariro Washington Car^r P^undatkm to ; (ConUnaftd an Page |) aa ' ; ' n > ! ' iy, Navy^ lim Crow I Tie blguts ttoemrelvo^^i^^Sl:1!: ,'.u The. NAAOP called Sttmaonfr at- ;J ention to a memorandum issued \ girder of MajoiL Ralph Hard?*m through A. $. Bluwft, ^9! A. QMC. Adjutant of Headquart- 1 cnuuicr nrginirnt M rwi tHt% Jkla.,..in,' which were qont.*d sec* " ffi. wyi, ami tm m m "iklabolna Staitlte provtdlnJn"tOT rKrcRation Hn federal carriers with >enalty for' violation thereof and ,0 Tvblsh-TM added ttm .rnrttw x lote that rthe following S mifr IsTip^ forjjthe Information^ And * j fiiid inoe of all concerned."" i he n A ACT inquired Hi BedreUf y Sttmson' believed K 4obe a prqp- . t function of the W*t I>epftrUnettl-i-^ o- atln atates Iti J^he enforcement >f laws enacted to discriminate arafnst cltisen* on account of raoe 1 >r color I ^" **7'" '* '' ?-x?a." . ?^3 I . -.? . ' ' . ' . ~r~