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Northwest Enterprise-October 4, 1944

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Northwest Enterprise-October 4, 1944 Portland State University PDXScholar Northwest Enterprise Historic Black Newspapers of Portland 10-4-1944 Northwest Enterprise-October 4, 1944 Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/northwestenterprise Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation "Northwest Enterprise-October 4, 1944" (1944). Northwest Enterprise. 18. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/northwestenterprise/18 This Book is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Northwest Enterprise by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Read 'Political Forum' Each Week Until Nov. 504 Peoples Bank Bldg, Republicans Seek Parole I 'Words Like These' EL 0807 nl .J. ,,. (.Jack) Johnson 1 By Attorney Chat·les Jl[. Stokes B,· JAMES T. WALKER This < >lumn is writlen with I Let me begin this series by POLICE BRUTALITY full <''lgn ".r nc p that ito rE'aders · . t "b t t M J h of Spokane, Wn. paymg n u e o r. Jack o n- A committee from the NAACP !JkewJse n ad the daily press, lis-~ For "extraordinary achieve­ tPn o>er llw air with u.veragP son whose duty it will be to op- comprising the president, Fred ment" in bombing our Genna11 nnclE'r" andlng of the issues of pose me in the theories I in_ W. Shorter, Rev. F. W. Penick enemies-our hero of the Pacific joy in her usual job as teacher l:i::; wc.ll known s. rugg!e against thP presPnt politieaJ campaign, It tend to present in these columns and Prentis Frazier called upon Northwest has been decorated at Sapulpa, Okla. discrimination. in a few following weeks. Mr. Pollee Chief Kimsey regarding with the Distinguished Flying Jack became an Eagle Scout ~\lr. :\:1inor worlc.:"d on t~H~ de_ Johnson's pe,chattt for sharp wit, the violence inflicted by two Cross in Rome, Italy. at 115. Scored in First Aid and fet• e committee in thn famous humor and capacity for discern police officers on Lew King. King . I Senior Life Saving courses. \Vas f::cotlstJOl'O case. 'The '"!'JlumHt.ef' Maritime Union, 'ng the issues of the day Is \"ell was arrested for drun\:eness and regarding the treatment or N active i11 grade. high school and throuc·Ir its wirk was able to I and Ferdinand c. Smith, National h nown and respected. Howe;:,·, while going up in the jail ele­ bring hcior~ tl.H' A1nerkan :\atiun groes in taverns ana restaurants. I . Sf'rretary ofthe NMU, there being two sides to most vato with two police offkcrs the mjnstic£·s and diRcrin:iHation He promised that tl1e Prosecutor·~ with Thyra Edwards, I think the better had his arm broken. 'l'he Chief I office would take any case to had statements from these offi- court that appeared to be a. clear cers asserting that it was an ac­ :'\egro people. violation or 1aw. nut he ·read a ride'lt. We may accept their Miss Roberta Suencer !Iii'. Mi[\or disroverc;i the evils decision of tho State Supreme word that it was an accident, but of southern oppr:esg;•m wh·Jn at again on duty. A~ a member of Court which undoubtedly be ' Ihow much violence went on be- I Weds Lt. Albert R. Barr I he llg"P of 10 he w~.s the horri" the National ·Citizen's Political clouds what app£«rs to be the fied withncess at an •. , ·l::Jted Action Committee, 9aptain Mul­ 'ore the arm was accidentally First Lt. and 1\lrs. Albert R. intent of the law against discrim­ lynching at San Antonio, Texas. zac is working on the home r~ont : l broken? To an ordinary citizen Bare were married August 1, at ination. The committee was im­ From th<:n he detenTJinPti to fight to unify the American peop.e b<'­ it seems thnt It ehould he possible the home of the bride's mother, '.I pressed with the necessity of get­ for <:quality fo_r all peop!P. hind the Roosevelt - Truman 'I for two policemen to keep control Mrs. Cora i\1. Spen~E'r. ~.lrs. Barr, ling a state civil rights law likP. In ~ddition to his speech or. ticket. , of nne not-so-big eolred man. If the fDrmer !\!ISS Rolwrta Spencer, that of New York where all kinds j · necessary, why didn't they use n.ttenclect v,cilberforce University Sunday, Oct. S. at the Moore Ferdi,nand C. Smith, as Na­ of places or public accommoda- ::O:?.:,):':'fi)}~ . j ThPater, to which the public is tiona! Secretary of the NMU rep­ handrufl's? 1 01 tion are specified. We shall be I {'/':::::':;'::j('';;"':. ltl no and st'-'dled X-Ray te"h-, invited, l\<Ir. Minor will broadcast Iresents some 100,000 seamen and The president f NAACP called remiss if we do not press thi~ over statior, KIRO on Satunlil.Y, not only has he fought against on Lew King in King County matter. 'fa get sucll a law on our Oct. 7, at 4 p. rr, every expression of discriminac Hospital and got hi~ side of the state's statute book should be tion, but he has also carried the story. He ;ays that he was struck, our primary job b,;tween electio" fight to the communities r,f is that his arm was pulled up be­ and tho meeting of the legisla­ America, inrtuenc!ng and support· do our part to treate, hind his bacl{ until he couldn't maintain tu e. Vie regret that Mr~. A r­ ing other progressive orgc.niza- and Jll rpet n tc in our country stand it and he tried to release lene Palya has accepted a posi·­ Mrs. Grace W. C.rinsted of lions. the kin 1 of ~ov e r n ment that will lt. Tn the struggle both he and rion that mal':es it impossible fa. Was a star in Wenatchee, Wash., left for her In 1937, the NMU was recog- brin;; th grea:eot good to the the officer fell and King broke her to work for the NAACP as basketball, basebail and football j home last Wednesday after a nized as the bargain ~gent by his arm. Again we say, the. executive secretary. \Ve regret and tennis, winning grea tC'St n um bcr·. :\Iy opponent many medal~ pleasant two weeks visit here 1 the National Labor Relations -'l.C~ actual breaking does appear to this although we are glad for and letters. with her very good friends, Mr.j of the RooseTelt Administrath'''• in this forum. writing for the j an1. "these words"' will be in- ha'e been an accident, but we her sake that she has be!'n g!'len A member of Bethel 7vlethodist and Mrs. Ulifton Morris, of 17 08 · sat down to draw up Its consti- ' .. tem'ed to prove the truth RermlJlicrtns, is Attorney C. II,_ of that ;,,we doubts as to the necessity a responsible position In the u. churrch. He finished grade Rchool 33rd Ave., and with her son and tntion. The constitution iltarted a~sertion. Stokes. a rece'lt hut welcome ad­ of the violence that preceded the s. o. at Bremerton. Her gain" in Spokane. Attended first year family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee out in Article I, as follows. d ilion w S• (tle eiteizenry. A It is generally known that the accident. P esents a problem to th€ boarrl. high in Sapulpa, Okla, but com­ and son Raymond. I\Irs. Grinsted "To unite in one org·mizn.tion. t r·auitional adherence of Negroes young man, w~ll liked ·and highly ThE: impression the board of IWhich reminds us that it we are pleted at North Central High, I has many friends here and Is regardless or creed, color, sex, 1o the Republic~ n party had its I<-specte<l. n nll om who I would the ~AACP has of these occn - to keep our office open we shall Spokane. Took pre-medics course always a weicome visitor . (Continued on Page 3) be pl'<'Sumpn\Ous indeed to pre-~ gct.esis in the magnificent work rences is one or suspicion that • liave to get financial assistanCl' at Whitworth College and Wash­ sent mysel( ngainst. if this was of the _martyr':d pr~r.id~~\t, Abr~­ the or•nce officers use hr more fmm NAACP members. lf Y"" ington State College in Spokane. hut tlw mcaeuring of abilitv. The ham Lmcoln, 111 re<ogrt .ng th •. t violence In the jail el~vatm--- wi~h to contribute one, five. ten Graduated and received Doctor Am<",·ican peopl<> are too lntelli- •"egroes were harPan !1eings an<l and notice hoy, often this hap_ or a hundred dollars to the up· of Naturopathy and Chiropractics ERSKINE HAWKINS, 20TH CENTURY not mere chattels, and translat- . · degrees from Westernr States gent to rPgar d thP ambition or pens I n t 11e e I evatm-than IS keep of the office, don't dela~ snc-ce~H of any individual as pa- mg his belief int'l that divine ne<"essary. l sending it in to 504 People's College, Portland, Oregon. GABRIEL, AT AUDITORIUM OCT. 14 l"i<lllOilllt to the wel[are or Ame_ document. the ·~l'll ·' ,;paUon Pl·v- . Became interested in aviation . I t.... ~ f fh1s I . I t 1 same comuuttee from th~; Rank BUildmg. Ordmary mem- at Multnomah Colleg . P t Erskine Hawkins,. , "The 20th IOctober 14 0111y, r or a persona 1 rica.
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