Evening star. [volume], September 22, 1946, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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MR. SUTTON
Gen. McNarney Favors
Negro Development
For Army Leadership
BERLIN, Sept. 21.—Gen. Joseph
t T. McNarney declared today that
the Negro soldier needs “new and
wider opportunities" to develop
j standards of leadership demanded
in certain types of combat duties,
and denied that he even had said
the Negro was a failure as a soldier.
Gen. McNarney said he had made
a statement that leadership quali
ties in the Negro soldier were be
low' the required efficiency standard
for certain types of combat duty,
but that this was due to the 'Negro’s
inabiltiy to find "in America during
the last 100 years” equal opportunity
for complete economic and social
development.
Discussed Negro Leadership.
Referring specifically to a state
ment on Negro soldier leadership
made in a conversation with Tru
man K. Gibson, jr., Negro aide in
the War Department during the
latter's inspection of Negro troops
in Italy last year, the United States
commander in the European Thea
ter said:
"It was intended as a frank ad
mission that the leadership quali
ties evident were below the stand
ards required for the efficient per
formance of certain types of combat
duties, and an equally frank state
By the Associated Press
ment that for some time to come
the Negro soldier would need new
and wider opportunities in order to
develop the standards of leadership
required.”
Gen. McNarney said he reported
to the War Department on his talk
with Mr. Gibson after he was in
formed that the Pittsburgh Courier
published a column “apparently
written by Mr. Gibson in which I
am erroneously quoted as having
said 'the negro is a failure as a sol
dier. It will be a hundred years be
fore he can develop to a point where
he will be on a parity with Ameri
cans.’ Very bluntly, this quotation
is inaccurate.”
Gen. McNarney said that during
the conversation Gibson "rather re
luctantly agreed" that some negro
combat forces were not up to re-1
quired standards, particularly in re
spect to leadership.
Agreed With Gibson.
He said Mr. Gibson expressed the
view that the American negro, due
to social and economic conditions at
home, entered the army with spe
cific disadvantages which resulted
in his lack of ability to develop lead
ership in combat as quickly or as
well as the white American soldier.!
“Informally, I agreed with Gib-1
son's view and suggested that since
the negro, through no fault of his
ow-n, had been unable to find in
America during the last 100 years!
completely equal opportunities to
develop his full socal and economic
potential, it would appear profit-!
able if, for the next hundred years,;
American negroes could be afforded
the opportunities which Mr. Gibson
claimed they had been denied, Gen.
McNarney declared.
“My comments were in no way
intended or offered as ridicule,
either to the American Negro at
home or the Negro soldier in the
service.”
In Chicago. Mr. Gibson said Sat
urday that "what I reported in the
Pittsburgh Courier was the conver
sation in which Gen. McNarney
generalized about the conduct of
Negro troops in the Mediterranean
theater of operations. His remarks
principally concerned combat troops.
These generalizations were based
on reports of alleged incidents that
had been sent to him by lower unit !
commanders.’’
He added that an Army board of
officers had considered Gen. McNar
ney’s official reports, and had "re
jected their validity.’’ Mr. Gibson
said he visited front line units and
talked again with Gen. McNarney,
and that the general "did except
certain units—principally the artil
lery—from his generalizations,’’ and
"did agree that there were con
tributing causes, resulting from un
equal opporunities for Negroes in
civilian life, to some of the incidents
reported to him.
"I did not at any time regard Gen.
McNarney s statement as ridicule.
While I did not agree with them
nor with some of his reports to the
War Department, I regarded them
as sincere expressions.”
Athlete Facing Quiz
In Second Assault
By th« Associated Press
DETROIT, Sept. 21.—The star,
halfback of the University of De
troit football team. Guy Brown,!
21, colored, of Manhattan, Kans.!|
was charged today with criminal;
assault on a white woman August 28.!
Inspector George Bl anton of the :
police homicide squad said Brown,
recently named the university's
athlete of the year” in a poll by
the school paper, would be ques
tioned about another attack on a
white woman September 19, as well
as the recent assault-slayings of two
Detroit colored women.
His arrest Friday, in connection
with two alleged purse snatchings,
came a few hours before Detroit
opened its 1946 football season with
ouout him, defeating Wayne Univer
sity, 31-0.
A warrant, signed by Recorder’s
Judge George Murphy, charges that
the brilliant sophomore athlete, an
all-State high school quarterback in
Kansas, dragged a theater cashier
between two buildings and assaulted
her.
Brown has repeatedly denied the
criminal assault charge and his
attorney, Clarence Smith, said he
would offer evidence that Brown
was at his home in Manhattan at
the time of the attack.
The 165-pound defendant, who
was a sprint champion on the track
team and a member of the baseball
nine, was arrested in a downtown
theater after a 19-year-old Wayne
University co-ed and a married
woman accused him of stealing their
purses.
Maryland Forester
Warns of Fire Peril
District Forester William A. Parr
at Laurel today warned strict en
? forcement of Maryland brash burn
ing laws are in effect throughout
Southern Maryland counties.
The law restricts brush and trash
burning to between 4 p.m. and mid
night, he said. Several fires have
been reported recently and Mr.
Parr said the prolonged dry period
has increased the danger. He issued
an appeal to hunters, campers and
motorists to be careful with lighted
J cigarettes.
IN A TOKYO GARDEN—Helen Roberts, 6, daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. James Roberts of Priest Lake, Idaho, and Richmond, Va„
and Toshiko Kano, 7, look each other over on the steps leading
to Okura Museum in Tokyo. —AP Wirephoto.
Stocks of Newsprint
Reduced to Lowest
Recorded Levels
By the Associated Pr»s«
NEW YORK. Sept, 21.—Newsprint
usage in the United States is run
ning ahead of current supply
despite high levels of output from
Canada, and has resulted in a de
cline of publishers’ stocks to their
lowest recorded levels, the American
Newspaper Publishers’ Association
reported today.
The ANPA summary of the news
print situation was released follow
ing a tw'o-day meeting of a special
committee of American newspaper
publishers and Canadian newsprint
manufacturers at which general fac
tors affecting future newsprint sup
ply and indications of long-term
demand were examined.
Publishers said extensive expan
sion programs indicated a probable
increase in newsprint requirements
here. A similar upward trend of
demand in other markets depend
ent on Canada also was noted.
At the same time it was pointed
out that problems of distribution
among individual American con
sumers would be considerably ac
centuated in 1947.
The report said Canada would
supply an estimated maximum of
3.288,t)00 tons of newsprint to the
United States in 1946. That total
includes 1.588.000 tons supplied
during the first half of the year
and an estimated 1.700.000 tons to
be supplied in the final six months.
Because of gradual improvement
of Canadian production during the
past several months, current Cana
dian supply to the United States
is at the rate of 3.400,000 tons a
year—the highest level in history—'
the report said.
It added, however, that the in
crease in supplies from Canada has
been offset largely by a decline
in American newsprint production,
elimination of shipments from:
Europe and the requirements of
new users. It was estimated that i
for individual publishers the in-;
crease in supply does not average
more than 1 per cent over the 1941
figure.
Student Federalists Plan
Forum on Atom Warfare
Student Federalists, a National;
youth organization for world gov- j
ernment, will conduct a forum on
the question, “Can We Prevent;
Atomic War?’’ at 8 p.m. Wednes-j
day In the Commerce Department
auditorium.
Edgar A. Mowrer, columnist,!
Martin Agronsky, radio commen
tator; Alfred Friendly, Washington
reporter and Joseph Rush of the
Federation of American Scientists, j
will be questioned by three mem-!
bers of the student organization on
proposals for international control
of the atomic bomb.
Nichols to Give Talk
L. B. Nichols, assistant director
of the Federal Bureau of Investi
gation, will address the Washington
Chapter of the American Public
Relations Association at 12:15 pm
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
He will talk on "The FBI and Post
war Crime.'’
GET
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AND DON' T
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Graduation Exercises
Set for 57 Nurses
At Garfield Hospital
The Garfield Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing will graduate 57
senior nurses at exercises in the
auditorium of the Wilson Teachers
College, Eleventh and Harvard
streets N.W., at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The commencement address will
be delivered by Dr. Henry Grattan
Doyle, dean of Columbian College,
George Washington University. Fol
lowing the exercises, a reception will
be held at the hospital.
Shelby W. Patton, director of the
School of Nursing, said the bacca
laureate service will be held at St.
Gabriel's Church. 25 Grant Circle, at
7:30 o'clock tonight and a graduation
breakfast is scheduled for tomorrow
morning at the hospital.
Those receiving diplomas are:
Andrews. Helen M. Krengel. Marcelle
Austin. Barbara C. Layne. Mary F.
Broadwater. B. E. Liehtner. Ann S
Cutsail. Mary M. London. Elaine N
Dawkins. Frances N Metcalfe. Dorothy J.
Dean. Mary Eizabeth Middlebrook. S A
Decker. Vivian Jean Moore. Maralep E.
Deckman. Janet L. Moser. Ann Leah
Flatford, Sylvia E Muffley. Ella Mae
Fletcher. Charlotte M.Myers. Joyce Elaine
Foreman. Grace E. Oddsson. Frances M
Fowler. Sarah Sue OrndofT. Margaret K.
Francis. Margaret Parks. Priscilla I.
Garcia. Dolores F Preblude. Arline D.
Garrels, Maxine B. Recht. Phoebe A
Goss, Ruth L Reeardie. Valerie H.
Greenberg. Leonora Robbins. Mildred A
Gustafson. Dolores I. Selby. Wanda M.
Herman. Mary Alice Shriver. Maud A.
Heyboer. Carolyn E. Stowe. Frances
Heyser. Margaret J. Sutler. Georgia F
Holloway. M. D. Taylor. Anne Dulanr
Hussey. Barbara M. Thornton. B L
Jones. Charlotte M. Vajda. Rose Maria
Jordan.Mary Ann • Washington. S. L.
Keefer. Ida Caroline Weisenfluh. M J
Keefer. Janice E Wiliams. Gladys M.
Klopp. Marjorie Ann Wolf. Rennie
Koch. Gloria E
Large oil companies are interest
ed in potential fields In Eastern
Peru.
Big D. C. Rally to Open
Crusade on Lynchings;
Eye-Witnesses to Talk
Eye-witness accounts of recent
lynchings and the events which led
up to them will be related at a
mass meeting at the Lincoln Me
morial at 7 o'clock tomorrow night
as 2.000 delegates from throughout
the Nation open a 100-day "Ameri
can Crusade to End Lynching." j
Widows and relatives of lynch
victims will describe acts of bru
tality and their efforts to bring
members of lynch mobs to justice.
Registration Tomorrow.
Headed by Paul Robeson, noted
Negro baritone, the delegates will
register tomorrow morning at the
Metropolitan Methodist-Episcopal
Church, 1518 M street N.W. At
11:30 a.m. delegations will be sent,
to the White House, Justice De-1
partment. Democratic and Republi
can National Committees, and Vet
erans’ Administration, where they
plan to point out that a majority
of the 41 lynch victims since V-J
Day have been veterans.
The afternoon will be devoted to
a conference of delegates and to
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1947 EMERSON RADIO
Better Style, Tone, Performance and Falue!
The modern classic in plastic case radios is the Emerson Model 520
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Other new 1947 Emerson Radios-21.60 to 123.20
LANSBURGH'S—Radios—Street Floor—home Appltance Store
Separate entrance on 7th Street, or through archway )rom the main building
7if>, 8rh end C Sn Zone 4
K*A 9800
several radio broadcasts from 2 20
to 3 15 p.m.
At th“ Lincoln Memorial mass
meeting speakers will urge anti
ljmcning legislation and strict Fed
eral and local law enforcement
against mob violence.
Among the speakers will be Au
brey Williams, former National
Youth Administrator and now pub
lisher of the Southern Farmer;
Adam Clayton Powell, Democrat, of
New York; Canada Lee. Broadway
star, now appearing in ‘On Whit
man Avenue"; Mrs. Harper Sibley,
president of the National Council of
Church Women; Vincent Price,
actor, and others.
Slain Veteran to Be Honored.
A mixed group of white and
Negro servicemen will conduct mili
tary services in memory of Macio
Snipes of Taylor County, Ga.. who
was killed by a mob after he defied
warnings against voting in the re
cent primary election.
Mr. Robeson will conclude the
meeting with the reading of a “Pro
clamation to the Nation" outlining
steps to curb lynching. He will
compare the receflf outbreak of mol:
violence against Negroes with thi
situation when President Lincoln
issued his Emancipation Proolama*
tion.
Clara Barton PTA to Meel
The Clara Barton Parent-Teachei
Association will hold its first fall
meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in thi
school, 7425 MacArthur boulevard,
Cabin John, Md.
DOCTOR’S OFFICE
MEDICAL BUILDING
in
Buckingham Community
IDEAL FOR
OBSTETRICIAN
GYNECOLOGIST
CHIROPODIST—
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Buckingham Community
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