New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

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Mr. Gransrer has con sistently been the standout choice of many Negro leaders in the Nation's capital and his appointment' as an .1 1 a sr. vw i uniciai ame to jr. Jtrorresiai wouia, it is believed here, meet with popular approval. However, local observers this week expressed considerable doubt mat the tedious detail necessary in adjusting the many problems connected with Negro service in the Ajwned Forces can be handled satisfactorily ty any person, no matter how competent, who is not assigned full time responsibility in this connection.

(Because he is on his vacation, Mr. Granger could not be reached at either his home or his office for comment on Mr. Forrestal's At his press conference. Secre tary Forrestal was asked if he planned to name a Negro aide, comparable to the office in the Army department, to his office. To this, Mr.

Forrestal answered: "Well, I haven't decided, actually. In the Navy I have not had an aide, so to speak. I have used people on an ad hoc (meaning, literally, as questions arose) basis on specific questions. As you know, Mr. Granger did a substantial amount of work for me and, I may say, very constructive work, but I doubt very much if I will have any aides for particular purposes except to deal with questions as they arise.

CONSULTATION ONLY The secretary then said that he would continue to use Mr. Granger in the manner indicating that he would not appoint Mr. Granger to serve officially but would consult with him from time to time. On other questions regarding Na tional Defense policies of utilizing Neero personnel. Mr.

Forrestal failed to eive direct answers. He explained that he intended to re spect the autonomy or tne Army, Navy and Air Force. Asked by reporters If he would intercede to correct the racial policies of a service when they were opposed to liberal principles such as he defended as Secretary of the Naw. Mr. Forrestal said: "I'd rath er cross that bridge when the ques tion arose." As regards 'to the integration of Paratroopers Move To Fort Benning FORT BRAGG.

N. Pra trooners of the 653th Parachute Tnfantrv Battalion attached to the "All American" Eighty second Air borne Division here, left for yon Benning, Sept. 18, to stage three month Infantry Airborne indoctrination course for members of; various ground force scnoois. re ot cost contains both olive oil and JET1 magic hke rezoiium which melt your hair. cAlmoit Unbelievable JSeauty Curls, waves and straight hair ha an added look of young lveUSi and silky beauty.

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D. radio evangelist, phod Fletcher Photo. adviser to IFoirires'taD Secretary of National Defense May Not Appoint a Negro Aide; Refuses to Discuss Integration, Racial Policy of Armed Forces (Pittsburgh Courier Press Service) WASHINGTON In his first press conference as Secretary of National Defense, toretarv James B. Forrestal last Tuesday specifically identified Lester B. Graneer.

ex Wive secretary of the National Urban League, as his "unofficial" adviser on matters IiNeero interest in the new deiense establishment, tarn Washington observers, this Ly, was almost universally un Gu and is generally considered herniate substitute for the flcltl appointment of a Negro as Lit who could devoid his full to the many involved problems tantlv arise in this Na jn'i military and naval utilization (ltiNeP'0 manpower. QJRESTAL MUM Although Mr. Forrestal did not Ejy say he would not estab i office similar to that of aide to the Secretary of ru, he indicated that he would same his past Practice of con tHug, in a more or less unofficial Saner, with Mr. Granger, lithe unofficial character of 6 proposed arrangement which net with wide disfavor among leaders who have learned Sou the Secretary's pronounced tn. Ithe speculation regarding pos appointees to such a position, sse the duly authorized office I0MORROW lUAA A a.

limply use famous Negro troops In the armed services, Mr. Forrestal told the press that he would rather see the opolicy manifest when it is in action. He declined to predict the policies of the various services under his juris diction. END JIM CROW IN WASHINGTON Labor Front Pullman Laundry Workers Granted Salary Increase CHICAGO More than one thou sand Pullman laundry workers employed in Pullman laundries at New York, Chicago, Washington, Cincinnati, St Louis, Kansas City, Miami and Oakland, gained a fifteen and one half cent wage increase last week, following the completion of wage negotiations between the Pullman Company and the CIO United Transport Service Employes. The new wage pact, which estab lishes a ninety one cent basic hourly minimum in Pullman laundries, was signed by President Willard S.

Townsend, John L. Yancey, executive vice president, and Mrs. Ethel J. McCoo, executive board member for the CIO union. H.

R. Lary, supervisor of industrial relations, represented the Pullman Company. Rankin Gets in Hit Blast fHE PITTSBURGH CQURrER 1 1 ji Pi i. I IIIIMJIIIMIJIII MMI I Mfl iVliiii I FOOTBAIX IS IN THE AIR! Footballs fir again and everybody is "pigskin conscious" and Miss Mamie Reed, a typical co ed at San Francisco State College, is no exception. From Richmond, she is an enthusiastic sporty follower.

Joseph Photo. William Pearson Pooimeer Educator Buried Dim Dudhaoini DURHAM, N. C. Final rites were held here Thursday for William Gaston Pearson, 87, educator, philanthropist, fcivic leader and Harmon Award recipient, who died in his home Monday after an extended illness. He was born In Durham County in 1858, the son of George W.

and Cynthia Pearson, first land owners of the county. "Prof," as he was affectionately known by thousands, contributed much to the development of the race here. He was one of the teachers in the first two teacher school in the city, and principal of, the old Whitted and Hillside High Schools for a. half century. ACTIVE AS ORGANIZER At the turn of the century he was instrumental in the organi i zation of the Royal Knights of King David, which he served as Supreme Grand Scribe until 1934.

About the same time, he, with John Merrick, James E. Shepard and R. B. Fitzgerald, organized the Mechanics and Farmers Bank. He was active in the organization of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company, the Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company, the Mutual Provident Association (now the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company).

WAS GENEROUS GIVER His philanthropies to churches and schools amounted to thousands of dollars, the largest single gift being a donation of $25,000 to Kittrell College, where he once served as treasurer. For outstanding achievement in business, Mr. Pearson was given the Harmon Award in 1927, and in recognition of his contribution to the advancement of his race in the field of education, the school board of the city of Durham named an elementary school in his honor. He was self taught until the age of twenty one, when the late Gen. Julian S.

Carr became interested in him and sponsored his collegiate training. He was awarded the B. S. degree from Shaw University in 1886, and continued hii studies during the summer months at Cornell University. He was married to Minnie Sumner of Charlotte, N.

in 1893. Though no children were born to this union. Professor Pearson educated thirteen children, other than kinsmen, most of whom survive him. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, board of trustees of Wil berforce University and the St. Joseph AME Church.

TMew IPirobe Ds Anmraedl Att Glegiroes TlhoDinieis This hearing Is now scheduled to follow the Hollywood inquiry which was recenuy sei October. Representative Thomas, a New Jersey Republican, revealed that agents are now conducting a NaUon wide probe of Commuuist activities among colored people and indicated that some Negroes wau be subpenaed. to appear before the committee here. GUIDING SPIRIT This announcement came just as the chairman preparea to launcn the hearing of the Hans Eieier eme. amid Minding newsreel cameras and considerable fanfare, Watchine this Elsie hearing.

this reporter was constantly aware that one or the. guiding spirits oi the house committee was the arch Neirrophobe of the U. 8. Congress, Ren. John Ranicin, oi aanaiaippi.

Almost Invariably, Chairman Thomas, in making decisions on procedure, leaned over Rep. John Wood (D Georgia), 10 comer Sclusively with Rankin, meanwhile almost completely ignoring me views ot Rep. John McDowell Pennsylvania). Vnlinvrlnsr these chummy con sultations between Thomas and Rankin, the chairman generally announced the "unanimous" deci sion of the committee. SOUNDING BOARD Representative Rankin, who nev er misses an opportunity to get a few words into the record on his favorite subject, the Negro, used this committee hearing last week as a sounamg uua.ru jur buuiuu demagogic anti Negro blast.

When the name or Mrs. jueanor Roosevelt was introduced into the hearing as one. of the persons who allegedly interceded in trying get entry visas for Eisler and his wife, Rankin recalled an article by the former First Lady in the September issue pf Ladies Home Journal. Asked by a white mother if tne should allow her daughter to at juaie aUsT A si saaa ImpC PC IfasjfW Soys By LEM GRAVES Jr. i (Pittsburgh Courier Press Service) WASHINGTON Chairman J.

Parnell Thomas of the House Un American Committee last week revealed that his committee is presently conducting an investi gation! of communism among Negroes in this country and has scheduled a full fledged hearing on tne suDject. ANTI TANK GUNNERS Anti tank gunners of the Twenty fourth Regiment put their weapon in action during maneuvers in Japan. Left to right: Pfc. Julius Powell, Birmingham, Sgt. Marion Winberly, Savannah, and Corp.

Jerry W. Barbour, Washington, D. C. U. S.

Army Photo. with a Negro student with whom she was friendly, Mrs. Roosevelt wrote that she saw no reason for objecting, pointing out that it was a tribute to tne aaugmers ma ness that she had been invited by raE a youth of another race. Rankin's outburst was typical: "No Communist could have given a more flagrant insult to the white women of America than did this article. I Bara a ke ro aaa tam Ww toiW YOU MAKE ft aaaaav.

Wa will aaad Ttm th(rtr low SWVKT raalek acUasc aitioUs at eoaaistlca. assdlatM sltasl. atteos. stinciaaatf saaiaia aw. utatsas aoat TOO as sm i ilMS.

Tea saaka 7S ar swflt. Aa roa ft tk aaa saaa m4 tW ertl. to VIM I a assak aasslWfc raasriano aarA Just aaa4 row aaaaa aa4 a tttm to acsau. Tra Saa IfUlls Dnat Ca. Ban I WORTHJ5 7AP0OFITJ rM.A asr a Baal aaa' aaaasi EaLi 3 i a 1 5 iblic of Liberia, and knowledge and con United States Da, partment of State," the joint state ment said, "Mr.

Stettinius and a group of his associate have con cluded an arrangement with a spe cial Liberian Government Mission, composed of the Hon. Gabriel L. Dennis, Secretary of State; the Hon. William E. Dennis, Secretary of Treasury, and the Hon.

A. Dash Wilson, Senator from Maryland County, Liberia. MUTUAL DESIRE "The arrangement 1e based on mutual desire to bring prosperity to Liberia and to improve the health, education and levels of living of the people by use of Ameri can technology, skill and capital. through the development of Liberian natural resources. 'The Liberia Company will be lointly owned by the Liberian Gov ernment and The Stettinius Associates.

The Liberia Company will carry the responsibility for organ ising the program, but it will cause every specialized field of activity to be separately organized and administered by a subsidiary created for this purpose. The management of each such subsidiary will be put in the hands of the best qualified operators obtainable' in each par ticular field." Mr. Stettinius said: "The build ing of greater two way trade between Liberia and the United States based on mutual benefit can be very, advantageous to both countries as we need what they have, or can have, such an cocoa and palm oil, lumber and minerals, in wpii. mtmnv i. u.

.1 'Ml I BJbeirncs Is sored foir ssnoi William, V. of the Rept with the ful sent of th 4 CI OFFICIALS OF NEW UNION A new dining car workers union was organized in Chicago recently. Officials of the Dining Car and Railroad Food Workers Union, left to right, seated: Mrs: Adelaide Lock hart, president of the ladies auxiliary; Atty. Archibald Bronsen, legal advisor; Tubman, President VAeW to augment our resources sorely depleted by our material contribu tions to the war, and Liberia needs what we have, such as equipment and skills. "We must have imports as well as exports.

This whole plan is in accord with "the. now well accepted world policy in favor of expansion of world trade, and is a tangible expression of the historic friend ship of our two countries." The American directors Include: Edward B. Stettinius chairman of the board; Blackwell Smith, Princton, N. Fleet Adm. William Halsey, retired; Joseph C.

Grew, former U. S. Ambassador to Japan; James D. Mooney, president of Willys Overland Motors, formerly president of General Motors Overseas operations; Robert J. Lynch, president of Culpepper Steel Corporation; E.

Stanley Klein, vice president, John P. Magulre Company, textiles; Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press; Frank T. Ryan, president of World Commerce CorporoaUon, and Gen. Julius Cecil Holmes, right hand man of Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower during the laie war. Dr. John E. Orchard, dean of the graduate school of business administration, Columbia University, will be economic consultant.

MeaapeUa. Ti aaissas. 21 Solon C. Bell, national president, and Atty. Davis Rothstein.

Standing, Co Van Long, Southwestern vice president; Oscar Green, national secretary treasurer Mrs. Josephine Brown, ladies auxiliary; Joseph Gar dette, vice president at large, and Osie Long, Midwestern vice president. ANP. Edward Stettin i us Jr. Heads Organization Planning Greater Two Way Trade Between African Republic and the United States NEW YORKPlans for the Liberia Com nan and the Liberian Educational Foun dation, for development of the natural resources of the country and improving education in Liberia were announced here this week by Gabriel L.

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