t-v--- ■ ~ '0S0 1; 11 %£, /- IdMfMh
Mft T|ElS,4l'fw
bss^^B
gy • Aa *
THls t NTRIKI) «>OOI?
And if my heart and Bcs-i .<"• v.' a
T; bear an untried p-m-.
The bruised weed he will it< t break
But .'(lengthen and nistu.n
John Greenli ai Whiliei
THE TRIE SPIRIT
Ten more shopping days uni) 1
Christmas!!"! At tin- wntiw: we
wish to remind thee again ot tho.'t
250 horns of plenty waiting let
Santa to fill them over there a 1
the Orphanage in" Oxford, N. C
1 . . Have a heart dear brudder
i ain't gotta a nmddei or a taddei.
This week is the anniversary oi
the occasion ot the JBostou Tea Pa
tee - The original sitdown sttik-'
agin higli prices . The Tea mo !
marijuana, dope) was spilled ot:
the 16lh. Unless prices come down
thi< semaine there will lie Lever
Xmas parties methlnk- Those
of juvenile oratorical fame may ie
call the lines up top and the "Bare
fo st Boy ' v. itis luscious cent 01 tan
no doubt. Whittier s birthday
date. ;7th i • still observed by
many, . . . You've heard the little
birds seem to ini! the s ame son; -
, he; e i: 1 y.ae t.irhct I
iIUVIU; WAKING IP
W. T Boss's commentary title,
"Tile White Civilization" ill Iti‘
Greensboro Daily, Tuesday struck
the chord of the Untired Door. Tie
Closed Doors have 1a 1 deb de
ranks ot the teaching and pre-arm
ing profess: ns of our roup v.:! 1
the best mind and the better train
ed clientele by kick-back. Titer.• .of
iew hiding places <iov.’ii here The
per ;atio salary report in ro,n;>. 1
•on with the last if laborers is
astounding to behold. . . . It rates a
low t to 4 . . . Tuo-c ten per cent
as white students who replied yes
to the query ••Are you preparing
to teach?" were filled with a mon
astic zest in the fact <>f all the
other fields of endeavor open to
them. . .
That letter which a pipe': red re
cently in a Georgia report by n
"teacher" is answer enough to
qualifications oi those who have
applied there unce the purge. lr
the Nation we now rank Tv>. 3:1
New York State leading .aid c C
v ia., Ack.. and Alirs. t ra; ii t - Num
bers -57. 48 49 resyieeiive!;. The
commission has done a fine job of
compiling the average so,! ut .
school clientele ii bolt; bij-h .ud
toy, time.-.
The nsin.e cost of living it as
caught the teaching profession i!c--
linifely behind the eh-hi ball Sub
stantial .-alary increa-rs haw bt e, .
made by most stales !irs‘, becausv
ihe wo; ft; of teaching has nee;;
brought into the public eye more
iuari ever recently second, to nice’
the competition oi business and
mdustry
This 1: ‘V. hat ;.a. : : l is Si iUipp. ■
few years These percentage; are
for all items: 1935, 88.1; .1936, 99.1,
1937. V'2": 1945. 128.4: to 1948. 17c 0
lr; retrospect thiough Toe yea..-
tne teacher has been the lost pro
session given wage : crease:
rr.ee-' these rising cos;- and tu
LOCAL RED CROSS
CHAPTER MAKES
REPORT ON POLIO
The Wake County Chapter ol J
the American Red Cross was ac-;
.lively engaged in rendering set j
vices with the Infantile Parr.lysif •
Disaster from June 30, 1948 i
through November 55. 3948. These j
services consisted ~f recruiting |
nurses, furnishing daily health and j
welfare reports to the families oj
polio patients, furnishing necessary
garments for patients, person.;',
services for nurses and shopping i
and oilier personal services for pa- j
Seats.
Mis IV. Y. Collie of Raleigh, Sec
’ rotary < i Nur-a- J ~’rnpr.',
volunteer tor the Wake Conwy
Chapter of tire American Rod
Cross was available, together - . ,
Ihe Red Cross Staff, 24 hours J
day. thereby, assurin : (he citizen;
* of Wake County an adequate Nu.
sing Service in ihC emcrt'ency.
A total of 52 nurses were re
cruited by the local Chapter
nurse poll Mi- Myrtle Phipps
Miss Nell Clanton and Mrs. Sulli
van, Southeastern Area Headquar
ters Nurse- Field Repress MM.-c,:.
were most helpful in answering Ib-.
call for nurses when they were
not available locally.
Our Nurse’s Aides were on call
and were willing to go on duty :n
the polio wards. However, it was
Iplt by (he hospitals that only Reg
istered Nurses sh*uld serve.
One of the services which every
Red Cross Chapter renders dm-
ing lime of disaster is the furnish
ing -J health and welfare reports
to the families of disaster victim;
during the disaster p< riod. During
- the epidemic daily reports were
secured by the local Red Cm. r
Chapter from the two hospitals in
Rukiytj having polio ps Lents. The
reports gave as much information
ns possible- cm the condition of the
patients, at the time of the report.
Since July 2nd, these welfare
reports were sent daily with the
except;an of Sunday and soku
J®w reports were- given o, - Sunday
to .32 counties: The Red Crosa
;; -1 one to feet the burnt of de
' pu ssions.
Ar; vn;; the members of the com
;m it tee in our vicinity who served'
i j are J. T. Taylor of North Caioltna
j College, Durham, and N. L. Dillard
;p; incip>*l- Caswell County Train.ng
i School Yanecyville. for over 20
i | years.
MIT'S HAMMER AT
Till. ( LOSE DOOR
In retard the Carolina Times, toi -
1 in wed out plug two weeks ago ot
; Mr. Thomas W. Gibbs initiation
into the Pm Kappa Fsi National
Coilege Fuiterr.ity at Amherst Cm
1 i leg#-. Mass Nevertheless, this ;»
another Open Door -» merit and
man over the siobbeiing forces ot
i rejudin . Smashing wit precedent
of till.- fogies an dgrandaddy fogies-:
Levi Jacks' n elected Yak Grid
• . Captain breaking the barriers of 70
lye.,', .-landing. Frank S. Jones.
I Harvard U. Undent elected ondei
• i graduate manager oi the Harvard
1 : Football team fm next year. The;. -
iwo lift th<> pioneers into t»u
--' ' I'ealn of the "untouchables" . Gas
: ton MonncrvUle. elected president
Cut fhr Upper House of the French
: Parliament the Council hi the Re
| public. Jackie Rubinsiu: Satchel
Pah-e, Leroy D oils nti Itic-ae iar, ■
; I havt '-ito'.vi; vrh.it that chore mean
- The Big Litr e. Every sandloi. coach
Ww there uai anywhere si u’-f
1 j keep this in mind: the inevitable
• j fact that them is the real j.-rospc-. t
• | for a mat kei t'<•> talent h all uth
• | K“t ii.” warf-.s.
REASON IOR Till POINDING
XT’ tHi ( TOST I) DOOR
R ii. nea/.ci in his study oi
"Umiss'on-; and Conclusions" that
•« snake i’o misunderstandii .u made
t;thc following observations: 'At the
.- i request of the Tennessee State De
l,rtment of Education, Dr. U. V.
- Lev el I f Peabody College made an
analysis from twenty textbook#
: used in public schools of that state.'
He stated. "The material found in
:M‘: r b .c’Ks ;S vi. '.ivoly too iiniitCxS '
i • ni'fr-rd the uuure Citizen of Tent)
j .ind adequate basis for judgment,
r and the di.veiopmeut of a whole
acme attitude in regard to tht
-t) ue-tio'i of trie American
BARM l .\< I S
Thou .mi 200,006 American Xe
: : ervi vj■ ;it Wovio War f
1 vine -.1 their: with distinc
tion. our 20 histories leave m in
J i lit ter ignorance us the fact. One
text recounts a humotous story
s ainitii a single Nepro soldier in
- France, but that j? all. Seventeen
; any Negro leuderf-d ihe slightest
Ridmcks lefeionce tiien. to the
' -ii -..if,; Oiljtmc-M a,k )1 it e Cugfl
i Nee tv i boy would find in his. search
‘"f p. h i -in - xjn,pi-s --f his race
;■ cm ni fitliy jlvtliied. As the same
’ 'jo e the white student is afforded
e oasis lor crediting the Nerve
, with any heritage or patriotic
i AmiTicanistm. but is left to ro
ut'd him solely as an alien in a
a; this time. xmas. xiuas
XMAS. XMaS XMAS.
| acted as a go-between for parents
iand doctors and some patients and;
j counted of-from two to five calls j
1 in one patent.
During the epidemic period, the
I Red Cross made 1,672 contact calls
jin ccr.nection with polio, as fcl*
i lows;
Long dirlar.ee calls and Itle-
g ratr;.--. 922.
Local calls to hospitals and to
; parents of Leal polio patients. 250.
| Other calls in connection witn
fficho, 500
| Tho Junior Red Crass contribute
'ed 40 toolhbrusr t-s and 12 high
i chairs to the little polio victims.
: W<- also had miscellaneous esmm
l but ions of 53 bibs and $13.50 which
1 was used to purchase 24 lubes ol
toothpaste, 24 toothbrushes, 24
pairs of socks, etc.
Volunteers and staff members
were glad to do personal favors
for muses on duty These consisted
103 such services as having glasses
j mended, arranging to have checks
• cashed, and taking the out-of-town
, j nurses, to ride and showing then:,
i the city
j Personal and shopping services
j were also rendered the patients
['-when needed
i | In some instances the home con
. j dhions were checked on and rc
• jpori.? made- to the hospital in order
jib help them with the case. Mi
■ Thornton and Mr. Templeton, ho:;-
j Mud authorities, were very eo
• • operative in every way.
j The newspapers and radio sia
j lions were very generous about
• j publishing the activities ct the Rat
i j Cross and made several appeals
: i for nii'-sti?
, j All ext* tires incident to the n
] emit men t of nurses, welfart re
j ! ports and the furnishing ot gai
- j merits was borne by the locai Red
. i Cross Chapter. Tue nurses' expen
• ditares when properly vouchered
ior. were paid to the Red Crc;,r
:by the Infantile Paralysis Founds
i lion, and all expenses incident to
. ] the furnishing of w elfare report?,
! SECOND SECTION
THE CAROLINIAN
j WEEK IvnDlWi 7-ATI RDzV V- il i '.‘ IS
i Fumes Overcome Students
! One Collapses On School ;
! Bus En Route To Graham j
GRAHAM -- Several pupils or. u '
rrliool bui; en route to Melville i
and Graiiam schools were oven - 1
come by exhaust, fun aw Friday
morning and required treatment in ;
the AI a mam.-.- General Hospital, it.
was rep U'ted here Fridav,
Tim fumes were first noticed
when the pupils complained of,
'icadaehis and within a tow min j
jutes U»' first victim, Frank Smith |
| 9. collapsed, and several others pu-1
pils. including the driver. Alfred j
Worth. Jr 18, of Haw River 10-J 1
ccnsciotisness and an ambulance!
was summoned from Graham. j.
Students taken to the hospital in- 1
elude Frank Smith, Alfred Worth. •
Jr., Connie Lee Hooks. It), anfi j
Mary F.. Bradshaw, Ift, of Graham, i
Route 2. Ambulance attendant.- !'
said .several pupiis who had been |
overcome by the tomes had reviv j
id when they arrived at the h.--j
pit,.l and that others less severely j •
affected were taken to tin bos- f
pital by automobile All were
jainiued at tin* ho-pitii] arid r'-le;.: !
] ed
|
j 'file exhaust pine on the bus,
had been burned off ..cording toe
1 the repoi't, of Patrolman Tommy j
I B .oks, end the fumes were entet-j
j.mn tlu vehicle under the back sear, j •
| The Dr. James E. Shepard
\ That I Knew...
! NOTE' This week’s column ;■
| being ghosted by Dr. James T.
Taylor of North Cat olma Colle;;;
in a timely tribute to D:. Jam:-
•E. Shepard, later President m
i North Carolina College ol Dur
ham. Nortli C. . "...I,
By J. T. TAYLOR
This is not an aUetr.pt to ap
praise or evaluate tne work and
worth oi the late Dr. Shepard.,
founder and president for 34
years of the North Carolina Coi
n-go. J leave that app;uisui li
the greatest us all biographers
liiiK- . . And vine that is a just
discriminating and impartial d>-
Inventor of the intrinsic worth of ;
a »yan's life and achieyen. n; .
Mv purpose is to tell httvily
of Dr. Sht-oard. lire man, : -
knew him during the thirty yea...-
or more- that I was a ir :.-.1 !
with him. as rla.lent. c-:-aurk-:
and friend,
First Meeting
i'he i.rst ume 1 saw Dr Siiep- ,
ard was at tin- Prc-sirvterian ;
Church in Wilson. N C. ii.- wa.- ,
the principal speaker on the Sun
dav Open Forum. When I listen
ed to him that day, there cam.
to me a burning desire to prepare
myself to be of service to rny j
• people and mv country. O- to
Quote- a line from trial identical
speech, "to my day and genera j
‘ lion . ”
Many - ear.-: ;c. vi'- passed sinci.*
that. Sunday afternoon, but I can !
etui set- Dr. Shepard standing
' there tall and straight, as ht
remained throughout his life, elo
quently pleading with the boys ;
end young men assembled, "to
g;> so: th and serve their state,
their race, them country and -
God."
During my years of association
! .'.>-i't.h Dr, Shepard 1 heard him i
• speak from many platforms, to in-;
numerable audiences, and. though :
J heard him many times; 1 nm-vr
tired ot listening. For of all his
van: d accomplishments, one oi
the greatest was his ability thru
the medium of words to stimu
! late and inspire others to great ,
deeds far 'beyond the realm of
: their most optimistic thought. Hi
words were a source of "rent in
spirational power to youth espe
garments, and other expenses
! were repaid by the American!
■ National Red Cross from Dkr-u-i '
| Funds.
r - ■ "f ~ “ g
!!!-,.. .. . WKKSffI/W^ >.. -—v- „«*&*«. j 'jy.'. •> *s?&. ■. *!■s£■
4 !» s . - . •' .. • ;; i ■ - .': -.- ? t
STATIONED AT nSKEC.EE
Above art the three leading
, j psychiatrists stationed at the YA
, bespit at, Titskegee, Ala., all Id*
PANEL TO DEBATE |
RELK.IOI S MUSIC J
I SE IN SCHOOLS
I
CHICAGO -ANP.) Educators i
will disco the subject. "Should J
Christmas Carols and Chanukah f
Chants be Taught in our Public i
.School-," December W at a "Town j
Hall" meeting sponsored by thej
Chicago division of the American j
Jewish congress and the Covenant I
dub.
The meeting will be held m the
'bnHr <im of the Cuvonant club in |
downtown Chicago.
Leon Lowitz former president ■
of the congress, will bo modern- |
tor. Dr. Rachel Davis Duliois of;
New Y rk will speak on the at-!
firtnative, and Dr, Samuel Blumen- j
field of Chicago ■will take the iiey ,
alive Maud,
Dr Dußois is the director ol j
the Work :!.--p for Culture Demo-:
ene;-;. anti lias written several;
bock; on intercuHurai and inter
raci.d probiems. Ur. Biuuienl ieid is;
the superintendent of .-chotils of the:,
Board of Jewish Education and l
tin- president ot the College of j
Jewish Studies.
daily, sh-rt, because he cnjnved i
speaking to them. Second, be-,
cause he passionately believed j
ti,a; within ihe minds, heart#:
and latent energies of youth r<. -!
sided the material out of which !
uK.t race could be fashioned;,
but. most of all. the tremendous
,o: ].k I', :t, oii a 3 value ot his speech
, to youth came front the fad
that, in his h; art he loved and
tram ured young people.
The Dr. Shepard that 1 knew
desired and was satisfied with
nothing loss than the best for Lie
dream In- fust*.-rod through th--
Vat's. In public and private oo
•he strove to place the b-.-st of ui; ,
things at the disposal of those
he loved and for whom Ji« la
bored.
Only The Best
Hi- secured for the volicge th r - ;
•too a.-fists in i-vi. ■ Hold. Only
the most eminent scholars, dv
rutmic, well-known authors, and
the most astute and idealist;:-
thinkers of national and intetna
tioi’ial preminence were- invited '
tie -Auden; : o.iv Dr
Shepard insisted that all organ;?.-
ations amt individuals vr n r ■ vi-.rt ,
abroad to represent the ins-titu- :
tion should maintain -high stand
ards of excellence. Many times
he would 'refuse to permit vari
ous organizations to travel. His
standard reply was: -'ll is not;
creditable.'’ His insistence upon
th. Jiu Civil Kvijiie JIUIII Uii'v ;
vain desire for display : but stem-.
mod from his philosophy that all
individuals are worthy —, and ,
grace of bearing, and social digni- :
ty 1 lower best in material sur
roundings conducive to their.
growth.
Dr. Shepard had enemies. Some
fought him openly, these he ad
mired While there were others
who threw their stones from am
bushes. He knew them; and yet.
he held no bitterness for them.
He did not deign to fight -back in
like manner; but. rather treated
them as one who lived, "the gol
den t uie", or as he would have
them treat, him.
With th<- sincere belief that a |
man should be ‘‘too big" to be,
unkind or discourteous even to.
his enemies.—. he always spoke j
well of those who abused him •
end never failed to come to their
assistance- when they needed him. j
A favorite expression was. ''Tic
true test ol a man’s character,
can be read in the terms of hi#
treatment of those who revile.
i low? of the American Psychla
j trie association and ail certified j
' by the American Board of j
i Psychiatry.- thete being only ufi.it i
Happy Khmer New Year.
I'I.AnSROOM i > jN S vv
SC.TIOOI. One of the class
rooms in the new rather Paul
Memorial Convent School which
wa-, H-crntly completed is shown
above. The school, which open
eel for the first time this semes-
5 mrnm' "■ 'v
JJJP
§m: i
DR. JAMES r. SHF PARI)
him.lt is easy to walk a second ;
mile With a truna. !i,:i to tv air.
the .second mile with an oy.onv
The Dr, Shepard t knew could
van a bailie wrm<tut hoastint; ,
and. lose with-mt bitterness. In i
tit .vC'.s he saw th tb: t-h it i t
Couiacjfc and Optimism
1:125 a serious lire destroyed
serve- Os the buildings on the
c.irr.fr.'-. At that lane I was avvae
*'Vv Ci t court uoru* iO j ivjp.
lie, -3 ! V’i.' ; h t h words l
\nr Mt J t> I.he •. ■ > u. hi- • - ; •
lor lr.iiHhig a GREATER INST!
rp> •cr-r/Av.t
*is * the Dr. Shepard I
thw. V TJ. . Jmyii/. KM‘.vo i
She pa;*!’] til.*t I
v? c -* 'T\ w A 4 p K QL l v IA !\ M: r. w..
Four Htmanl Si;i«leril>
(rd Scholarships in
School of Social Work
WASHINGTON D. C Fou:
scholarships have been a wared by :
national orpanizat ions to students
it; live School of Social Work at |
Howard University, it was an ‘
imunced Saturday bv Ira E. Gib- j
ports. Actii;r. Dean of the School of ■
Social Wok.
Miss Cert ye Stewart, of Chicago
Illinois, was av. ceded a sc bvlar-Uiv
by the Nations! Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis- Miss Mary Bftn
Greene of Washington D. C i c-;
coived a scholarship from the Nr.-j
d anvil Society for the Prevent ton j
at Bhndnes.-:' Mrs. Esther P Bon.;
of Indianapolis. Indiana, was:
Negroes in the country .*o honor
ed. They art. left to right: !.»r.
Prtnce V, Barker, Or. George C. ~
Ertuncbc, Dr. Ainu i. Smith, Jr.
to. (kis an cnri'llincnt nf 15 and
is comltu cd by the Sister Ador
ers ill ‘the .Most I’t. clous Blood
with Sister Alary AVilli.un as
principal.
I pun opening the school had
a kindergarten, first, and second
grades which are conduct'd on
HST Under No Obligation,
To Carry Out Rights Plan
W ASI! 1 N't.TON "IN u.-ddeut
Truman expre.s.ied his dt-u-rm nn
ti.-n to .>> straight througti witn
hir civii rights program," \V,.lu>r
White recivtui-y nf the National
A.- iat ion for tii" Advancement of
Colored People, reported after a
W i ;. House ceivfei'' nee .villi
Chief Executive on November 29
Mi -.,i. eonipi i.misi mi
"'minimum pi ogr.ini set forth in
live Ihvsvdcj.ts civd r.ghts inessagc
of February 2 were observed dur
ing the interview, Mr. White said,
lenak.ng that the President had
declared himself to be under no
: ligation '-, anyone ana had re
affirmed his intention of carrying
■Hu his campaign pled res.
Mr. White reported to the Pres
idin' that results of a post-election
uirvcy I'.'.nductcd by the N’AACP
i'i". c-ah d ' l j .>i Nvs : rc> voter;-; iht-ourpi
Old the cum.try had supported Mr.
vii; the;<-c: i,t on,- over hi.*
Republic:)!! opponent and that li»c
:.V !ic* 1 1 vs *i: Noiu . vote for toe
Pn.j dent the tm-ee key state"'.
< l Illinois, Ohio and California was
it- f. i.usibiv tor pi vHIn- slim
In Oho. Mr. White said. Pia.-.i
dent Trumt.i. wen over Govern---r
Dt'VAV.'y by T Ut? p<*oi»]ar voU“- The
S'i-j.ru vote in the city of Akron
.'Tone gave th.- President a phi: dity
■of 6.34:: over MV Dewey, arid :ui
otfici.al talc>vide returns indlcat
»oat iVcgTo votes iJi Oili evv»;*
Mr. Truman a margin of approxi
mate y 60.1*10 vote:; ovei Govern:.'*
( oiog incomplete return* from
uiitraii:;, giver; Mr. Truman ay
■ j the Negro vote was general in
t )(■ SoUt i i cIS '.K'i'll sis Stt 1 L«-» X’ iu'fi
WINNERS IN LIBRARY
CONTEST ARE NAMED
AT WASHINGTON HI
BY I.ILLII WATSON
Pr o;- * > toe Thanksgiving fcoli
■ days the? Library Club .sponsorsa
.< contest to encourage the reading
ot m 'Ji-f books by the students ol
■the school.
j Each contestant made reports ol
' bo its read and were judged on ac
j curacy neatness and originality
■ Os the fifty-eight participants,
threw students emerged victuriotn
. Fir.-i prize wont to Sandra Pc act.
; second prize to Pherby Gibson,
land third t<> Bessie McNeil. The
; judge was Miss Pretty, librarian
•of Negro Elementary Schools
The Hobby Club under the gui
dance ol Mrs L. F Perrin, is mak
! ing dulls representing various na
: tiems as u Xmas project These
i dolls will be on exhibitum just be
fore the holidays.
W. C Davenport was presented
|as “Guest ot the Month ' fur the
7th period Socially class on Mon
day, November 29. The Topic ol
discussion was 'An Evaluation ol
Urban and Rural Life The class
visited the “Wake County Achieve
mem Day Prugrorn" held at the
City Auditorium.
Sarah Doe. .Car! Smith, Mary Har
ris. .Turn- Thomas, PalUn* Horton, j
Th'.r/’i. •: O'Neil, Emma Check and
Lillie Watson from the Social Set- !
deportment wen. c. ntestauts i
for a Radio audition o'. WRAI. on
the topic "I Speak for Democracy.'’
The three winning the privilege to
participate were; ladle Watson
Paltine Horton, and Carl Smith.
Hie Girls' I> ague is making
elaborate plans for ihe annual
“ChrJ-dmas Luncheon" honoring
the teachers on December 21.
The program committee will fea
ture Recorded Christmas Musi,
beginning with the fifteenth cen
tury and ending with the twen
i tieth century. The Social Service
| awarded a scholarship by the Na
; tiorml Tuberculosis Associutioi . and
: Miss Dorothie Hebron, of Atlantic
i City, N. J., received ii scholarship
(from the National Infantile Para-.
1 lysis Foundation,
the first floor of the convent A .
new grade will be added each
year. i
The Franciscan Friars of the
A onement plan construction in ;
the near future of a separate
school building which will ad
join the convent
I OCVI. EMJ’EOI tlllNT
AGE.NCA PLACES 138
1)1 RIM; NOVEMBER
In the month of November, em
: pit,yev: in the Raleigh An a of the
Emplc-yment Security (.’ommi;
i received 13k workers with the help
;of their local colored Empicymen'
; Office located at 113 East Davie
. Sfi eet.
Service i. M.iblishnHimu;. otnet
j thru private household, received
the greatest number of these, 50.
j Next in number received were con
tract construction wihch received 34
I workers. Wholesale and retail
j trade establishments were the re
i ;i. if-nts of 15 of these workers,
•vhiie tl were plated in rnaiiufac
: tin ing establishments such as fi'-cd
kindred pioducts and chemi
: cal and allied concerns Three were
i ed with finance, insurance and
| re. I estate firm:-. Private house
; Sami rc .eived 39 doinertic v. orkers.
j a Use liKijoi occupation::! f/roupt
j v. oikv. is as placed in iuofer
! si; :;.il ana managerial work; ;<3
• v.'i'h service establishment.', other
j fi'.t ; domestic; one in sWini-r-iuiit'u
83 in unskilled work,
j ! ;i the Selected Worker Groups
! women were placed and *3B
oris- IvcTMins 30 veterans. In the
Ig:i up under 21 years of age there
• '■■ ■ 1 • a «.ployn.fiit.
{ !>uring the mouth a total of 371
jr«-’ it:.:,’.' wc re nude by the color
iod Employ inen? Olikc including
j 92 vote car: f- uici tlj females. The
jiotjl placement--. 138. included 32
i women and 30 vet*a an.?.
rhere arc 44 active applications;
joi- file including 11 female and 15
‘a teiaPs Fvo >,f thi- group are
- us pi.yvxc-;i;*v . iTipaired
! Committee a planning decorations
' the front hail of the school in
I order that the children might get
' the spirit of Christmas.
The Y-Teens are planning for
|their contest to end November 22.
I Each girl is working very hard
| trying t u guess who is going to
I ream as “Miss Y-Tcen.” The win-
!»ng sir’ will be honored at a “Coed
Party” at the YWCA.
Dr W A Brown well. Head of
Department of Education ot
iDuke University spoke to the Ra
| U-igh Pubic School Teachers at a
I luncheon in the Washington School
j CTifeteria on November 23. He
j stressed the Idea ot teaching for
i understanding and practical sug
jg-s-tions offered were;
Changing the methods of ques*
j tiotrng from "who," "wliat” and
i “when” to “why' and “hew' A
delicious turkev dinner was serv
: e A
! The Commercial Club under the
' sup- i vision of Miss Wall gave a
! very interesting play in Chapel
i Tuesday Morning entitled, ‘ The
j ftrfect Seo .iary.' The characters
jin ’he play were;
j Thomas O'Neal, Jethro Robinson,
|• ii ie W-i•-:»!> Catherine Wynn.
; Virginia Wnikins. Jolethia Doe and
| Edward Thorpe The students en
; j■•>ed the program very much.
The Commercial Club is also
bu.ry trying to get Ihe first issue >.f
• the “Washington Gazette" of press
! before the student go home for
| the Christmas holidays.
R EPOR TS S3OO THEFT
A. C. William; reported the theft
(f S3OO from a desk drawer a’ his
: evidence on the edge of .Apex 1
Friday. The theft is being investi
gated by Director R. P. Whitley of
the City-County Bureau of Identi
t licat'mn.
j Whitley report;; tital. the real
-1 jitenef' was entered through a back
< window while ihe family was
tf/Wu V.
CONTINUE VOTE
FIGHT SUPPORT,
VICTIM ASKS
! ATLANT •-. :j. V. Carter
2.io,itvo- • . Georgia, N
: A A. C )' braucii president who
• wyri-.'.-niy issaui "d for carrying
Ncgroers to th puil in ms auto
, nm-He on Ihe da.- the Georgia
Derjiv-.-ath prlinm.- electioi.,
* Tb rs ia- appealed to all branches
!of 'tie NAACP • as;-i: '.r.nce l-t
: “u -intee.ng Neproc-: it-, the South
j the ight to vote v.-;thout fear t.
i inilniidbiior-..
‘lf we arc to secure strong
j branch presidents to carry forwad
. our progam, they must, know
; that the whole Association backs
. them up as they fight in the • front
I line' trenches in places like Geor
j via,” Carter said in a letter ad*
j dressed to all NAACP branch pro*
idents. He told of his branch’:; in
j tensive- two-year drive in a rural
J Georgia e unty to get. Negro citi*
: zciu to exercise their construtional
j right; to vote, and of hi.- personal
| activity in driving many of these
j voters to the polls on the clay ci
! the election
i “Bui there are white men in
(Georgia -who do not know the
' meaning of the Constitution of the
United States;,” Carter wri-te.
It was a group of the?*- men
| who attacked me on my way home
m the polls on September t,
[ beating me with iron bars until t
; was bloody, breaking- my wrist, and
J ordering we at the p.-int m gun
to go- heme arid not io be caugfit
I hauhng any more people- to ihe
< polls."
;
! He told NAACP attorneys m At*
‘ Santa that one of his assailants,
Johnnie Johnson, was one of the
(two brothers recently acquitted in
' the slaying of Isaac Nixon. £8 year
, old Montgomery County Negro
| 1 who had voted In the same pri
- 1; mnry election despite warnings
j from whites. Another of the men
| who attacked Carter was Thomas
\ Wilkes, a brother-in-law to the
• Johnsons both with notorious re
cords in the county fur assaults
on Negroes. Montgomery County
lis adjacent to Toombs County
j where- Robert Mallard, prosperous
; Negro sale-man was recently
! lynched, allegedly because M pols-
I tieiai activity
WHITE URGES UN
jIRUSTEE PLAN
IN CABLE TO UN
; NEW YORK Deploring the
• i reported agreement between the
j United States and Great Britain for
. disposal of the formed Italian coi
\ onie*. in Africa, Waiter White. N.
jA. A. C. P. secretary. Thursday
i - titled John Foster Dulles, head of
j the United States Un delegation
J ii. Pans, urging UN trusteeship
■ and administration ot all these
| colonies.
*
Under teims at the agreement,
as reported here today, the Br.tr-m
! and Italians, under UN trusteeship
j will administer Cyrenaica and So
m ililand respectively, and part of
f Eritrea ".’ill Sc ceded to Ethiopia.
; n,. f n difiocra! sf the i.. •
' imunder of Eritrea --v.il be post
poned m'd nc-x! yoar.
Mm. - Americans, Mr. White ca-
Died Paris, "are gravely disturbed
|oy announcement of this agree
: meat. We are convinced that such
| parceling of a former Italian co’lon
; u-s will strike a death blow to trie
j hopes of colonial peoples through*
; i out the world for freedom promis
ed m 'the United Nations Charier.’
Recalling American commitments
isi the founding conference of the
j United Nations, Mr. White vigor
ously urged the U. S. delegation
,! "to uphold the more courageous
and far-sighted position taken in
1945 in support of UN trusteeship
| charged with the responsibility of
; raising non-selfgoverning peoples
to seSftV'verning status with utmost
; ( speed Splitting up- of former Ital
ian colonies, however sugarccatcn.
'can only lead to disillusionment of
| colonial peoples and strengthening
,of colonial exploitation
Copies of Mr While*.-, comm uni
| cadori were sent to Secretary of
j State Marshall, to Dr. Rayford Bo
nn .-.rid to ell American oganiza
; '.ions represented by consultants at
j the Paris meeting of the General
j Assembly of the United Nation:.
! Y V. DOMESTICS NOT
PROTECTED BY FEPC
! NEW YORK , ANP) Contrary
jto common belief, domestic work
:ers are not covered by she state
II law against discrimination, Coin*
' mtsiiorier Elmer A. Carter Os the
i \ State Committee Against
; j discrimination revealed last week,
j Carter said;
“Domestic employes are not cov
ered by the law against discrim
ination. As far as employment
I agencies handling only domestics,
1 specifications in their advertising
laid not violate the law' itself, but
|did work against the spirit of the
, i statute.
“Commissioner Pinto worked in
i ’his connection and carried out
. | negotiation:- resulting in a change
; jin ads ol these agencies in the Red
. Book."
The current full edition of the
; Red book was the first in which
there were no racial designations
;jin employment agency advertise
ments.
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