Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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tifHE'ICARDIINIASKI WEEK KNDI.NE SATURDAY, JANI ARY !5. 10-IV* 'mrm a 80- | &WSB /? v wucrmOmcK PM I'll' —['--•■'■yMMw—»• —■ - *«<-—»■■■*»*' wnw««M«»iiaMii7ri ii«,«a* AND Till! Ml I.ODl' I INGI-.RS ON TIS A \VI I K II U K V.VI \■•• It.'.- j \vr;k :il'to ■* Xui:; And Pan; u i" •C iuse Pi ;; ■> nett' ■•■:; - * H'i In a lu ck liv ,i liv Those bife I- it I,ilk. M:. .'ad Ole :•••!■ So htkuiously made Arc pouring in furiously .ml They ;;ott . ,e p.:,J The Inc rnc Tax coiledor si and. By v;.lll , -::,ir I; .n't lei: him ah nr Sr Nick 'Cause you’ll get no when {•• ,UC . !: . ion. V C ‘or •I tv v.hil l ' Tin >■ ■ .11 Tccpln;. tic..! p. scratches his bold .* mobile cig? by the pack And counting th • day.- til! Sonta'U be back!'! - Ciih'ltHnric AN 1) llt I. Ot l l.Vli f Jar.ua i a mom <■! . • 111 0.> The Ills to: ;r Andrew .lack I'! I da> celebration in konoi '! "Old Hi ay' the hero ul' The Battle in Orleans; one ot' America's me, colorful presidential ligu'ref and . tlie first '‘plain" p -crider.: >t' l’n ( people January 8 i- ih< Asa a.. ■at y (if t :i- ;:o| a bl< .l.'U i f Oil IX. • Dinner :t SMO.OO pt r p icH colt for Pie 'BIGS' ot the Demo ciatu Prn ly. R-iv Robert C.-vol a i , Sii r -.it i... Saiie. disc '’rarer ~t t e M; i.a-i)ij.-i arc.! 'IN .we- mod tl .s last journey ,:•:* Jamt.'.ry Id. Hr was she.! ,i .'i Co. he reinreed la t): vri * . ■ • s kitwman. .January tli !77ti France recognized America as a sovei i ~i republic. .)atmaiy ’.7 Bta.ian': n Fra* riot. Ameriea ; - Iribuior in civJi/ation .-f iii ti. : was born ati the date. January Hi. Rl: tiiduy >.f Dai.a i Wodri ... . $ .. ;ii -a ’. Bu ;! M.t ■'. the first pi.ei (if Atr.erica who was ieoof-nim! in Ki.: ue. Eci-.a: Allen Pie, f «mous for 'Trie Haven ’ Jan uary 20. Eve ot St A: res. an occasion ! i lovers nt. . a ~:ia r charm.-. . ••Si. A gee:* .that's \r, [.!)(■■’ :■ kin.: Come, ease .he inn it to my n*i«nd. DON’T PAT VOrRSIJ S ON ItU BACK Th- thud :a?c* which have opened th; past year 10 many, ru. any you ray in on ano woiyuju iu the biv-i-.l Flats Unis ' re n \ opened a re -:>’t o) any concere :.-at.Cd eitnit on the pm. "f y ur [ fpulac( A man dieel vet ins in (icorri-a but no John Brer li i w.O 'a, iM-iji a protes' to Ilea I*, uveus. The tcpercussions of a chain of ■.vents hav * simm; tho catch of 'he: jackpot and p)43-4!» just hap pened in be tiie years. One man is bunded and 'he • ~viy..i cls ■ l me Mouth holds many unkn'Avn; vvtti;- .hit marker.-. Our duty is to ranee j level of -lability tv n .•*< la. thou. : wei'ves and on tin upward spc.t •? broken uvi: f:\RM sii v Effective lie im. is hugely nud tor oi will. S me of >.m are qun k , . -wilted than oilier?. -ame Eire L e.-r ej with a . uperioi metnory. -ome t xcel in nil is of ro.tsonim in power to held chi line of con iinuoin thought; * me aiv bcttei looking than other- VVhato\ oi your fi.rlt is. use it tc Us greatest advantage at-c! good for il:c I.m est number 1 peooie. Ten years from iitiw yin wil! be rharoupi'ily iv-clasnl'ied And miiiiy who are first shall b. i; -1. Let u- ;,i to work prying, pubing slriviti.e t 1 open those doors There i no n o waitiitg for the big. things to come. vVe d> nc>t know for sure v.hat the liip tilings are. The widow who brought her two mites to the of icrin.M gave more than all n fliers. I; there are am "big” things, they are probably those that lie next to our dc i' our daily duties and i-ontiu-f- Tlie grc.ii Ihius; that we ret to work while it is yet day, and st; y at d. Some people stop after every acuiev< ineu! to adini.-e t'Kinseives anti to celebrate the event. . . . and so lose the advan tage of the acquired moment Af ter routing the enemy, pursue him. don't hold a feast. This i- the most prevalent and corniest of mistake?.; pushing ahead on arlifieal resuin insteod ol' attending to busino.-s gambling instead of earning. This is still a wisi old world end As deep foundations are laws jus: irrefragable, .-nd eternal. The me. and women it wants for service and the ones it wil! crown with its awards, are those who work pat iently with Ik-ad and hand, who know duty, who love the truth, who keep contracts and consider their neighbor. . . As thru treads * into the N'ev, Year with the foot steps of a cat. . . THE MASTER TEACHER NOTE: —■ We believe there is 4enough of the brimming cup <*f goodness which overflowed a few days past to permit you to muse a while with thse linos b;. the lire ride as memories of the pa t plea sant holiday season flickers thr-High your thoughts. Abc.ut two thousand y( ars ago Lived a man we'd longed to know. Walking the shores oi Galilee Striving to set a world 1 rce. Taking a part for you and me; SECOND SECTION ; j n.-i;. mony, many years ago ! But Ho i- 00.0 wo fti’l k:\ov THF MASn'fi TKACHER Hd rnartno’ of toadiing has never; Ik*.n .i.u p • oavj Anil -hoil slanO ms long a linV* Ho i ;.tO ' *it t'Y parahlt'k sirii[;V and T i I’D, CU-..' to ;\]l who hoard h!»o me, ;.?<d yOu. . His yoiitie ti r,tt:s aiv sif»ri«?s door ■jc w hieh wo ■; p y JiojiKtgo h.oro tivith at tlu holm liavo no tear Said THE MASTER TEACHER. I think I can :a;*o Him doihlo and t i kind; 11 A !'*•' u V.S with, n pj(*o pie's love on Hie; ii mi,ul i ' The kingdom He talked ot >'l»-*; .".trinds; | A haven ■ ! (tope for the real roan. * I A : ; '':!(•(i:' kingdom high (IP .line Buih (lit ,i patten • f frolh and love. ' ; Come unto me ;dj Hint ue inir denied ■ And I veil! : ive Thee res!. Said 'J'Hfe V!ASTER TEACHER 1 \V W. STHUDWiCK KELP HA.MjMEKINfj AT lit) ( i.osi lt DOOR •’ 'The gates are lowering in so : * many spheres, now that there is nmethim; eontroverr-y :n the indi ' . Idual's mind as to which door to 1 ; knock. The main thing is to .select ’ ; cm and pound' at it for dear lift, Don't be di.Milnsiuned; when the me really comes that practically ' all the people have the some op ? : portunitics whether dual ct ether -1 wise equal competition will come. ! | Make iiii mistake about it; the lit-' * i tie leniencies that the group has I jbe en enjoying ;n some iri skin cos , ■ will disappear in part, if not em '. t.: .j, fi'iru the AiVici icfm scene, it. 1 huh. this is the ease now in !:;t ’’ West and the North. Check the :■<•- ' ; cords*, watch the trend f needs " Prepare f : those things ti’.e cm ; i.'ioyi, rs will need at the future Land especially those fields tlint ;m : not being ei*owdcd l.t'.sT \VI I'ORf.K.T Last week. January 5-8 was tnc ! y-eek set aside for tm cwme mom• tier of lie bn ■••! one «d Amen ► cos. fyvernost scientists. George W.i.-hingt-n Carver, <lilfi4-HM3t. D. ' Carver’., comribution to the eeo i henu.c and moral advancement ct . the South and tin world will never oe fu !y estimated. He worked •<• , ievniniiomze the agru-.dhjn of . ilea S",, *::. lie c nvi: - d H*e larm err Alai ..ma that trey m b 1 gt' w Mitch crop.* as P'. .touts pecans . f and y.vi et potatoes in the plate of; . i coton SiiiCf- then, the peanut crop . aione E.-s bioueht, the South an it.-- . come f SBOOOO.OOO a*, a singie yen: Fr>rn the peanut Dr Carve: . ;v,;idt mo.-, man 300 prodm is ran;. - I , i?;g front in a..i • "C ,lfe-.' and sal,,:' j oil to s. and ink Front the sweet pci. to I'm mad, over a hundred ; products, among: them ft ui. shoe . 'klackin.- and candy. He *.r.ade syu . thetic marble !i ~n, wood shavings j , . dye iron: el;>> and starch ~,nd giro; I * 3'Ofl; CO * HI. >t<) 1K , Bora of si.ive jiar,:.its on a i.irm . near Diamond Grove, itlo. II is '-.if! i h( ar-d la-, mother were stole!! by , bead of myitt raider.-; and hi ; m.islt. bought him back in ex . chrotge for a rate horse Dr. Cur .; ver graduated from low.-. Siait ~ C. i'cge of Agricuituee and Mcch-. i tea! Arts. He v. as ; meir.lv'j’ oi tin , laculty rher. until li'i’C. At the in- Y vilation of Booker T. Washington: . h, j sited ti;,? staff of Tuskegee ' Mu.i Nonna’ anti Industairl Inst . where h< spent tin rest, of ins , liifc. Thmudi he received .Hi kinds . of uff-.r-' from such men as Henry Ford and Thoptas A Ediroa to _. 'join them at nis own ligure he r»- ( fused them all. These men remain-: < rd his fiiends throughoro his life , h- wever. ii; entire life .:,vm ;s ‘ W-. in v, the Gene.-:- Washingm;) Found;',lion to) Ayiicuiin.- Id. -Parch, estaldiri.cd at Tiekc ... j y *<- • in i 9-10. . ; We salute in me mi aDm D. Cie,- Washington Carter \metiean. POSTAL KMPkO\ I K DIES IN I KAMI'S AFTER AllO CRASH DETROIT iAWP) « navy vCi-j •’ ■•! - World \V„, r. James 1..,- S ,:(!.* Iv I ills, 35- was burned to death - ; here last week following a wreck ;of a s><5 >< :,iI truck he was driving, i. )!>.-. funeral services Wire held this r I week. Y Dnvitnc i mail truck. Mills • * | banged ids- cm into a safety zone: V.'he 1 he- v. >•• (.•(! try ing :■> avc-id ! !.‘ inking a trailer. His partner. Ed- • * wait) Leonard. 34 escaped from the f I neck's cabin, and Mills followed ' ; him aftei the truck had reeled i jover. On getting up. Mills, apparently j - dazed- fell into . fire started by j i ; wasted gasoline. Before anyone i could get to him his body was a; | charred mass, . j He is survived by his mother, j |Mrs. A. Mills, four sisters and ftve [ I brother l ;. The Rev 11, H. Coleman ! i oliidcted at the funeral. j k f v JBpr : t \lt\s J*H 1> - The lle\ Alite- .Mark l isher, jmstor of the \\!>it, Kmk Baptist Church in Durham, \ l u.is awarded the ib :.ref nt Dnctm of Philosophy m Church History at the Cniver sity cf ( tiicago in its Dfo tnbcr convocation. I)i Fisher, tviio al-o received his .VI A. from the t rn ■ v»*t sitv of Chicago, wrote on ‘The I volution of Slave Songs of the t nitod States" for his disserta •ion. He is a graduate of More lionse College in Atlanta and the .Northern Baptist i lieidt.gh ,tl Scti.iii.tri in Chicago. i \M’I NEW LOAN GROUP NOW !N BUSINESS IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK tANPt - The Cor vet Federal Savings and Loan as sociation an inst.ituton organized and ponsnred by Negroes, was icrmal'y *et into operation here ; 1;:: t Wednesday at it: !'... adqucrters : <ii 52 Wes, ninth Street. Oneiline under a fedejal charto -ranted after 800 tiecson. fiad aub :, vi4bed initial capital "f $22.1.000, '',e assoeiaUiiii is the first of its kind in the state and one ol the comraraikeiy few in the nation. lb. opening coincided with the . .-T.k'tnn observance ol the birth 85 vvac- s.s.,f the !ae Dr George ■ Washing 1 "it Carver Negro svien ; list, after whom the association iwas named. Groundwork fm tho , n v. hud eariy last iyear bv a group ot Negro business a: u ;>• ,;,'ssi n-i, "tn meet the need !,.u .. .:ci;ii:. nal savings insii tntior.s through which monthly pnviTient loans wcuid be made avail.,ld fm* home owner.*ltip and my.a acme::'. ,;m" . , Tv Ne groes who often cis muci ctilfi .o->.iHits 11. ‘scrim; adeijeatO linan* Its phi! ■ "i- aided py Nuy, -.J ;K alien, pwstdent of the Federal Home i." bank of New \ .: ; rnct c-xecuiuof -owe of New York's oliiet savings »:ss.oe:;::i' .ns ;n,l banks it advent w.,s hailed ■ -v Yv iilian. K. i ;:\< : i an r i.i ' the Home hm.v. Bank b- ard. Wash in;.-.;on, r.s . xarn; h of what loan be done to meet r. ro.d bu, ~c-p.ieciod p.ieciod need amoni- thi N< ,ro .)■ pulatii.T,." I The i .atioi: wdl operate at .Jo other s;iv:i as nud 1-groups charter (i uiuk y , 1933 act of con [i accept sdvii • m unrip sums and on -. rvculfn wees ly or monthly basis, with inter- t voinpaundi d a.nnually Fund:; may lit invested fin income purs'es, vvitu earnings distributed •.-.vice a n.n to !!••••, '-tors An imj >rtant pha v ol its busines.s will be to make loam to finance t.'ie budding, purchase repair or improvement of hom< .- ,:j ci '*) if-tiii.ince extstiu.; rnoil- Mt-ti of the lirst board • t di ivctcr-: ini : »!■ H-e R. Stevens, (■:*.:,n man; Di Chart,-s A Petioni. ‘vice iii: tm,.' Clifford Alexander. W. I lima T. Aiori-ws. A G. Da’,;, - •J: nif’s Felt. .)i eph D. Gibson and William 1.0.a5. Pro.-.ident of ti.c ijod\ is Waltci A Miii*-- vt. Mm... Wi'-fun i,. vice pi t-sict, in n A:\cp m: vi) r:\DORSK\IKM FROM AIDE TO MAYOR Los Angel. <, (ANPi ln the midst of the agitation ioi the re moval of Thoma; L, Griffith as j preside!': •■! tin- Incai N' AACf' i branch. David Apt or. assistant to ! May >r cTetc-ilfcr i». Bowron. came to Gt tfi'ith':-. suppc.i't last week. In pr;u-.ng the NAAC'P head, he said; "Far from being an ap peaser Mr. Griffith has never failed ;to let. the administration know im- I mediately when any matter arose jin which ,i colored citizen's rig.us 'navi been denied In di ing so he has never made a blatant approach or a threatening attitude, which often defeat., the objectives of the statement. "He has used a method, a de- I(e rtrdned but diplomatic request, ! appealing to reason and to the | huvs of the state, nation and hu : inanity to get the ills righted. 1 j would say he has accomplished J more for the benefit of his group i during the 14 years of he office ! than have those of the blatant jtype." Phi Delta Kappa j! ; Sorority Names 1 Officers For ‘49 1 Newark. N. J. < AND D< i•- j gate:- nt the annual conclave of ■„ • Pli Delta K ipptt . v-'y ncict I here last week vt " to ;;:ve fin janciDl ,’td to the National Com.; J jot Ner'ij Women, the NAA< P .. ui Hie Association f•, the Study ot jNi :; Life and Mistoiy. ■ Soror; elected officer . Joe.- I ored the founder:- honored the national director and ant:unruled I ti.c- de;ive: y of vi. ii.il air,'; I'm Li |bei'ia by February In it- pr/gj.'im ol lieipit. nlhe. j groups the Mirurtty approved | fi.! of *!>.4<ju io the NTNW, a '-'i tributii a; of SIOO to the NAACP j- o it. jii ngi am for cqnalia?lton of , tcuckci ;' --.Jane-, and SSO to the I history group. Toe teachers’ sorority honored j tour sisters w ith .-UvOr earring:- at |.i closed formal banquet in the ! Te. race ba’lroom. Th .se rei l iving !Lifts were Mrs Gladys W Ro.bs. i found- r: Jul,';. A Barnes. Glarly ■(. Nunnery. Klkt W Butler. Km ■ ! cnc. S Hunt. Mildred M Willi jani, and Mis:- Mamie rite Gross. The sorority awarded an achicve 'mci:i key to Me H.idti ITvant, ; hauler program director whu \ c-otly was elected a meinbci of : ’ 1 ' Ami'! iean Beard i,| Bay eii. J>. SEEK ENFORCEMENT OF ANTI-BIAS LAW IN N.Y. CONSTRUCTION ! NEW YORK -- In a continued j stack upon diserimin.itory entploy ; ment pi iicuces ’ in puid e construe-! M"*i in Now York City the Nation I L>l Association t-r the Advance . ntent ot Colored People today cail . ed upon Mayor William O'Dw . > -to enforce the non-discriminnti ai [provisions in the city's i-.iilr.u 'with construction companies . | Protesting against the admin.s.- . j trat ion's effort f> divert such vases to the State Comiii ;ssio!i Against Disc: iir elation. Mi Marian Wyr.n : ii :; NAACP assi-a.ir' special >:cin.iisel. s;iid :n a letter addressed ) ] to i f: Mayor' "We do not like to . ,thi!ii< mat tire only way that we . cm assure non-euserimina! a . ent ;: ph I'mcm practices on New York * 'City contracts i> thmugl. apeai io n state agency for the eT!f<:recmcnl . of the Mat.- law. This is p.irt’.cuiar ! b ; ; ne *-inc,'j tin requiremeiit . ■ up.iinst discrimination m city een • tract- was ;n existence many years 'set.,re there was a State Comrni ■ ! sion Against Discrimination." . t The letter points out t■,at file ! discs.minatory practices which aio no-\ the subject of compalints be ; hj« the Stale Commission Against ! !iiseriirhuation on liie Brooklyn 1 i.iui, . and on :he New 1 York water ; upiy contracts, oad •jpjiarenl'y escaped the alien! on ' ;of the city In order to avoid iwr.- ;tinu a nee of this . >lic> the NAACP S : Stated, the city must act. At the .same thro NAACP ' | ncy.- who arc representing ihe 1 : ■■ and hog.-; ii ported to tile State PROPOSAL TO ADMIT NEGROES TOSCHOOL DRAWS FEW REPLIES By BOH ft At I It t CWumbiu. tin, iANP) - OiT.’> j 'a few signed letters have been' ; received by University of Missouri! < ffici.ds commenting on recent sug- j r,< .Miens of admit mg Negroes top certain units of the -talc sell-io!!i mu- Alien Mi lii-yi- id president i !> f tie university curator? ha.- an- : : n amced. file Carthage lawyei declined io , [Slate definite figures but painted; I out that the Setters were so few j, , ! in number that "I would say they , ;at o too inconclusive t > import .my j I nrennhip." 1 here is scarcity -.1 comim-nt.' [ Mcßi v uolds said "Two or three! of the letters tu.ve been commend-i ! atories," while others have express [ ed v.uying forms ot doubt regard-, ’ ing th. proposals. Earhc-r this month McßevnoVis I i rep- cf-uted the university board [ before the civil ngths committee iof the state legislature. He testified I j that the board was in favor of j [admifsion of Negroes to state! , j schools when the courses they de- j SEN. SPARKMAN ASKS I NATIONAL PROBE OF j RACIAL PROBLEMS ' * Washington (ANP) A startling proosul that congress undertake a ■ j nation-wide study of racial and . ! other discrimination before adot ' I ing any civil rights legislation wo ; i advanced here last week by a | southern senator. Such a suggested! !I i» surprising because southerners j usually claim to “know all about • I Negroes and the race problem. | The proposal was made by Sen. ISwkiOan iD.. Ala.) in a radio in* , gists, for her excellent work in •' i office. i Elected to office for 1049 are: ' ; Supreme basileus, Mr.-. Olivia S ; ‘ Henry. Philadelphia; executive ad ' visor. Mr.-.. Gertrude A Robinson. | 'New York: Ist anti-basileus, Mrs, ! ; Daisy Simms, iWilmington,, Del.: !2nd anti-basileus. Mrs. Laura C.\ Buck, Tuskegee; 3rd anti-basileus; iMrs. Anna L. Davidson, Cincinnati. Supreme gramma Ulus. Mrs. Mai-,, ion H Bluitt. Washington. D. C;| ■a;j.rtitle tamiouchos, .Mrs. Gwen dolyn Brown West Chester, i’a . ; supreme tarn ins Mrs 'Maine L. jHonuor., Baltimore: national pru i warn d.rector. Mis. Grace Tackm. Brooklyn; editor irt chief Krinon. :vla Valeria Rhineljart. Chietirw : txifc licit y director. Mis.--. Lillian A. jGoings Camden, N. J. Members at large are Mrs. To- Melver. Ear.: Baltimore. Mrs,: 1 Lt lie Butler, south. Birmingham. | , Ala., and Mrs. Thelma Powell. ; midwest Chicago. , ; First visual aids for the Liberian j i project will he delivered to Mon- j ''Via. labena in February, Under; ihis project, the group will fur- j ■ j nisH a visual education library h r , children in the African republic. ; The conclave for 1943 will he j •told in Washington, i) e in De cember Commission that at a membership . meeting of Local 147 of the Com- : pressed Air. Foundation, Caisson, j Tunnel, Subway, Cofferdam and Se>- or Construction Union A F. of ... officers of the union had read! ! • the membership the complaints j I filed by Curtis Chancy, and at- j tempted to revoke his membership Chaney had tiled two complaints' with the Commission, one on Oc t-bet 1 1948, charging thru he had ' been demoted to a lowet paying job on the Brooklyn Battery Tun-, nel because of a policy of not a) .lowing more than one Negro u held a high paying job on a gang : and a .second on December !. 1948 . ailcp.nr that ho had been dischar...- 1 ed by the some foreman who de moted* him because of the fact th.it : i:e had filed the original com- i plaint. The NAACP eon tin tied also t< pi-esr complaints of bias in con traction work for private industry - by calling upon the Commission to! investigate what had happened to Beati"ns f employmoot id. A by experienced sandhog.s with the . ;Poirier arid McLaue Corporation! seeking skilled work on caisson j construction fin- the Consolidwled 1 Edison C- mpany, i In a letter to the Commission, the NAACP asked that ihe Comiai.-.- • .-’ion determine who was respond- : , ble for hirin. personnel .n U r 1 job. what the minimum qualifn.i --| lions were, and whether the pet- j isoils hiring had had more expet-; ience that the Negro applicants -ire ure not available at Lincoln - university in Jefferson City. Mcßeynolds cited recent Supreme Court decisions following the trend rcci mrnended by the state edu cators. "The law would seem to •dictate such action," he: said ai the ugh pointing out that any ac tion must come from trie stale U ; islat un . State Representaiive Howard El liott, republican ltum St, Louis [ [county announced that the civil , rights committee, winch he heads, will report in the next few weeks Plans t„ test student opinion and ' | feeling in the matter are already | underway at the university cam- i ! pus here. John Dalton, president ! of the Student Government asso- ‘ t ciatiun, brought the matter be-j tore the council but final action | i was postponed. Mcßeynolds said that while he ! has received few letters on the matter, he has read many editor-; nls. chiefly in the metropolitan! papers, all backing the the sup.-: posted by the board. ! j tcrview, and is looked upon as a ! : (southern stratagem to delay any i ; j move to write civil rights legisla-1 , tion into law. The senator ''aid he was draft- j lira, 1 evolution calling for a con-: i j gi'essional inquiry with particular ; i i attention to the “relation between I j discriminatory practices and eco- j loomit conditions in the north and | . i south.” tic indicated he would sup-1 ! Continued on page 8, 2nd Section , NAACP PRAISES j TRUMAN STAND j ON CIVIL BfOHTS | WASHINGTON •• Hailing Pros-; idem Truman s State of the Union , message to Congress as “unequivo- ! cal re-affirmation of vour stand foi | civil ri.i hts. ’ Walter White. N. A. A. i C p secretary, congratulated the! ■Chief Executive upon his addre.-.s ; if. u joint session of both houses | jof Congress here today, 1 am certain that the majority i lof the America.! people support | j.v.Hir demand foi civil rights It-:.; • • j j iation," Mr. White said in a wire • ito the President, ‘it is equally; .certain (hat the me- ibers of Con-! goe s who are loyal to their oath to : supp rt the .spirit ;r-- well as the ; ; woi-d* of the Constitution will iul- j ly to vour support regm-dle--* of i party affiliation." Tlv • NAACP .-eeiclary a:so prais -seti the Presidett tfor request for j repeal of the Taft-Hartiey laboi i i control act and for enactment of j ‘ such social welfare measures as j I Federal aid to education, public j ; and private housing, health instir* i ; anc. . raising ot the minimum! I ware to 75 cents an hour, and j and broadening of the coverage -.4 : | the Social Security Ael, TWO MEN FACE HEARiNOS IN JOHNSTON COURT SMITHFIELD Two men were I released on bond foil wring pre -1 litninary court hearings here lasi; } week an charges of arson and! t false pretense. Probable cause was found in the ease involving William Levis ! Sanders of this city, who faced an ia: son charge in connection with a fire which broke out in a Bel mont Store. Sunders was released 1 under a SSOO bond pending hearing •in the Johnston County Superioi i Court. He i , Graham of Smithiield r e i Township was released under a >2OO bond by Judge William 1 God -Ain f Selmaii in Recorders Court ; after hearing on a false prf-t ?nsc ;charge PICK BISHOP BROOKS TO HEAD METHODIST SOCIAL ACTION BOON : OSKALOOSA. Ie ■AN Pi - i Bishop Robert N. Brooks of New ■ Orleans was re-elected president oi the Methodist Federation for S .c ia! ; | Action in its 41st annual member jship meeting, held cn the Cuinpus of William Penn College litre last: week. Vice-presidents tall while) are. ■ Bishops Jam<-s C. Baker. Los An-’ ~ 'e..; U wi: O. Hartman. Boston, W Ear! Ledden, Syracuse; Francis, J McConnell. Lucasville. 0., and: Donald H Tippett. San Francisco,! i and Dean Walter G Muckier, ot j ‘ l:e H -nr: Ihi.vei.'-dy Schoo ot j ! rheology. . Because oi the presidency >4 Boshop Brooks, ike Federation'; • annual meeting had the largest; i number of Negro delegates in iL- 1 ! history. According to ihe Rev.) ; Jack H. McMichael, executive see ’ iclary, membership increased the! post year from 4.000 to 5.500. : In referring to the- House C m ■ i rat tee on un-American activities j j mentioning of the federation. Dr ; iCariiss P. Hargraves. Nashville, re • porting as chairman ol the com-: . native to study policy and pro-; . ram. stated. “The Federation is an 1 ; organization which challenges th" ( i status qin in behalf of a more • Christian social order. If we do not arouse opposition from the o<- founders of established special ; p-i ivilegc, it would cause us t indse the question of the effect ve nvi-j: of our work “Wo must put an end to trie : shameful practice of branding, 1 ; every one a Communist who i ..‘.spouses a liberal reform or ; (motes a program for me under-' (privileged, a.- Justice D uglas has said,‘ \. V. IRBAN LEAGUE NAMES DIRECTOR ; !' NEW YORK (ANP > Charles H. Silver, executive sales manager ;of the American Woolen Company, (and president of the Beth Israel ‘' .Hospital, was elected this week to ! the board ol the Urban League of | Greater New York, according to •an announcement released by Ed-: j ward S. Lewis, executive direefot • (of the league. Among ihc other persons elected to the board vacancies were P. .1 : j Ebtoott, vice president, Chase Na- j j 1 tonal Bank; Urbain C. LeGost, as-j i sistont vice president. Dollar Sav-1 in P's Bank arid Mrs. Grace Rosen- , |!ha) and Rabbi Charles E Shultnan lof Riverdale Temple. Elizabeth City School Sets Record Enrollment |! ELIZABETH cr.lV -■ The „■„- y rohtnent of 100 pupils this year at St. Elizabeth’s school here marks j« i the largest attendance ever attain-; i ied a 1 the school. Conducted under 1 : I Catholic auspices, the school is jj ! staffed by Sisters of the Cougre- -1 'gallon of the Sacred Hearts. n i i _ fKfy| ; i!* - '■ 1 :j.V .. y r“fG9K* 1 ‘f •#S®#i ; & * jf IF" II Hf . j#— * ~«# % j0&-'r: " a wm^tSKfflß^^gNf^SSpgte li - “•■ 5 ( ~ r; - tfsfe: ®r< ; - ;-.:, SINGS AT ZEI.Ii BOCI.H -- .11, • Vcrs.ia Lindsay of Houston. 'Ev as, voice student at Spellman ("cllcgt. Atlanta, rendered a solo. My Soul's Been Anchored In Ti t S o:d." at Ihe recent Zet-.i Thi Beta sorority boule it- I’hi! adelpltia. Miss Lindsay a Zeta -eror. along with her voter stud, at Spellman is majoring in bio io'iy at the Atlanta t nlyessity CLEANUP PROGRAM BEGUN BY STUDENTS AT WASHINGTON HI ( Excited, starry i'yed sir;-* ! dents returned to Washing ton ; Schoril on January R. Many told oi ; holiday vacation while faculty : members lead of the semester ex ti \ mi Drink, Don i !)t i\c, Saleh (lotincil Warns in Yearly Report CHICAGO. 111. lt you are one of thos, "two-drink-don't hurt-me” guys, jiere"-. some thing to think about: The 1948 edition of ’ Accident Facts.' statistical yearbook oi the National Safety < ouncil. thews that one out of every fm- drivers invoiced in fatal motor vehicle accidents in lilt had bt-cn drinking. Special studies indicate that drivers who indulge m only a. few drinks are 3 or 1 times mere likely to has <• an accident than those who refrain from drinking if they drive. And drivers who arc heavy drink ers arc 55 limes more likely to have an act ident. The yearbook also points nut that one out of every four adult pedestraius killed >ri traffic accidents hist year had keen drinking, NEW FE?O mm HEARS TALKS ON PROBLEMS EASED ’WASHINGTON, D C (ANP) - i Representatives ol vg.uuMti'im; interested in fair i-mp’.oymcnt in ! ■'(!< fodivul service held meetings j Li.-i we-.k with the government's , new Fair Employment Practices (board to discuss policies,, The FEPO heard view front rep | mwntatives of the NAACP, the American Veterans* Commit tre, (the CIO board on Discdniinaiion. ; ami hie Arne icon Council on Rove j Relations. The pfticials c-f the FPPt' board -said they are considering- various j sagg| dions made- h\ there group |in regard to the policies that should be followed in the anti-dlsenmina i t;on program The hreu-d has ol ready met, with the personnel of tieers and EEPC board officci-E oi |all of the government bureaus. REPORT REVEALS POTENTIALITIES OF THE SOI THIAM) CHICAGO, 111. (ANP) De-pile a drop of a ha’f-milhon in Negro (population, the south, today bus a larger number of colored working men employed in more skilled and lfc.ro higher-paying jobs than ever before, a recent report reveals In Louisville Ky., 50,000 odd Ne groes help turn out the city’s an [rural *600,000,000 n industrial pro duct';. Big employers oi Negroes in the derby city are American Radia tor and Standard Sanitary corpor ation and International Harvester Both corporations boost colored foremen and salaries for Negroes UP 5100 rl WO.Pii, Among the jobs in South consid ered carrying high standards and good pay are government, police, telephone and building trades power operators, school teaching, dental mechanics, tobacco, refiner ies and factory work. Graduate School. seated on the platform behind the singer from, h-tt to right, arc Mr- ! ullclia \V ilarricon fortu ( (i grand lusilrus and lionoraiy nienibeis Mcsdatncs Cecelia King, wife ot the Liberian Minister to the l s, and lull. West ilatnii ton, promim ut tY.tailingtun ( tub woman (AM 1 ) • laminations which will be given on ! Tuesday ; Wednesday. Ft-u.p.t - ary 2 ond j The Principal's annual "New -Year-- Day" message was heard on Tuesday January 4 in the school ;audiia/ium In his talk to the slu ! dents !;t'- encouraged the studc-nis ito adopt the following New Years ! resoluL. n: -l) be more efficient i ; and more studious. < 2~> be move l ) dependable 1 3 1 be more eoopera live ( 4 * be j'iv il- courteous Ihbfi i’ in 1048. He the need for | a greeter determination e«n the ];art of all to keep the building 'land erounds eieauer in (Lie Now The winner of Ihc '“Clean Up K M Kelly'/ horn o Tin | dent Council. i Ar» a result of the Christmas i better place because of their pro <‘i the .New Year learning new nrisr . Faeli nuinher • I the d 0..; ..; I r. ihr .r tmoersianairip, vi every* In order to break the conflict I bctwcci- the ninth erode Y-Tcer.f . ! nue day instead of Fr iday They j vill be under the Erection of Elsie I i Mr. O. Uzz.T, a graduate of j ; Fayetteville State Teachers Cu.lcge ji-'i-d Ohio State University has join :■ -i the Washington Schoo staff. . He comes lo tins school front , Mount Olive, N rth Carolina. .;" here lie was employed m the ..; niblie school. ! S)K. PiJU'V JI LI AN YAHEI) TO RULING BODY \T INSTITI'TE ' CHICAGO, 111. ' ANT" Dr. .(Percy 1 Juliar.. vice-president of ; ! Providen’ Hospital's board of trus i | tees was appointed to member- ( ship on the committee of the Man ■ del Clinic ai M'chacl Reese Ho>- (pital, it was disclosed here last ; week. Dr. Julian, a distinguished re search chemist and the nation's leading sieriod chemist, has been ; director of research of the Soya Products division ut the Glidden j Company since 3EI3C His appointment coincided with ! the dedication of the clinic's new | fifth and sixth floor:., made possi .; -n- --a -l . -ntrihiit jon oi 82.“>i'] 000 , ‘Tom Edv.-in F. Manclel, wh te in honor of the memory of his mother. , j Mrs. Babette Mandel, original ben- I j cfaetor of the clinic. ILL SENATOR HIRES NEGRO STAFF CLERK Chicago • ANPt For the firs' i time in the history nf ihe U. S. j according to rc-jutts. a U. S sen- I a tor has hired a Negro to his skui i Newly elected Sen. Paul Do u-k s lof F. iiioi.s has as a member oi his Washington staff Margaevfte In gram, a graduate of Roosevelt col lege in Chicago, Although she r: j the first Negro to be a member . j of a senator's staff, several Negroes [hove wo;Led on iiu at&fl ol , pre?or:i atives.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1949, edition 1
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