Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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Minis rut tsuFOBE UN Ml ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "k * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * k A 'k k k Wilmington Housing Project Honors Pioneer pg ' ■ . ■ -■ A .; 7 * - . ■ * t 'i v «0» Ilf S. JI 8 VAY PIACI f§ ■*> ” ' s ** t♦ •» *«•♦* ♦»•* *« W « » « ) V «iOr MI M y V > ’** % "m, <0 : v THI MOUIINI A IMF HOtlY V * « f *«* city o» wu.MtN«fON ».c. **s4l*r N( * - *" ' V * unit h «f* mll Ate MIT set *t O * Y 8 £**s«.s«,# ♦ ‘ ’ > ' / i ' •■ a :■ ' .JjgP >, Jr-'--.* • HONOUR*: Above K the late Resists t h. .H-i *. ay. tor v* Isom Ici \a v !‘ij <■ r, I*}v a i u \U»U s ij( fc jjr«ijri t «is a4iui*d. 3Ji*itk’ii I Will WJ , J.xst Saluiii.tv tsfler i liOH Fayetteville Minister Is Speaker Before UN Group FAYETTKVLLK- The H.-verend William i B. - -.vii presto; ~i icy Chapel Methodist Church of I ayetteviiie. recently attended a United Nations Seminar m New Yoi n City. I‘he Seminar was sponsored b> the General t'emmiissiuii «n World Peaz-t- oi the Methodist Ciiureh. The Heir.vit Confer ence, the North Carolina < on- Irll iii-r tin- North Carolina ( uaitrencv of the Central Jurisdiction, the North Caro inta (’oitferrtu* and the Wes tern North Carwlina Confer ence of tin- Suiithriatrrii Ju r isdiition participated in the seminal. 'thi' Reverend Mr Brown rep iricii t-d the North Carolina Cun f* c.not- of tin Central Jurisdic • '&**:' v, 4o«svv'<. va-'-x..... . ....... J : lv • —\4 ' Vv’; <• •• • - ■' * 'X-a/s-X-e.sje.x^x•v:-v -'--A*** ;"<«» T Jjm " |; j xjfe;- - •> ■----- >s-v■ s.-s, jSgaftffif&refiy '’kw/.'-A SB *■-.' - .»o.M-eW* w rf EDITB SAMPSON APPOINTED’ TO U, s, NATION.YU COMMIS SION IOH UNESCO Mrs. Edith Sampson, Chicago at torney, shots u above receiving congratulations from Mowlam) H Sargeant., Assistant Secretary of State for PublicAf faiis, up on her appointment to the U. S. ; National Commission for UNE SCO. The National Commission, composed of 100 leading citizens ! serves as liaison between the i.nitcd Nations Educational, Sci entific, and Cultural Organiza tion and the American people ami advises the Department of 'State on matters pertaining to i UNESCO. Mrs. Sampson was an j alternate United States Hcpre- i tentative to the Fifth Session es the United Nations. -- (ANP) ; ■ %“^v -3,. S 11 i 1 •fa, .• .’1 i&ggSHkc - ; s swsF' MM :».-tfiHSaßßfr- J&sHtfcrjgKg ... I'A'xyßp^ ; vST esHPHhk .AB^ShI speaker nr. t. c. spaui- Pirn;, uhovc-, president trf North < jisiliiia Mutual fife Insurance t oiisjuUM, iluiiiam and lite iuxig ijiriid ot the late Vir. Jervuy, who read the biogi'aphs ui 4 Ik*- hoiiOtrt* i lion He is chairman of his Con - ference P* -<tcc- CurniiiiUet. f The members of the Seminar i held conferences with the joiiow-, r in:: United Nations Oric .aliens: The Indian, the Russian, the Yu ‘.'.oslaviah, the United Stales, the South African, and the Egyptian i .a'legatioii::. The Reverend Mr. H: iiWn j.)idea over the -e-sion that was lurid with the dele .i.ation 1 mn India The speaker at this .so was. Lb Baiachandra Ra ja. >i, first Serve'ary of the Indian Delegation it. 11.-« (Jrdtetl Nations, ilu- Itevrn-Ml Mr Brown is an honor graduate oi hbaw University. Hi- is also a gradu ate of Oorcr i heotogii at St-tu iiuuy and tin- Vale University Summer School of Alcohol Studies MSI SAYS HE «11.1. <;0 BACK TO FARM BY AUK E A. DUNN CO AN, WASHINGTON (ANP) Presi dent Truman. recently told a j group of agriculture workers that ! he was going back to the farm! a:, toon as h. quits being Presi- i dent. ! Tin.- la. i w*« revealed in an ! address before approximately ! -’>oo persons who assembled at Syl- : sen Theater on the Washington i Monument Grounds to wt'ness an honor awards ceremony sponsored j by the United States Department I oi Agriculture, i >-> \I A VOR - Above is Mayor I 2. White Oi who •|H.hc at the tiedh\'ifiO*'» sirt‘- \it « S lot the lit > of W dmiiMi - toil MR. IMOKPE N, D, NATIVE WORK PUBLISHED TALLAHASSEE An article | by Edwin M. Thorpe. registrar at I Florida A and M College has j on accepted for publication by j School and Society according to an j announcement by Lout-ileil R I Beyer, managing editor of this 1 .Ting a vine. His article - 'Enroll- j Hunt Trends in Higher Educa-j tion" will appear in the June lli issue. Mr Thorpe, a native of North Carolina is a graduate of A. «Mi A College, North tn o l.ita, and i oliiiitbla (Jtdvc s, p, in New York, lie hast done further study at the Uni versity oi Illinois, Prior to coming to 'Florida A. i nod M. College he was as.- i.slant I d* an at Johnson l\ Smith Uni- i ver.vty He hri: been registrar a* ! A amt ivb sinet- Soptcjabci Hi4i* ] - BFC - SEAGRAM HP,ST TO UNCFUND NEW YORK The first gift to i the United Negro College Fund j from the recently created Liquor 1 Industrie.* Division was received last week from Seagram - Distill- j ers Corporation. Victor A, Pischel, j piesident. presented his firm’s i cheek for $2,500 to Stanley C.! Hope, president of Esso Standard Oil Company and chairman of the | Fund’s 1952 appeal in Greater New : York. I m f; M M <y& .*- ’r^jeJ-■•■ V •: JS ,%$m * a 1 V.U-I K »: William Bur ix-tt, abovr. is the manager US’ ■!>•>■',a> I'bu-e lhr ili-si, manager i'l aiij jir»j<-»*t iii the slate, Mr Buxiirtt I'urintrly managed li<* lx ri Jc. ! .!> lor Homes HADE SOLDIERS ON NBO TV NEW YORK CITY The ap pearance of a team of Negro sol j diers in an impresisve drill rou ; tine, was a highlight of last week's. i You I Hit Parade, telecast over j the National Broadcasting Corn t pony Network Hit Parade was | one of several NBC radio tele | vision pro-•ain- which observed : Armed Force Day in theme and | spirit. The roidiers represented the jßo2nd Special Regiment which is p,'-; nrd to West Point to assist |in th. training of cadets at the iL T S Military Academy. This was ! econd time a group of Negro 1 ULs made a guest appearance on J she pioeijtp to execute precision •dnilr. One of the 'lucky strike ti .. - ’ played on the show in i ! ‘i,-ior of the day was Sousa’s American Patrol March.' ; Voc.Lists Dorothy Collins, Snoo py Hanson and Eileen Barton and Raymond Scott and Ids orchestra ai-pear regularly on ‘Your Hit 'Trade' on television. The radio version of the program is broad- I rest weekly from various military ! installations around the country - BFO—— WILL KEYNOTE HORIDA MEET - TALLAHASSEK Approx i.- : match fifty teachers from Florida aid South Georgia will attend the Work shoo on Economic Education -Hid Resources Use Education which will be held at Florida A. I Old M. College Jure- 16 -- July 3,. i This number will be- a part of the j nearly 2000 American school teach | >-r v who wilt attend workshops j thi.- summer in an attempt upon ! -s otiomic illiteracy ! t'on-oitams in the A and M. ; v -!• -ihofj will be Mrs Vinnie M Watkins, curriculum specialist, ! Genarti.lent of Public Instruction, , iJaieiah, Nortn Carolina; I>i\ -Rich* . ! grd 1, Weaver, executive secre [ fir si on, Raleigh, North Carolina; |Di l, Myers, professor of eeo j n imosoßeM. Co.ssPe t ,B runieo • nornics, Morgan State College and j other outstanding specialists. | Mr. Fiscliei is heading a com : mil tee of liquor industry ex.eeu - lives who are serving in the Fund's campaign. The committee ! is one of several groups cooperat ing with the Men’s Division of i 1 the Fund. I THE CAROLINIAN SECOND SECTION WEEK END INC SA’H Ri)A V MAY :U, !!>•', 2 Shaw University States A Stand On Athietic Setup HAl.t ‘IGH The to'lowim*. Now Athletic i'uiicv at Shaw Uni versity has just been announced ;■■ I'reMdeu; Wi'.iiui)-: It SUassuer: Because of the heavy financial burden which the University has carried for the past several ye ut il. connection with athletic scho larships, aiul became of the tir srni need to develop various areas' of the University's academic pro riiun, ihi Board of 'A u steer, m u auniial meeting on April - lba2, voted the following 1. That the Board favors us« l omlnuaii' t of athli lies »t the i diversity i Thai ll would be unwise Raleigh Area Gh Help Take The War To Enemy HQ Git! IST All! BASE WING. JAPAN Two Raliegh, N C area airmen work together as air policemen at this combat bomber cast helping to protect FEAF Bomber Command Superforts which fly from here against the Korean Communists, The two, Airman Third Class ! Cary r Singleton oi Raleigh and Airman first Class Joe N. Sanders of Clayton, are members ot the iilGist Air Base Whig Air Police, They help enforce the ring or se curity around this Air Force installation from which the B-Üb'% fly their daily missions. Working closely, the two aid ; each other Airman Sanders, sou lof Mr and Mrs Joseph Sanders |of Clayton, direct-- the supply nee* Wake C’nty Older Youth Will Tour Old Dominion i\A I,KlC*it Historic.il Vir gi nia 'a ii] be tiie scene ui the Annual l)R. iIWOMfS WINDS IP SPEAKING IREK DURHAM. Dr. Helen G Ed monds, professor of History at ; North Carolina College, will wind ! up her annual lecture tour of the I eastern seaboard with four com ! menmrient addresses at Tar Heel | High schools. Earlier, Dr Edmonds had been : heard in seven addresses before ; civic, fraternal and church groups. Beginning in April, she spoke at the St. Paul's Wesleyan Church. Roanoke, Va, and at the Salem Methodist Church, Salem, Va., on April 20; the United Presbyterian Church, Chase City. Va., May 4; Morgan State College arid Greens -1 boro, N. C, on May 14- Richmond. Va., May 18; and Horton High school. Pittsboro, N. C. May 22 Her remaining commencement addresses are for; Hayden High, Franklin. Va , June 2; West Street High. New Bern, N. C., June 3; and Booker T. Washington, Rocky Mount, N C June 4 •i " RFC-- ART TEACHER lAT SHAW U IS [GIVEN AWARD RALEIGH -- Samuel 1., Green, ; Instructor of Ari at Shaw Uni | versity has been awarded a full I fellowship for a two months sum ! nrer study period, to the Skowhe | gan of Painting and Sculpture at j Skmvhegan, Maine The fellowship j is based on scholarship ana art is | tic ability. Mr, Green holds the A, Si. | and M. A, degrees hi painting and designing from Howard University. He was recipient ! of list" J. V. Herring award for j having- been the first Us re ceive the M. A, degree in this I field within one year, in his i year of graduation he received first prize in designing. Later he was given special permis sion to da art museum train ing at the Barnett-Aden Gal lery in Washington, He is the second member of tin Shaw University Art Department to be so honored. James A. Broo dy, a former member of the Shaw faculty received a similar award. RFC ! Build A Finer Carolina j VOTE FOB | GOOD GOVERNMENT for the University to offer athletic scholarships, as such, lor 1953-53, .‘l, That in the event lln alli/iini wish to t;i\e some aid to worthy students who are athletes. Hinds for sut-li pur pose shall be administered by a joint alumni-l aeulty emu nilttee, but the University i-* ultimately responsible lor the Wav ill which sin’li funds „ir iiduilnistemt. The Uiiivevsiiy fitter- -cholai ships and work aid to a mum ~ of worthy ~ indent- each yea S.-ml .nil i- ;..i r-;t ■ ij.- ;i : do iuai ability, fitne. fo> roly - ,tiJU. His job I- fil'i.vu: fig other j air policemen .sm .; a. Airman i Singleton, , with tn<- cqnpiment I needed to do their work Airman I Singleton is in the mveKti;‘..tiur. ; section doing .< job much like tka 'of a t olive deti-etiv', in .; .\ U S city. Soil ol Mr, and Mr.-. G H ISingieton of lii ilc-tult.-r--on St. in ; Raleigh, Airman Snnjleiou enlist • led ni the Air Eorce m Doc. 1 .».•>'• ; Receiving basic and on-tho-job ' training a- an air polieetnait at ; Lackland Air l-’orcf- Base. Tex., he | was transfifiT-ed to the Far East Mu oil completion of tl ; *. .am Now both work in -unulai jub-, ! helping. lik* hundreds of 'far | H«-eh>' with the Ear Earl Air | Forces, to can y U.e an vvaj to the enemy in Km -a i Wiike County tilde: Youth K,Le l cations! Tom come June ltl-19. aci oi dint to J MULud i' a' . > president of the Court,vl Older: 8 Youth Council. Details for the trip were worked out recently at tin regular quarterly meeting »t the council held at the Blood , worth Street YMt'.t, The Old ! **r Youth Clubs are made up of rural young men and wom en cooperating with the Agri : cultural Extension Program. During the two-day tour plans .[are to visit Williamsburg, York »l town and Hampton, Virginia. Also Bay Shore Beach for a bit of ' [recreation. The group will leave "j ’ | Wake County early the morning ■' Jl i| of June 18th and return the night ■' ,i of June 19th. , Previous Annual Educational • i Tours have taken the Older Youth • • [group to Washington, D. C.: Sky j line Drive, Virginia, Lux-a.v Ca- !u verns, Virginia; Norfolk, Virginia: u ' : and. Sea View Beach The Older Youth Program is 1,1 : under the direction of the Wake y County Negro Extension Agents. < : V **£ ' ' -V ; .j - ill • I News Press Photo Servlets STANDOUT SCOUTS Representing the top scouts hi the New York area, is the crack group above, who took part in the gigantic Scout-O-Racoa held at Madison Square Garden Saturday and .Sunday, i Highapot of the spectacular show, which annually draws some 20,tt0(» Boy Scouts, was the singing of i “God Bless America" by Mint Margaret Truman, leading w chorus of B,<W# scoots. Cubs, .scoots and 1 agtea pat m a deasonatratioa of tatnp Lite, including setting- up a comptete tent ullage sn the huge sports xrerva- i-Jnrauon, and financial ne*-ii Athletes who n.ei’t these qualifi* ; i-iiiioi! - will Dr .-rant, .1 , a!. add; is v. ahted to ullm: st l uiclit md on t.hv samv basis. Unusual talent eiong various late • cvoiinl ;b> roirstdrl't-d, UiCiiutair atlbrisr j ability, hut thi ab<,Ve iillulifira- | , the s’,rafit!!ia ol scholarships I lions would be given priority in the new athletic policy IH.il S NO l' mean that Shaw is tliM uiitiniliug it- siAertui ter late athlete proyi alii, tilt such a profci Jin bits iu plai <■ 1 ill cidlellf: life aiai activities tat it silltply SUeatis that the t iiio-o;ilv wilt not iiisv eifui Mk / - h ' w J rfiMMgMri .# ,: ■ &- a• ~ -~ j iJlfift: A 1 '" s ‘ -JarapSir •-&£ .-&?y^- p ,a«||BL j|||||||| %, ...., ., *' s ■ r’. : , •> ' - ■s&* ? .Mtesfc#' v •■„ ,»paA«%jm v'jHi jpiv* «*%£S|9|: l' ’ flj&gwdc&s "Ws^i^s^mwmmm n :ws Pres ft Photo Service 'IT'S A PLEASURE’ Ml's. *lost*phmo Ivnldon. nn-ntltor .if tho \atin.:..! • rtniii laosifue Guild, presents cheek stir *2.S«» to Kolu-rt U Howiiitv new 'l« president si the Mo tel Commodore in N.u 's ,rU recently. i h<* cheek represented the Guild'* i9;Vi contribution U> tin l.cagu* cl its. l'ilh Annual Beau.v Arts BalL ASa. Nutrition Specialist In Service Mag. Article I’US KEG EE INSTITUTE AD,- ,n,„ Mr . Bessie Ramseur. Food :nd Nutrition specialist of the vo'.-tn Carolina Extension Sc vice -,-itti headquarters at Greensboro. > the subject of hu article in he April issue ii; Service Mara ino .publisher; .11 Tuskeu'e l:e titiitc- The work of Mrs Ramseut n tiie promotion oi betetr nutn ion for farm people is described i itJt a brief history of her tr,-un rig and experience. The article on Mrs R.-imseui- is m- ui a senes bemp written un Hate lielweeti aUtieti - slid otb er student* in romieetiun with eliiihirslups ot w <>r |i Hit l-M, via effort will lit matte to help worths student- who are athletes by pi at stiioe jobs to assist them in me .Tin;; iheit school espen-t ’I *n- p.-licv la ill line u ith the gellClitl til tld in sebool*. state and prUaie and is in tin bt t interest »*f ilu -.chord and tin students \V< trust, tilCI r lr-i r . ItcCt U-tr.vvV I uivt-rsity ma have Hie oil rir’iastaiuliii;■ t ei tl , ~-aUtitiCii t S JM.- Os t Ot .t Hi- il l' l ;:,uSa ii lends der the genera: heading l .in-era in Food' by Palsy Grave I fount Economist ui the U S Depart ment of AericuUaie W.i-.hiiiptoii, D C BFC DON'T nn TO YOU MAN :u
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1952, edition 1
9
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