Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
filfis UGHTi MM iailLfl ★ ★★★★★ * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * * * * 2 OF FIVE RACE LAW STUDENTS PASSES AT UNC V;-- ■-X-'" , '"•'" .„ ' ■' . . - • ,•*< - >&•>► < . \V’ .’V*- :'•, ’ Vv •; ' : *s^js.''£<s '* \t*WS l*r*Sß Photo Srliiop DAD WOULD HAVE BEEN PROUD OF HIM— h-on.-u. Kamloiph. t.,ur >M.i-,.i,i •ion i>( the ! '.» trt fbUfolnian Harol.i iv. U.mlniph, killed m a bl ank!} m i:n f ™ •.«.).>!iiu. in 185 i, stands at attention and r< ■ views ibe pollt't graduating class fit ( it;. Mali, N<■ iv \ 'ii. I.ativ- K< i*. wt-ciring thf department's Medal of Honor, awarded io t»U father posthmin.ii-d ,v. others in the photo. left to right: seventh Deputy ifi.l.cr t oman, sinner v\i!l, tr*i ICmve, 'Savnr V in< <•»! Imp. ihlteri, ftutii-i c oiiiini'Mi.nrr 'dnicighan mid C li‘. f lhsp« I’tOf ( Olif-Mi 11. iiot fifellgXt 'si. pHSISITCI m by Ltfl ffo/ZotYi 7i{ THIS \VI LIKE WE ARE INDEED HAPPY to' l i.j m.iiA i.I v. *:: ■ ■ :'c- -r< carrying on s iiv.mct' Bi'r.le Sciioob* ib i»g i .'iliu , -.i : - f.i -h;>. •i, be the old concern it Hi t]j« ••rajiiin;! o; a enild in tl«»* way h* shot!id j etc and v.i»* ! iri h,l 111 ! !! .• liii:;:: fOl - “• Cii cii Uicin lli.i! In -- .. . rcti noil: Dibii. Aii'.-ii v t.! 111 till' " i-hut W-. V." i,' ' Sill that iitih . .-Si :ivh ,„i on •. ill form them j I. El's <. (t <>» ! !Hi HI V.t l's go util In ( hit vis I’n k ini I'u< sdu\ Tlmrsdav niglils .mil v pivorl tin K«* crea tion Ue|»arinitiit‘s softball I•• t• cue program. The bm amt men who take part in th** tvviiu-vvcrkL tilts arc pl.ivln • jalil-tip bail and lii-scrvc the »Uiml4iiiT sii|ipot‘t it! u all THOSE iH i 11;!: sii \l:r Tvfaii >!... " 1. 1-, iie.’ ; I,:, i", fthii tii*'. v . li. ii i i i.iint in: * ft- li 1 111 i . l: i li) I t lie i Sit V j '••!. ■ r." f " I !'i’ 5'1,.,'1 fie i: a it., , i>*, , i k l.ahte ill till ii l it. i ! nr. r.'s! .it Tit ■ mi 1. • rt,i I•m-r at fails, tin- n I!" n.t t:.i ir nt tiiv u. til tin- i. v.t i.t): 11 looks tik. Uu- il a lit till lical anil ia:, lit \ fellin' tOl'rvit WHO lit! H 1" t Os»- \ 1 \':i hiv . i i i si i- ~ j ,i i .*. jlll Ihi anil il l a. a '.ii, Urn in a t.i'i". :i tin- in,ilaV when till ' lat Ml li:. <1 l.y mill and inti iii'si . :i: 1 1 'a .. .. 'lay ill*.' to ur i-i n y hr-. Wtlt‘l) I had : :'! f lis , i ‘ii tlie fiiti frciti the t' on i-i i.f •..v Im ; . nit aii ! (it. 'la v. d tie- d it i.i< i’ it ' f i’> In' ii i ,J• L> ll'K* hist . <*]£&n )irl 1 t,\«*r u* where tin.- follow w a ~i1 1. :;t;: in , reprimand him fur ,ie ,iei : >n What 1 reall.v li..< ■’ in mind aa •• pulling a fa 1 Joe T.ouis on him fcPCftliSt,' he v. ;i a 111.. i tny De I ye know Rill as seiiti as I drew lilick my left duke to lay an tipper rut on this mil, character, a citizen of (tit- town g raided my arm amt a It ha il im> not to uhiii tiif. i.ir uu-i of the leltov beeause tic is Prof, So* and No's Sony Os eouisa 1 didit'f .•• a happv d ilili '.‘/li' !> . ‘i.’: in- a,and even now 1 wouldn't know Prof, i S--.and-So from Ad an ,t rhev. both walked in the dom-. Th ■ jvyo pie in this town knew Prof s»< snd-So, however, and took fvr*rv» j thing off Prof So-arid-So S an that thi? Non aas i.ig enough So ipul tSowi-i Note this, hott I'Vi-i-r Prof. So-artd-So'ti Son lias lost Ills j own Identify and is known only by Ids rdalionsSilp with j many other places boys and hi* father, I know that in girls anil men ami women art not known even in their m 1 citiiimuaititss for \\ hat they, themselves, air or proto* to In. but are rather recognized because of site standings of their Mamas, Papas, sisters. Brother , -ViiSds or Cousins. 'la a 'iti *l.ill id afhiirs. I t::, t OV."', wttl' i I■■ !. lu iViuke iU: ill' ill'!' 1 I: '■ 0‘ i J!t III'- ill 1... iil . itll ilii '.li'i! j of till- inn. a'..i p.li*. ~ 1110 I i.i id j 'Pin ititl, pi uticvi ivy Hilly Hull i J.-iv, -silist, am Uc fact th;«* Ma- j ju; . hoi have' and ili.d I'.i'ya ma', j j 1,.,M !■ . Gad (.’il' ■ I-:- 11i. .'liiia j ; 11 i uVViI .i lul fhi* j 1 hi. on lb jivt iiICUkIi pi'iMiaaiity. i : a: I ;vl\ pup on.'.' !u!d ns that the | jOI i£? ■ t iht ■ h a fipii'Si i ’O* 1 1 1 : . hi j 'had oxi>erienced was the iv-.uli ui j : hi:- i l ia:: i.jfiitifil'd :• to* Pup iiistead id iii y I .it iii u icierdifi'id as ! : I -Oh- j i V. i:! hi. i Wl< ill Oi. ■ i ,i: :Vi ! i ’'VH.iiii*i 1 it_y. I'uy ,is Ol t:;e Oyiiit**) it Uiiii ain ht-Vn ' at. > fit;.' a iy- s j . i-: [ ii ' o' d iiv H!i.. . ; thi y ■•*• vie ri-fei "in« j.. liii-.i Hi | •«' h y,;.- 111)1 lief la > i-d iiinvave ! w han a pivrniln-:it ■ ili/PD fi c-i'n a j i'll.' ilia in- s.;l: i.ijr iiH'; Uit- uV i. i'- 1 !■ i .1 d ii! HIS '''fun ;n id, in .a j > in;.'-' i! he sva id! the idio of' the f.-Iliiy, v*. tio V.i'i/1 e ike 'Wha - . Mn> -< all-lt* eiiiuieli in ’Such-! a. ((• s.iieii i ir \ : i' i■, .viu.e ive ; .Mi -j:: i i |V>(')'s ! bi'ht'ViJ, i :.;uld ('uii'ijii: .i' liii'ir ri'.ildi en to J 1. » I, away fiVim prireidal jhirt j >..ii! ; i.d :c wit mrings and try i i l h'.rn till' b:e. fat. foul, ft vs- ; ‘..•mi world on their own. The mi'ic fait that a kid’s Pop is the pastor of the <> t onic Ah Ye Paithfu) l oot Washing Baptist ( burets ui Carry Me Back to Old Vir* i Inla. c.ciirfcla, does not nem-s --si-iiily i|;uke him that town's o tstandiny citizen. When tie le comes a recognized per-.dlt ality on his oyvn, he is get tint- places. A M W WITH CI T S W.ubi he'll n.-ver be more titan < a rely lire best hoy - raiser in da ante of Wirth t '.rroiitui, anci li.'iviii 1 !j •!! in IVef.ident ut tire biii’ed State ■ some day. Regardless of y\hat turn events may take in his fa* tui»", (hi* plii.-ii cortsiders f)tl:i flay Bnvrt one of the'gtf! - tiest" persons the state has t*v<-i pro duced . , and we'iv not (aJk lug about Mr. Bowl'* gads' just because he vveighs In the neighborhood of 350 pounds, either, Oll.i Hay Boyd hay run for a* i boot every office lie could in Hid J Slaii.'. and, when North Carolina i Dcipo.si-fits were meeting at Rii* I't'i'criUy lu gather a Hate j slate, he injected itvo the tirorc-d ir.sis the idea that he'd make a • darned good President of the Unit ed State's. Ollti flay Boyd . . . to my know* . . nss never been eiecteii AMEZ BISHOP SAYS CHURCH PACKS RICHTS Bl’.Ot i.VN N Y, Bishop W I I v i* - s-ii'• >r Rishe;- AME Zion ; .'mi'ch, said at tin- dose of the, ; ; ail (1 :uiii m • ;JO Os the ! , a ii i ci,ti !v:m' mat the Board ] I if i ,:'...: :inanmno-.;.<l> endorsed I i n i t .;-. ni Yi tentin'? Civil Rights! jf.opraii, I i tit- I’ltblr spohe lor the Ha rd and on-: forceful in ills pi ,■ i . the inn rest that i‘ii' Mint i ium.ui has shown in lit N. ’.rues and all tnino iil:es ! Hill n Hillin' that he Worth' ol all lilt prills* nd support that ran in given 'in. il- i determined that "i-. irtiii.ii under tlod, shall forever ..main indivisible/’ lit- said li o if hi :i'i! ; !: nown to have* i j u■ ’ i i tin militant forces■ •>, Anu-riv.t and Bi.-Sinp Walls' eie | . ..in’ii iv:.; snit tliii tradition. 1 'I ■:. i-unded ..•. liberty and thf», i 'Oi. ..tv lu. L's/it p*ii‘j ] Mice, arid it j : born n pi.ii’y to r.pt»ah out j ’i/ianiM ii.j 11 t !fr . riiiCt: its lound- j African Church Leaders Predict New Day Os | j Progress —AMEZ Church i W ' SMINiGTON. D. C - ■ Dr. A. j M K : . :;d; b'ape Coa~!. Gold ■ -a I. A Africa, Revciemt K. !O. 01-.vir, Kuin.isi, Gold Coast,: Wc, I Africa and Reverend Isaac. • Cole Nita, Gold Coast, West! jAf I !'.. a aid here T .bdav that the :A M k 2io:i Church ha* every pos-! ■ ut; .a 1 .ru-ii'iin Uie Gold! '<i V,/.- i: . t , hi particular.; ■in .il it- 1 i.i .nn Nigeria in g^.n --i *s,rai. The three were members of the AiTicin delegation to the recent AMEZ general confer ence which was held in fiid k!yn, New York. They based their predictions ori the <net that the natives have been clamoring- for a resident | lieshop ami it is now a reai- i •tv. Bishop ft. V. idype has been zssigned to this area and v-ill take up residence there. Th»' i-h ctii:.ii of Dr. Pope Is « 1 | A'-viv in i: , aid Dr. Appiah.. j Tit: v.ri* joined fa.* the other two J who siv..••<*»-zi that Bishop T’ope was i a man sit!i vision, determination and influence. They concluded by ; saying that ltisnop Pope wouM tie I able Ici ••nhance the expansion I t.i i. yrnnci. ii n port. Thai doesn't stop him I f’oni running .though. He's a man with guts. and the chitterlings from his hogs are g-o-n-e, Man! WHAT'S IN A NAMET A our own name is the mos-t ! pleesUip sound you can hear' many (Cominned or. page 6> FOUR FAIL TO MAKE THE ORAOE AT UNIVERSITY Another Will Finish During Summer; Poor Hi Schools Blamed ( H.-HT I HIM. N. C iAN'P) Onl> <:in<> e.f five Nr.--.ro law «tu di nts at the 1 University of North Carolina wa-' graduated la t wtreJt: a tvimmenctunent e vercisr-v A second is r- vpeoled to fin isti during the summer session, The lone gradtiate, who made history bv being- the iirst colored person to suceesi fully i-omplete work for a de gree at the historic southern Institution, is Harvey t.Uiott Kerch, a native of Kinston. S i * ! J. Kenneth !/"•■ of rjreensboro, ! reportedly said that he had corn* ; uietfcd uCtidemii* requirements for | a law degree but need? five weeks !af residence in order to be grad* j '-’2ted. ! The i.r.iv rd- lior notified the i (.tiie:' three that they have failed :o meet the institution's standard oi work. They may seek permis sion to continue study in the law school; however, their chances of getting a tie*.ree from the uni versity all’ remote. students w h o failed to maintain the standard of work necessary for a degree are: James 1.. i.assiter anil William A. Marsh Jr., Durham, and James ft. Walker Jr.. .States I viiie, * March ;s I ready ha- indicated that he intend-: to an: permission to 'continue - study in the l.aw school He is Marsh. Another of the ! failing undent . Kassiler, was un* : able to make up his mind on :v. nether to continue trying or not. 'I he third student, Walker, could |not be reached for comment. The realization that three of the ' students at the school failed to pa.s probably will not come as a ! surprise to many persons through hint the nation. It !>a • be. n common knowledge ; that they were having difficulty with their courses. Many reasons were given for this. Among them were accusations that the I»aw ; school purposely was trying lo tail them. However, one of the students ; spiked this as being untrue. Another source suggested that the probable reason for their poor showing was because of inferior secondare training in many colored high schools, W'n.Mever the reason for the stu dent, failing, it is a fact that , their appearance on the Chapel ; Hill rampa did create several in ; cldents. How much effect this had |on the ability of the student* to | study is debatable, i The Federal Court rulings re : qiiirim? the university to accept i the .Negroes a?, 'indents was rat -■d the top new: -lory in North i Carolina for 1955 by working. I members of the press. Beech, a 28 year-old gradu al*- of Morehouse College, was j happy over being graduated. He added however, he already was worried over passing the bar evamination in August, BFC . They were grateful for the fin- j ancial a, sistanee that had been < kc-nt to the school.' in their na- ! 'live country, but aid that much I I more was needed. Tltey looked j forward to a broader program : n | : the educational field .They were i emphatic in their desire to have l more educational facilities in or* ! dec to train more natives to do thi work. There are now about i yd secondary '■chooß and two pr**-1 ! paratory schools and one junior! college, Aggrey Memorial College., i They were high in their praise i jof Livingstone College and point- 1 : ed to the fact that three of the j natives educated at the institution ; were now heading up schools or | teaching in (heir homeland. They pointed out the fact that the AJVIPJ Zion Church had eon -111 ibuted its share to the growth 1 and development of Africa. They Raid that the standard of living : had been raised and that ppy | boosts were in evidence in most l every quarter. They felt that many natives were now holding principal positions was a good 1 omen io them. !>r. Appiah lx the Principal of Aggrey Memorial Zion Col | lege. Cape Coast, Gold Coast, Wat Africa, Reverend Okjir is i the President Eider of the As i hanti District Krnnasi, Gold ! Coast, West Africa. Reverend i Cole serves as the Bishop's De puty and General Manager of ; schools in East Gold. Coast 1 Conference and lives at K«t», , FASDA SECOND SECTION VVI-.bK KNDiNO SAT C!:t)AY .11'XE 14, 1952 DÀSF | Both Parties To Be Asked | To Include Rights Plank I NEW YORK - Democrat-- and j Republican- utihe v.::: i>e m-y-d to ineorpiifaii to re. (m-i-ti\ ' party pi a' so, u, a ev. u - point civil rights preefi uti .t' vvloped t>y j repre.-entatives oi 18 national N»*- ;giO organizations, Walter White, !executive secretary of the tVation iai Association for the Adv am-e --jrr.ent of Colored Pt-ipio has an j tiounred The program, which was | formulated at a couferencc catehi by the N.Vttt 1 , gives j top priority to ettmina.ion oi Author Os Anti-Lynch Bill Will Present The 1952 Spingarn Award \ NEW YORK Reprc-entaiive Clifofni I>. Case (R , N. •! >, au thor of an anti-lynching bill and a bill to safeguard members of the armed scrvices against bodily ! attack, will ;.r, . the 3Ytn Spin - j gam Mi-ditl io tlm- JO' T. Moore on Friday evening, iJune 27, at tin forty - third an | mial convent i«m ..f the National | Association for the Advancement iof Colored I‘oipie in Oklahoma | City. The medal will he accepted jby Mrs. Kosm Moore, the iki-yv.vr ! old rnothei s 1 tne Fl.vrida NAACP ileader v.j - was killed \\ith his I wife m a hate - bomb blast on l Christmas nb.ht. 1951. j Congressman Ca-e ha an out* | .'dandine record on support of ci- I vil rights since his election to the ! Seven I > - nm’h Oongr.-s.- m 19-11 iHe has onpiisetl the poll tax, se I gatjort in the armed services end ! power of the House Rules Ce.ro j tr.ittee to block civil rights legis- I iation and has voted m support jof FEPC and aid for undordevel fee gr •«. p' Jill ffa g wsßmw&iK, AFRICAN LEADERS the filibuste i\ It calls upon both parties to give a unit pledge lo make the first order of business in tile Senate Ol the B'.rd I oiigrcss the curbing of the filiblLSt* t tliroogii :uk>p tioii of a new rule to provide cloture bv majority vote. Kndorscmein ol FF.I’C legis lation vviili enforcement pow er is listed as the next most important legislative objective of Negro voters. TV> wit! not Ik satisfied w It!) platform gen oped areas of ihe world (Point IV). Hi- anti-lynching bill, Hy. i 1016. wu- mired iced in the Eigh* t> -first Congress and again in tin? Eighty-second Congress, and ins bill to prelect members' of the armed service- fro... violence was introduced, m ibe l-.i hty .e-ccud. Congress. The late Mr Moore will be the -reonil spire, urn Medalist within the last two years to be honored after his death. In 3950, the award was presented posthumously to < has les ti. Houston, outstanding eonsttiu Mona) lawyer who played a i»rg «- pari in flaming the As sociation's legal attack tut seg regation. last year’s medal went so Mrs. Mat.id Keaton Staupers, w nose courageous work brought about the Sn'te g rat ion of N e i; r o nurses throughout tin- nursing prof'es- | shin, resulting in the disbatid ment of the National Associa- j lion of ( olored Graduate Norses. eralities ms this subject," the Negro spokesmen warn. Other ponds in the proey-aio in clude demands for commitments t< s -pport ieuidauon to make i'-ob violence a federal crime; to bun the poil tax and to pi oh ct the right to vote; to outlaw racial segregation i:t the tinned fni-ces, inter-.--tatr travel, and the Di.-uict of Columbia; and to deny fetleral ui !(.:• I'ujusing. health, education .lid ia ciVat ion v.dhnut guarantee.' against segregation, CRADS HEAR CHALLENGE AT LIVINGSTONE I SALISBURY, N C.—“ The tuvaf o:t problem ira our world is the . problem of human relations." Col ;onr-1 Ac im T. Walden, i romine.it Attorney of At hint a Georgia told tile 65 graduates of Livingstone ■ f oil. 'A' lust r«c- slas ftei no'-.j. at I the Seventieth annual commence | n.ent excrci--. -of the !oc a 1 | church-supported institution “You I young people are a out to c-nte. •into a world that has been made ! corrupt by your elders." and it is i vour r, spon-ibibty to/.iethor with j thousands of other- who leave i school during this period to re i store normal human relations A liuincu-rou- applause followed ! tho addro * by Anernev Walden ’who was introduced by Preisdent j Trent ... ‘scholar Veteran with ! rank ol Colonel Civic Leader fgfS*, w*~T" .%& iiS .& M >ll§ * willS®Ld&jSiiif .o'Akf' {fSklSp awR -' PKe j i ?\ if jffliJfdMfc-;. Iji »rs J -4|| WsLfi* 1 w fFfeS ■ a»- J « BBHMHIHHHr — ; kMaMratMHMI 1k- • - s ' S V.'.:t..v//>M.: :-'.■•■■•. ~;‘ : ■■ - .■■■ c?v>' SIT~r»OWN STRIKE ... Sir Lionel doe*, not eIMMMe to con M **»- fiardos State Pork race track, Camden, N.J, j N. ( MUTUAI/S •HELLO' GIRLS - t ttuens from cities, low tvs anil hamlets throughout the t njted Stales have com mented on (lie efficieney of the service rendered by the North Carolina Mutual’s ‘Hello Girls' who handle the many telephone tails coming Into the massive switchboard at the Mutual's home offices in Durham. The Hello girts' are, left, to right. Misses Julia Spencer, and Gla dts Hoflowav ichiei (jerk) and Mrs. Patricia Palmer, in addi tion to handling the company's hundreds of phone calls daily, these- young ladies guide tour ing group-, through the com pany’s lulotvn home office*, distribute (he company's many souvenir*, such as the postal curds they are examining above, and perform other duties ENROLLMENT OF SESSION ABOOT SAME AT A * I GREENSBORO "The knowl ed.Li of how far one cars venture, the knowledge of how to be ftiendly, the knowledge to exer cise patience, the knowledge of the value of tolerance and the knowledge of the method of con ciliation ore the basic preraejssi sites of tin* know how of living/’ told Kober! H. Frazier, mayor of Gren.-sboro. who delivered the commencement address last Mon day (June 2) at A and T. Col ltr‘£( 1 The me-sap.* which had as it. subject, *Fhe Know Ife.w oi Lav in;>' was dire, ted at 426 graduates ( i the institution in the 54th an • ual final- held outdoors on the coli e f;e qua<l rang 1 e - BPC Let's Lick V. I).
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1952, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75