Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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TWO GET NCC BOARD PLACES Girl’s Career Set (Os A-C 01, \ FINDS \ STAR Miss Genevieve fVhiif odd, * lurinnaii. Ohio -in :<u will he auditioned by Farr* Nicole, pro curer - dirertnr of Smart Af fairs of 1952- Miss Whitfield is brine sponsored by Thr ( ora t'oln Ho tline Works of Cincin nati *< hir-b n il! semi her ind chaperon on Atlantic City in July . RACE STARLET SPONSORED in ROITIJM, CO. WASHINGTON. D < A charming and tak-nt-d r>t v ■ three '.ear old finr’inali in'. l .or. ’.' ill take aim her -•• •,> t-e .. I, her . Seal thank 10 I. i-Cnki and shot" producer ■ : ! v Steele , In July VT V/ fie 1 ■Ji 1 h' given "<n all-cvp.'n-e ! u to At lentic City fry on audition vs jib Mr Steele, "ho '- 1* ids sh fam'iv* •tagp -jr.•(. ni::h' <.Ttih .•*•••• Smart Affair of 19.'. > nov.- a •'s)•-•->"inv ,( the celebratd Club H •!• m n At lantic City Tlio trip !■, M•• • Whitfield ,and her chat*” on is l - ins sy on sored rv Tho Coca-Cola Bottlim; Work ; "f Cincinnati O. The talented yvn: o .fj ■■ - v g discovered bv Mo.- . H Kr-n --d"tx, public i lal l on eoun elor foi The Coca-Cola Comp -py ••eve A nton'hs aao when she w.< on-ia-t r-d by the Atlanta sh rn to eni. r t; In for the mid- ' inter rO".:> of the National Negri B • r es < , League a' the Manse Hotel. ,Vb Steele who i- also from Citcin nati immediately con-en‘eH *o hear the young dat Mis.-. Whi'fi'-’d and her compan ion "'ill 'pend inlv 0 throe- :h '!v • sth in Atlantic Cjn On .1 iiy 12. si.e .' ill be honored at an af'.vr to be hosted bv the Kendrixcs c.nc! th ’ S'e*']r -, .<f vhi h tre • ast of Smut • Affair.- will be 'wests On the "veniiis o {•)••<- 12r,b, she will -appear as gue-t ap ' of Smart Affairs at ••' tiicli time 'lr Steele will formerly intro.ha* her to 'he Citti- Harlem ;• n w Tire young singer t- the d.vu>:'■■■• ter of Mr. and Mrs Osborn Whit filde of Cincinnati. Site is a -Tid ■ ate of the o blic schools of Cm '.ati and ha undergone voire training since be va. tv tve. Ns a student at the American Con ervator.v of M e-ic for two and a half years, Miss Whi'field studied ui.der some of 'he nation'-, leadiug teachers of voice She can pei form in several languages Subscribe Now! 4> lACIC CIVH. a«GMT WITH P Wr, Mertwjuii I'J. -Johnson, {Wi‘«»<4f> mli(i«4»ter Oscar R. Bwim, dmri Truman tniU aj*jw»vj*»mtel.y fH.OOO hsckrcl by "the full forcr »nel j>«w< te.vmw rt! Ha«risi»u who deHveWMl f BEFORE THE ENDORSEMENT—Th* Democratic P* rty’s aspiring candidate for the prehdonul nomination, Avcrell Harriman, right, is shown with Waiter White NAA CP *xe<*ittive *ecre tary during interview on thr hfierV New York ridio program recently* Th** week, ifrer carefully examining she personal historic* *nd polieiei of » number of candid*!?*, the National option for the Advancement of Colored People ca<ti* o»jt with e full endorsement for Harriman g.nr<d national stature when he recently h<*rt S*n. Kef 9 uver in the W'.ishington primaries, with the help of she Opit**! C:ty f » powerful Negro vote. Kefauver Declares That Compulsory FEPC Will Not Work Properly WASHINGTON <AN P * Sena if'- K-t-- Kef ; iver c.-m dir); *c fat the Democratic nominal ion for | Prcdrmnt, . aid in a radio inter % ii",v ovt* Station WWDC la.u k that a comj-.u1.-ory FEPC, vril] not work out satisfactorily' ' unless it nifs hand -in-band with : ■»; .;;'o i! •• ational program.' Krfrjovv; ’.<ar interviewed by 1 ; ,■ Whue. cxecnti'v -to* a' y ■ ! the Nr Oo; ,13 Ar ’ ? • ; - ’ th.e When ked hi., view* on FEPC, ;t'v Tentti rs>■;• -eiKitor replied. ' O '■■■;■ ■ '■ FEPC ill not ;.ork o ‘ ■ ata. factoi ilv v;n!e>s you !evc a >_•.eat eduea'iooa. program ;tiv'o; rhon; the country so the poo i pie can k. p -a watchful eye on dis enminfd jo:i unless you publicize Idi.-.crirr.mation and can .ft the i facts before employers i.nd the ! public. “Disci Or: i alien hold.' down the colored Iran arid the whi’e man. Most pf<i 3 want in do >ome ... i • it. You me.si have an : ■ ui.ii ef-B'in i backiro-und and the voire:?;;: v ;t.-.-,hv to do. so ,Y the jWV r■’ i;i .i 11 L>] I<* Uj ;ni''A i'S flgßSlHHte ’ttlfiSwraK. - J Wfe(Oßw t-** Hgßftffih- * * • ‘ ~ r ' : ' , . -®« Kl, 'ifsK • 1 : - • JWB |y|iSSg - # New» f'ress Piuotn Ser?l«« POWER’ «.Pn»Mf»t Harry S. Tronran {aeeonif from left.) iwvmn with •at of Howard Tah-»i»Hy (WnsSliittlim, 11. <T.) and fodnrdl mwnrity <#d in* sb.' Ilnivor'city'o Mlii «im«to»M‘in(*W oxoreiaoh recently. FmtUcnt people—lncluding B*l graduate*—anf the tioarl for « elvll right* progmot er #| tide Federal *sovernmen* .* At the e.vtremy left is the Ruvetiswl Bari [he jßjwath# etui henedicUo*. t dunk a coeui'iss/on publicizing how discrimination has teen ovo * •line by some people,- or telling • ‘Dt ; ante people are doing, would >■! a very co.d begin.dug j r t • M be more effe'tive than !'v pen a] code or by compulsion. Some .-.tales have voluntary r'f.T’f ' Sor'c - it•• have eompul* FEPC The teeple in Colo ■! ,y f-hoirs works very veil, i: ;> runk ’ be diseusSt.d by the . pi- form committee a! the Dcm:>- • ■ritic National convention. Evt.-ry .he v.-bole problem considered. My .■: ■.’(.<is,.r i.- !.,) support and cat..-' ■ m lh« plulforn; of the Demo uj tie Ma i/nal convention." Kefauwj also said he agrees ’ itli -Son Herbert Lehman D., N Y who is sponsoring a resol,u t'-on to change the senate rules and thereby put an end to filibuster. “Th.is is not a late dc' ision of r: iiie’ contended Sen. Kef rovcr "You v, ill find it in a br uk i w iote in I : MS caiicd '2o*ll Cen ■ lui v fber. r,. One of the thuigs ! dis:;.!E..«! was the prac- U'oi.-imiCfJ on page »: Recipient Os Fellowship CAMBRIDGE:. M s *ANP> Wii 1 .am Goitiun, m.'tna mv editor ■ ; th*; Aii.'u ta Dr.ily V/orld, la.-'l * n-k v.ri- one of 12 American i . :... .: :v.*:d red; tent of a , >!: . f,-hit> to studv for a >tar at Harv.v-d .university. 1 Gordon is the second Negro to re-cive the Ns.m;.n fellowship; 'the o'bc! is Fletcher Martin, i'or of the 1..< ri-vilk- Defender, A JULY 4 independence Cannot Continue Ws*Ko«t God by Clare- Boothe Luce WHEN WE EXAMINE the f buses of our American civil ization, we find they rise in . tJic Christian idea of man. If we are honest, we must admit that the constant cata lyzing agencies for good in our i democracy have always been .the doctrines which we evolv ed, in political and economic and social terms, from the dogmas of Christian faith. ! Who am I? Who made me? Why was I born'’ Where am I going 0 These are the first questions of children, the last of philosophers. The Christian was both child and philosopher He catech ized simply; Man was made by God to glorify Him, to ser.c- Him, and to be with Him in Heaven. Here was his first j cause, and his last end BUT FROM HIS simple thesis that but one thing was necessary: to hear God and ; do His word, he evolved a tie- ; mendous theology and an in- ! calculable train of philosophies, j infinitely subtle, infinitely j complex, of law, art, science and government. OUR FOREFATHERS were sharply aware < r the relevance of Christianity * • democracy The writings of mi our fifty six signers of th ■ Declaration of Independence a • rich with direct references t :> the Gospel message as the • .ime source and justification of the great new political experiment be g;. m ITTt> on this continent. One passage from Washing ton's Farewell Address should be enough to convince any American of the paramount importance our Founding Fa thers attached to the Christian religion in securing the good of the citizen. THERE SHOULD BE A CAROLINIAN IN EVERYHOHE THE CAROLINIAN WEEK END INC SAT I 'll DAY JULY 5, 1952 SIOO,OOO Fire Guts Funeral Establishment DETROT lANP* A SIOO,OOO two- alarm fire last week do-I stroyed the chapel of the House of j Dices funeral stablishment Dc •s 1 royed oi seriously damaged in , ib*- 220-seat chaw;l were a Ham mond organ and air conditioning , machine. There was no damage in the! company's offices .reception room! ,or morgue which contained 17 bo dies. Thirteen pieces of fire equip-; rnent fought th>> five for three !.(urs. An overheated incinerator .was blamed for the fire . The owner, former State Sen. * Charles C. Diggs, Sr., said the i loss was covered by insurance and I that the chapel would be rebuilt. The $260,000 insurance building j next door to the funeral estab j lishmont under the Metropolitan 'Funeral System association was r.ot damaged by the blaze The House of Diggs is -aid to do more business than all other Negro funeral directors in the cit.y combined, i BFC 4-H CLUB MEMBERS WIN PRIZE CALVES GREENSBORO - A 4-H Dairy Calf Chain has been started in Martin County. North Carolina ■ceording to information released if it week by W. C Cooper. 4-H c'uh specialist of the A and T College extension service. Through the efforts of R Mc- Kinley Edwards Martin county a gent funds were secured and tht'-c purebred jersey heifer calve were purchased at, a cost of SIOO each. The funds were contributed bv N. C. Greta: J. H. Edwards and William H Everett, prominent bu siness men in Martin County. In uppropriav ceremonies held la-t Saturday (June 7> the calves were presented to outstanding 4- H club members; James Biggs. Robersonville 4-H club, son of Mr. ... and Mrs. Ben D. Biggs, Milton , Biggs .Evertte b-'H Club, son of ;t Mr and Mrs. Joe Burgs and Jas. v Liiuis Bell, Bethlehem 4-H Club, i i son 'of Mr.and Mr Henry Bell. Build A Finer Carolina yl __ _ _ r . - and now a member of the staff of -, t, Chicago daily. -th MESSAGE I Said our first President. “OF ALL DISPOSITIONS and habits which lead to po litical prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. “In vain would that man pay the tribute of patriotism who would labor to subvert these great pillars of human happi ness, these firmest props of the duties of men and citizens And let us with caution, indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion. “Whatever may he conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of pecul iar structure, reason and ex perience both forbid us to ex pect. that national morality can prevail in the exclusion of religious principles. •‘IT IS TRIE that virtue or morality is the necessary spring of popular government Who that is a sincere friend to it. can look with in difference upon attempts to shake the foundations of the fabric?” Board Posts (Jo To Two DURHAM. N C Tw*> N- . ; were elected to the vi. *. <.hmrnu:i ship and sccrc a"• s )*->-■)'■ n on the ttust.ee board oft! ■ N• • rt:i t. * rolina Collee<- -it Durham he-, e I last week. Di R M bene lick of Ashe | ville. who was not abb tG -ittena ’he meeting was elected vice ch.alr irnn, and Dr .1 M HuMi.i •• of D'.iaan. wus .elected secretary !* *• the fourth tiviie I R M Gantt. Durtiam lawyer m-.l * former state Iceisl 'ted chairman of the board, suc ceeding th* late Dr R L Fl-.-.v --; ers .formr jufsideu.t of D::k-.- Uni-, veruty Another N -g: - trust-* .who attended his first board nice!- : i’--' List week a is Dr \V Diack •' r Rocky Mount He Mice rd d the late Dr. Flowers i I; ■ ."SW-. < ■wV. ? , SPEAKERS AT DiFSS V IVARIiS DINNER Leaders from many professions and bust nesses attended the Global News Syndicate's Press Awards Dinner in the Skyline Room oi the Hotel Theresa last Friday eve “HIGH TAX MEANS M 0 O N SIH M\ G' * —W V CIIT El, / Speaking at a meeting of new? • men at the Calvert distillery at Louisville, W. W. WaehteJ,, I're.-.- ident of Calvert Distillers Corp., asserted that bootlegging has continued to increase and the only way to curb it. is to lower the liquor tax rate to realistic levels ant! by better enforcement of laws •against moonshining. He charged that the size of the Federal enforcement staff was in adequate to cope with large scale, tetter organized, modern bootleg-- png, citing the fact that the Fed In a routine meeting held in the new conf-rence room adjacent to the office oi NCC President A - Elder the trustees last week took the fo!lowin-..'. action; *.D Jbseii's-cd budgetary request* to submitted to the .■'■.dvisory Bud-j get Coinmission later in the sum- 1 n.cr: ‘.2> Passed a :• - ilution em powering ’tie i uik'ting committee' to sbai' - ute- to i the probable I'U. u! i.s ■ of i tic! -a * rli ' ' it. the i 1 ii*; i i expansion progi.arn; i. 3) itH.i-.a.-d the athletic fee from s!■'• t-a >l(i and noied the need !•*. ab s'.udcn's meluding athlete.-; t-1 > fb'.ird a procres? report. <n ' 1 iopir.eids in th- plan to ox '-• :-i bne :: ad i lit- .■. ■e: 'am t ■ **f- I lor (sectoral work in education bo -1 ginnirc: next Sep ember Dctal’s ! i vticeniir.g proere.s.s of plans fnj : flu extension of tne gradual* pro J.ing, and heard outstanding exeeutiyc.s talk about Journal ism, Advertising and Public ib* lations. This group reads one of die citations -presented I’hih;- (I Reed, Managing Editor, In tcrnational News Service, princi pal speaker; Julius 1 Adams, j era! enforcement staff today num , {lters about 900 men which is 28.2'. ’smaller than the Alcohol Tax , jUnit staff of the 1940 fiscal year. This smaller size of the ATU i staff v<•, be. -.vid, .H Spite of the ; j higher excise ioss to the govern . 1 merit, per gallon of illicit liquoj to. ijday, as against ten years ago. | reflected in the smaller ratio of j arrests being made today. ! Today’s average of arrest? _ was about one person per still seized, , . in contrast to 240 persons per still • | in 1940. This low rate of arrests, re ,i.;i on;; :rd for r*iea.v» at an •-n !v r)ot•:. ■ In addt.ion to the trustees men- Mionoil. above, oibii numbers ,vt ' tending last. v\ <ok :• inerting in ! rinded i >m i oe.~ in-' J « r' j('. Spaulding, Durham, Walter ' Jones Rockingham. Malcolm Me - 'l,cod, SunlVtni: Mis Lillie Br.nt ’• ■« Dean. LouisbUr; , md B. t. S.il.tt rfieiu Timberlake. Drive Safely Director of (ilohai News ■ y :■■ rate: Harold Smith of Sait*?!. Rose ('omiMi); PuM« Kflattow: (><irß> lip I'or, .lr.. of Eobft! V\ Orr Associates; and Trd Cott. X -or President of National (St-oadrav: inj; (Vimpan? lit was said, indicates that gangs ■ arc not broken up when « stif) is seized but that only one of their | members is arrested, , “Surviving- members of a gar.f j which operates a seized still set J tip shop elsewhere." Mr Wachte! j said, “and recent still seisuroi i have included large units with ; daily opacity ranging from 51}? to 1,500 gallons indicating that 1 the racket front product ion to <si.s- I trihution is becoming better or ganized.’' - ..Tiinumßfl laatTlMilill C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1952, edition 1
9
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