Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 21, 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
■I #p H| g kfc 4iif Min ftimifa ml NIXON Alit bur (iHllllitv Citizens Asram Warned Against Helping False Charaties ,: ; K' n: i) >'K< 1, <N I ' w * t t :, : 37f hTR AMR FUSION—Under mod- , * , «».) hs*l supervision, .•» graduate nurse e" fWf* thp 37? h blood transfusion *♦« » patient stricken with anemia. , « She will require many more, B'ood *§ls*' f| is being provided through the Red )*—tb>i. n Cross regional blood center in m %'>•' I your town. (News Press Photo) fe Jj } : . w 500 Expected At Sunday School Meeting In N. C. r; FTJZA.r.?TH CITY, N. C. IA.NP' - -Upwards of V'/) delesati’s .-. : t visitors are expected to rOWsd the annual srssi >n of ‘ho Sunday School convention of tha Rooo oke Missionary Be i-tirt Awieiation el Her’tbrd. N (' July 23-24 The inspirational message ■■'■“) the opening will he ••)••'.!ive. vci by the Rev ,1. K Trot man .f Eluabeth City. N. C. On opening nicht a wiem'n program wilt he held. Th- e< rning sermon will hi- detiv rrert i y the !!•»- M I, Wil liams of Elizabeth City Alford Bus!) win apeak on the Bandleader Johnson Notes Dixie's Changing Scenes NEW YOTtK ■ VNP> Ve- -an '•inciipsder Buddy Johcyon said last ’veek th-.it rendition.-: have changed tor the net ’■ i for Ne cross heiny- Ma m - Dixon line since started touring with >-;i band there lit vrsr- 870 Many things are responsible for Hi is ,a«-r<*r>'lmr in JohtlSOn, ('‘'•finest ‘IWIPV them v.-i- the mfegr l ■ bin of rncrt in the armed forces. At the dances l>f flays, hr o serves hundreds of \vbH<- iin'l rolored soldiers coming; lo the dances together, »ni' in many instances rv changing dances with each Other's giris. This was an un heard of -utua’ion when he p-eyrd his first date in the South with his newly -formed hand in J'H], i.-fn white spectators ha-. 'nr n S’. t,le, ~. . J r ..r'-r.r. ■ , ... . S'-s f ' pHtHdif jf {WObitfifU with NA/'Ct* ItGeJt’G _ ,»- i orrention •here? ni he *-'•••• d i day The rr •),*..;. iron vi b<* <•:> j . p, . ,y >( ; i rtns v of Columbia, N. C and 1 j woi '"loir TS. tU-'.ete. -vie >» 1 no-ud ’ nriei- the di - >n Mrs Alberts Ea ; on P The }!■ ?" \ AvwTvy rt N C.. will deliver a awesiy in • the afternoon on A Mode' Sun day School There vu' : ; ■ bfi a general o sornbly session during ■ which Prof. W H Jon-r. of KHza r, th Cit.- and Mr- P -11 Pry ant of <’<'■' irh,-.. viil ' .'od e!, a p Pibie ‘{ihir ,(rno.t disappeared, hr pointed out. They now flm k nonnd the handstand and fiat* i n:?e with his musicians Even a fen scattered white hotel owners have solicited their pi Iron age. in -iin> >. t very town he plays, V *’>nll ■ (*i i ,~ ri !d, ■- vi) I* ■ ' rp i« -. il' J i !'; • IH ' viti* him and his fond to tv hi tv musical cl* ibs .for informal jam ■ • There they drink. - "it, ia Hr, and i.. this way he tic' s a fhant'o ; o break d'ottm manv in!-c notions fbout Nevcm-s 1..C If: f: ?; Johnson f.tid T ic;l > . next 2<> ; yen s he pre dicts ■' a linn wiU • c no its IcT if-.;. Ho attribute' this to the Supreme Cornu's outlawing vari ous forms of education and public di;m iininatiori y, kkk i.':i>i f. \i: :;p ■. r ,in,v 2.1. nuv- L : t Carey Meeting Set. In Pittsburgh Sept. 2-5; Tc Have UN-Like Appeal i P"n nUiiGH, V;> I Amu C.hu'c'i rtir.ni* rws and rnkious k’o.-lor- fru.ii ale.:), ‘ every 'cction •!■ hi;.:!, i ,0.. ; in,! f fo>ri rev .'ill) fee. ei n ) will at tend ih, an: I ■ . ion( the T.oU »li;.ti •! IfO.'OtgO Mi.-. i >ll Convention Sep". 2-5. I'l.r tticm«> of the convention « ill t)( ‘ The (dohal I isk of rhrls'ian Missions.’’ ,Speakers from ’ h'lca, ih'iiniid u, f'htivi, Ifaiti. Indio Ind the Tnitcd Slides y, j’l ippciit on the i it>- tru»n. On !’ (. '.VU.son. pn.'tor o; Zion R- o, ch.vc.. in Purtstnuuth, Va. will nierdde at the , mivm’ion his y -i yitr x 5 r ANTI-TB CAMPAIGN—In 1930, Burma launched a three-pronged drive on TB, aided by WHO and UNICEF. Today they have; 1) Checked the spread of disease through establishment of model TB clinics in Rangoon, the nation's capital; 2) Trained staff for all kinds of anti-TB work; and 3) Got preventative vaccination campaigns tinder way. Through FXCTEF funds, tbe campaign will spread throughout all Burma (New™ Press Photo) GftROUNA MAN HEADS PAPER NEW von ;< \ Winston-Set • y; (’ re r- vV- -a'-e,-) a coi i ( li.-wspap* i f cm a journalistic f. iv illy vy %, , c arete !! * by bet rift appointed editor of the i 'pa r. Nioodemus McC-dium. 24 yens' : oi-.t Wo; id Wat 11. U . »bo and first Not.ro ; edifor-in-ciiiei of the "Cynic, > student newspaper at the Univcr - s.t.v of Vermont Ruciineton, Vt The ''Twin City student former ly sv:’’ ••'! as i'c .cni.- man and i. i.c.a.m editor of the paper. fii .t finrv as president » The parent body vil] hold its ■ i -vim- ~i Mt Ararat Baptist ' ■ rjuirch. 'Oh 1 Woman ■ .A,.xiliarv will mre* at Sixth Ml. Zion Bap- i fiv fhiiri’b Hnn.-don ' is pastor i The ji.mior department svill meet I at I.incolr) '.venue M K church. /’.II night session-; vdlt be held at K.)idier= and Sailors Hall Hr. IV. C Somerville of Washington, f). C , exeeiilivc secretary of tiie convention, will report, on the activities of the organization, and stress the i budget needs for an expanded . program. Groups Solicits NC Sites Without Proper Authority RALEIGH - The Boys' Athletic League at 112 East i9th Street and the Girls' ‘Vacation Fund at 853 Broad a .-y, New York City are ri creational agencies, .-twins: chil dren of the poorer families of New York City Each spring and summer these agencies solicit citi zens of other .-tales for the sup pot! of their respective programs of camp operation to provide va cations for the children whose ' 1 1 nvirnniT'ental situation is describ ed in the letters of appeal as The ; < rnwded squalid unhealthy 1 ‘ways’ of New York" and where “delinquermv has been thrust upon them by their a>w:a!inns and en ! ydronment.” North Carolina citizens receiv ing such letters of appeal are re - furring them to the State Board of Pul lie Welfare for clearance • under the state solicitation law. .1 In order that all citizens of the state may be informed regarding tnc TV" s’ A‘h!etic League and the 1 Girls’ Vacation Find, Dr. Ellen Winston. Commissioner of the Sfat® Boa id makes the following statement.’ "Official of both organizations’ me fullv aware of this North Ca rolina statute and <bat they are > sulat-ing it y soliciting citizens ■ f tins sf-i'e for the support, of Memorial Establishment To Landing Os Slaves In U. S. Being Contemplated VVT.i ,LI AAISDULG. V* * ANP)-- A report is being circulated in' ’he Peninsula section of Virginia •hat some group is seriously con sidering the establishment of a memorial to the landing of Ne i.rot.-. at .Jamestown near here in - August. 16ir< The memorial would be a r. ligious institution of learn ing to tie located in Williamsburg which is one of the choice his toric spots in America Reliable sources say that money is available to purchase the ground and erect at Wil liamsburg a suitable institu tion to cotmiiernorate tills his torical event. America has been able to ei.Jie with its problems, both domestic and foreign, without | serious difficulties, hut the landing of Negroes at James- CANDIDATES FOB PUBLIC OFFICE LOSE IN S. G. CHARLESTON. S. C. ANP) i Three Negroes las* week became the first members of their race to run for office in South Carolina They were among 22 candidate*! ! seeking 10 -'eats in the state house |of epresent.nt.ive.s-. All throe lost. ; The history making candidates I were: J. Arthur Brown, 17, a na tive of Charleston, graduate of South Carolina State College; in the real estate business, and a member of the Charleston Business I. e ague, Masons. Shriners, Omega I’si T’hi fra ternity He is married to Meade Myers, and the couple has three daughters. Herbert U. Fielding, 29, a funeral director, a graduate of Lincoln academy In North ('a rnlina. West Virginia State College, and the ftenouarri College of Embalming .and a member of the Charleston Bu siness f.eague and Omega !M Phi fraternity He is married to Thelma E. Stent, and they have one son. The Rev Frank R Veal, 38. pastor. Emmanuel. A, M F. church, and a graduate of Howard university. Alien uni versity and Boston university. He is married to Maude Tho mas. grand daughter of the founder of Cannon Street hos pital. Brown received 3,430 votes; Fielding, 3.405, and Rev. Veal. 3.139. They receiv'd the fewest votes of all candidates although ■ an estimated 6.000 Negroes went to the polls Lowest score among the winners was V W. Sc-wbor oiiih with 7,777 votes. Apparently ’he colored v-w-i i did not support the Negro can-ii ! dates. Not even in all Negro sec ; toms did they rally to the support Os Rev Veal. Fielding and Brown. —RFC Delinquent Raleigh City Taxes Ijslefi Page 2 This Seetion mr their programs without hav>m: obtained the necessary license m accordance with the law's provi sions. Our records show that these : two organizations were first re ferred to the State Board in the summer of 1946 and were promptly advised of the state solicitation law and given an opportunity to; qualify for (the license. Finally in 1919 each organization did meet the minimum requirements of the statute and was licensed from July 1949 to January or February 1 E»->0 The form for filing application for the renewal of the license for >950-51 was routinely forwarded, but the applications were not re ceived Under date of January 15, 1952 the State Board of Public Welfare again furnished the Exe cutive Director of the Boys' Ath letic League and the Treasurer of the Girls Vacation Fund, who are 'husband and wife, with <he form to be used in filing application* tor the licenses to solicit. How ever neither the League nor the | Fund has filed application; a!- though our letters enclosing ‘in forms have not been ans vered. they have not been returned and we assume they were duly re < >vod b\ these officials Our rec ords also show that the League Continued on page 7) town set in motion a chain of events culminating in the Ci vil War which almost wrecked the nation. Persons interested in the estab lishment of a theological school for Negroes at Williamsburg, it is lepoted, feel tL.it the landing of Negroes at Jamestown was second only in historical significance to • the landing of the first perma nent English colonists at Cap<- Henry on the Virginia eastern shore in 1607 Little is known concerning the details of the plans for the me- : mortal, but historical circles in j Virginia have expressed the be lief that there is some significance to the movement and that it is | likely to attract widespread in ! U.-rest. DECISION IN CHICAGO Eisenhower and Nixon Work to Win Party Accord As Heated Republican Convention Selects Ticket S DWIGHT IF FISUNHOWI.K Last, week the nation and the wmld Hood agog at the furious storms and stresses that swept the national convention -of the Re publican party ■whose l.UOt* delcgali-s w.: tli»-*.* ndte-- .■..-'••m - bled in Chicago to fight it out for ‘ho pr>. udentsai noininhtiori and i control of the party. This week, with the resumption of sanity in the usd, the nom inees, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower md Sen. iLcne M. Niix(*n. al ready had begun to dig into the task of restoring Offer and unity to GOP ranks as the first pre- _ j requisite to a Republican victory in ; the November election.*. Despite the Intense emotional j surges and deep-seated factional strife that characterised most of the convention, the gargantuan con clave ended on at least a surface note of harmony. General Eisenhower and Sen Robert Taft, stoically eon; ,menus in his defeat, shook hands and smiled at each other. Taft pledged his - sup port tn the Eisenhower campaign, and the reconciliation that the party Ichows it must effect sis under But it had be-m a curton-nt story i during the rowdy, noisily active j days that preceded the convention's j close. * Even st the very moment of Eis- ) enhower's spectacular nomination I victory on the first ballot, strong j overtones of bitterness on the part j of the Taft partisans ws« a real ami disturbing element in tt.** overtlo* ing International Amphitheatre on Chicago’s South Side, Tempers High Not even the costly an condition ing system in the hall (which, the j Democratic delegates will he happy j to hear, worked quite effectively' i could cool the flaring tempers or j calm the rising blood pressures. When the roi! call of the states was begun Friday afternoon for the first ballot to nominate * presiden tial candidate, ihe Eisenhower group manifestly was tiding the crest of an apparently irresislable wave. Taft had lost a lot of ground since Monday, and he knew it. Through the stentorian medium of ihe loud speaker system the con vention secretary read the roll of the stales a thrilling and somehow awesome procedure The historic first and-last ballot went fairly smoothly. The states voted true to form No one was sur prised at California’s 70 votes for her Governor Warren, nor at. Ohio's solid sfi votes for Taft Governor Dewey had his Mew York delegation in tine with 92 votes for Eisenhower, 4 for Taft., Minnesota voted 19 for Harold Si awn, f» for Eisenhower. ike m lend flip ballot closed with Eisenhower leading Taft by 595 to 462 Warren had 81 voles MacArthur, who never really had s chance, was low man with 11, It. was u precisely a! that point that histor set in. The spokesman for the Minnesota delegation, in a tense and dged voice requested the attention of the chairman and announced that Minnesota had de cided to change it* 19 Stassen votes to Eisenhower, giving him a total of 654 votes, 10 over the required majority of 604. Thai was the hail game. The.-: parked galleries, filled mostly with Taft adherents, gasped in complete i stupefaction, The delegates on the | floor were taken aback to the point that they were able to produce only » minor demonstration | Then, slugged by th» Incredible climax of the most dramatic R»puh. Hern convention r *c*nt American Depend on the Carolinian : history, ui; st of the state deh ;;a- j j tions on the floor also climbed i aboard the Eisenhower bandwagon. i changing theii cute' in favor of me general in wholesale lots Not all, however The stunned Ohioans refused to budge from Ihei; unified stand in favor of Senator Taft. iUtrols, it'd by Sen, Evcsett j Dirk sen who had lashed out savage- j ly at the Dewey wing of the Risen- i bower contingent, grimly held its , ground j Not unt.il the pies fur a concerted I will and a move to make the ballot I ~ . I unanimous by yen .lohn Brtcner ol i | Ohio dfd the ler -r-. srr-l off, j Nixon Chosen i The retriaiviing business of select- i J ing a vibe-presidential candidate j | was more or toss routine. Sen Rich- ; i aid Mixon of California who made I | his name as a member of the house | un-American activities committee i inve -Ugatn t* the Alger lliss case, | was nominated by amat-on His ! I was the only name presented to the i j convention. ■ Spelled out in terms if future GOP effectiveness, the Eisenhmver i Nixon combination promises lo be ; a workable ticket Nixon brings to i the deal youth, political wisdom, and j a solid friendship \ ith both the Taft I ■; ;■ y:-"7 RICHARD M. NIXON i and Eisenhower elements of the i party. His west coast locale will ; tend to offset in the mind* of party j regulars the big part that the ! Dewey dominated eastern segment I played in ihe nomination of Eisen hower. Eisenhower's drive, brilliantly ex rented by Sen Henry Oabot l odge and master-minded to a certain ex tent by Governor Dewey and Herb ert Brownell, seemed to be fated ~ for success 'from the beginning of - ;.ne convention on Monday i ft is probable, *oo. that the ap i parent strategic blunders of 'he Taft | camp had their decisive effects on the outcome. The picture begun to clear Mon day when the convention adopted by a 607 to i3l vote the no-called 'Fair Play'' amendment sponsored by Governor Langlle of Washington which required that any contested delegation be seated in the conven tion immediately sfter it. was ap proved, and be allowed the right to vote on the qualification* of other i delegations as they cam* up for approval. This, of course, was an Fiseiy hower-inspired mom to break up the Taft control of the hoiiv contested Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, and Florida delegations, and other*. Big Question The question that will be »*V#d for the next four years is why the Taft forces were willing for the "Fair Play" decision to be brought to a ballot The assumption Is that they knew, within one or two vote*, what the. outcome would b«. Whether they were seeking * re verse--english psychological victory or whether they were just overcon fident, Ihe ultimate result* were disastrous Second major deton! for Taft- and the one lhat set the pattern of tin* convention in an unalterable mold, was the delegates’ decision, by % rote of 607 to 531, to seat, the pro- Eisenhower delegation from Georgia a reversal of the ruling made by the credentials committee in an ex hausting 15-hour session Tuesday. Taft force* were so shattered by this setback that they conceded without a fight the seating of tha pro-Eisenhower Texas delegation. Even the well-prepared "spon taneous" demonstrations were de rided, in terms of length, at least, in favor <,f Eisenhower. The yelling, bell ringing, singing, and banner waving following Senator Dirksen'* speech nominating Taft lasted only 32 minutes The Elsenhower demon stration continued its bra**- voiced j clamor for 58 minutes. U was n tribute not only to Gen | era! MacArthur but to hi* durable partisans that the demonstration on his behalf, coming at * bleak and j weary 7 70 a.m.. lasted a clamorous I 70 minutes. MacArthur'* Keynote Mso Arthur him«elf had returned to N w York following hi* keynote speech Monday night in which ha t is ted the Democratic administra :n - £«;•< >gn and domestic policies. | For me r President Herbert ; Hoover, addressing the convention : Tuesday night, was accorded the | i' v a lion hj.s years, experience, and j personal integrity deserved, when I be called for Ihe "freedom of men” i in ihe sense that “includes our re i latton* to the rest of the world.” j "I am not ashamed to say that our first duty 1* to defmd tha ; United States." he said in his soft | voice and ihe walls of the Inter -1 national Amphitheatre trembled ; with the roar of approval that went fr. delegates and spectators i alike. Hoove- snd MacArthur appeared as the old soldiers of the Old Guard, dnd they seemed to be unable to shake the impression that the era during which their thinking and political concepts dominated the Re publican party was coming to aa end. With most of the speeches out of the way, the convention briefly took up the matter of its platform, ap proving it so swiftly as to seem al- I most casual in it.* attitude. I .. , No Floor Fight I Actually. the maneuvering to avoid a fjtthi on the foreign policy I and civil right* planks that had : taken place during the preceding : four or five day* virtually elimi nated any possibility of a policy | struggle on the convention floor. The compromise civil rights ; plank as adopted, depjered racial ! bigotry and religious prejudice, but '■ did not go so far a* to put teeth into ; !h* denunciation hv openly advo i eating a fair employment practices i law j Both Taft and Eisenhower joined 1 in approving the foreign policy sec tion of the platform which consisted to a great extent of an excoriation of the policies practiced by the pres | i»n! Democratic administration. | The Republicans pledged *r. end ! to the waste, spending, and corrup* } Hon with which they have repeated- Hy charged the Democrats, i By the Administration’s *p ' peasement of Communism st hem* : and abroad it has permitted Com* | mur.usts and their fellow travelers ! to serve in many key agencies and to infiltrate our American life,” tha pijjtfo’Tn slated.. Then, showing the reverse side . of the ''coin of patriotic American* j ism the platform claimed that : 'There are no Communists In th< j Republican party." and that a Re* ‘ publican president will appoint i only "persons of unquestioned! lay | ally.” will overhaul federal loyaltj j sod security programs In coopera* ; Hon with congress, arid will osdHWt> j nate *ll lßte!'.!f*»*» «*«*•-!«•*
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1952, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75