Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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WEEK .iL *> t S i ;30, ullJ A RALEIGH i <f4 |P«ll S*JLq I august 21. ir>2 £). iir Read- ■i - I’jii till in il.< hi. VU > us bright lights - New Yctk if jattni- tat. '.uf I just iti .: tell you about iny visit to the Apollo, Hurk-iii'. im/si Popular show housv a u of a Muldu.n "Sweet' n Lei'. to th** Apollo.'' 'What':: ploy iiif.' ''Who rare;/'" ') • s'. /" " So wv ■ ttl to the Apollo just in tutu- (of the evrnifi, .-.hos-. After pushing and ■huv.iig un«l knocking around, ftnaliy - t-i tv, o tickets anil >s ,n )Ut i;i time to or the antic. oi Mu-key Rooney on the serve: lino. cam.* h lot of uniotel vStlli;.' llVW;. about weddings in England. j:• .• i.u iitia) candidates in Illnius and w York it was all uuhitvn sting La cause I had ju t horned UiSi the featured attraction a a Tile Dorn jnoes." yes l'hc Donimo.:. oi ty Minute Mail" lau,<- So quite impatiently i waited li'il'Ouidi tin liner -A.,*, lam b >.',.V loose ur.d the rest of the show, through ttie Sii -n. *.ii '! Am Who i ■ , ‘ Wiit-e 'i'ta Sr allows /.o: v Buck to Captsti am ' "Oii Minute Man." i But wiic-r. Ih-.-y an "Have M-r --cy Bab'. " that stopp’d show The entiio front ivv.’s of creaming girl:, rushed u; on the stage, com pJetely surrounding their idols, so’ that the show was stopped and the j curtains wore closed. 1 was noth* happy and angry, why couldn’t: they have waited 'til the 'one was finished Have mercy baby! XoinoiTow cutrivs Do:aii Was},* ‘ tnaton to the -polio and I've just i OFFICIAL VISIT Visiting the exhibit of Sehenley Labora tories Inc. at the annual con vention ol the National MedUa! Association, Dr Joseph G. Gath ing's (right;, ol Washington, l>. C„ association president, listens as a com pan) representative ex 1 *iood News For Kids j LQS annua]" ..l. 'an<■<■ of National Kida' / Day has been set for September 27 awl children of the AH People's | , Church here are shown displaying the official Kids’ Day poster , with Jimmie Fidier, president of the National Kids’ Day Foundation. The children are <1 to r): Sandra Gotanda, 4; Ernest Trevino, 5; and Eilenc Loo 5. More than 200,000 ot these posters will be distributed to the 3,500 Kiwanis dubs in the United States. Canada and the j ’ Hawaiian Islands. Kids’ Day is jointly sponsored by the more than j 3 500 Ki wards clubs comprising Kiwaiu* Intsvnalional fend the NftUony j £44# ‘ Da> Fvunafetiur-. lac. * '•hot;: convinced that Daddy of ’nine, that 30 c ut isn't 100 much '» ' i** lei to : t-e sill'll H show With ‘he new N ■■ York RU-mls o! nine .'Ah', on Tuesday ni.rojt. thenc , friend:- (children of triends of the ( duly i took nit over io the land hoi do.;, cotton candy, and thrillin •, bu-atli ■ taking rid*.»- t l iny 1 laud 1 played everything bnih li-ce iit jto li i to miniaturr* olr. Rode i -i > tkiln; 1 101 li the i mei ry-/o-roimd to tin "Cyclone,’ v. ItU the h. i ris w heel and car* D rown In fur good (ileusUl :■ Ate cu.slatci. Hanks, cottoii candy, can ■e d apples and -tuff like that i lil Ili.V stomach .. . owlet 111 piv ft si. Thi ll ii. lire middle of the evert ing tilt ii. wa the Colorfi.il Jls :, A>> 1 ’ 1 ■ ■•■■. • 1 1 - - tiVci the water (V , its ! "sis Ovt i to the laihU t'uai dWa !k iii orclcl to get a petti'* view. 01 Ha lil Oh yes! did 1 Dll you about , the sirlie giiows'.' One leaiurine tlu beautiful, the . sotic Haven onJ •' her bubbh bath. SIOOO leward 1? ' ; : ou fad to see it. We saw .did didn't see. A:'d they took $l from ' us: foi ihid chance T could navi stay. <| until lath lh.it dan: O: early inonnre.-, l;ut 1 can't you jus; hear “Sweet 1 ' now ing 'Home by twelve." 1 did New York is such a big, tug ' p'acc tiiat one month is much too 1 • ‘ a !i):.r to -i'e oven half of i' Every d.,i w make a ti ip ’ i’v« -' o tin Museum of Natural ! 5 i' . Tin N< ■- York Pu/!ic 1.1- ■ hrary and on S .'.day think I *ii 1 have a chance to l-.o to Reverend Adam Clayton Powells church..' Abysituan Baptirf, the largest N« fro church in Harlem. j* Oi- y,a-.. jus! a personal note: ; ! Mis 1 Mary E. Moor- cashier at i "dear ole St. .Aug" is, visiting In Brooklyn, N. Y almost like home!, Well readers that’s about it f,,-r j tk:> time. >e«- you in Raleigh ft, i couple of days. Your reporter. : * Sarah Virgo plain* highlights ot the St hen- ; ky display. More than 500 pby- | siclans fiom throughout tile country attended the 3 • day meeting «t Chicago's Du Sable * High School, which ended Aug ust Ift. —BFC— ' l Chavis Heights News By MAY L. BKOADOS RU.rJGH Mrs. Vanessa Ter iit'll of -tlf. Cannon Strict is spend ins lo t ' uctiiiici in Washington, D C. New York City and Buffo lo, N. Y. Mrs Catherlm I'arirwi' and : r.ianddauphtcr Miss Juanita Mur chison ut ;tlo South Stale Street j have returned home after attend iing tin.- 2Stl» ce-.sion of th. In- ' terdenominational Ushers Assoekv. ■ lion of North -"arolina which wa*! I held M Ui,' St. Paul Baptist church I oi t'liarioUe, N t.'. Alts.. iVlurciil ...on vs -t ,id,'gate from Wake Count}, U* Diet Sin also won j i.M vhola: n,[. in tilt. Uratuueal: contest kin Dorothy \i. Broot; hoe re turned home aftei :-|>eiufiafe her Vocation in Portsmouth and Nur- , (oik, Va. Mis Eva Roberson of Old East' D« vie Sir act r repre.w ntm/ Capt- 1 ti»i City ‘iViopie Jlu ju Atiaulu" City, N. J. a: the National Con-j ventioii oi Elks. Mis: Dorr- Morgan celebrat' d; Per (Mi birthday Monday Augti.-t | Siic rv'ccived many useful, : resents. Happy birthday Doris. PFC Douglas Blue and PFC Jo*. .-.eph William.' was in the city Sun -; day. They were the house guest®; nf tile Chandlers and William* of j 12 Chavis: VVay Mr.-. Mary Burte.v will spend i ,ei vacation in Atlanta, On. muU other points Sot.in. visiting ui- - , tiles and friends. u Master Alfred Humphrey Jr. oil tifif. South .McDowell St. has re* turned home after being ii! and ; confined to Saint Ague- Hospital, j Mi'- Loon C'aison of 7 Bruns-’ wick Terrace has returned home j after spending lo r vacation In • Baltimore. ami New York City, nqnderßHc ainth ’uHy s dmcrhf cm Mr. Z N. Jones of 72'J South Blount St. is spending his vaca tion in Greensboro, N. C., 7,ew York City and Boston. Mass. Miss Dolores Marsh of HXI6 So. Person S;. celc-biat-'d h'i birth day last Friday. She received ny useful presents. Haupv; birthday Tweet. Miss Eun;,.< Simpson of ’?ift Pender St. joined a tew of her friends on her irthday last Tliurs day Many presents were in store f< - her. Happy birthday Eunice Miss J unkv Price celebrated! n r birthday Tuesday August 2(4 Happy birthday Mrs. Price Mr- Mar:, ret: Flynn i; oend , mg her vocation New York Citv and i.?t:i ’ oil, Mich. , Mr HulbeU Hoi ton of 2 ff'/oe T. , lace is iii -pending his vacs- ji tlon in N, \v York City. Mrs. O.s at Ki ndaii and dauqh ter Morgielt have returned l.omr after spending their vacation In New York City and New Jersey. Mr. Meivin ke-ndall and brother Jtsrie hove returned home aft*»» ■ -pending their vacation in Char L-s ton, W. Va. Mr.':, iai.-rin, Davis of 600 S Mr : , Dowell Si is speridine her vaca* ] tton in Atlantic City N. J. and , Forma. Mr Paul Smith has returned home after spending his vacation m Pa. ’ . ii Mrs. Bessie Smith who has beer ill for several days was reported better Her many friends arc glad to hear the good news. Mrs. Clare Dunston of 11 HWr Terrace has returned home after v.-siting relatives and friends in Washington and New York City. Mi and John Bullock of 17 Chavis Way have several relative* from :.di points north as UuMi tfnests. Ail families of Chavis Heights m.d elsewhere atv in deep sym pathy with Mr. and Mrs. Natha: j I B lou u t in the passing of Mr* Blount's sister, Mrs Not man Mor gan ol Durham, |N, C, METHOD NEWS NOTES Home Coming Day was observed at the Oak City Baptist church : Sunday morning Rev. Trotter oc* cupied the pulpit and brought a soul stining sermon to his audi tiice. The senior choir and mens chorus rendered music: for the service. A neat sum of sevi ml In ndred dollars was realized. St. James AME Church will have its Home Coming exercise nt 8:3(1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At that time all members will moke i their reports for all rally money raised for this drive. At 2:DM din ner will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wall find i son have returned to their home In Detroit, Michigan after spend ings few clays here with Ml*# Wall s parents and other relative*; and fi lends. Mrs. Bryant Bethea has returned to her teaching position in Mid aiesex, N. C Little Jimmie MarrioVs many : friends are so happy to know that i i e is improving from his illness. < i'ilJi t., AiiC'La.N L\ N $ $ CLINIC ON WHEELS—UsefuI work is being performed by the Ashanti Red Ooy dim, in Africa* £ i * v,th trained staff «ml a well equipped dispensary. Photo at left shows Miss Mercy Thompson, the Mid- Jr f wife who travels with the clinic, having a chat with a native mother about the cure of her child The *-t Y ’* J* lo * o above shows the Ashanti Red Cross Mobile (linio. during a visit to Jarhi. 12 miles from Kuuutiti / f 1)11 the coast. Leaning’ out of one «f the mibile unit’s windows is Miss Victoria Arnoah, a trained nurse. v. -J »•* -M the. miles of travel wlileh UMlives had to undertake previously in order to reoelvo medical aUeiitloii. tNewspresa Photo.) Reporter’s Probing Leads To Story Bellind Rejection Os White UNC Law Student WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (ANP) Susp.. us Negro reporter tur u local veil it, newsu.i;,, i led to till ;/ Ut. ..u.:: d Oi la W » X-Ul ine’.s’ rtpectiuii u( a bi'illi.oit wiutl; Uiiivfri'sit;, oi Mort.i Cuioiinii law’ .sfudtrit last week. The exJuiint . t>., 11 -•<i .'.iyion 11 : Ross, univei.-ity lioi.oi i .iduale, ! from taking the Norfli C.o'olinn I bar examination !.<' c,r slip • posedly commimiu activities Ti e white youth h;ij t, -ti ac ve !n ; the CIO. A FI, .mti ;h< mdepen <itnt union (irivi s and frequently j associateci with the t,ve N< sr«> I students admitted to th- Uri.v«r -ity law school at Chapel Hiii Vrgio reporter A. A. Hoi: sty, a Raleigh native who writes for the <ljd'> Wiii'tm, Salem Jolietul. t.eeame susfli eious of Ross’ polities .itle* Morisey \isii«-<l tin university last June. Reports were Otii ♦hat several white student* might cause trouble over tilt participation Os the Negroes itl campus activities Latest ru mor concerned a possible ra cial Hare up if Negroes attend ed a oicnie planned > the law m hoot. Mousey wont to Chape! lidi i»» check the i ej)Oi ts v :th U.- !;v --siudents. When hi arrived oil th* campus, found Ro.-s >.viti: the Negroes. The while youth hn-‘ earned a repm uioi: ;, .e-, u. lead ing in several iiolc/ts „ jair.M segregation of .NT .-■■■ students According to Mor.se>. Ross :.un ified the an.--.vers u n;-.:-.y d tion.s tiiai h, ’. ■■ ■ ■’ -J' fwoi isey saif! he v. <*n ! to ’• iiu'». ’• ■' the hope that he -•• th' •-t ♦ prt vale interview witli the Negro*.'."- but when h* r-duioed R"ss way Still with them Th. ivportoi said he heard Ross comment that some anti-Negro white studi: nt'- plmmca to cany pistol.- ut the plonk 4 . Mart sey reported tliut Koss sn-ut d "In terested in working on the grwv ■ nces of Negro students." accord ing io the- Journal. Morisey returned to Wins ton-Salem anti revealed his suspicions to the editors of the paper. They decided that Ross' background should be investi gated. A white reporter, Ches ter S. Davis, teas assigned to do the job, Davis spent several weeks checking Ross' past awl discovered that he was "Mike*' Ross who had been active tn labor drives during the 1940* and had been accused of be ing a communist. Later the .state board of exam* ■ ir.crs conducted it- own inwstiS* 1 (on. The Journal reported that it He is still confined at St. Ague* Hospital. Mi and Mrs Ennis Grant and Mrs, Beulah Atwater entertained for Miss V.'irner and ivlr. and Mrs Perry Sunday aftei noon. Quito ft number of friends were present Among them were Rev. and Mrs. Winner of Kittreli Col iegc. Mr# Perry and Miss Winner oatv H*’V Wisners sisters. Miss Beryl OKclly will resutne her leaching Unm-s at the Lucille Hunter elementary school this term after attending summer school at Cotuin ia University. N Y Mr. and Airs John E. Tuck were recent visitors to Method. Mr. Wiley Rogers and Miss Mary Alice Grant attended the Youth’s Conference at Kittreli College last week. Mr. A. W Sherrill has returned fiom Philadelphia, New Jersey end N-w York City where he spent his vacation. Mrs. Goldie Atwater of Brook lyn, N. Y. is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Cleo Clark of Aberdeen, N C was a welcome guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs Edvvti'ri Curtis and Miss Dor# D Stroud ever the weekend ‘‘fad'd to uncover any *o uc of pa: *.y a.-stvi > y I;*- - aftei !,•» <oi J 'ii-.-v i.-rsi* \ iio!’ :-.d. If lo.oid dial Ho-. - wfis it the l.ead of id: chis: and W(is -aljltir Os Uh- I ’ oive:. iiy Law Review. Me.,’:',,, hid ho • h.i ■ denied that lie h • ever been a m- tvibc! -f '.he Co Party. He said •Tiiv !.•!.( ’ ... attack or. mo U e.ltbiMa. so : i ./itj- n and stems from Coy lal'e.;: 1 a:ti r,05 xvrp>ist-a R■' .>: ihvir unii-la’dtii p(': .dice ■ I icy Vi.:Ve slooped t.lll* lr..e D o/- i- i f union imon’. crs whit, and Necro n..\, paid vViih tr ,i. i.j:fe * ill.. activity 111 these plants " This’ r.-feiciie*- eras lo th. R. J R-.-ynolds Tor,'i(co pluj r ’.vta ic ! *’ ucipcd !■ d a union drive in lt'43 The Journal stoi \ said that M is-. Anne Matthews, former Communist official, and Ralph Long, lorniei Communist and L i\| W NO ELOEST SOU Os THE OWNERS Os 14 Tt* ctixroßy ftLlii ffiik. || AWIUuION HAW ENGLAND, EVf.« SuCCfEOt'O TO \i llf THE ESTATE,Ai.W'Ay.; OVING BEFORE ACCESSION. ,» ! i 'S TRAOiTiOH ASCRt&tO TM)> TO A CURSE BECAUSE nHL.'.m j \if IT WAS T7ESPOREO CHURCH PROPERTY. ADIC \fa/tfcu>£or&AHys' Mi - - COUN rdv" '4 oJcuUar Woodcrt S jSSm .iruoi precursor of m. Munich Museum, permanv KBjf ISF Central America depicts MARY Magoaune ' INDEPENDENCE QRQvJiNG A COAT OF HAIR. because*/fa favk h-rwhole bodtj labors for tkeu l---" a : , 'j /, / f.j i THIS magnificent C«OA# at - f.K nauo>uu fyuty I Aiuves. Portugal, was a great MiuTAay iveifure J (sfANPARQ the oe P'ortucal ■ mfc ■ * 1 BP . i the young and the old — Shown above are Joe Louis for mer heavyweight boxing champ ion and Joe McFadden, Wsnston- Salem’s promising young heavy weight. (antis arid McFadden mixed it up in * 4 round ex i newsman, had identified Host as a party membi-r in the ear tv t!HOs Uoss denied Itn* eliarg, .m<! said he had kciv.il ).,,(,. oiu> as a "drunkard” with a ' pabii. record of police eon’ i ti.ms in the Durham city cmirts." Tii*-- boaid of examiners said r;o£> wa.- barred b.cmise In did rot deny iii: eonuir.imst past' .-•i.d ~' . I to convince the- hom'd flu- 1 he lu.d tii. qualifications in v ir. North Carolina Ik told the Journal that the I,.aid wa.- made t:p oi "jig cor poi .dion lawyer.and questioned >.,rn con --•: : iine his religions be la fa . iiui'ch .itlendaiK o and m«m o< i ship Morisev was given a front p.ige spread in the Journal for r.i:.l work leading to Ross’ in vestigation. BFC bibition in Bowman Gray Sta- 1 ilium. Winston-Salem. N. C., iast Monday night to the pleasure of (■,OOO light fans. While the milk production busi ness in North Carolina is increas ing, jo June of this year, 1,427.307 pounds of milk were imported to :r:e«t the State demand. WASHINGTON AND ' "SMALL BUSINESS” By C. WItSON HARDER i-'l.v, V'-r.'. / ■ ■ ‘ ■- ‘VSSU'*' ■ ■■ s • The settlement ot the recent I . 1 strike will be studied by ! Congress. V * « No one in Washington is proud of ibe solution worked out. ♦ ♦ * The stiikt; limelighted a prob h-iu widen American statesman ship has been , ... ..... 4 . unable, or tm- s | ! problem posed w hen t « o deadlocked. ‘ C. W. Harder * * * During negotiations, one steel firm was reported ready to set tle but promptly withdrew this j oiler to stay aligned with 'die U. s. Steel forces. * s * Vo faction of labor had a chance to (tea! separately The big issue remains. When monopoly locks horns with mon opoly. what happens to the rest of the country" Must the nation chance di,a. * v * In this particular case, settle ment was reached by direct White House in'ervention. Vnd as lo he expected, the settlement was such that everybody noil tod the public But obviously it is pointed out, a system that re quires a President to settle ev < ry serious economic dispute is a system rfiat ian easily lu ail in to a di. tatorship. a * * The situatem bt-cornes even more pt-cttliat when it is fut ! y realized what was done during ; the strike importing steel .« s * Plumbing supply houses all the country were iceeiv i ; pipe made in France, Bel \a’luiihl I"e<l r«tion ■->[ ]:wiepcSi-..1t:.5, Buslops* -- MAKE A FENCE ANCHOR, using old rake or «uttivatot wheel, hy cutting off spoke at the hub and making loop on end. Dig &. hole, bury anchor. A wire tied to fence ami to loop in anchor hold# frttW securely in place in hollow. 1 ********** ********* jui * * * ? OWE BOURBON 1 ; t Kentucky Straight JI|L » * Bourbon Whiskey fiElpK • : *2??***«» H i * 4 Years Old • 86 Proof rnnassmuK f THE DANY DISTILLERY CO.. |7 WTllll * ■A Gertwemone, Kentucky * * * * ******** * * * * * w&MMBlnm 4 PAGE THREE \ slum and other European oa lions that are receiving steel ! and steel equipment from She C. S. as a gift under the Mar shal! Han and the MSA. * * * This importation of steel might point to u solution of the basic , problem. Tree competition in the U. S market between dornesti i rally produced and foreign pro ; duced siiel might be a cheek i on the powers held by the tinau ! cial and labor monopolies in | American steel production. * * * Such a course might eve-a ; check the big rise iis steel prices awarded as the settlement arf the strike * * * However, through some : strange arrangement, foreign steel prices will also jump * * * Therefore, there appears only isiu solution to the problem. 1 hat solution will be the en couragement of mure indepen dent steel plants. * * * It is b®heved that strict en forcement of the rations anti trust lows would result in hot only more steel production cap .ic :1 y in this nation, but also a greater percentage of indepen dent production. * * Tree competition it> the mar ket place would then level urt prices. * * * That appears to be the blue print of action that will be pur ■:■■■■■• :i by many Congressional ■ it'.aicj: to avert such economic disasters in the future. ** * ’ The plan doesn't tall for re visions at labor laws, the set* tiii} 1 , up of new or different arbi tration hoards, or in any way bringing government Into indus trial disputes. The plan is mere ly to eliminate monopoly dead locks by using the already exist ing anti-trust law's. J
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1
11
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