Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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WEEK ENDING AUGUST So, 196" Campus Roundup tTiirfinwiinmi —nr-v~ - I „ iiimn-im«>Tn im rn r-—r-ir-m- nniumwii itit mini army OSLO, NORWAY (ANT’) - Five Negroes are amour the 150 Ameri can students a l tend in;; the Oslo Summer School ioi American Stu dent-, accord! UK to l.ticiu Thornaj oi Chicago, Others attending the sth annual session are: Miss Joyce Cooper, New York librarian; Mrs. Mac belle Shaw, Monroe, N. C., t« aclier J. D. Thompson, Cottage Grove, Ala and b P. Howard, Liberia. Miss Thomas reports that she is a member of the students glee Ciub and is learning to speak Norweigian. Several American students attended the Olympic games in Helsinki, Finland. Howard University, Wash ington, I>. will initiate a new food plan this fa.il, where by students may same from $11,50 to $?1.50 a month on food according to Otto Mc- Clarrin, university public re lations director. «■ Und<r the new system —* which will be conducted on experimental basis until l.'hrjjit mas students may sign up for a two meals a day at S3B 50 per month or three n eals a day for $18,50. Under the present plan, student* spend an average of S6O * month, Continuance of Stic plan after Christmas will depend upon student response. Dr, Martin D Jenkins, president of Morgan State College < Halt'* tnbre), has asked the State of Maryland for $8,713,500 for capital improvements at the college over a six-year period Dr Jenkins in formed the State planning, com mission that the college is Still considerably below "national norm* in its phydeal development and that “students continue to be handicapped by the absence of needed facilities.' Dr Jenkins' program .vouM fin* elude 17 urgent projects in this group include $1,120,000 t»i» tn auditorium arid fine arts building. |930,000 for an armory foi miliUuy science $580,000 for a combina tion infirmary -home economic* building and practice house. $458,- 000 for a commerce classroom building and two men'; dormi tories costing $675,000. Morgan's present assembly building is con sidered a fire hazard ami is in “imminent danger of collapse. ** The college’:: student enrollment l*srs Increased Irum 450 in UM2 to 1,702 in 1952. Meanwhile, the board Os public works ha- referred to tne mommission. a Morgan request for permission to purchase two buildings neai the campus fi.r faculty residences at .• cost us $29,000. A. and T. College for Ne groes was one of two Greens boro Institutions of higher learning seeking a total of $0,065,938 in permanent Im provement* IruDl the North Carolina Advisory Budget com mission. The Negro state school re quested j. .otal of $5,1855,938 white Woman's College re quested $2,800,600 Irving D. Sugg, of South Boston, VB.„ passed the Virginia Bar ex amination recently ’although ho has had only two years of i.*v study at North Carolina College for Negroes The 28-year-old veteran with a wife and family, drives 90 miles round trip between his home f.nJ Uie North Carolina College and will be a senior next year U is reported that 105 candidate* flunked the Virginia bar lust June Virginia newspapers said it was the toughest in recent years. Dean Arraistead S. Pridi- of the Lincoln University tMo.l school of Journalism declared this week that a potentially rich future lies ahead for sut* (tents who seriously study the newspaper profession He said in many cases Lincoln had not been able to fill requests for trained journalists. 7e states with FEPC laws,, the dean pointed out, many tup agen cies and publications are lowering the coior bar and seeking informa tion specialists, news writers and public relation. specialists. The time when Negro journalists are limited to work on Negro organs is coming to a close. French, Spanish and German will h$ taught in "20-minute doses" in practically all of the District of Columbia's 109 grade schools this fall. Dr. Carl F Hansen superin tendent of elementary schools, an MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis , i ( mayoft, Wat you answer j f S THU HMONE x V ~4 l ™ _ fi r-~ ————"—■—■“-'w «r* ——■—-- ~m | LADY, YOU VYAMT TN£ i KNOW, BUT MY ROOM POLtCE DEPARTMENT. <$ ON THE SECOND FLOOR ■ . | *"«■W'umließe v *:v ; * ■*•'- '■ ‘ nounced this week. Although results of the Negro school survey is not complete, a total of 12.575 favorable replies have teen jceeiv*.-d from pansuts with children in white schools. Oklahoma City's Fourth Insti tute of cosmetology graduated ,’7o | students last week at the Dougins High School auditorium. The In stitute offers basic advanced train big in cosmetology and sciences. • in cooperation with Th*ta V.i Sigma sorority. Additional course.', me offered in psychology, cos metic eh n.iftry, and business ad ministration Beauticians firm 36 states attended the institute. James C. Evans, civilian assist- I ant to the secretary of defense, Washington, D C\. addressed tin ••uimner convocation of West Vir ginia State College last week. ; Fity students received clegr < >:a. Earlier In the week, the college awarded 30 certificate* to graduates of the "experi mental" Community College conducted at, Alt. Hope, tv. V Local citizens earned credits in Studies such as, communi ty recreation and health, par llmentary procedure, employ ment, community, religious ac tivities, citizenship, applied science In the home, music, agriculture, social work and community religious activities. Virginia State College Peters burg will offer a seminar in cur rent economic problem? beginning ibis fall, Dr. Robert P. Daniels, college jjri-.sidi nt, hiili.miih -d this: v. -.. i Dr Wilson !■: William.'., .v. •in ra!< professor of economics l : Will eonciuct the- seminar, I rtf la -; lion will be di cussed during the fir-1 seme,.ter Ki-t hc;'e. Di Harry W. Rob ert-' head of the sociology depart-, ment leturrcd to tin- Virginia can,pus this week following at • . tendance at a statistical summer i 'ion at Viis-inia Polytechlr in stitute at Blacksburg. The ssion v .>s ih -n.ic d ha engineers, biohi g,;s’ \ physical scientist*. ■octal' er jefitj: tc‘ and p ofe- : . iiuiat work ert; The Vh'jinia Randolph school ißiehmond) will hold a September conferenc* lor Henrice County's Nt £ro teachers under the theme "Sharing Responsibility in Educa tion Througn Co-operativr Plan-: r i'll. Group discussions on teach cr-uupil teacher - admini.-tration and teacher- parent relationships •vi 11 be stressed 1 REMEMBER"! SY TRt OLS from Mrs, Wilbur F. Brand. Fair mont, W. V*.: f remember when every family had three or four candle moulds and the people made their own candles out of mutton tallow From Allan Border, St, Louis, Mo.-. In the days of yore, at threshing, butchering, or cane mo lasses time, the neighbors would gather at your home and help with tbe work without a thought of pay. And the kids rode on the platform as the old gray mare pulled tbe beam of the cane mill. From K. E, Meredith. Fairmont. W. Va.: I remember when chil dren were born In the home; when washing was done on a washboard; when father dealt with "problem boys" in the woodshed; when quilt ing parties, husking bees, taffy pulling and serenades provided en tertsinnn-nt. From Michael Hammond, Troy, N.Y.: 1 remember when the tiny half-dime was in circulation. H was worth the same as the nickie. But people then would rather have a nickie than a half lime. From the Rev. William E. Thomp son, Stevens, Ss.IL: I remember when we went on an errand to a neighbor’s house, if we found someone churning there witn a a*shei in a jar. vn bad to take hold of the dasher ano use it for a few times, for if we didn't we would take the butter away with us. That v as in Deland, ’ i (Mall your memories to THE OLD TIMER, N.W N S., 210 h Depplaines Chicago ts } REji mss AN ESSAY entitled "What The Weekly Newspaper Means To Me," written by a Walden, New York, high school giri, is worthy of editorial space in the nation's weeklies. Here it Is, i n part: Biographies by the thousand oclorn the shelves of our school and public libraries Yet, unassumingly, week after week a biography is re lated to us in installments. A weekly newspaper is to me the life story us » community recorded in 52 epi sodes each year, it is a factor which unites through common interest and without bigotry each and every reader. The facts disclosed in these journals may not be world-shaking, dynamic or sensational, but they arc filled with Ure very essence of com munity life -births, deaths, and down-to-earth friendly chatter. "Thus to me, the weekly paper is a strong line which joins me to rny fellow men Its enlightening in fluence, truly the life blood of our community, makes me aware and appreciative of my neighbors. In weeklies, disasters and persona) crises are aired, noticed, and remedied Praiseworthy achieve ments receiving publicity in news print often culminates in a repeat performance. " . . Our weekly would have little appeal outside our community, but In our locate the publishing date j us our paper (and I mean our paper) is heralded with an air of pleasant anticipation. . , ' what does my newspaper mean to me? In order to fully appreciate the value . . ! Imagine try life and the life of our community with uwt it;. steady Influent*, Vve would By WALTER SHF All Vt / HaT ABOUT th* farm vote W this year" That is- the big question which is paramount in both political parties With farm income barely keeping ahead of prices, the platforms of both parties are important to the farmers of the nation The meat of the Republican plat form is: "We favor a farm pro gram aimed at full parity prices for all farm products in the market place. . . Where government action on perishable commodities is dc slrsble, we recommend locally controlled marketing agreements and other voluntary methods." The nut of the Democratic plat form says: "We will continue to protect the producers of basic agri cultural commodities under the term* of a mandatory price sup port program of 90 percent of parity, We continue to advocate practical methods for extending price supports to other storables and tc the producers of perishable commodities which account for three-fourths of all farm income," » * * In other words, the Republicans favor a flexible program of price supports in the market piace which means the law of supply and de mand and local action of a volun tary nature on perishables. The Democrats raver mandatory 90 percent of parity for all basics and extension of these mandatory supports to perishables when nec essary The 82nd congress in the last days of the session became so alarmed at the continued fall of farm income that a bi-partisan move of both Democrats and Re publicans kicked out the provisions of the 1849 law, which calls for & sliding scale of parity support, for a compulsory 90 percent of parity through 1955. » « » It would seem therefore that the Republicans in their platform are falling back on the 1949 law, while the Democrats approve the bi partisan action of the 82nd congress for the full protection of the farmer. The country can expect during th* next few month* sc exedu* of THE AMERICAS WAY f ptW- 1 X / t« T \ ( ,5 OUIW» OUS/ y s v , y Cyv "y \ _ | ■ Ilk -r:4f Thirty cents out of every doller the customer spends goes to the government in hidden taxes. tinted on the Economic Report to the Pres ii! cut January J 952 ■ jbe thrust into the very depths of i! ignorance, and a locality under I | these conditions would breed mis ; understanding, intolerance. bigotry. and mass alarm. "The sole cure of untruths In a community will always be exposure of the truth, and the weekly news i paper is built on foundations of j truth and service. My weekly j newspaper to me means an oxcit i ing serial which inspires progress. | good will, and widespread know! i edge." * * * ! Justice Hits a Lick | From The Kufsulii Tribune. Eu faula. Alabama: When a Whiteville. N. C., judge sentenced the leader of a nlght | rider gang to four years in prison for his part in a series of (loggings, the law took a healthy swing; at one of the most dangerous and sub versive groups in America. In addition to sentencing Thomas L. Hamilton, a squatty ex-gr .c f t. to four years, the North Carolina judge handed some of the ame to sixty-! woof his cohorts As usual, the Xu Klux Kian in that area was dedicated to intoler ance and anarchy with the natu ral results that citizens of entire counties spent night' of tenor as j floggings and night raids occurred month after month in the ar<*u The story was the same i>. has been written in Alabama <«nd other southern states in recent years and the action of the judge and jury should pi ove the pi ope i ~,ntid oU' Just a,- it did in AlaUi < a and : Georgia dot too long L slt, t Washington r.fficUidorii u> prep asatlon foi the voming change in i j administrations Already several i i top men have given notice and ii ; | will be difficult lot the President , >; to replace these men with only a ; few months remaining ol hi* sii , | ministration. Probably next in line • is Ellis Arnail, price administrator . l and former Georgia governor. j 1 j* * * 1 - S Amall feels that he had the rug ; i pulled from under him in the steel i: strike settlement. He was un alterably opposed to the price in ’: crease granted the steel companies. : He maintained that only price in- I crease they deserved was that : under the Capeheart amendment, •! which amounted to approximately ‘ $3.84 per ton. Defense Mobiiizer ■ John Steelman, however, granted ■ them a $3.20 price increase for car t bon steel, which will average out ■ at something like $5,60 a ton for ; all kinds of steel. The price ; breaches the standard set up by th* i ; office of price administration which provided that industries would be permitted price increases equal to ,85 percent of their profits of the ; best three years 1946 through 1949, , ; Under this formula the steel com- I I panics, according to Arnail, could . I have absorbed the wage Increase . granted the unions and made their j profits without any increase, r j Tliis breach of the price barrier ; means that other companies such ,! as aluminum, petroleum products. . \ and other metals can come in for j price increases to cover wage in ti creases and John L. Lewis is ex , pected to top the steel wage boost ( for his soft coal miners come Sep (j tember, • 4 * ■ i ; i Ail ibis is inflationary adding to the cost of living spiral and folks in the country will hear much dur f ing these next few months as living S costs >,nch upwards. Adding to the : inflationary picture is the drouth in , i the south and New England states . which is likely to bring food carts . to new peaks. Added to the drouth picture is ; the epidemic of vesicular exanthe , | ma in hogs under which thousands ;; of head are being killed lo m e I j vent *pread. TltK CAfiW NI \ N LIFESAt I'UV IN V\f\ ■ . Ne« York po!i: (■ ■■ ii.en.rene> crew tries to revive -\lic-e .Hetber who In ■{! to save I.mms .Martin*'* from falling through skylight into sivtni v ■ it -ft and fell with him to death. CAf'l'l'ldi OI.I) ItU.liV . . .Allied f>.r< .- * lev.tiitiired Old Bulde "tr.unL.i’i in Korea Slot nut without cost a Korean litter hearer stumbles to one knee hut fill c liitf - to hi iturtieu, an allied soldier wounded on the mountain. KcTRIIH TION . British M !*.'s imtvt traitor a <>v.s vulvutut Ctf Comnuiit i«ij lijidiu Her! in studio to torco Red vt-hitU’S t’flli'rirtg to submit to *.*•»reh after Russian ears u re found to be smuggling unauthorized tiermaris into the buihling. KKHTdKS IV HOI IE TO NEW HOWES . . East Germ an refugee* tea .f t».• Hos, teTinam . railroad *'t.O!on *-n roots from I'olisii lerritort <« »< «. borin ' .dti J s «.< » >*ac. *>! wailing. Crossword : f~f~] ‘ff F l - c f° 7 r ~ Puzzle ~•| i is \i l- BOKO.OtsTAI. i I | 4 ll 'iui to tie ;j f ~jl6" f ’l(7 d> i -if (I I : ) *1 Kind o t tire II I 3 i ~~ I p FTff”j By lce-i-itu | I 14 rfutM r—' r — S-kV % R”"*» “) if. To tl. ill i I ’ I I j 1 ' eoortJFi .. I l-....,J;*.4- .U—l -44 h -:■■■ JJ J—Jjj.—l—.~L- —J i: '; ; 4 j_ ' (M. „J sev i • •••:.•<# % J 5“ u |’ * j.* | ;<i 1 1 £4r4 L-4-—«—; • r 4^~J *» ler*’ e‘ ! . <>• i j I 'J 3t- i'viniei.Vj. point ary fiyff.tooi f'>« i ; j 11 •iu • lUffi | \ a•• p't’tMiftf* » SJ ; J ' Si 55 56 41 'i h rt.ijf-.E. j I «b ! * F" i fa 44 Hewing VF, AU.cie 6i 62 ! 63 j 4', Kski,:. j 4* Vres*.ii.te<S 6? Opuo ii pi-e l? ffitMir. >»» l-ook at ! Vi To Bwrfomi Va-> >i*« *".*•..* j loi.r .i’y I.W Stiek-. iou- ito JjpsM.a mar -5« Unit <M JosShFif I ! " • 1 l«e nasUwnu ‘'apatixy* jw r'sobot tor 1 rtlßir No sot e> w'rtw* : -’t ; i I*. f««u N. hSI ii'vu.vticn’k «2 w 01 |- . 1 a Tjolyp„lg|oi li'a.M oi”circl« i :;t> Therelore “n ) 1 l,B|l¥T g - It E 4 LyF;’; ;; 'lilalmlm Kmilt' i Ancient name 4. Nee -.<• .l.cid •' U >d'sßl SIOiL E ui, north nni-o son _ VHAp)tap^>| wit* as Bint on | •*•3 mist tike IB /; nTTE fflß ISTKrTi F. > * & & m-.p rstmlpp g fiimApnsl 7 L 4: -;/ i if s ' l .. .- yOMmiE *L 1 it t- kin." of -'H Man t; iuICWMIEIK T K QIhHKMjAI ~^ K • Iso hnsTMElNltr ¥ UlMtfel it 1 1 ' ■ kwnm' tiiil if Csrca gxgta. js2..Tc.bw»ce THE BAFFLES By Mahoney ] 1 MF4HMB*ueonUMarunufat>o ■*» JWgnuwMo u«c"»» no rmeeuv*. ^ wrimrwiowfWiigftMWUgWßißiww t rune uni SWAN,SMITH/VIER ; \ 4 M|f '*'* A BUM,".! Yf.R A j : 4 LQW /" \ -> eweix T roui./.... ■? i nun iw noil— —f luuMiurawmrtrtiiUl i *i ti>—niT-on-T-or ■n,«h*Kir«Mtmat**WM.l* 'ie»iuw»»iywe»ear»*’&a»«»yito«i4i WWHWiW \4r / /t) HAVE TOO .NOTICED \ / .. \ l/// . HOW SMITH CAN XsAf/// TT OEUBCRATELV FOUL j f YEH.! V ''art °fp pitches until / (just cud;/ * r ’X Uftiix /StilTl I a SlMPlt »AC»tHAMI>I l THEN A _ BASH TO THE feF h.i4 c /5/ Vp V' It e iYt K. i cm. tl , most IT. '"T-' '1 ■A,/ 1 ; /uv I ’ ; ft .-■ rot.., VI cewaiKHi.fe'. i , A -' (\ tr | R :|S -" i ftf*.ii~.n .Vi'miHliTi. .sty. in i ' *' ' * •«t It ic'iife-'J.i'.'tK.'A THAT ,r* J { * HOPING! MOW CAN AfivOMC “\ 4 T- I I v F '.EEP WITH YOU SOUNDING V / f { '' ~“1 LIKE A 8-29? ,w /A t. CT-*i I a r V, ’ J f■' ;i* ! £ '\tjb Eviaw f'nt-rnW ' ■ f «»«»«*»* »■w. :-uMi»«*»iii>MW»A«w«wmsj«. J .^iiii<tiiiv«iM>y»n i • •'.*«'«<*»» .ii« ilgn BdgM»*l*t HW &ERFORP! / JUST GRIN «t 0 BEAR ) / OP THAT COG U wAV.^'^y t DECLARE ( i Jm y. .- V *' . » I t "V ~Asnf Jj -Nt, t ■Ti 7 <=s 'V t j y 6 years old] f in ij I iiiiiif j I Ll BOURBOMwm P VtARSOIO Jj PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1
13
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