Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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week: ending Saturday seftember s, 1952 Health Meet Concluded At Raleigh; Wrangle On Bias Issue Is Highlight BV CARTER JEWEL RALEIGH, N C, tANPt - A. bitter wrangle developed here last week over the question whether Negro doctor, were not invited to take part in .thte regional health earing conducted by the Pvesl-! dent's Commission on Ilea !1 hi Needs of the Nation. At High Point, N. C., Dr F E. . Davis, secretary - treasurer of the Old North State Medical Society L.'ued a statement which said the Negro group ivas not invited to ' (urticipato in the health session. Dr, Davis asserted, ' !■; Is Indeed amazing how the needs of the Negro group ran he a dequately dise.usesd specifical !y as related to improving the hospital, medical ami health services without the participa tion of the body most inti mately associated with the daily problt in* of this group.” The physician’s statement, was. answered by Dr. Clarence Poe. ot Raleigh, editor of the Progressive Farmer and a member of the President’s Commission. He said ail eforts to get a representative | of the Negro medical society to j take pari in the hearing failed, j, Dr. Poc averted that when the i program for the meeting was printed, he took the privilege of . listing as a speaker Dr. George H. Evans, president of the Old North. State. Medical Society. He added: "I made at least nine 1 vails to try to get in touch with Dr. Evans. Finally I go’, word that he was in St. Joseph, Mo. He said also that he contacted three other Negro doctors, but all of them declined to appear on the pro-j pram. ;, Or Poe’s explanation did not satisfy most of the Negro doctors. They feel that prospective Negro | participants should have ben sough! early and listed on (he p/i- : , gram like other speakers. They said Negro doctors have a heavy ■ schedule to folio" like the white doctors and ought not to be ex pected ready >o change their sche dule at a moment’s notice. Though Negro doctors had no ' part in the regional health dis cusations held here last week, speakers brought out the fact, that < Negroes suffer more than whites a a * Mut only Time will Tell j \y/{ this new j <L OU cant judge y j iy visits \ SH6 SAlp k■’ V , ) oqartfifs wiF'Our d6'ot»Mv ;•> ;] a steady eftSONAL .. J: - ' m '° ,| "'rife- ' \ \ /vveVe got a < a'.X-v—r/ W, time .. ) i/ 7 /i I i- - \ i,e v Jt.N. mffluiM Bli nsml 1 iWWMMBflMNMMaMniiniMmii iia ******* •»«*_ j oon.-. ■ • -t nriyinrvi i.n mumn imKin.n i. 'uniim wn nn-nr-rm i -inrrmin mu nmup- .11.. »nm» m, HEART'S f‘H\ DELIGHT jV 3’ The Pv£* *** you’ll dhfpyh for d< mi;. ..mevstb ht, for the comfort and freedom it gives you Here - * short r.hpon with * neat jewel neck to wear every where under * r4rrh"ao or O v cr your willskirts ir s!a,k- |F. fme-gauged pure virgin wool . 'rue heauty at a pitt.y-K-* Choose several from a range of ravishing colors Vi to so IN RALEIGH, IT’S MOTHEE^HMiBA^HTER ip awy t? FASHIONS insurance Building from the lack u! Mifnei. n* facili ties and doctor- and nurses. The speakers disclosed that rural health services need to be greatly improved in North Carolina, .South Carolina. Vir ginia, Alabama. Tennessee and Georgia. Most of the discus sion was devoted to North Carolina Dr. Robert i\ Daniel, presi dent of Virginia State college. Petersburg, and former presi dent of Shaw university here, toiu the group several things are needed for the improve ment of hospital and medical rare for Negro people in the Matos n! the South. He said Negro physicians need oppor tunities for profesional growth. He also said since the American ; Iviedieal Associtaio nis important in retting more opportunities for j growth for Negro physicians, there j should bo some way for Negroes to become members of the organ-) izaticn Virginia and North Carolina! should provide .scholarships for N, n-oe- who v. ant to b- doctors, j dentists, or nurses. Dr. Daniel • aid He added that Negtoes should o included in hospital cart insur- 1 cnee plans, wit>h public assistanc' ; v.here necessary. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, prr.si- 1 dent of Fisk university, Nashville. . Tcnn, and a member of the - President 's Commission, abo ad- j dressed tut- meeting. SOCIOLOGIST TO 0, J. MEET DURHAM, N. C. Dr. Joseph j S. Himes Jr., professor of sociolo- i ?y at North Carolina Co!bye. vGji i attend the annual meeting of the American Sociological Society and i the Society for the Study of Social 1 Problem.; at Atlantic City. New j Jersey September 3-5. The A. S. S. . meets at t-hc Ambassador Hotel.! The S. S. S P meets at the Ritz Carlton. - MFC - - " " ~ I Tv'l BRAGG BEAUTY CONTEST — Sitting on the throne is Miss ! Delores C’arlton of Durham, 1 North Carolina, crowned queen | i Robeson May Claim Biggest C. P. &. L. Plant RALEIGH jt'..heH>n County, (which until time, y-’ir «o pro i ciuccd no electric • riv, u, tan lay 1 claim hi the !ai go 1 'm -‘me plant in ihe Cnroiimi I’-'j ci : md ’ 1... A:t Contpnn ■' ■ • it: ■ -:> '■ '■ •• ■■. IS' iit-ntber 5 That i ■ !'•■.- tint. t ■ '■■■ filial openin. of new 100 000- I'Orsepo fi r a m '••An., unit .1 itw j I .'.mherton pi a.it. Addition this thn A '.ct 1 • [ will boost '5 plant • t.apacdy ‘o jiJO.OtiO horscpowt-T. which exceeds o.ut of the Guld.-hoio pGot v.hu ii i had bc-m the -■ on ’ is iit< •. idPed :• simil.tr unit is t Junv A plant tout in yir.nma at !1 o’clock Friday mommy. ill u G; 'the official opening. Attending '’ill cliamher j of ronm lee ••x.-cutives. -• ! ! superintenui nts. n e w s paperinen. radio new -men. and a nlimit* i of * i\*i fi .irt!) busi ness leaders in the I.umbcrton iri'a. (amp.a;, oiliriai* and engine, rs representing t h :• Tan Pro Gridders Did Well Daring Last Season if. At, WHITT, NEW VOftK tANPi r-c. L’Si.mnal fiKitbalt U-: ■ I'-aciyipL for fra.: 1952 . a.-on. s.hov d up sp!' nn ;rj!• :: til A •■ ; :A w• Lcr.guc shotviru s last > --u In n<> inr-fanci. h’ r a team -Inc >l - pla.vors. wu.v a..we anything U s: Kilt :-matt) U. -ond'.et an'’ best if ah. tht urn iaa. ■red Und< r the modern two- platoon system of play .with teams ha\ - in;: at; offons.vi ,i\t: i Asm.-; ■, tesm. final ..'lee ta -of AH l.cague pro star ’ am ’ • '•' va.: done ni; this hams. Tlure .*- cr ,. ;- o .-‘ ha ttou m *ff< ’ -v> 1 end a defensive !- ms Or. the fort: w> '•.llorcd '.r Livingtorte College Into 71st Year On Septembers SALISBURY. N C i’a Se ’• • i.tv-fii t! annual s-non ••»< Liv i College r- .scheduled to ‘art Meud'iv kentemht v Vfh '-ath fisc initial n.i ding of the /acuity to launch tht .academic year Ap proxtmn" e uo f.-.-. hrt--n • » r ’* d tn 1-t--r ..ivin. 'ho sci'i'o) reccivri -break In g cnroiJnvsnt for the year. I Tom Tuesday »pt t>iti thru Sunday the 14th Freshman »»• ricntaMnn Week will be observ vda-v n ivf hot-’cviSr vsyiaac Sm <"d tv. new students s-uirc their EngUshntent ■ placement, personality. and physical <-\- .iininatinnv artmini errd by the Personnel Guidance ('ommitiee and the college physician. Op portunities will he given also tor trv outs tor musical, dra matics, ~nd volunteer student organizations. Upper classnvn will return for registration on ! be l® t h and 15th with the •ormal opening cere* onies -.a for Friday IJth in the - I J ’ r ■ * ~.. - i ' ”«**N*£T , , "-• -* •'■" *'-!*■•>. WM*% '. ;r '- ' ':. /*§' . ffew| &f wUst* V.../-%-.:.:::\v. NOT NOW . . . LATER Ka- « oust ruction work on the school , photo is a partial view or .•’•Wly I leiph’g million-dolkir \>tr# Jtiw- is continuiuj ai a rapid pace, ; one end of She mammoth cuvtt ior-Senior Slnth school is nut however,, and it is expected to he j s; true turn now taking shape on ready for occupancy this scc.tson ready in time to accommodate ; Rast Leifoir Wired STAFFOTO i»A (!»*• itimvv pitulu nitiifal* s sMiijcsiii IttfXl m Immi! I In* ! S* V v >SS?!IUrIiV. of the beauty contest held nt .Service ( tub Number 5, Fort on August 23. She K sur rounded by the other comes tants. Miss Sylvia ('firver,' se concerns which in,tailed lb* - massive equipment wifi also i (tend. J.,,!;.:- V Sutton, president of . i;.t•;inn Pow-'-i and LiyhL Com :■ ns will extend ifrc’-tiags to the;' • ..pi): Ai o attending will be W. H Wca'.htudpoon. vice - pr.-sirivnt! nd ’Cneral i'oi;ri.-a. 1: and H Bvr fon Rooir.si n. v,Ci - p? .-id* !tf it: • chaive m the opctatinJ and en .dneering department The tour will a in charge ■>! J . S. N>would, plant it. ai a Construction ot • I. mm • : a: plant i:t 1;M« 1 it'-'t tint! ’ i.eps put into operation Septum- i 20. ;>J49. and a sc nnii unit v. •- added in June of 1950. Tin . ei is • ritr.i.o u.a.ni in t:,,- . 13t) fM.T.OdO post •xpaf.'t.at . }'%]*■ )>rir; ti'in 'Hus I ii!' .'iOs :u'*nc< ; iiVi? i.t a -w-wn ■ . ’rif ...m- ai . i :*4 units capable of general ini fjrm’iy i 37»0i * <it % p udai'io ,U.' Cf ti. ,n the .s.ia pilii.:,..ii i- dead . *i H .- - I >nd. e. iI, •a r: st ,: ha 1 touch • ■ vtent to bronzed football heroes. Biil Willis CL i h rid R ) pcvennis! dar. made has ,:aa.. ! Got at guard. Another Cleveland > star, Lcn Ford. ■.■ end. Pa : ■ Vonn aT, (tarn- nteuee- ; • i;a. v . .- ; or.c iine-backer •• fed • ic> arid i’Knden Tun null of ti ■> Giants ".a ime he-’i safety man in *ht Sere, tie Making Mtc.-a pa ts in the face P' !Tl' H’CJCm'OUS COn'U'** tIUOTi Cl' I;■ S U| ’ ’• • • ' ‘ 1 {}>*•:* :> ! -iy. Ho - ' *•'..* i . : >H.’ > (•:•!• .erU vtai> bnllroit!’ l.nr • rofiOtJ ?fl-H ' ' -VO {j i W 1 aoj: • y:m ■ •- * ;!--i j." Tb6iwp->6Ji, imemon •-» o > ; . iHV’ifH m A V % r« iiwN;n V>:> ' H.il ■ 'hi Lon Aru:ci-?s ILnv- * dirge Auditorium at JGO P m. Three members- >t ’be facul -1 *v who we re on leave of absence 1 . .t• iy : -i v*r and two new ttiriiibi c will .toin the faculty. Tito-, study live were F. K. Brown, Union Theobrjeal E nreie. N-.-v: Vo ik City Cora Dcakeu>rd. Uniecr.-iitv tn' Pennsylvania. Ftula d'-'fihia. n:;d Nortr .n Wii-nn. U- i , ■ ity of Washington. Seattle One of the new ’a;; hers is Mr, ( ,r'k S. Coffi . I - ,; "- of Livingstone and a recent grie’- i.ial • i*f Boston Consei eatovy Music who will toin the music do* ...iiinert. The other a teacher of German has has not been named. President W. Trent is traveling in Europe but is -x --pected to return to Salisbury early enough to preside at \ie opening of his 28th year |■: president ot the AME Zion ( hurch - supported institution. BFC f'HE CAROLINIAN foiul place winner, and Miss .U'iiii Lawson, third place win ner, both of Durham, are seated i on each side of the throne, 1 PROF MADE HEAD OF NEC NURSING DURHAM, N C Miss Jean i ;t.- S. Jackson. 9 Sea bury 3., Newark 4. New -h-rsCy .has been v.ovist d diivetoi* of Pub 1i . !; m 1 ’ii Nutving at North Carol \X College. The new NCC -ii■ ■ rctoi of nurs ,!■ •. fonnerty taught courses in -her field to graduate stud--nts iio’„ n . §> TRIPLE-THREAT A (CHICAGO—This sweater set, ao cordittfr to fashion forecasters, will make fall headUiv s. 1 mported from France by Marsh;;!! Field & Com pany, it shows Use new trend tovarij sweat- rs Dimmed With jewels, beads or Mr. More than that, this sweater i-a triple threat, with matching glov> . wkS earrings, ft hauls the wav '•> mv fashion .importance fw • ■ - Timely Vocation Tip f |g| _ j «>f Sh* Xni \Ttik p l* nnin * lo Roilyn WtHHiti Mom i*m4ttu *"'j~ tails-* t'Lir. Congressman Dawson Is Renamed To lop Post WASHINGTON Congressman William L. Dawson of Chicago 'has Ivon ie it.-till vie? chairman of the Democratic National Commit !t e. Mr. Dawson has been advising chan men of the Democratic Na- i tionnl Commit tee since the 1044 Presidential campaign. He ha? 1 been n vice chainnah of the com mittee since 1050; Ho was reelected at a meeting . t the lemonranc National Com mittee held recently in Washing ion In commenting on Mr. Daw . „on's rcelcciion Stephen A. Mil- 1 (hell, chainnan of the Democratic! National Committee, said: •'Mr. Dawson is indeed a credit to the Dcmneratir Par ty. "I m- t'n veils Mr. Dawspn has been an efficient and ex tremely effective Member of the Congress. Sir has worked hard not only for the welfare of his own constif iitents hvft hut also for the good of the entire nation. “As vice chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, 1 ant sure li>,it Mr. Daw son will continue to lie a valu able adviser to me, us he has since he first became in ad viser to the National Commit tee in Itltl," Since 1949 .Mr. Dawson hi- boon chain: an of the House Comm hire ;i Executive Expenditures. Tin? ■; is the committee which checks !?te ; ! .divides of Federal agencies. Congressman Dawson was first; • i lectc-d in Congress in 1942 anti | has been roe lot.-ted four time since then. Sixty - six years old. he was born in Albany. Ga.. and ! attended Chicago - Kent College if Law and is a graduate of Fitcli , University and Northwestern Uni versity School of Law. He worked his way through college as a bell boy. Mr Dawson has made his home m Chicago since 1912 and served an a Id-i man there before be- : el -.'t t to Congress. He is a veteran of World War j I B -in over age for the draft, j f:c enlisted and rose to the rank In iteoant. He was wounded ' . i;d d during th Meuse-Ar- S. hr, H.- i; Colte ... e;d New v-ark I I University She was also formerly .- .ployed by tin Visiting Nurse;-, j .ssociation of tin. Oranges arid I ; Maplewood, N< ". Jersey ! Miss Jackson attended Catholic! : University in 1941. Howard Uni - j -'••rsity it; 1943. and in 19-16. she r ; e. d a i’- .3. d-er--. in Public | li-t Xa: :og from the Univ r-j • tv of Pennsylvania in Soptem-j her of Lt'L she received a ■t> r’s degive in the same field at , Neva Yor-t University. The Nrn tu Caroline College cor- 1 r;.m in public h> )!’•'■. re r.sing t -me of rs! accredited program ■ in the United States. The former j r.ireetoi of the program, Mrs. F--j the; Henry Benjamin, is now cm-J pie;. ed at Wayne University. Do-j t • nit. Michigan. |JJL SEVEN SIAR* |3p« 1 90 1>R00F 1 I ‘3* *2-» B <>o proof fi *'* <ej****- T*« Pte» Hi tmn t »iu» wt »»nw jgpj ■ ; : matt* ttraiii>t‘«M»H».t an 4pm m *wnW. Ito* rtntfi .»*«. ll'A* mM jftfts 4MJM M« «•*» lIJ* «MMf 4 |Mt** UK ’ gs *Mm %nmrn.i :«* »wiit «iwn * »wt **4 # fOOOiKKAM * Will Ilf, fWMA. ttiiXKM* gonnu offensive. Mr. Dawson tJ married and Hie father of a son, William L. Jr., nod a daughter, i Barbara D. M r rg-'in. I| cMmk) m W/f] COMES ■ i/J t Sound feet grow up m properly tiffed iboev jure dSMBRHRHK your children h-iwc perfectly fitted shoe? by placing them in the hands CHILDREN’S SHOES of our AKpm f,,,erv w *‘ vs bui * Downstair* our reputation on illwoyt giving a comfortable, accurate fit Many styles to choose from !21 Fnyftteviile St- OIAI, 2-3*34 "DUBARRY^lioFTTT—on^fciTiifexlanine*' &/M y A ! For hf k-f ft-scho-o! ‘VS s’lgFgfiSt JJ9* nine lace moccasin* in soft giov? i I eat hors. * ♦ fiiack *W«*d* And r-ors *lk i i # neaedictiar and jrrr-en <■*!« # Natural and red elk j • Black and rust flit * Turf tan and natural elk 121 Fayetteville St, DIAL 2*3^4 Sjjg«y Happy Khmer New Year. PAGE THREE fret's Lick V.*lh Lets Li€k L 11. ■■■'.. —.l—.iH i.r. HELP WANTED * ■ Hisli school Graduate. GHrt l%e - Ft i ma/wot Work. -Apply In Far. son Friday Mominf. RALEIGH DIAPER Service 401 K. DA VIE ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1
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