AFRICA STIRS IN REVOLT
Gaston Credit Union Leads State
SOUTHPORT ELECTS Ist NEGRO CONSTARIf
Ros< oi* Dims Wins
01 fice As Democrat
SOUTHT’ORI Tins DC' nil tu'.vn
fc-be has it I ei'Ted a C s;;ri i foivta
hlt-
-1 ,«>! Nc>v»-im.t r. vhi’e ami . »!•
oied fi-it nds ul Kiiv.m' Dai;-:, rail
ed " the nui-t jjopulai man in
town,” nrj-fd him to run foi otin
stable nt Kie Township of Smith
vilJe. which ini.lii,.it tin 1.400 m
habitants ,Soutlii.a'.rt ;i- v ■ ■!S a;,
other tenuory > a Demo
oral
Tht- i.itr/.fns tiid in’ want tin
'll! But till V lift ■!■ 1 .1 s ■ : II :i I •
V hill til liblit :ti: in. .I',. ‘lt I
Ist save hlill a : I*l,b ti: i: ! l it
Was iht* man. ami ha gave a rood
tight i)a vi- •• , t-i.it- a t mi
he ea ’• a i... ;.t ! • (..• i tilt!
1.. I.' this ,!- it slit.; I 'll I .1. I
NeglOgr VOKd til lai r
Whitt- -axj tiny .•ti.jt,! tia.'f C.U
iit ,1 t t:r fit' 11... ■ . ..it
other
Dav i tit■ ; i;> .i ■ t.■ ■.
histoiit town a, w i.c
bud fi s«- 1 : <ll > 'at t .i ; ■
N il of.!.- a«.i • :■
grocery stoic u! I . l -'ri;
by titic i ! ■
i < r- If )'.'! •
And tic
Organization to .• 1
SpUlh) lit 1, !.)■: !
1 y to be calm 1 .. . • .
irtg town due to the proposed atu
ninmt'on depot • m-h t e • . t
J.i« 111 plans' to ••ret ! ;•••„; !.;•
i’houi : 1 fill
been made to keej the ; nt
Uavis' -it. ti**:. ...'.* m . a.
« ttoi t was .••.am ' : : ,< ■
0} the ha- |:< til: i
tt< Ist .lust It";.:, i i t t
election .. ,i 1,1-Id i‘ < i .; , : '
ago
Davis, who iii’H. (.ft All
»vemse sa> ),. e;ijo> t ;
v,oik. Mt pttimJlv w i
stable badge and ranie: a
and blackjack He M-port ' ■ .
operation ti n " : 1 ci;■ ret s
at tivi* ifi t.‘ t -;<• c !".(*,,■
Ml'n. Bt i lit.i 1 i.iv:s ", cii" ;
■ h»ld. Mat >- Ls o G. wi. ■ , .
e lite! e(j p 'hi: -Chul'J.
The ic’v. con: t.i:1 1 • t i.'jh'i;:.,r
lit the ti iisl.ee i. tim'd o' St, .1,1
AMEZ church a h < has
held for the tv. . ;Vp yewry. He
tt: other church role’s ... '! ar
fi a ciiiss leader and ,■ )■: c-fein- ■*
eotiinuini! > ulfans. H- .- a A" on
•-i fifteen years" stnnriin
- HfV
Os loliitOl o • f’.'et V "1 )■:
The let’CCl Lcrc-v : foil ml;:":, ,-r.
Ntfvoinbw 22, •*' > per ~ -it -ct
tor quota.". in Nor;}. f"a -.da .>
8 365 slri.'ve- oast vote-
Pali Output of Ooinnie :"C!<i ti.ic);
c t Ops ! s »-x pi-eted t(i !.,<• a bool t
pet Cel.*l Ist Cel that, last >• .v ;
U fit'" Of-1 it al.sA'e a Vet;, c I'll in
t tease ir, supply p: .. t y ■ ! , ;
Bccom|tsnieU os ntodet ttcly in. .
pt )«"K
5 ,’." ’"’’ Jv * v j?-
11" ''pSmiSa YOI’NUKKT HIDOHIST- Pan-1
'it * MHf dit Nehru, Prim* Mini-ter of Luisa
i »/J fr| <!rft> and Buniifv Prirm Minitlrr
*U. Nil, !>«>(■ Willi 10-year old l.tma MBWB|&yMMHW|
Rinpoche of Thiki* the yf>anue<ct HTJI
*r^!j*'^vsl® ! Bi Buddhist delegate to lh t Buddhist ipnKs| ’ ,
cultural confcrerscc »t Sanci re- |r
©;d j ■ >' . ■' ]
M 1 1 ~
” “ * i
XŹŻ
!t> s| l-l ttvisi: tOf \ tO! A
i* \»; it« 11* \ 11- •\s is <; i: t f k
f » !T I l< IT.Ms I AJA s IOS
\ K N I ION S - I ht* abt)Vt
' 5 t’lalions ! t jii I'M iiLiin t’s for tht*
1 in*4 i n!.? m'.Jn.sfrv w ill so
ji» ivise ii Ivt \Uwpi*l rcjit(*is lo
f t * iH f'tl l*i 1 in- (<h a < ola
t nntpahy Alla hi a (, »uir
jut?. Mj« i hrlstiftus \ con
t t 4 n(<«i(i of < VCCj 5 elir.' oit; tn
i/ itioti-, in i G‘\« latnl and
Gaston County Credit Union Points
The Way For Other Counties In The State
< j ,m.vi i>N t . Ci tii« y,> Crvdit
i. niOii uji.H-i iiti-ii m Nui tu Caro
• i.aa by b- K.\ai:.M»r 1 : • •
juil. Lliion tit Cmlf,. County With
... ..iis.it .• s-b" T*u- J
T:u.* A v’.•»*; si« ;> I. U.n >-:i was
;w..-ai)/t.} i;j HHV:, and with the
■ A-ijdiri-..* of iis itUh yt-ar. out? out
jol every if.'i Nef.rtM-s in G.is.f.m
i 1 i.itipt '. a•• in;,. c- i th:.-. suc
icessfti: euypro ) e ot'gijtii.’.atipn
I which mt- r;.1.",t ti the lei , i of ItV
>.i the A: gill In it only 10 (jtih
;ionia. to. < al.su i!n otmiio-.ti the
:tMi*nt,t T pt saving and insti
in'.oti A,is; e: t.iiilished crtidii sfai'.U
---.... for Negro.;, in 18. .•ommunlty
,i ‘"at !h->il soil-id m ! r.ave been
. dt.-tie ti.rut.pi, anj other medium.
‘ The • "rcanizaf kiii has encouraged
! anti tnerß" provision* for every
1 *.. 1 n tin c.p ! i :■ ■■ save re
it'iari.v :e o- of its income, and in
vciori: the organization has been
j «."i fimtnci.il orsistunc; in building
: i-harcncs, at :U!!d;rp homes, in re
ppfr '.p of hutiies ".r li ibsii:c,
faim-, iimiricifp", schooi folis, hos
’• :->:h*• hi! •, doe! •; mi:. > e;i, jn : .
! ntori am s. juniishiitc money for
sen in.- up new htamed fanvlies
p-.o i, tone j." fe: P'tting dl
; ' or -■!■■
The E.vo-isior Crcdi? Union also
■ m ".ii< - Ci>.r» t: Savings Clubs
j mriii,.". the- first week in Dercm
: " ; • '•)>-i iii checks ■' r: mailed
lo rtf. inhere <f Clp - Savings
Cinbt Jt.l" 19i2 Clubs of ’/Sc. ftOc.
a ■ :■< 5,10 i pi", c already
es"ta::?s:ihed sot 1953 Praclt
,. c;p i s c\ i : y fatr.i!> p. the comnum
ifv i■■ i -arnipp thrift ihrom.h the
a: stme Sovirn'b Club Plan. Tin
ililphiu, Mess II Kemlrix, left,
public relations counselor for
'liie Coca - Cola Company, who
ts directing the convention par
ticipations will be in charge of
Hie Cleveland operation. He Hill
be assisted by S: i I.ipseointi,
Jackson ( .Miss.) Coca -Cola Bot
tling Company,and Manus Neu
stadter, The Louisiana Coca-Cola
Hottl’iig Company. New Or
leans, second and third trout
left respectively. William 1 Na
* lacully and student: of the Hew
land High School M Gastonia is
one of the great agencies hi teach
me .Pul promoting' tin tit through
t.'.i ■ . noi l pupils in Btis co.inlv.
lie Kail's Mutual Exchange,
lm operates a thrifty m tr* ry
sltiir whirl, is a stibs: diary of the
Excels; Credit Uni,;-; i!i. Bn..id
1 oi Directors of the Halls Mutual
Exchange is as lollow: K C Gin
“ ~Ae- (.«. N. Brooks Find \V (.Taw
Business League Names 10
As Regional Vice-prexies
>t WASHINGTON D C The
Natmiiai Negro Business League
this week announced the appoint
ment <.’l ten regional v*ce presi
dents who arc charged with the
promotion of the body's nation
wide accelerated program.
Tic.- appointments were publie
!.'■ <: by VV. Burdette Hockaduy,
NNBL executive sec. ••tan. on be
halt of Cincinnati businessman
Horace Sudduth. who is president
• n the ft- yeai old rusc;.■ - - organ
ization
i' or the region embracing North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia
and Georgia and Florida. George
Cox, Hr insurance executive, Dur
ham, N C , was named vice-pre.-i
--dent Mr Cox it also first vice
pi esident for the NNBL
! tie vice presided! tur region 2
r Hiit'us G. Byars, public relations
director for the District Theaters
c;th headquarters in Washington,
D. t riiis region includes Vir
ginia and the District of Colum
bia .
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
'tork. Rhode Island. Connecticut,
Maine Massachusetts. Vermont.
N'tvv Hampshire form region 3
which is -headed by Vice-president
J. S. Bonn, Philadelphia minister I
and NNBL chaplain.
Di Samuella ToHy, Baton Rouge I
is vice - president for region 4
which includes the states of Ala- 1
bama. Louisiana and Missis ippj !
C A. Rawls. Brownsville, Trim,
funera! director and insurance'
Fear Full-Scale Revolt
Is in The Makin gln Africa !
Hi JULIUS J. ADAMS
NKW YORK < Global! - James
IR- I -uv.son, Giobai s UN Mrn-s
--; pondent. who returned from Africa
j recently, pessimistically expressed ;
; l'-at that a full scale revolt against •
I >he French in the North African j
!Colonies is imminent unless quick!
I and positive action is taken by
| tlic United Nations.
Trouble which had been brew-
I hig across North Africa for many
j months, broke out in tmeonti us- 1
j able fury two weeks ago with the ;
| ambush slaying of Forbid Hachert
popular labor leader and staunch!
, Tunisian Nationalist. Condition- j
j were worsened last week with the |
j slaying of two Morroeana as the
j French moved swif'ly to check the
! terrorism before the situation is
j blown into another world hot spot
iSirmiai to that m Korea.
Lawson, who had met Hached !
|on two occasions, in the United j
j States, once in New York and a- j
(gain in Washington where the Tu- i
! Hsian ■•• .15 guest at a dinner g)Ven I
jin his honor by U. S labor 'offl
ciaD from CIO and AF of L., and I
| other groups, said:
t
bors, extreme right, publie re
lations counselor for Memphis
tTeim.f Coca - Cola Bottling
Company, will go to Philadel
phia fur the meeting of Omega
I’si Phi fraternity. Alpha Kap
pa Alpha, Alpha l*hi Alpha, Del
ta Sigma Theta. Kappa Alpha
I’si Sigma Gamma Rho and Zeta
flll Beta will meet in Cleveland,
Nabors is one of two Negro PR
men serving the Memphis Bot
tler
fie'i) Charles Hull. Clement Bar
ber. Vv E. Hicks, Wilbur Bore-on,
' Elsie Walker Edward' Timms The
Hoard ,: Dtreciots .;■( Excelsior
C> edit Union T. Jeters. 'Nathaniel
Hastier. H C. G Ingles. Nolan
Brooks, Charles Hall. N. L. Sinitii,
Mrs N M Lytle N ,1 Adams,
and Rev S :VS Hardia The Christ
mas Savings Club director is
. Charles Hal!. By CJ. K. Cheek
1 executive, was assigned to region
': a covering Tennessee, Ar kansas
and Kentucky
Indiana, Michigan and Ohio will
be direr ted by Groiy.e Berry, Cu
• | Limbus. Ohio real ••state man,
; while the seventh region is head
ed by Di J K Hurt of St Louis.
■i Mo 1-ie latter region is comprised
jOl Missout i, Kansas. Wyoming,
Nebraska Colorado North and
: South Dakota.
Tim appointment far Tex a-. Qk
i iahwna Arizona, Utah and New
Mexico, went to the youthful exe
ijcutive of the Houston Negro
’J ba,*nbrs ■'t : uiuiiHiCr Roscoe
I Cavitt The tar Wt-slern states of
1 *-ahlei ri'a, Oregon, Washington,
j Idaho .Wvada fall m the region
• o ended by George Beavers, Dos
: 1 Angeles insurance executive
Kit Baldwin. Chicago ice cream
manufacturer heads the 10th re-
Kioh which is formed by the states
of Illinois Minnesota. lowa ana
Wisconsin.
BFC
j Because of high yields, Canada
j produced an unexpectedly large
ihu* - cured tobacco crop in 1953
With total production figured at
j 12? > million pounds, the country
; has a surplus of about 60 million
j pounds for export.
Milk production tins fall has de
clined less than seasonally Mild
j i "-other helped keep output
*'■’ H.iw. vet farmers have bad to
,*• "d mo • concentrates than usual
bi-oaus-- wf tii.. .short roughage
it was during a luncßeon in
New York that I began U>
know tin real Hached, the
fighting labor leader who was
i battling for the freedom of Tu
• nisia, klorrocco and Algeria,
and all of Africa but be.
lie red this freedom could be
achieved only by first organ
izing the workers/’
Hached. who was violently anti
communist, w.'is. leader of over
than 150,000 Tunisian workers arid
;v as regarded as one of the most
powerful men in North Afric.'t
|Mr Lawson said lie discovered
! this beck in October when he vis
! • t‘-d Hached in Tunis
“1 had arrived in Tunisia fromj
Rome on October 13, ' Mr Lawson :
said in recalling the visit, “when:
1 learned that Hached was at the'
| Capital addressing a meeting, pres- j
; -sing h*s demand for the indepen- j
j deriee of his country. Through a!
I mutual friend. I reached Dim and i
ja conference was set tor the fol- j
j lowing day. It was on, that day j
ihal I narrowly escaped death i
! when a drug store I had entered i
| was blasted to bits by a bonus j
’ Minutes aftar I had left” I
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK. ENDING SATURDAY DECEMBER 2c, l'mV2
1000 EXPECTED • !
TO ATTEND
SIGMA MEET
By ,1. BENJAMIN HORTON. JR
LOUISVILLE. Kv . ~ When Phi j
! Beta Sigma Fraternrity’s 38th art- ;
niversary Conclave, meeting in
! Richmond. Va„ Dec 27th - 30th, is |
I eulle dto order by its national;
i president, Dr. Felix .1 Brown ol
1 Richmond, fully one thousand del- j
' egates and visiting brothers are j
' expected to attend, according to C. I
il. Townes, Sr,, General Chairman
ut the Conclave.
Following the theme of die con- i
clave. Full Democracy Nothing j
Less," the fraternity is having as!
: its principal speaker Dr. C. V ;
' Troup, president of Fort Valley j
j State College, Fort Valley, Ga j
Distinguished scholar and writer.
| Dr, Troup is also editor of the
I Crescent, the fraternity's celebrat-;
; ed magazine He has contributed:
; numerous articles and poe ms ;
J which have appeared >n many ma
gazines and anthologies. Having;
! received his undergraduate degree j
1 from Morris Brown College, Dr j
Troup later took his master’s and;
! doctorate’s from Atlanta Uriiwr
sily and from Ohio State, respec- j
lively.
Representing some 190 chapters,
Sigma men will come from evijry
rtchon of the United State.- and
from West Africa and other sec-i
lions of the world.
headquarters for the conclave *
have been provided for at the new i
George Washington Carver Hcu
■ Schott:. 1110 West LeigC Sheet and ,
a* Slaughter’s Hotel.
BFC -
ISRAEL! PLIGHT
IS DISCUSSED
IN CRISIS MAG
BA 1,7 IMQRF Md —Neither v
.solution nor even an attitude- to-;
, ward the Arab problem in Israel
it ems to have crystallized. Dr, j
Irene Diggs, Morgan State Col
lege professor, writes jn the car-•
; rent issue of Crisis Magazine,
Dr. Diggs, who is a member of I
Die Morgan sociology department, i
! s P<*nt some time jn Israel last!
year.
j She writes that there ‘s a tre-1
; rnendous difference in the stand- -
aid of living between Jew and
Arab in Israel An attempt is be
•nit made, however, to make Arab:
fuli legal citizens without dnairim- ,
inatioti. she writes
Send Four News To Us
In explaining the incident. Mi
; Lawson said, “1 had a headache!
from my air trip and had asked'
to be shown to a drug store. Bud- j
! Civilly, i was rushed Ullough a |
! side door and onto the street J had 1
reached a point only a tew yards;
I from trnhe place when a terrific;
i blast was heard and the building
i was suddenly in splinters and de
i bris.
Lawson said Hached was a sym
bol of the struggle of the workers
of North Africa to gam their
; rights and of the Colonies to a
! i-kievt? independence ,He sees in
Hached’s death the possibility of j
| native unrest that could blow the j
ltd off the powder keg that bus |
j been on the verge of exploding |
; for some time Mr. i-awson feel.s ;
that the trouble in North Africa i
| could have serious consequences j
!on the welfare of the United ;
i States in Kie cold war against j
i Communism. This battleground i
i role in the fight against, Hitler's j
Germany, could provide a mo l j
strategic base in any attempt on ;
the part of the Russians to over- !
run Europe.
KEMEcM.Bfc.-KlN<.* I’KAHL DARBOK > — l . S. Naval Pier in New York on Sunday, itocem!i&iv (
Se&man Harry Houck, ono of the few survivors of the I'ss I tah when the* hatflcship wan «uok iisj
K - the harbor of Peart Hath or I! years ago, recounts his ajh: for four youngsters who were visiting Ih® !•;
yMilitstry Sea Transport, fetation, ( N : ewspre*s» Photo,) * *
US Delegation 1 o General
Assembly Represented On
Issue By Mrs. E. Sampson
STATEMENT BN Till HONOR
ABLE MRS. EDITH SAM 1 ’SON.
UNITED STATES ALTERNATE
REPRESENTATIVE. IN PI ENTRY
SESSION ON THE ITEM PRO
POSED BY FRANCE. USE OF
THE CITA TION DIED FOR iHE
UNITED NATIONS" IN RESPKCI
TO PERSONS WHO !N CERTAIN
CIRCUMSTAOES ARE Kit .ED
1 THE SERVICE OF THU UNITED
NATIONS.
Mr. President;
i! is with revorenct that I spTak
now. on behalf of the United
States, supporting the resolution
presented to* t*his Assembly by the
Delegation of France. It is indeed
: , 'Ap IBGESHHBBSrait /\W'
Wm ■ / t&sSsM'' 'smw ■ *v- • - -.
',' rJ > s' “V' A? ■«. ' MHP
*aw|»3|fe£ r *' %•*- .tjspSߧ«
||^^^|j^Wßp^M^^^^iai^^B|KjWp^TS^Mr^' : ’.:-.-:-<;^^i | ■ • : - ._ ' ’
NSASC OfTHT.RS: Cooking i
over tin* t ons! Hut ion that wifi ,
chart their course, are the a«*w
iv elected «fli('frs »f tin North
Carolina Association of student
Councils electee) at the Decent- ;
Iter, 4-5 Convention held in Dur
ham. N. V. at the Hillside K?h j
School, ieu to right are: Acidic j
Poston, V ire President, Green 1
Bethel High S; Jiottl, fUdlthg
Spring's, K. C.; Thomas Trues- ;
fitting that t« Unite, t, thief «!„-
have died for the United Notion-,
• nould he proposed by the great
Fnuch Repo blit. whose tradition
o! libl ;! . and human js soivu: ,o
enowned throughout the world.
The resolution now bi !■ :’• u
---ellti eonftu a in.irk of liMh-.i' ii[
Unis i who have lot then hvt
111 the cause of the United Me
and in tin- cause oi po:K
in thinking us till:-; pro-jH- dl, olir
n aid- and hearts turn to Korea.
It ’■v.i'- there that the United Na
tions met the challenge of aggres
sion .in thi fir. t collective action
.in history by an international or
ganization
| dale. Treasurer, Second VI «rd
j High School, Charlotte; Joseph
! Cogff, President, lillfeidr H>gh
School, Dur hair.. N. <'.; Dora
Simpson. Secretary. Wm. Penn
High School. High Point, N. C.i
■ and Ronald Schooler. Partiamen
tanan, Hillside High School,
| Durham. h. t.’„ Mrs. «i. l.
! Thompson, sponsor of Hiils<<<o
Big Si School Student Cokimml
; was elected to the XCAtSC E*e
SECTION TWO
; ■ To pubic I,; Korea is the
d i !he Urnit-d Nations This
. tiuu , it life. When
R- . d ’■- w i M.suf only at
- ; by ■ -m : ,sd tutee, bent
■ ,-si Ok beginnings of
bbi- I w TEi T- i oit hi el of to -
s’ • i s,. !di United Nations
lad to diskc i ui , iiiio.-i. Would it
- ■’ ii o dd ii-ij to thft
,s , ' is ~ , v. ho hint , ak'Ulated
ou easy conquest?
Jtw , uAv- i ha : ten Impressive,
tin- di'i i .-! ,t, Joined in the
i.'ir- -i. io di t'l-iiU tlie Republic
oi u,, ~ , I iis oluiion.H of E.-1?
■ •--■'u Us Co-a oii .wilt the Rcnctal
A- i 0.. ; s. ti-iui memtier- of the
Uoiß-ii dahui. have -.out units of
tie n d ill, -I uu Cl . to i '.-pel this
sd -,- io k. ~ A, - up, session
■•. as turned 1-ui.k. and it has .been
mode Coin to die use: essoi’s "that
s;ii.- d fb, ■•- sit.El nos be used,
save in ido- common interest.”
The c ,st has been heavy. In
adopting the resolution proposed
Continued On Page Eight
eutive Committee. Other man.
b**rs of the ranmiKm an*. Mr*.
YU/itx-tii Schmohe Randolph,
j Executive Secretary, West, Char
lotte High of Charlotte, C,
Yokel y, William Penn High’
| School, High Point and E. R,
. Brown, Second Marti High,
S YharKtUe. The officers above*
: were elected by She 4! North C*-
, roliiu High Schools who had
! '.'®<J delegates at the BWkm
i Con vets lisa.. J,