Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 1, 1957, edition 1 / Page 17
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1957 *»* nrinTT rr— n—tri —« rr— TTr-n —iTnnmur— iimrin nwiim i j uaa h ■ Europe Digs Dizzy Like Crazy, State Department Tells Solons WASHINGTON ><A.NP' —, "Crazy, man, crazy", was In es- i feet what the U. S. State De- 1 pan merit told Congress of band- ! leader Dizzy Gillespie’s music last week here as it passed comment an the value that American jazz, troupes have on Europe. It; a letter to Sen. Styles Budg es (E-NHi the State Department evaluated Gillespie’s virtue on Eu rope by saying, ’the particular Fayetteville State Students Elect Student Council Head. , Tar Heei Student At Hampton f Recioient Os Top Certifies HAMPTON, VA -■ Jerome San difer, Hampton Institute senior from Grt r nsbore. N. C.. has been awarded a Phillip Morris Merchan dising Award Certificate Announ cement of ibis award for outstand ing achievement a? a Campus Re presentative was made by Roy Jones, vice-president in charce of sales. Jones said that selection of students for this award was very selective The award is made nnlv to those persons who demonstrated ou(standir,g ability. In addition to serving as Phiilic Morris representative (< three years, Sandifer was Businc Manager of the senior class and c. ihe college year book He has gam ed recognition as a pianist with s local band under his direction White Professor Fired For Pro- Mixing’ Views AUBURN. Ala. (ANPf Prof. , Bud R. Hutchinson. 37-year-old white faculty member of Alabama Polytechnic institute was ousted; f 1-901 h’.s post by the college's board of trustees here ret-.cntly I for expressing views on integra -: tion at. variance with those of the collt :y e Hutchison'? dismissal '-true j as a res.ulf of a letter he had ! written to the school’s pa per The Plainsman, in which he defended Hie school integra tion plan now being carried j on in New I'ork City A por tion of the letter othserved that ' ail who really im-e hu xrumts should strongly com mend them (New York school officials 1 for their courage and intelligence." Lincoln (Mo.) Teacher Feted * On Retirement After 27 Years JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Miss : Azalea E Martin a veteran tea cher of 27 years at Lincoln Univer sity (Mo ) was honored Sunday at j s special convocation in her honor \ fceid at. Page auditorium on the • campus The honor came on ■'he evp of her retirement from active teach- j tog. “For 2" years this modest woman has given personal guidance and inspiration to hundreds of students at this institution.” said Or Earl E. , Dawson, president of Lincoln, who served as master of cere monies at the convocation pro gram. Other tributes and numerous message? were presented to Miss Martin on the occasion Speaker-. •> ho presented testi monials on the program were Mrs Bet'y Jo Alexander for the stu dents, Miss Theodosia Bryant for the alumni of Lincoln, and Dr Sid -4 n p -y J Seedy for the facultv. A r <JSSS ■' H f^7„, c N^r.^L e !r7f I ’t :i iak - •“"!"* -'t« tw»» ~i Mom,, led. *. -,,S i ,?*?„£*” » »«• J «*.«. Moo tmfr, and Mike. were both adopted through iho aemco. (Nnmpn* PhotoK Chmi ■ contribution made by iazz and i by the. Gillespie group specifically, j is that of a musical form unique ly American in origin evoking a special response from new and ' otherwise unresponsive groups". The State Department mes sage continued, "to the young people in almost every etiun try ,in7z represents freedom, vitality and a new kind of ex- VV’-J; 00^; f tfA ••• . X ’ :|f &Smr .# fa 1 Hutchinson viewed the di; mis* ! sal as s "gross violation of arn | dcmic freedom'’ He said it was ; not a question of ’ segregation 1 versus integration, but one of free | dour: of speech and academic free- I d,om." "I had no reason to suspect | that this college imposed some re (strict,ion on the faculty as to ex- I pre.ssion of their 'dews either in ;or out, of the classroom, and if ;my dismissal has done nothing | else, it has drawn attention to the J fact that, there are- such restric tions here". Transplanting flue-cured tobacco is one of the trickiest of cultural practices and required close- attent ion and timing. ; testimonial front the Board of Cur ators was read by President Daw son In speaking for the faculty. Dr. j Reedy said that Miss Martin’s I "thoroughness as a teacher, the mo ! dest strength, the courage which j she showed in facing the right, j the sweetness of her disposition j w ‘lj always remain as values | which we «teachers' may always | uphold to our students." I In her response, Miss Martin who • came to the University in 1930 os | a member of the department of cd | UCation, expressed her meal love foi the school and said that she had received inspiration at Lin coln from five presidents a? well as from faculty members and stu ! dents. In her lalk she stressed the im i portance of elementary school ! work which, as she put L 'teaches j students the fundamentals of hfe i Among the presentations to Mis- Martin was a 'Memory Book" of clippings photographs and mes sages from alumni and friends pression. The department be lieves that substantial bene fits have been accrued to the V S. as a result of the Gilles pie tours and those of other similar groups." The letter added that news pa tier accounts have "widely mis-stated" (he cost to the government of the Dizzy Gil lespie tour. FAYETTEVILLE The Presi dent and the Vice President of the Student Council at the. Fayette ville State Teachers College were chosen recently in the annual cans pus-wide elec!ion. Candidates for the nvu niajoi offices represented the two parties on the campus - : the Stadocrats and the Prog res ■ £IY(*S. When the tumult and th° shout ing had. dud away, the Studoerats had outdistanced then- opponent.*, and bad 1 ■•nded in the office of president. Harold Hubbard, a jun . ior of Fayetteville. and in (hat. of vice president. James Smith, 1 Jr., a sophomore of Jamaica, New York President Hubbard is one of the leading students on the campus, sewing currently ns president of the Junior class, the Veteran’s ( tub. and the Pi < hit pier of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Recently he saw his named listed in the recent issue of Who'* Who among Stu dents in American Colleges and Universities. Vico Piesident Smith ha? been - .live ton He is a varsity partici pant in Football and in Track, and is Dean of Pledges in the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. He is also ; p. member of the Y" and of the Voice" staff and «; s ’he school’s 1 epresen'afive ot the meeting of iu Student. Cove, nment Associa a held recently *» Chapel Hill. North Carol ina The men fleeted to these high p< ?1s in student affairs on the ■ will begin their duties at the be dinning of the ensuing school \ear at which time other officers ; will be chosen. 3sps Gout Tennessee Klansmen BY \LBER7 ANDERSON i KNOXVILILE. Term <ANP' There is suppressed activity here i 011 the integration front. It- seems that- officials concerned are will* 1 ing. even anxious to do some thin?. about it. hut appear to be * uncertain as to what course ! should be pursued Klan leaders i from other states are said to have j joined local .members in an abor tive demonstration here Saturday | night An eve-witness said he was near the spot chosen for their meeting, when a few robed affiliates arrived to find seve ral automobiles filled with po lice officers who waved them 1 way. It has been estimated that several hundred Klans n»e« did hold a meeting out side eitv limits, without fur thcr disturbance bj law en forcement agencies. Judge Robert. L. Taylor of the District Federal Court, set Mon ! day. May 27. to try 16. mostly men. who allegedly took part in the Clinton school disturbances some months ago John Kasper, a white suprem ist. will also be ararigned but the ifi others are requesting a separate tual. on the ground that Kasper would prejudice their case. All concerned seek trial by jury JOINED THE 'PTLGRIMS-—Singor Harry Balaton!* areata iriends, while his pregnant wife. Julie, relaxes on the stops of the Lincoln Memorial during the Prayer Pilgrimage to Washington. Belafonte was among the score of celebrities who made the trip for the historic or aver mee liner. (Newstoress Photo). j CLOSE HABMONY Television eamedif® Sen? Levenscm (left) end variety entertainer Sammy Davis flank tennis queen Althea Gibson- during a recent affair of the Negro Behei Com miflee at Birdlcmd in New York- Mis* Gibson tef* afterwards for an oversee® tour (Newspress PhetoL | Hew Travel Directory Helps Minority Groups ' ! WASHINGTON. D C Travel -1 conditions across the country are ; • improving every year for minority groups, it was revealed today with ’ I the issuance of the 1857 edition of i "Go-Guide to Pleasant Motoring" - ! authentic directory of acccmmoda : lions for all traveler? I Now in its sixth year "GO" has j become the main source of refer ; t nee for motorists who have ox -1 perienced difficulty in securing 1 hotel and motel accommodations in | various sections of ihe country. As a result of thorough and eon i slant checking by the public re | lations firm of Andrew F. Jackson : j & Associates. Washington D C, - publishers, hundreds of first-class ! hotels, motels md resorts are nc -1 coptine all desirable guests with : j out discrimination. The rate of or -1 eupancy among listed placs has j shown a remarkab’" increase since L Idhfi, the first year that "GO" start - i t - r «■—- j Quick Cooking - Cool Eating \ rLUFFY UCHT COUU) VERY WELL BE the m,ddle name given to this "Pineapple Tapoca." You 11 want to serve it differ™t rCU iI- hOUt d hcS€ arm raonths when desserts—deheiouslv ameient—are in demand. more T made Wlth milk, eggs tmd Minute Tapioca, nourishing and ever so easy to digest 3 tablespoons quick -1 c;,n, Best egg white until S foamy. Add 2 teblespoons | • ' y t" :-m\ r. ~ ' ..4«sa@#la<r w sugar and continue beat-to ’ ?, A ing with egg beater until ?§ peaks. Set aside. 'i. ■Jt’St Mix egg yo& mtm. quick-cooking tapioca, salt end 4 table spoons sugar ur saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil (5 to 8 minutes). Gradually pour a small amount of hot mixture Into meringue, blending well fj,. . „l, n remaining tapioca mixture. Add vanilla. Let ! stand 15 to JO minutes. Then fold j fl the pineapple and nuts. THE CAROLINIAN ed to list places ".here the owners agreed in writing to accept all persons. In addition to such looked-for highlights as its calendar of na tional conventions and special e - vents; welcome messages from ; many states; maps, and informa- I non about National and State j Parks, the 1957 edition contains I two new feature:-'. Three handy | reservation forms are available j so that travelers may reserve ■ rooms while the ‘idea is fresh in j mind'; and a report form contain ing ail the information necessary shouN the traveler become invol ved in an accident. DISTRIBUTED BY AMOCO : The American Oil Company through selected dealers in twelve ' ■ states and the District of Columbia, j for the sixth year is again dis- > > t'obuting "Go-Guide to Pleasant | ’ Motoring" to motorists as a public ' service. 2 Funeral Services, 3 Days Apart, Held For Veteran Os World Warl LOS ANGELES (ANP) -Bp cause it was his wish that he he laid to rest ir, a military cemetery Ernest C. Rhinehart, had two fun erals in two different cities Five days after he died of a heart ail ment, civilian services were held at Harrison Kendall Funeral home, affording his many friends and re latives a:i opportunity to pay their last respects here in Los Angeles, Confesses Robbing Church Os $9,600: Gets 18 Months NEW ORLEANS -.ANP) - Wi! - lie James Melton, for many years a trusted officer of Phillip: Me morial Methodist Church in New Orleans, war- this week sentenced to serve 18 months in parish pri- • son after he confessed to stealing some $0,600 of funds that the chur ch had set aside for building a mn> edifice. Melton had served under four pastors. They were Revs Rn hert S. Tavior. G. L, David son, E. Wise and Carl T. Wethers. Rev. Wise dies under very peculiar circumstances, according to reports. Rev. We thers was transferred from New Orleans to Raton Ronee in the middle of a conference year. No reference was made to col- ! 'vision between Melton and any of the other pastors Melton was brought to trial by member? of j the church wtyj hired additional lawyers to assist in the prosecu tion Bishop Willis J, King had stat ed that the matter uas an affair of the church and should be sottl cd by the church, not by the court? 1 1 Tips on Touring ' Ibmmubctb. By Cored tone Women'* Trpvei Authority Boot Trailer* For the boat owners who went to cart their craft when they motor about the country, here's a word on ; trailers: Before buying, make sure it's the right, type to handle your boat’s site j and weight. Look for ease of load j ing and unloading; some trailers can be handled by one person. Prices vary according to size and \ I | model Yon can get a fully-equipped trailer (for a 3.2' boat) sot about slls. The largest mode! in this line handles 26 footers, up to 5500 , pounds one man loading. When towing, fasten the boat se ! curdy to prevent damage. Use two | tail Sights. Some states require turn ing signals; they're especially im portant if t’ne boat hides those or, j the car. Some states require yellow mark- ! , er lights on the side of the trailer. i They are a good safety precaution ; especially for night driving. Have the boat’s gas tanks empty j when motoring. A boat cover is a j good idea, too. A heavy rain can put > enough water in the boat to affect! trailer balance and car handling. ! Arched ribs wiil bow the cover to shed the rain. You’ll need a license plate. Price.-; J vary according to the weight the | trailer will carry. Boat trailers. 1 properly licensed, are legal in all ; states, and may be driven into Can- j ; ada and Mexico, j Safe motoring and pleasant sail*, | teg! i DISTINGUISHED VlSlTOß—Otaucfo A. Mmum (right con! or), the first Homes mayor of Georgetown. British Gu'cma in SO yean, recently stopped in Now York for *r visit with his brother, Lionel (right). « genera! insurance ogont. Shown wi*h the Mammon brothers are officials of the insurance company. Dr. Walter Winters (loft) end Marvin 8. Eckford, Memaxm left soon after to trttend a conference of mayor* in Gmade (Hewuxswa Pholoh , Past 60 he was a veteran of World War T. and served overseas Throe days later, a long cor tege, followed the bourse an the long journey over the highway from Los Angeles to San Die go, for his burial in (hr nation al cemetery. Rhinehart prefer red San Diego, where he had spent much of his life since coming West. Report Hew Cigarette Holder Removes 65% Tars, Nicotine CHICAGO i ANT i A unique new cigarette holder which re ! moves mom than 65 percent, of j the tars and nicotine in cigarette i ! smoke was introduced here today! j by the Smoke-Screen Company of! I Fairfcx. Mo. Called Smoke-Screen." ihr, holder is described by the firm -’ | president. .Tames K Hunter, a.-! | "not. a filter, but a patented.sci- i i entifie smoke condenser, design- j led to remove tars and nicotinei from cigarette smoke without im pairing the flavor of the ciga- i I rette.' j Heart of the Ktnoke-Srrren bold -r Is a fine bronze screen which compresses (he smoke as it passes info Hie “eon- Druggisi Wrongly Accused: Narcotics Trial Turns into Testimonial Meet j NEW ORLEANS (AMP A | narcotics trial which, starred out I as a smear on. the reputation of a | prominent New Orleans druggist, i Cleveland Peete. turned out to be : a honor testimonial ceremony, j Peete had been charged with | the indiscriminate sale of pare goric. Druggists in New Orleans may sell a limited amount to qualified persons for medicinal purposes. At the trial it was brought out tbs* Me Peete bad net ! been tndiscrißiinait in the sale i of naregori* nor any other drug or narcotic hut that bis arrest wav e> idently ? plan Bed scheme !« trap him ! SMOOTH AS : Nsw Be&sty P. r Attention to ', -~t In this.day of sheer hose and batefe'* ', f er the same care and attention as hand-- rrd z: ?•••■•; f---, ’- - > experts tell us. Your hand lotion can do dmihl? c i y 7 . Ser a ccod hand preparation r a soothing, efrer ,v? rub for *'•— and rnklcf and legs. In addition, the makers of Tru hay bn' e these sn-fe-tiens for keeping feet and leg.- smooth an silk ~ - and comfortable, too Whether you use » resor or a do- |t>. apply hand lotion »> a final A smoothing torch Pay pa- icular i.-A'?.' attention to dry and rough spots B/s-p '* on ankles and bee's. ' Simple exercises such as foot cir- L* cling and leg swinging are good | .. -V for foot and leg murdes can ? vb . help slim legs and ankle-. I Getting feet off the. floor i;- a won- | TV |7' : < . H ■ ■ ,00 them, Even 5 | minutes in a comfortable chair * ' •• ;^. s , with feet and legs elevated will ‘ ' ' i • help the entire body relax. A Massaging logs with sweeping, 1 1 upw-iid strokes stimulate* rircu- , v . lotion, and »s another fine way to jT 7 relax and soothe l«g muscles r, > S®* Trushsv bund lotion used as a j p ’ * ,* » j massage medium helps smooth 7- ,77 and soften skin art t.he same time, j,' jjgl j, |||| WC : PAGE SEVENTEEN I u was an impressive sight as the flag-draped coffin resteji on ths high hill overlooking the Pacific ocean. A squad of infantry fired the =alute, as the Bugler sounded "Taps.” Besides his widow he is survived by a number nf relatives, including three daughters one of which is Mrs Doris Taylor, wife of the coast's famous criminal laivyer, Ourfis C Taylor. denser chamber” —a short, transparent plastic cylinder "here (he pressure is releaa ed and the smoke is cooled This causes the smoke to con dense, depositing tars and nicotine alone the cylinder walls. Weighing only one-seventh of in oinvxc. Smoke. - Screen con us;? of three sections: a hard rubber mouthpiece polished end i buffed ;o a Hor- fin sh; the con denser chamber where tars and nicotine collect, and an alumi num 'receiver" which holds the ! cigarette and which contains ths j bronze screen The plastic con • denser chamber unscrews from j the other two sections for pe • riodic cleaning. At least that was tire way Judge Edward Haggerty saw it and he ordered a d:.,missal of the charges Against P ( 'etw Druggist Feet® operates two modern and well equipped drug stores in New Orleans and is the mane cor of ? large housing pro ject. ii iy understood that he has been the object of White Citizens council - who do not. desire to se* N'-ri-:-®; evidencing prosperity. Irv been outspoken &- f '..m T 'he dismissal of the ~ * exoneration o' ■■■ - ho rot his start ' a r> • i rort'r. More whites s h o • i * f.'d at his trial
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1957, edition 1
17
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