Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 THE CRROLIMUHJ WEEK estDINO PATTJ-P.DAT, REFTEMBER «. 1958 Editorial Viewpoint The CAROLINIAN’S And he Mid unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every crea ture.” —St Mark 16:15. World history shows that many leaders have dared so lay out ambitious programs, hut the one by the Man ot Galilee was the most dar ing of then? all. "Gp ye mfn n’t the world,” Jeu?u said, “and the gospel m the whole creature." Rem!!, i! you < an, (lie sublime audacity of that command. To ratio* the Roman civilian tion across the world of that day had cost mil lions ot nv--n and billions of dollars in treasure. To create any kind of reception for a new idea er product today involves a vast machinery of propaganda, advertising: and expense, Jesus had no money and no advertising agents. His organization was a tiny group of uneducated men. one of whom—Judas—was about to desert to fits enemy. The Galilean had come pro* lainrng a Kingdom end was to be hung upon a rrm* He dared to talk of spreading the gospel every where In the world. What was the source of His faith in man kind and the f T'lfi:;}imission > Whst WBS the extent of faith He had in those twelve men? Fv what methods had Hr trained them? What had thelearned bom Him of the secrets of influencing men.’ You should read the .four gospel? and find out. Moses, died and the Israelites carried on un- The daily newspapers have just about worn out their readers with stories of school deseg regation. ela.v.rs and strategy—both legal and Judicial The desegregation farce, during the past week, has raised several questions. First!, should we approach school desegrega tion more slowly? President Eisenhower at his pre-s conference last week privately expressed endorsement of « slower sppproach towards ranal desegregation in the schools. Already the Southern States have proceeded to desegregate their schools at a snail's pare. If th**y proceeded any slower, they would be star.ding still In fact, these «tates have done everything in ffirir power to prevent school integration through the passage of anti-deseg regation bibs. And may we add that the South has had almost a hundred years aim s the •emancipation of the slaves t.o effect integration —and it has not. Second, would rinsing the public schools «o/‘- * the problem? Absolutely not. Boasting that racial integration can never he enforced upon the school* in Arkansas. Gov ern’'” Rival F. Fan bus has inspired a special legislature to empower him to close the schools rather than bow in any federal race -mixing mandate And we havr reason to believe, if pre.sed too hard, the Governor will make good his word. Should the Governor Hior.e Central High, or anv other school, officials in other states will attempt to do hkf>. , : e. If and when they do, a great calamity will fa!) upon the economy of the South. White and Negro teachers will feel 'the pin-IT mure than anyone else. After all. th*v must eat to live Abolishment of public schools in the South would cause mwe than a million school per sonnel to lose thrir jobs. Beside*, hundreds of then;*and of .. I>*>••*( rhiidien would soon grow up in ignorance, because their parents could afford tr. -.< nd them to private schools. T sen if the paient.- were* able, there are not enoueh evistuiti private in bools to serve all of the pupils made idle, by the closing of public schools, Mar; - ‘Z‘ 1 not a simple matter of four lees in a bed it is 'h'- most comptfix. most difficult, mo?* e.\fctmg. most subtle and. if you ran s -h<i-‘r- ,t the most awarding of human rei»- tiovishsfs. It rmuires constant adaptation of everything one has, pins an indefinite loving patience, to liv? with a stranger, g r-o.:or of different background, different ex penenrr ddfesent reortion - -. different opinions, 4dferent and emotions from oneself*— an nidi‘n4yal. in short, of the oppposite sex The miracle i" no* that there a" 5 failures in tnarmfe, but that there art ?n many adjusted rue-*••• fullv. happily marritd people. One of the ■ tr-' n f argument ••• for divorce is that a •f arc* mini bet of these happy marriages is be tween prop!*- making « second try at it. after ,« divorce JWoRt mtoihgrnt people can learn from their mistakes -mi many divorcees make better wives because of a first, failure. A couple iv often vunerablr to divorce be cause jociity generally supposes the wife to have the. largert rev.ponsibUity in making the marriagf happy, but like most generalities n* bout marriage and divert?, tins is not the truth., or the whole truth. No one prison “can make the lu-Mhappy''; U fakes two people, One-Room School Boycott The r a rents of Yancey County's 25 Negro el?n?Ht« v school pupils have boycotted the one-room Linroln Park School which would give them imtiurtion in grades one through eight A*. • •-•iihug <" the parents' petition, the budding need? ieposes and is inconveniently located The -■ Itoo! is iv n ’t north of Biitisvilk s r,d the only ! hooi for Negroes in this J3fi (yst ?»ta!n r ! I r» r ouftfV Far|y m August. a Yam ey Coiiptv grand pjry T r i"omnie , i'b'd that the 1.-uvoln Park School building be con damned The recom mendation was <• ont ; uned m a report to 'i angry Superior Court. 1 County Sr boob Superintendent Herbert D, WORDS OF WORSHIP The Desegregation Farce TheVunerability Os Divorce d«i the momentum which he had given ft, noth Amos cam* on the scene, “There i« on# God,** Moses said. “God is a God of justice, added Amos. But a thought came to Hose* and fired his imagination: One God, a just God. and good God. These were the three steps in the develop ment of the greatest of all ideas. The idea picture* a God so strong that He could des troy, yet so lender that He would not. What was there for Jesus to add? Only one thought, but it was so much more splendid than all which had gone before that it has changed the current of history. He invited frail bewildered humanity to stand upright and look at God face to face? Jesus called upon men to throw away fear, disregard the limitations of their mortality and claim fhs Lord of Creation as Father. This is the basis of all revolt, alt democracy. For if God is the Father of men then ALL are his children and hene* th# commonest !« ly as precious as the kind. No wonder die au thorities of that day trembled. They were noi fools: they recofcnized the implication* of the teaching Either Jesus’ life or their power moat go. In the nation's quest of resolve th* d««w E.regation issue, it should apply “equality of humanity idea” in the spirit of the Man from Galilee. Third, wcedd immediate desegregation nt schools in the South be a practical solution to the problem? Yes, it might solve the legal as pects of rhe problem but. not the other prob lems —a a consequence it would create. But we knew on* thing—black and white pupils would get. experience in going to school together. Men must learn good human rela tion,., through experience, and thy habit has to be developed like all other habits we acquire. Fourth, would strengthening the attitude of lair piny do the trick? If not altogether, it would certainly be a helpful device. The South has among it* traditions “hopsitslity and fair play.” One Catholic priest m Oklahoma think* “the spirit of fair play" may prove a key fac tor in speeding intfgratioe in the South. The priest said, **l bed it hard to believe that with ail that has been said about the. South'* tradition for kindness and good will, the South will fail to see that the answer to segregation is human kindness, a quality with which ft has so long been identified ” We arp afraid that the Catholic priest h too hopeful for the South No one at the moment has sufficiently seared the conscience of segre gationists to the point that, they wsnt fair play. The Supreme Court handed down its me morable decision four years ago During this time, more could have been done by the South than has been done to desegregate it* schools. M*n tend to do what they want to r!o. and it hs obvious that the South is against school de segregation. Southern white leaders haws tried stl *ort of devices to block desegregation—threatening to close the public schools, special pupil-assign ment plans, passage of more than 100 anti-de segregation bill*. Negro parents, on the other hand, have used mainly the weapons of peti tion. request, and the court. Men of high calling must put an end to Ibis desegregation farce, and thin «®n be don# by “ringing down the curtain” on the final act. Something must, be done to put an end to this barbarism. working all the time, overtimes, to accomplish fc. A man often fail* to recognize t bat marriage is a partnership between equal*. This failure to recognize this fact is one. of the fundamental mistakes leading to divorce. The average mam dreams of spending his day st work and com ing home to be entered to and. coddled hr « oveet, enamored young tiling who ha# been waiting wide-eyed for him all her empty day. The average woman dreams erf being able to forget her day, spent among the dish pans: and the diapers, by giving out in the •verting with an attentive and romantic wan, stiti htrif ts» love and . more Important, #w#!d of Nw a* « person. A man’s share of ffc# marriage, 4m thinks hotly, should be more than providing bread and butter, while demanding yoastf# *nd pies and kisses with every course? These are surface faults, but th« attitudes tbey reveal often lead to divorc*. Society must cease thinking to. maecuSne terms of blaming the woman for the failure of the marriage. We contend that Hie Plant* te & partnership affair. Since both *hc husband and wife would claim credit for arriving at « gerf-* den wedding, both must take th« blame for not arriving there. conveniently located, but added diet h* f *?• niture and equipment are newer and better than those of any other •efcool in the county, The superintendent mad* no comment on the physical condition of the building which • grand jury recommended for condemnation A petition which bore the signatures of 11 persons asked the. county to provide a bus to carry the children to classes In Asheville 40 miles away, Imagine sending 25 elementary school 4t4- dren to a Negro school in Asheville 40 miles away in a day like this Evidently the parents do not wish to stir up i “fuss” by demanding their enrollment in white school# located nearer Until Th&Shackies Are Removed, There Can Be No Peace SFSDFS ‘Give m this PAY OUR DAUAT BREAD" I. BREAD, a child’s debyb? and a man’s necessity, even con cerned the Blessed Master in all of Hr# majesty; and when Biv ins; to the world Hi® matchutwj Lord's Prayer, Bs inducted tills staple food fra* all men to share, 3. For be it remembered when Ha wag on earth, Ha did nq£ take lightly main's phyeins! worth, and even batons preach ing to crowd® large or email. He supplied enough foe to take care of them all. 3, This proved JSRs tmbourvted Inve and concern tor @ll of raarTg interests for which He constant ly yearned, end never once to ward any human being, did He show partiality or the SMghfeet ill-feeling, 4 This riDATLY BREAD*’ H« desires ue to ask foot is that mf* What Other Editors Say TIMS POT* <s»fcATW**9 A. white Southern editor toW 161 white graduates a* Memphis State University test week that now ie the time Sos geestates# and that •“The Americah Negro will have to be recognized a<? an equal by white# if hie loyalty is to be retained in 5 world ih which hte of people srs colored * to the J*Rg#o m so equal citizen and as an equal citHsen add a* en «quai member of ths human re«e is something we should no* be trn willing tb give, declared JWwasd i. Mrs* man. Editor of the Mempfcif Prees-Scimitor. With a dhow to understanding which tew white people, northern and southern, have exhibited ta the school problem he state.! tit believe htat the posh for integration is motivated to s large extent by the Negro desire ft* quality of education feoilltte# A»d to op portunitv which be Shoe not had and foreieogntt-ioci m -m oqisai cilv.ir of the yriitod ISHsais* and that when bs nag tills rw* ocndioo to equality most We* gore# witt prefer to go to «h«4r own idheok.* Mr. Mefirazm thtofee that filers must be “token totegwatioo** is Southern schools »n radar to take the cwr« to ‘‘wntrmehabfb* ty” off the Negro. Segregated schools out file nurse ot untouch ability around the nocks of ev ery Negro, St was for this reason that the Supreme Court decreed that segregated (whooia because they want to mingle With white people They object to enforced segregation because it denotes Ihst they sw en inferior breed. Too stigma to segregation has sea,red the souls and minds to every Negro resjarrtle.vs of hi« personal accomptiahnicnt Most Wegroae know that no law oen makp white people kws Negroes or Negroes love whites. And that is not their objective in ilhtor struggle to abolish en forced segregation. Their goal i* absolute equality and the elimin ation to the curse to untouch* ability as »r> American citizen. And tliis can never be accom plished so long m enforced seg regation is permitted to extsd under pretext, of duly constitut ed authority. Experience shows that in gseo# wheio there w no «mforced seg regation there is Mttta mixing nf tlie blood of fm Pacial and religion# gfonps, Sv end large Negroes tfi^vry m»rrv J?ws. Ttal tfam arts, Catholic’ marry Catho* Otstta fr sr® proud ot tljclr rara a® whit® people sre to their* Some v-h.ie totic* rr» i.toiecticsn-oia ts Ns* BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWERY For AMP steriow® and inexhaustible tup ply of things in heaven’s store, awaiting His children who will knock at His door. 5. He, the loving Father, ha? everything in abundance and wants none to fear, but draw near; just ask, It shall be gem, seek and find; knock and it shall he opened, and beyond imagination will be found trea sures sublime, 0. Prayer |« tV key. and Hea ven the door, and all who nor in have the right to explore; thejr names are registered and theft spppluw waiting—no tong standing end never any fainting. 7. This is the lad of corn and wine, BREAD >n abundance and an eternal health Shrine; no charge, only Christian living that does noi fail to qualify, end this Is the one and only home for you and 1. rifl N-’S'Or-S -3re t - Smite white psojile All of which has Absolutely nothing *o do ' tth the problem All of which ha.' absolutely nothin r to Ho v. • 1 h the problem. AH the Negro wants is absolue equathy a nu American eitirru and io be re spected ss » human be n y Philadelphia Tribune WISDOM AND FOf. I V A t Lmw ROCK ‘The tnrwt subtle folly." -dd 1,0 Rochefoucauld "is compound ed of the most subtle wisdom.” That might serve as an api commentary this morn son an Eighth II S Circuit Court of Appeal# reversal MomW of « district judge’s order suspend ing desegregation at Little Rock's Central High School for 2 1-55 years. Little Rock as a symbol of l.uv opposing defiance thus pic. dls over Little Rock, as a divid'd city seeking a ‘"breathing *pcli.” Tiie iwurt’s stern word, over., ruling a district judge -■« th" scene snd a pitiful appeil bmi e shell-chocked school board. is •Imply this: There can ho no peace, ThfilV e-iHe> iin ar eotn modsitlon with a noli?., ally mt bltiou# governor nod *. ■ Even at tire cost of v/mcltsbjß Central Righ School. the crxift's ‘now lew” miifft ora 1 This may b» subtle wteriem for the ages, but ii .a hound 1 o re* ju't in much uneubtte folly for the here and now Mans- inno cent cluaen.s aiv involved, mod of them children. How much education wt!l they get as the si firm dra perl second net co tain rises on Fatibw'# hastily assem bled Lcgiafefiue, eager to flap down tee ‘'outfitters "! Some will say that ' i can he on Integral par! of th» education process II FaubufTm prevails, they contend, that de magoguery is a poorer brand of education than any child is litco* ly to ar-t, even if Central If-gh School closes. Yet educailon Cjmnot flower from Ignorance Enlightenment does not come from darkness. I£. Faub*t# doc ; elosie Central High School, in formal "education” may f'i urnph hut innocent children will suffer. That is the real issue at Little Rock Education w still about chil dren Little Rock’s school board had good reason to believe ft could tolerate a gradual desegregation piogra.iT*,, ope vjoroudv opposed by the hi A ACT There v > everv indication if. was right un til the unknown factor—the Fiubus ffletot entered the pit iti^e 3. While others m»v foil the gulden inroad, let us he c lain aooul this DAILY BRFJ and the Heavenly Father m .sure we know, and there will no misgivings as we go, 9. Children depend upon It parents for BREAD, are their suppliers going to hr 1 fed? the answer can bring c comfort and remorse it too L we follow Satan's course 30 Our Heaven Father fort us choose this unsafe way. ■ . tie bore our sins and did bee iv pay; He "knows; the tern pri.-e nf sjn, and sacrificed H von, our affections t« win. II My, vhai an mdictmen would be to forfeit ’ ■ BREAD” pu;chased to- : and me . , and the Blessed M ter, ’.van*ina us to be fed. treat# us to pray ''GIVE THIS OUR DAILY BREAD". t*. a. C P. endor.?es the board’s old position and the might work. would nob atif* s all cowardly w 'ithdrawal? Test I - and Superintendent Blossom of tne derision. There was litilr doubt abor*i one argument: The school board could not operate did not siipovt it and if. every hour of that: operation threaten.*' That was the board's plea to District Judge Lem Icy. Being on the s.-cne, know-ins prevailing conditions. he heeded it. Did hr favor expediency over principle? Not ,-m long ay his intention was to carry nut the "new law" nf th* hind. Not. if he reled m Bui y/ix unices in black, all of them elderly men and "non© of them from the South, sew the dor) non from afa* not cveijw ch.-'ldno . i«! Little Hock, but chil dren everywhere They saw L?L lie P/ ek a? a symbol of defiance, a rollback of what three * cd wi»h Interpreting the i' ,; of the land visualized as ;-ocial jus* i Thtc. they overruled the judge on th? scc-’iV?* v "" , fend ‘vouisht to shul” ran tee that Tuttle Hock, even if at! it.r* srhoolA Hosed” would not go down In history- as the ftM.’d it#? fatal blow what kmd of lu.rumg point Lit- be** . in H ' hi io aodd deni still depends on 3o« lions yet lint'?ken, on opinions yet unci y-talli?.ed, on reeado.pl* ot America ns eve ry where in this tragic he,ad-on collision between federal and slate authority. Above and beyond the signifi cance of desegregation as a prin ciple of public education itaelf. How will it fare in this stormy Climate? In the South already it frelr. fjtr hod,’ blows of the court? pew law." Having done much to move a backward reg ion out of ignorance, public edu cation now' confronts unpatkllel* The hope for it is this? Thai 1 pHe Rock doe- not set. the pat tern for the rest of the South, that Little Fork ta an im expert- JUST FOR FUN LEWIS TURN' OUT RAH* Last week we promised to give you a briel account of' how Corn yard and I just missed be ing apprehended in the Lewis Turn Out white corn raid Yes. sir. we came very near pressing our luck ion far. Rumors got around that way up in the h>l!. near Rodman Caw area, war a 10.000 gallon white corn operations. Cornyard had told me so many tales about his operifiticce around whisky stiils; so I wanted to see one, ■ it can He arranged." Corn yard assured me. My family will be here from Mexico in about ten days." 1 an swered. “Do you think we should risk the chance’" "What ate you -worryin? ■»- bout.’" replied Cornyard "DOC. ! cot everything covered ‘ tv,- left FnvJgie Bottom around R o'clock one evening in Corn yarns ear. sod we r«»ehed Dev il's Crossroad at 8;H0 p. m Here we turned toward the hills and promptly at 3:45 p. rn. we came to * N a two-room shack One man out and told us to keep out backs turned 'cause he had a gun, while another companion put blindfolds over -ur eyes. Cornyard knew n tte erf the ■rirn by his voice (Cornyard had arranged before hand for our trip) This fellow led us through devious paths until we reached the still where we were unblltid folde-1 We were in Hie cellar where big v»ts of th® stuff were aging As \v.‘ were about oi be !*d to see the operations setup an ?- | arm wept out. that, a few law men were Ho jng in F.am-ck seized 'me" and Cornyard. be- Vnuse the men who were to show tis a ound scampered off for cover Not knowing anything else to do we ran in trie direction a way from the machine fire of the rolice—down a n l ll in the dark We tripped over h wire and f. 1! in a small ditch bruised and bleeding form minor cuts. Away in the distance, we heard the law say, "All right, men, come out wih your hands up!" I made an effort to moved in accordance with the command Pm Cornyard said. "Fool. com® back here! He isn’t talking to us." Wc lay {here in the ditch a- THE PULPIT VOICE Fiettmg arid anxiety are words which characterize our limes in many ways people tn * day are anxious about many things. It seems that the object ive* which are set before us de sire* in tr, little w; y, the sense of be.ng in step wih the real ongoing of life. Every day we meet those v.-ho because of. much fretting about tomorrow' are weighted down with care and heavy concern. it was in just such a brooding that the Reverend Mr. Very Good began his early morning walk amid the quiet and hush of a garden of growing thane-'. The prospects of the day abend wet frightening to consider. H was appointment after appoint ment Ahead of him were two important, meeting the outcome of which could affect hr- en tire future. And it was inis in* nor disturbance caused by ar>- xietv which led him hurriedly to ibe stabbrine experience of meditation for calm and poise As he walked it '-seemed that every steo he took only excstyci the fretting which lay hold up on h;s mind. This he felt was noe es these days when the spir it was at low ebb. and possibly all he could do was to wait and re memiKi- in patience that the Holms always pass. Then ii, was that his troubled attention was .iHrur'cri to a large clump of shrubbery which lay along the way. The thought came slowly hut surely and ;n » minute his mind was attune to the witnev-: which (hr silent foliage was ma king before his very eyes. Suddenly there war an insight of the fart of growth in what appeared to be (he still qttie* prc'Hnee of the shnibbei.v stood amid them, Y<: ■ that was true, he said 1.0 himself there growing things are noi just there they am growing, they are about the. creative purpose?- of Hiejr existence. Yet- they fret not ihoy appear so still, yet tin derrmath they are alive with growth They are so busy yet they arc so eaten And strange if y>.-;& hut; greatly welcomed, the fivtbns -tlptri of the Rever end Mr. Very Good, quietly re laxed and a part of (he spirit of the growing things which gave witness of being in step with life Thb ir, one of the biCMing of vr, is-vp the quiet and solace of flowers and trees, for they con vey br their p«*sen«? the parr of‘life which if we would live fnliv wp too must -find and know. It. was in this rpgafH that, .josu*. spoke to the troubled minds of people in his day when hr said, "Consider 'H® bl ips how they grow. . . " There is amazing evidence ihet the universe offers us a rhythm and » pace which is its very own Yet life ran be so bu sy yet it is so still and calm One of our basic needs in this „ eP of ' speedup". Is to become acquainted with nature *«d th® store house of peace which it affords for the troubled mind over the Sotdh there wilt in deed he no peace And no education either. ,‘-of,'.‘-.arc* DfcMjT ?7*Y.V By MARCUS H BOUI.WARE bout; »,wo houis before attempt ing t) move out Ov.-r hills and vales we walk ed and about 4 o'clock the next morning Cornjard and I found ovoraeivee on Red Devil s High way We hitched a ride with * colored farmer who wank'd to know what in the world had happened to u? ' J rtend. would JCSfIO p*i vja-i* you to say nothing and drive -i; hack to Devils Crojavoad: where vre will direct you to the place where we left our r = '-’ ; " Needless to say, the. dfal ■•»* good! When f got home. I took a rho.v -;r iorimed tnv cuts, and put or. a fev- plasters Readers, no T don't want to w any more ' white lighting opera tio;<v" Had w e b®ee caught how i-ould * professor explain*, such things"" WELT - ST' A UGUS TINT.' 5 will open on September 17 to or ientate freshmen We teachers will meet on the IMh and 15th to discuss th® year's expected problem.* Last year we listen er! tc a speaker "'ho talked a bout, the many "facets" of good leaching Th® use of the word" "facet" reminds me of what I read or a freshman's theme entitled "'Why I Came to College." The student seemed to be a hi ight young fellow from down* near Wilmington When he had writ* "ft two pages he then start ed out with ih® •*eu»enc e ' .And now may T Hut* so another fau cet" of my personality " t laughed until 1 cried, no. I guffawed! This *.vmmp. down .at Alcorn A and M College tr Miss’tippl. tVofpsor Telia told this yarn un der the big oak tree: A new young college profess or was going into the rlar-aroom with the students On* of th stu dents —probably a football said vo the young professor (the protests* was unknown!: "Arc you new here'"’ The pmfessor answered. "Yes " The football man said. "Well. I'll r 11 you. the first day w* take the back scat, and if th* prof'- pretty good we move for ward." You ran Imarlne the ruTov-* of that student when hte profes sor took his place back of the iridic -c-d ft-.c student took, his seal tn the back of the room. BY RtV, HAMILTON BOSWELL Nature has its twt b aaqublirer* for quieting th* troubled sent So frequently we. think es .* walk in the weds. « quiet hour working with flowers as fc"'■§ an experience for the. da"? off or something fa do when on '*4*- 1 - Uon Yet the calming which n j y ture’s presence, a fords is s daily necessity. The gospel narrative? re'a** that Jesus frequently retired * a a mountainside for prayer In many of the. bnprersive seen** of the gospel Jesus is pictured as walking along the country side. There was m natuis for Jesus an open door of conTmu-''- ieotion with God which gr-e him power and strength The Rn i rend Mr. Very Good walk ed through th® garden gat* bark into the world of ranging tele phones. discordant, voices ar4 th® push and pul! of City !;.i? A., he entered, a meeting which had caused him concern. h« sil ently prayed lord help me to keep in lep with the gro - **ing things and not to b® rucked info the maddening pace of the world." It Happened In New York Ry GLADYS F GRAHAM f FOR ANT MAp IA N ANDPR SO K MOLP PASSING OF DR. STORES NLVV YORK (hl':P'i Cats tralto Marian A uter - r;T i. aa« of iic’vuu new members of. the .Am erican delegation 0 the tSfh UN General aesembly opening Sept, H>. mourned the padfung here of the Rev Anson Phelpiv-Stokea, retired eanon res tdenti-uy of Hie National Cathe dral Washington. D C,. It was r>r Stofeea who argiied the sirs for Mis* Anderson wh*m the Oarnghters o£ the An'ienran Rev olution refused to let the artist sine m Constitution hall in iJSiI He wai the former proxy of the Phelps-StoJteß fund and a trus tee of Tusheges Institute, the brief for the contralto was late publi'-'bed under the fit’s "Art and the Color Lines.” JACKIE ROBINSON AT MADISON SQUARE BOYS CLUB Jackie Robinson, famous form er Dodger baseball player, i* never too busy to lake up Hi* rudgelm for youth Now an ex ecutive of Chock Full of Nuts ha erne ed Hie "Tom Sawyer Paint ing Party,” held at she Madison Square Roys dub in downto wn New York during National Dsn 1m Week, Some fill hoy?, v/et« in vited to take pa r t in two con tests iThe Dow Chemtea! nom pany furnishing latex paint'Si - - a speed and neat ness contest, and Pt Pills’P3jfiltP £ contest fUT* pMit* of which was to comets pfl.iT!ting fo V üBS $!!($ sion i l»v m«mb«rs of. boy?, sod trji'ls club** Robinson gko nuds tb© awards to the winning tfams headed by a ‘Tom Siw* ver** estid 9 Bnck. Tw’O ludsea wc? l *? on hand to i'll® v.’ ork of the polut^f^
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1958, edition 1
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