Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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KALEIGHITE PREPARES FOR TAKE OFF Ernest Lenwood Sanders, Jr., son of Mr. and All's. E. L. Sanders, Sr., 1107 S. Bloodwortb Street, Raleigh, and an Air Force cadet at \&1 College Greensboro, prepares to take off on an orientation flight in an Air Force T-33. Cadet Sanders attend ed four weks of summer training at Turner Air Force Base, Alabny, Ga„ as part of his Reserve Officer tarinlng at college. While at rummer training. Cadet Sanders observed and actually participated in Air Force Operations. Following graduation at A&T College, where he is a rising senior, Sanders will be eligible for appointment as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. Youngster And 2 White Pals Trapped In Projects Elevator British Seek To Bar influx Os Africans LONDON ■ ANP't Lawmaker?, pressed the government- last week for afcolor bar" on unlimited im migration of Negro and Asian workers, but Prime Minister Har old Macmillan was believed op posed to any such action for fear of damaging commonwealth re lations, A member of the Conservative Party, Norman Pannel placed a resolution on the agenda of tire annual conservative party con gress which convenes next month, asking the government to limit immigration. The campaign for damping down a color bar v as touched off by Britain’s worse race roit, which Occurred last Saturday at Not tingham. Hundreds of whites and col ored workers from the West Indies, fought for several hours, Home Secretary R. A. Butler called for a full police report and was reported to be studying whether the govern ment shouid act to slow down immigration. MASS EXTRA* There are about 200,000 color ed and Asian workers from com monwealth countries in Britani, more than half of them West In dians. They pour in at the rate of 700 to 800 weekly. “We are sowing the seeds of an other Little Rock, and it is trag ic,’’ Cyril Osborne, another mem ber of Parliament, told newsmen. Compliments Os i I ! Pittsboro i j Welcome To The Fair Wp TTppf iivp O’BRIEN’S Quality Paint: See us for good prices in your paint need! Hardware, Saw mill supplies, Lawn mower sharpening, aiso Christmas toys, Dinner wear in sets and odds and ends, PITTSBORO HARDWARE CO. Kings wood 2-3011 PITTSBORO, N. C. BOSTON. Mass. (ANP) Lit- i tie Karen O’Neill, 4, and two of j her white playmates at the Mission Hii] Housing Project, Mary and Kathleen MeGloughlin, were trap ped for an hour and 40 minutes when the elevator in which they were riding stopped between floors. The frantic screams of the chil dren aroused tenants who in turn called the mothers and then sum- | rnonod police and firemen. I As the men labored to free the | children after the elevator door I AGGIES GET Bit* MAN The biggest man ever to don an Ag - gie uniform reported for football drills at A&T College iasl Monday. He is fiiani tackle, Randall Neal, cenler. of Elizabethtown, one oi the most .sought after athletes in the state. He is 6-7, weighs a robust 340-lbs., and wears a site 16 shoe. He stands with full size varsitv player, Thomas Sumlin, left, 200-lb., Washington, I>. C., guard and Harvey Stewart 190-lb., guard of Richmond, Va. Elks’ Grand Lodge Elections BY J. B. BARREN WASHINGTON, D. C. The 950 delegates to the 56th grand lodge convention of the IBPO Eiks of the World Wednesday morning listened to the reports of tije 'top' officers of the grand ex suited ruier’s cabinet and promptly reelected them to an- OObornc said that if serious un employment hit Britain “there will be trouble—it will be black against white.” EXCLUDE UNFIT He asked the government to ex clude Immigrants who are “unlit, criminals, or idiers.” He urged, for the fall legislative program, a bill blocking all immigration from commonwealth countries for a year. jammed, the youngsters began to sing little ditties such as “Tr.rce Little Indians” in an effort to hol ster their courage. When finally rescued and restor ed to the anxious arms of her mo ther, Little Karen readily answer ed questions. One reporter commented. ‘TT3 bet you won’t ride in that eleva tor in a hurry.” Little Karen thought a mom ent and then countered. “Why not?” other term of office. Judge W. C. Hueston grand secretary made his report which was followed by that of Judge Jerry B. Jackson, grand treasurer, Attorney Perry W. Howard, grand attorney: Hobson R. Reynolds, grand commissioner of Civil Lib erties, and Lieut. George W, Lee. grand commissioner of Education. Aii were reelected with much ap plause. Reporting for Civil Liberties Commissioner Reynolds said the past year had been one in which “men everywhere throughout the world—have shown their determination to secure their God-given right of Freedom from oppression from other men.” He added. “It has been gratifying to note how the American Negro has taken his place in this number.” Reynolds asked that al! Eikdom join In the drive with other organizations, (notably the NAA CP)—in promoting the increased registration of colored people ov er the nation—particularly in the South. Reynolds also reported en couraging growth and progress in the overall IBPOEW jurisdiction. Perry Howard reporting for the legel department stated that the year had been one of progress depite the rumblings of discon tent exhibited by ft small faction At Chatham County Fair: Local Business Giving Away Late Model Sewing Machine In cooperation with the manage ment. of the Chatham County Fair, the Atlas Sewing Center, 208 South Wilmington Street, is giving away, absolutely free, a 1559 Sewing Ma chine. The company wants it defi nitely understood that all one has to do Is to register with one of the officials of the fair, at a place in the exhibit hall, locat ed on the fairgrounds, just off of highway 64, east of Pittsboro, on any one of the six days that the fair will he lr, progress, The drawing will be held on Saturday September 20th,. and the winner will receive the ma chine right on the spot New Film List Released By R. B. Harrison Library The Richard B. Harrison Public Library has the following films available for use of adult borrow ers from September 15th through October 10th: FARMERS OF INDIA (Middle I Ganges Valley) <UW*F> 20 minutes. Although India is a land of natural j riches, most of her people live in ; great, poverty. FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS OF WILLIAMSBURG (Colonial Wil liamsbur. Films' 30 minutes Flow er arrangements for each season of the year are demonstrated. HENRY MOORE fBISI 26 min utes. England’s greatest living -culptor in scenes showing him at home and in his studio. Sheer Luck Has Saved Many From Polio Attack NEW YORK While the Salk vaccine has saved thousands of A muricans from crippling in the past three years, thousands of | others have escaped paying the toll .of paralytic polio only through ! sheer luck, according to the 1957 j Annual Report issued by the N«- : tional Foundation. In a statistical analysis heavily ! underscoi ;ng the danger of neg | iectjng these inoculations, the 1057 j report >y the voluntary health ag- I c ney, iht n known as the National I Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, | says: • We can continue to rely on the Salk vaccine, We cannot continue to rely on luck. On t.lip contrary, polio, uncontrolled, has many times j followed up periods of light, mei- I denee by striking ail the more vi ! rulontly.” The National Foundation it! 1957 | carried a heavy outlay for medical ! care and rehabilitation of patients, both new and old. During the year March of Dimes aid was given to 57,800 patients, at a cost, of $21,502. 000; of ihese patients. 53,900 had been stricken in previous years. Many continue to require financial assistance in 1958, .••Just as the recovery from an individual attack of paralytic polio is slow and costly,” Basil O'Con nor. president of. t,he National Foundation, said in the report, "so is the aftermath of the disease a heavy charge on society for years to come. ’ The report shows that from an annua! average of 38.727 cases of paralytic polio iri the five years preceding the Saik vaccine, there was a decline to 20,555 cases in 1955. to 15,140 in 1956 and 5.594 in 1957. During the same three-year peri ! od 62,500,000 Americans were inoc ! ulated with one or more shots of ! Salk vaccine. This left 48,500,000 per sons under 40 years old who still had received no vaccine 'ey the end of 1957, or two out of every five of those in the susceptiple age group. (Latest figures as of Aug. i, 1958 --how 66.900.000 with one or more injections and 44,100,000 with none at all.* of the Order. Howard pointed out that the “New Jersey Case” eras brought ! into court with out merit since | the aggrieved brothers failed to ! exhaust their course of redress in I the grand lodge as per their lodge vows. Citing the contention that the grand lodge is in good financial condition —worth “approximately SBO,OOO in cash, SIOO,OOO In. bonds —ls able to pay all outstanding obligations and owes no debt,” Howard said the Shrine depart ment, which includes the 250- acre John Brown Farm at Harp ers Ferry i<3 ’worth an additional $250,000. The veteran legal advisor with more than fifty years in Eikdom, (during which he has helped steer the Order through many legal battles), stated the aggregate worth of al! local lodges arid tem ples is in excess of $lO million. Thus, he assured the convention that the grand old Order Is in every sense a solvent, and steadily growing organization. Commissioner lee vividly reviewed the progress of the Education department over the past few years. Among the outstanding contributions of Eikdom to the cause of educa tion and democracy have been the awarding of $16,000 this year in scholarships Seven thousand dollars of this went to the regular seven region al Oratorical Contest winners an annual contribution to edu cation— and nine special scholar ship grants of $10,009 each to the “Little Rock Nine” who cracked the segregation bar at Central High School in Arkansas. Grand secretary Hueston re ported on the progress of Order and the expansion of membership campaigns as well as improve ments to the John Brown Farm property. < It is the hope of the company that one person, representing a house hold, will register tor this modern 1959 Atlas Sewing Machine, that is so easy to operate it is said that it can be operated by a person who ha#neen blindfolded. This ir another public service gesture on the part of the Manage ment ol the fair to offer valuable prizes to the persons who attend the fair Please remember that ail you have to do is ask one of the officials ol the Chatham County Fair Association for a registration blank and fill out same. It will be placed in a box and will serve as i your chance to win the machine | LIBERATION OP PARIS <YA> ; 2? minutes. Th* culmination of a i long struggle, and a moment of | great moral uplift for tho Allies. ! MOUNTAIN FARMERS (Switi i eriand) (ITWF) 20 minutas. The I well organized farm cooperatives, ; and progressive method* of agri i culture reveal the peace loving con j genial atmosphere which exist a i mong the people of Switzerland. U. S. COMMUNITY AND ITS j CITIZENS (UWF) 20 minutes. We see the actual functioning of com munity life and services as we spend a day with a group of school children who are making a survey ; of their town as a school project. Setting the progress of vaccina tion against the decline of parely lytic polio, the National Founda tion’s report poses the question: "Would such a fractions! immun ization as had been attained by the cud of 1957 account for the spec tacular falling off of the disease that we have witnessed during the year or in these three years past? "Epidemiologists think not —not for all of it." the report continues. "While they are emphatic In mark ing up a very substantial credit to the Salk vaccine, they suspect that the country has enjoyed greater freedom from paralytic polio in this period than the vaccine alone, as applied ot date, could have made possible. “If these scientists are correct, the medical profession and the Am erican public at large will do well to accept their opinion in the spir it in which it is given—that is. as a word of caution against eompla ceny and neglect.” Invite You To Attend The 9th Annual Chatham County FAIR m September 15-20 Pittsboro, N. C. lu ring * 12 NEW THRILLING RIDES • MAMMOUTH BINGO SHOWS • HARLEM REVIEW I Th ” j I FAT LADY Weighing 785 Lbs, l s PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE Major Fred L. Allen, lefi. professor of Air Science, in charge of ihc Air Force ItOTC program at A&T College, congratulates M-Sgt, Augustin E. Fairfax, his administrate * supervisor upon his completion of requirements for the master of science degree at the college. He stu died under the Air Force “Operation Bootstraps” while on duty at the college. Beaming at center is Mrs, Fairfax who received the B.S. degree in Social Science during their four-year stay in Greensboro. DR. KERMAN BRANSON Chairman of the department of physics at Howard University, will speak at the Faculty-Staff Conference at St. Augustine's College on Monday. September 15. Dr. Branson will speak on, “The Role of the Faculty in Promoting Academic Excellence.” Irrigation helps tobacco nine years out of ten. Pastures must be fed like any other crop. Sell top hog* at 200 pounds tv.e the best feed conversion rate and market price. Cotton is grown in 18 states. Keep farm records THE CABOL2NIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .13, 3958 Pat w onize Our Advertisers STRAIGHT BOU RBON jg h §L j $ W ik- j M 0 "** P NT JAMES WALSH & CO.. INC. LAWRENCESURG, INE), Oddities J And Curiosities f Os All Kind I j 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1
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