Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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Berlin College Lifts Ben On Tan Medico! Students BERLIN, Germany (AN1 1 ) ~ Negro medics! students will be al lowed to observe white women giving birth —if the patient has no 6bjectlon-*-it wss announced last week. City officials made the order public after the newspaper Mor gehpost disclosed that a professor bad. ordered a Ghana med student tA leave a class witnassing a de livery, at Free University. The incident occurred last Jan Handy Blind Organization Seeking $50,000 Aid Fund * NSW YORK CITY—A $50,000 goal wii set by the W. C Handy Foundation for the Btind in their annual fund-raising drive, presi dent Chauncey Northern announ ced Wednesday. Sine* he took over the presiden cy » few months ago. Northern x«id he found need to broaden the j program of the 10-year-old organi ratiosi that was founded by the late father of the St. Louis Blues. W. C. Handy. In the last few months the %««rd of directors had given sm« than S3OOO to blind pco * pio who daily beset ye their of- NCNWTo Train Women For ‘integration Roles’ Soon WASHINGTON— (ANPi With 'Women'* Role in Community leadership*’ the theme, the 23rd Convention of the National Coun cil of Negro Women will convene at the Statler-Hilton Hotel Nov. 13-13. The convention will be staged as an academy in which representa tive*! of the 22 national organiza tions and 85 local and junior coun cil* comprising NCNW, will be leaders in the integration process. Marshalling this massive force will be * highly-skilled team of leadership trainer* headed by Better M- Shsw of the Center for Human Relations Studies, New Ike Leads Cornerstone Laying For A S2O Million Building N*W YORK CITY—The leaders in the world of Christendom reach ed a new high here when Presi dent Eisenhower led more than 10,000 in a cornerstone laying cere mony at tha $20,000,000.00 Inter ebureh Canter. Thirtjtewvw communions were represented imd took part in the cerofnonie* as part of proeession that marched to the strains of mu sic furnished by several groups. Bi&bp W. J. Walls, senior prelate. A.M.E. Zion Church, was the only person of color who appeared or. ilia program. He read the second scripture, taken from I Corinthians S;l<s-13 and Hebrews 3:4, Bishop Herbert Welch, 95, oldest Methodist bishop in ser vice, prayed Jhe opening pray er. Rev, Norman Baagher read the first scripture, David Rock efeller delivered the opening address and told the purpose of the building and related how happy he. was to take part in such a ceremony. Hon orable Charles .Malik, presi dent, General Assembly of the United Nations, spoke on “Un der One Roof." He demonstra ted what could be done if ail nations would decide to ope- -•'" •••-ON AND ■ SMALL BUSINESS” By c WILSON HARDER ' "$■ Ip" •'•• ' ■■ ■ Oro of the most. Interesting battle* in the fall election cam pit Sts* will b* fought out in the State of Missouri. For there the voter* of the "Show Me” state are bfetng urged by big interests tes uphold a new principle. * * £ ElrteHy, the principle >* this, •met to mace 8$: War the goose, r? i^SN. Is net Hg*» ®« 3 ?* ' on.ee again to c.w. Harder branch banking * # « Miveeurt onto had branch hanking, The financial power of the state became pretty well con eentr»,t«d i» St. tools * * * And while Missourians pre gufliably like fairly well the long jPne favorite song "Meet Me in El. Louis,” they found they didn't relish the idea of going to St. Louis to meet their money. So brtneh banking was outlawed. <* * * Now the 0!g Hirer, of metro politan MUaeurl banking Have goi ssi onto the ballot one of the mew flMtdk pieces of proposed law that bas ever been written. » * * If the Uw is passed bank... metropidtten centers will be per mitted tft open and operate branch** in an area of 12 miles Ground the metropolis. » * * Only two cities would qualify for this, Bt. Louis and Kansas City. And by going out 12 miles ft* *ll direction* from the city I ’Swift*, those *‘«*ks could set up I Crmccaa la other counties. jjft UrtteMl I*C.ration of iaftnuiMtoet Rihlami uary when Frol, i’elix von Kadecki asked Samuel Kwessi Dadze-Arthur to leave the clinic. The professor said he feared the presence of a Negro might cause the expectant mother anxiety. Morgen post reported that the mother had given her consent pre viously to the Ghaniau'..' presence in the delivery room. Ghana offi cials complained to the West Ger man foreign office and the ban subsequently lifted. fire at 55 West 42nd St., for j aid In paying their rent, giving | them cart-fare to return to their homes In distant cities, helping thorn buy an icebox, etc. As soon ar the $50,000 goal is I reached Northern said, he will setup chapters in southern cities because of the desparate need for an organization such as the Han dy Foundation below the Mason- Dixon line. With their present lim ited budget he added that it was difficult to help many sightless people in emergencies. ; York U., and Hilda O. Fortune, j Urban League oi New York. Affiliated with the NCNW are the following national organiza tions: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori ty; the C'ME Women’s Connection al missionary council; Delta Sig ma Theta sorority; Daughters of Sphinx; lota Phi Lambda sorority. Lambda Kappa Mu sorority: Nat ional Achievement clubs. National Association of Jeanes supervisors, National Association of Beauty School owners and tea chers: and the National Beauty Culturists League, Inc. NCNW is headed by Miss Dorothy I. Height. New York City. i rate under one. roof. The Rev. j Ralph Sockman talked about Adventuring Allies He pointed out that the Church was the agency that could lead the way to world peace. President Eisenhower cemented the tait.h that exists between the government and the Church. He ended by saying that "In this land our churches have always been the sturdy defenders of the Con stitution and the God-given rights of each citizen. They have sought ! to protect, to broaden and sustain the historic laws of justice and truth and honor which are the foundations of our community life.” At one time during the speech he departed from the script end took time out to deplore the bomb ing of the Jewish Synagogue in Atlanta, Ga. He said thrt the church gave everyone the price less opportunity for self-discipline. He said that self respect as a na tion could only come from self discipline. The Rt. Rev. Germanics, Bishop of Nyssa, presented the stone. Dr. M. Forest Ash brook, who presid ed over the ceremonies, presented the trowels to the persons But now here is a most curious paradox in the proposed legisla tion. Outside cf these two cities, other banks could also open branches, but not outside of their home counties. * -- . Thu*, the Big Three of Mis souri banking want in effect, per mission to go practically where they please, while the more than 500 independent bank* in Mis souri would be pretty well cor ralled on their home reserva tions. * * * In 1832 General Andrew Jack son, then president, led the fight which knocked out the private banking monopoly known as the Bank, of the United States. Be cause of the power this group wielded over the economy, the nation had gone into a serious depression, with the rural areas brought to ruin. « * * But since 11:32, the need for competition for money and cred it ha* become even more press ing, because unlike these early day* of the Republic, the nation al economy now prstci lenity runs on credit, whether it be harvest ing crops, or selling a new re frigerator. * * «. If banking can be brought un de; the Big Three domination in Missouri, there is literally toil lior. i of profits to be made. * * » Os course the Big Tliree of Mis souri Banking do not claim they want to drive out the indepen dent banks. But then, the wolf took some time before letting it be known to l ittle Red Riding Hood that he actually was not her sweet old granny. And it is quite probable, come election day, the Missouri voters will net be quite, so naive »s Little Red Riding Hood was for a while. Tilings Yon SHould Enow teßMTi*i»s«MWWsiw»«ii— •'■g'W'ttfl’WnßMiww—MwiMWMw—*. -nrn*iiT ■ni.miimirr—w-—„ w wnn*n*iii||ii minus—u iwWTiniririHiil Hum itiuniiniuiwmi iwilUL p-s.ff. mm i PINCHB/tCK mBU HIGHi'SCHOOofIN.CINCINNATI |j|| Ohflri BFFOREITHE CIVIL WAR.... INRECONSTRUCTION DAYS HE. SERVED* AS, OEUTEN ANT-GOVERNOR ACTIN GTGOVERNOR .OFJEOUISt ANA^-H£ WAS; CATER ELECTED U.S; SENATOR— BUT WAS NEVER SEATED « v * i| # SCC AUDIO VISUAL DIREC TOR WRITES lina College's Audio Visual Center, and author shown here with Kiaas 11. {’adding, center, and Fund, viewing the UF’s projection and sound off last week. Mr, Kiaas spent five days at NCt He is a film section supervisor for I LSI A at the Whites Want Schools Reopened “With Or Without Integration” RICHMOND, Va.—(ANPl—V’ir* 1 ginia white people are slowly but j surely waking up to the cost and | calamity of the state’s massive r«- j sistanee to school desegregation. ( White dailies arc also disturbed o- | ver the crisis in the public school 1 system of the state because of the j closing of nine schools in the stale to prevent integration. The Roanoke World-News published an editorial on Oct. 3 under the title “We Musi Find Another Way” saying: ■‘lt would be an irreparable loss if the public school system were to be abandoned. Devo tion to a lost cause, should not blind us to the damage that i Welch To SccutFor Philadelphia Team CHICAGO -■ Winfield Welch, a member of the Harlem (Uniteirot ters’ traveling secretarial staff during the winter, joined the Phila delphia Phillies baseball organisa tion as a full time scout this week. An outstanding manager In Neg ro baseball for some 30 years, Wel ch developed many outstanding players when he piloted such Negro American league clubs as j the Birmingham Black Barons, New York Cubans and Chicago American Giants. He led the Barons to the Negro American league pennant in 1953. His teams never finished lower than third in the circuit’s history Among the players he sent Lola organized baseball were: Luke Faster, Larry Raines, Joe Durham, Art Wilson, Piper Davis and Dan Bankhead. .Tames T Gallagher, Phillies’ executive, said Welch's specific job Bluford Bust To Bo Unveiled At A And T GREENSBORO—A life size bust of the late Dr. F. D. Bluford, form er president of A&T College will be unveiled at the annual obser vance of Founders Day to be con ducted at the college on Friday, November 7. The bust, cast in bronze and exe cuted by Isaac Hathaway, an out standing sculptor of Montgomery', Ala., is to be placed in the lobby of the Bluford Library, named in honor of the former president,. It BOOK Janies E. Barker, left, director of North Caro of a textbook on “An Approach to Photography” is Richard Pontius, executive director of Durham’s United equipment. Above photo was taken after NEC’s UK kick as part of his orientation to life in the United States. Hague, the Netherlands. collapse of public education would do to generations of Virginia children. “For that reason it. is essential that the people of Virginia now as sess the realities of their situation. We must find some method that will satisfy the minimum demands of the federal courts and at the same time guarantee an adequate oduaticn for all the children of Virgin in.* 1 The Roanoke Times, the morning newspaper, published an editorial under the head “To Save Educa tion Tip-ginfia Must Quickly Chart Another Course, ‘ The editor said I ir> part: j will be to sign Negro prospects. He I added: “He will not he confined, how ever, to that particular field. We j will expect him to recommend any and. all good prospect*. He will be free to travel any place in the country to check on players, “A great deal of his time, how ever. will be devoted to Negro | college teem is and semi-pro clubs in the south. ’’ It will not be necessary for j Welch to sever his connection with j the Globe-trotter organization, Abe j SapersVin. owner of the famous j Trotters, raid this weak: “Welch will retain his position I with us during the? basketball j season in the same capacity he has i worked for the past twenty years. “When our season is over in March, he will join the Phillies It's a perfect situation for everybody concerned,”’ was made possible through con tributions made by faculty, staff and students at the college, The featured address at the observance will be delivered by Dr. J. F, Drake, president of the Alabama A&M College of Normal. Ala., a long time friend of Dr. T uford. The formal program has bpeh set tot the Harrison Auditorium In* ginning at, 1 1:0ft W sfz “The program oi 'massive re sistance’ has now ernne to the bitter and Inevitable finality, White schools have closed in three Virginia localities in or der to prevent admission of a few Negro pupils as ordered by the federal courts.” I “The present course will ulti mately lead to, one of three things integration of schools, abandon ment oi public education, or rebel lion. Since rebellion is unthinkable, and the shutting down-of -all pub lic school* would he calamitous we must face squarely the fact, that total resistance, legal or otherwise, can go no further ” | The Times has Urged Governor ! Almond to call a sped fid session of the General Assembly to plan . pew program conforming with j the minimum requirements of the i Supreme Com t’s decisions and pro* , viding continuity and order in the pfoceas of education . the wel ’ tare of Virginia's children are. at ] stake ” DO'S AND DON'TS Arthur Larson, Former Aide To Ike, To Keynote Trade Wk. At Durham DURHAM-—Dr. Arthur Larson, former director of the United States Information Agency and la ter Special Assistant to President Dwight I). Eisenhower, wdl be the speaker at the annua! public pro gram of the Durham Business arid Professional Chain at Hillside Hi School on Wednesday night, Octo ber 29 at 7{30 o'clock. Larson is now director of the World Rule of Law Center at Duke. University, a post he assumed re cently. His appearance before the chain’s audience will mark Lar son’s first public appearance on a Durham rostrum. This year’s Trade Week festi vities start at 11 a. m. on Sat urday, October 25. when chain members will parade with N. C. College’s Homecoming Day contestants. The HOC - Mary land State College football game at 1:30 an NCC’s O’Kelly Held, (r the highlight of Ibis For Bennett College: Slate New Residence GREENSBORO Authorization for construction of a new resi dence hall costing approximately $315,000, was voted by Bennett College trustees during their ann ual meeting at the college Satur day. President Willa B. Player and | Mrs. Julius W Cone, of Greens boro, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, were giv en authority to enter into negotia tions with the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the federal government foi assistance. Thr new dhrmiory will house 106 I students. The trustees also authorized the implementation of fringe benefits to faculty and staff members through the establishment of a ma jor medical insurance plan under the Teachers Insurance and Annu ity Association (TIAA). with the j participants and the administra- j turn sharing the costs on 3 50-50 j basis. Dr, Frederick D Patterson, o' New York City, beard chairman, j who presided, was requested to appoint at an early date r, develop ment committee to be composed ot trustees, faculty-staff, students, graduates and members of the i Greensboro community, to draft a ! program of long-range develop-1 ment for the college over a 10-year i period. President Player, in making her j annual report to the board, was assisted by the college’s Danforth i ' Commnnitv Workshop team, com- l nosed of Mrs. Louise G. Streat, Dr, Chauncy G Winston. James C. Mc- Millan and Francis L. Grandison. The trustees also heard re bufrel and finance and build ports from the investment, insrs and grounds committee and voted to hold their annual meeting on October !7. Mrs. E. Hillman, of Durham, recent j !y rlccted to take the place of the Sate Mrs. W, H. C. Goode 1 was Introduced. ! Prior to their meeting. the trus ! tees went to Pfeiffer Chape! for a j 1 memorial service for Mrs. W. H C. I Goode, one of the original founders ' of the institution as a college for | women. Dr, Patterson presided and j Mrs. J. N. Rodeheover, board mem ber from Winona Lake, Indiana delivered the tribute to Mrs. Good'- ; Following the board meeting, the trustees attended a luncheon in the ; home economics dining room and j from 4 to 6 p. nv. they were honor- j erl at a tea with faculty-staff mem- J biers at the president’s home Patronize Our Advertisers : | v (vC% 'Wt I ! “A neighbor Is someone vsho knows more about your affairs than you do.'’ THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1958 part of the program. Chain firms will hold special o pen house programs from 6 to 9 p. m. on Monday, October 27. A Tal ent Night program will be held at W. D. Hill Recreation Center at 7:30 Tuesday night. A special radio program will be presented over Station W&RC from 5:30 to 6:00 p m. on Wednes day. The annual banquet with. Joseph W. Goodioe, vice-president and sec retary of the N. C Mutual Life In surance Company, as speaker, will be- held at the Harriot Tubman Y WCA on Thursday night. Special recognition will be given founders. “The Miss Trade Week” beau ty contest final will be reeled off at the Regal Theater at 7:30 Friday night. A special first prize of a. $250 scholar ship wi|! be given by Radio Station WSB.C Mr. yd Mi". Joseph Scebce am SPECIALIZING IN NEW HOME BUILDING AND REMODELING Call For Estimate /Vo Obligations A. A. HODGE, Contractor TEmnlc 3-8969 IIU N. BLOUNT ST. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY YEARS I? OLD F“3| I fcj jR snio 1 m f§ L \% JF ouas? Mirii 4mm pm t ; ©tab : d-sekow. i SOUR*#* 1 | WHISKY I Crab Orchard BRAND 86 PROOF * NATIONAL OISTtUtRS PRODUCTS GO., NEW YORK, H. Y. - .smi m iisr im w* i WHAT A SAVING g%fk MIX’EM UP If Up ONE HOUR CLEANING VV W 3 DRESSES « SUITS m 1 on TOP COATS w 1 BO SAVE 70c ALL FOR JUST # w.. wot *u q PANTS Sj BLOUSES aftfC ALL FOR JUST W W M»hjrnwnaanwmjas*«>i*i>p»>ii><i»wii»ijj-en»«iwM»n :wn*ij>ina»J^BWwana)'w |l VT.nw-»»w>iriei»'«>i* inunwi— wwq ASK. FOR OUR TWO-DAY SERVICE AND SAVE—NO WAITING! c S KALGILT Li. among the husband-wife teams serving as committee heads this year. They co-chair the general program. Other commitet- co-chair men are: Parade, Mr, and Mrs, W. G Rhodes; Open House, Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Gholscon; Talent Hunt, Mrs. J DcShazor Jackson and Clarence Phillips; Radio, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly Bryant. Jr.; Public Program, Mr. and Mrs. A. T Spaulding; Banquet. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Clement; Trade Week, Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd: Public Relations. Elder and Mrs. Joseph Powell: Business Promotion, Mrs. N. B White and Dr. S. B. Ful* bright. keep hair from GOING BACK NO WU -HAIR GOING B„CK- FROBLtMSG rain PEfc-SPi* AXIOM.., NOT HDIG AFFECTS A WON DCuVui* watch repellent f*mvlahrSawwo DC) - TO UN MAC*. Cl TTEKS AND SHIM £$ fOR WE' FFS *> «*rv»A.,GT rn r porsmjv, # 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1
15
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