Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SAT CRD AT, J AND AIR f 10. 1959 14 n» HHR DSIVE ,«fl « M. r. Martin nanville, Vft., nrpsi <*!»t of t.f)p National Bankers Association has released the following tfatatnen* in appealing for support of the 1959 March of Dimes: "I am very pleased to give heartv endorsement to the 11*59 March of Tlimes campaign as I feel this organization has done most effective work. it. his been Mtiivrrsnil} felt in hot I* the health a,ml economic areas *n this count*.' II i> a great privilege that even American has to join hi the attack which the new program of The National Fottn da.tifttt rs. making, and i hope the response from opr people will show an tne.reasjpE Iptc-e*, ip the ‘Mindcrftll work being done.” Yes, We All Talk By Marcus H. Boulware VT SEHTM-TON S BiRTHPAI SFFFTH in developing tbu speech, ode I might point out that Washington j has served as an inspiration io this country m the matter of tell- t nig (he truth. It ir too bad. you I could show, that tin lory itself true, for {housY it tcachui?s a fine If son <it the sair-e time it stands a:, a poor example of vena j Cits \ fMf srt • srfif siifHt fcli.if fit? * fhopv --i ijfv ins In Mason rockr tVnpmr.. ihr fjrnl of ' \\* shifty tou ib.M. Rf»v. iMar.inr* tfon oflpti t#n j ffp?v out of bomnds and FT'pyt rowujoti Sts fhf i turf that p?op*e who have ftvult a Mgrapliy tie via rs that it waw roarer? »n or>b i\\ o rlvtaH* Ofiv was that Washlugioti was horn am! the other v.as that he rooinmtid' d the Revolution- ! ary Army. After* r.le.-tfUiC up tls«< vtukvo** • * Trujillo And Haiti Mutual Pad CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Republic—The offv: tel heads of stale cf Haiti md the Dominican Republic signed an historic docu rnent in which they jointly pledged to fight -all forms of internal it ns! Communism end any *yt>< of. inter nal and external interference in the affairs of then respective na tions Meeting s' Malpuw-e, a '-’nal! town on Mi* Doininh'sß-MoHisti bolder, *ftt Gcnrrntix-imo lloetor R Trujillo Molina, pic *!»*«•••< of (,l> - Dominii in ftc pftßHe Mid 111*, brother, Gen rraJissblio Doctor Rafael Le onidas Trujillo Molina, and Doctor F'rancois Duvallcr. Anniversary Y ear Stirs CP&L Pride Carolina Power -v. Light Com pany entered its second half-eeri' j fury this week by reviewing a 50th i anniversary year marked by hem- j or*- for the Company' and coal in- 1 ued 'expansion of its service to the Cfirohn.n foonniniii alive n«if no dcrlliiing I T,*-I role In the tirolhc. economy briuth-d national honors by (he New comen Society in North Astir • ii*v; and (he publication of a hook-lei”; tit hi-tor." which chcatlM'les (he ( niipiiiv't, Ml \cp re. T 41.1 IN V Nu|ton. ri’A-l. jreeni dvrl. mu a cl; oft that " w.. t ro ly a mlJertwic in (he ('■ in'pou.v’s to,Tory It -a that rrn'de us proud 'if our heritage ft also reminded u? of the cb-iUcnge we face in thr yvacs to comp," fn spite of "recession" tr early 1958, the Company's, business con tinued to grow. Customer.- to creas ed about 5,000 during the year, bringing the total to 408.000, while total kilowatt-hour twins Increased S per cent, Sutton made sjjeria I note of the CT&f residential customer who again surpassed the nat ional avrrtvtf** in the use of e leetriclty The average home ou CP&L llncti used about 4.Po** kilowatt hours of clrctefelty for the ye or—on Inrre-v of 7 0 pewrent above, the 1058 nation al afi veragr. Experts predict that residential j ]r. phots, the speaker should pro* feed in snow Washington's de°p j abiding patriotism, bis love for his ! country end his fellowmen, bis ; brilliant leadership and the many | sacrifices which he made, so that | his countrymen might enjoy the •••••. of f t ». liljei)y. just ice, and peaece. '1 hen cal’ attention to the man’s offering -A Valiev Forge as con* 1 1 rested to bis former life in a beau* j tifui and 'Vfli-irn home. Point out j (hat he left these comforts to serve j hi?? country, in the com hiMon:, make an sr>- I oral hv -eying tha! those who am living today may think that they | are called upon to make sacrifices ! for their country, yet they have to j give up much less than George W lungton d>d Say that our tasks iud responsibilities are not so hes* • v ns. t hor-i Washington took upon his shoulders. READERS: for my free public | speaking pamphlet send a self | addressed, stamped envelope to Dr. i .Marcus H. Boulware, St. Augus • (mi College Raleigh, N. C. prcsldcn i«f Haiti. Accompany '«£ them were various cabinet members ;?tid heads of political <od .'>••> i! iuj/'f ion? tiom both eonntrbi? ihronuly miphartzins their de ■ tern-ination to resist any outside 1 subversive activities against then j white*, the interchange, technical | assistance and the closest possible j economic collaboration between j their conn tries. i uey stated they would cull ' suit each other in order to her* ! fflonize as much as possible their j Positions in the United Nations j and in the Organization of Ameri i can states. j power use will double in the next I J.O years "It is reasonable io | a.isuine tljat our residential erus- I toni'-i- « ill hr using from 8,000 to j 10.000 kilowatt hours of electricity nev year by 1080." Sutton said. CP&L has continued to expand ; ,< , -j 1 iti.-jc to meet promt and fu ture power demands A 1958 con st ruction expenditure of $21,000. 000 r-inv completion of a 235,000- !;ocf epower generating unit at its Capi- PVm* steam electric gener al injf plant and the beginning of | const ion of a ry w steam c!*»c h*• r.i. ni'-tvitin;; nianl near Harts rid' s. C Tim first unit in dm. plan' will libv .-I capacity of 250.- ''lo lu-rp' pewi In addition. CP&I continued its financial md techni - ,1 ■ -p-tniis. to Carolina-- Virginia Nuclear Ppv ■ i A sonc-ites v hiob is developing the Southeast'? first nudeor-fired power plant -it Parr Shoals. S C CP&L will begin installation of a 30.000-hoi o,'',iOU'*r generator at, its Tillery hydroelectric generating plent In 1959, T*X"S and fuel continue' to he CI’&LV. greatest operating expen se;- Sutton said. Taxes were up 7 per cent, over 195,7, amounting to well over sl7 million for 1953. That crons that out of every dollar of revenue 24.9 cents went, for t • -of local, state and feeler j ,l ' I!* I'** 1 '** c ' <T- 4 -ul ( 5' million foi coal as fuel for its steam electric gen- I ending plant.* hi 1958. Rafer Johnson, Decathlon Champ, Sport Magazine’s “Man Os Year” NEW YORK Euler Johnson, tlie world record-holding decath lon champion from UC’I.A muncfl SPORT Miigoriiiff, "Mm, of the Year” la: t ivevk In tin h iw**iit-h annual awards selections , \reording to John so?» "supplied lln most out standing and dramatic *im;h performance of 1958” when he , set a, new world decathlon r* i cord in edging the vaunted Estelle Henley, Popular Star Os “Take A Giant Step” Film BEVERLY HILI.A Calif • ARI• O" "f 1 ■ ,e •: onaliti* - full s,N I MIND tESSEP Rolf Everybody a favorib or, the I'm- ho • || jib ,v , yon ( ' "Now Gram.’ .Johnny will ?ay versal-lnternational Studio ct of Vi*.; Ibui.-dey r, v*xih her youthful ! modestly with genuine affection, Heeht Hi)kDor*e9si’' r niouon pc oufh.H I- " hen - < <?iv m "yov : know that isn't true." hire “Take A Giant Step is FTR-ilc ot . oun mr.ei Johnny Nash, who! "A • go on with you,” Miss Herosley « veteran of ',p yn,' •on a* ! ■ m l.uiy I.i- motion picture Hemsley says with typical grand* stage. In movies, on adio ~nd , im, sin pin , - eiyoee Johnny ; motherly pr’de. “you don't have television. . ■ ,filial i -i .< find | t—. to fool, m" You deserve At d 8 year# r,f - ■ plnyun' sh, Mthougl.i mont of her 50 \r> lever thing you make’’ 1 classic role of the graridyr ( ,‘ii. in ih,- tlinilfr v,,e spent It, | A f-w minutes later, idle will Giant Step 1 . Mu* Tlemslcy i: f ’*’• low p.u io?e> <she first Iwdnl ; t<:>J| someone 'That Johnny is a oldest, member of the cast yet a major part, in the Bora Hum fine boy ’ she is one of the widest and most pMadiw #1 "Hunt Wv" in j Miss Hemtuley (# on« of the agile Wiipt, ehp is working h.- .1, iu.'i. v{is„ ifemsl, ’. K not our si j-?' of the cafeteria - not be lt vc c- her lines wtth ail the rork !« hranirtgr young tohany hi* ce sp she cats so much., but be rienec of a trim prod emua! tvi,, ~ ~r.ii vtu ( ■ - and high income. !. . ,|ir p, i. iittlc she i- olf“Stage. Ji. ~op . Jnknn> I'm licrii a *i;tr of sun* T eat like r bird,” i?he declares, coversatioha!ist who v< <p. , v. ■,■>. c;*lv IS wondt*. yet Mbs Hen's 1 don't have any place to put food one in stitch*'* rh< expound on ic? ropjarlis to kiw, “Vno make because the doctor’s took away many subjects more mmtev in i week Ilian 1 n---, -fourths of my stomach. But i’H AIS IS \,\Sl| n ,. in it ai.‘ can at OA’**ry t, * O hours.” THE BIG “EIGHT” The tOlb amni.it RiGr f ha-krthall tournament got off to * rip-roarfng start here December 29 when Ciocbm.tii's ft car Ros -rlson. the No, I player in the nation, clashed with Wake Forest’s Dave Budd. light started when iUikt rtsoii ion bottom) fell on Budd while jumping (or the ball. iljTl TEEKTHOTO). UNCF Annua! Alumni Conference Scheduled For Greensboro Soon NEW YORK The National Alumni Council of the United Ni gro College Fund will hold to 13th annual conference ai Benn-M' College, Greensboro, IVb '» and according to an announcement by- Walter Washington. Alumni Coun cil '.president The two day meeting will It* attended by t KIT grad Hilt ex throughout tin count', v !,<» serve as volunteer workers for the annual College Fund no pea! in their respective com munities. Professional and v l unteer alumni workers and re- Tar Heels May Expact Safer Highways In 1959 If Every Motorist Recognizes Driving’s Honor "North Carolina cut look to r. .safer year on its highways in 1959 j if every motorist, will recurm/.' j driving as thr- privilege which H is rather than -a right which u i* ! not," State Motor Vehicle* j miv-Kiner declared today ' A driver's Imensc -imp l, -m titles one to shore the road v Mb j NAT ION A I OUTLOOK How does the electric mdurft ’ , look on the national level? Sutton i said the nation's investor-owned j electric companies paid some $2 ; BILLION iti taxes iu 1958; invest- j ed $3.8 BILLION m new plants and i equipment fequal to one-eighth of j »!l business invert ment ■; atol-'d 11.5 million kilowatt- to tiu- m i turn's electric power supply; pro- ; jecfcd nearly $4 billion form«« j construction in PL,9, added a pel- ! lion new electric co-tonuM- , pairj sl4 biliion to purolls: and s:»-iu $1 *’ billion for fuel pi pow la* p-i j "i'l'eraUng plants I’rlwk electric eouipunii-x continued to i?i'f ><■ yi'i'vic* M , lower i>»c unit (►«■•*- 1 dpi a ,-vcr | before, denjiir ruing livirtE costs during the year. Thr net lonal nvrrsgp price per kilo watt-hour in thr home was 3.5? cents, a drop from 2.58 in 1957. "(Tsia residential r.Pc, which averanes 1.9 cents, is be low both these figures,” Sc,Hon said. Private electric companies con tinued their lead In thr field of nuclear power dc ‘Topmenl. A* the end of 1958, 129 comp an participalJng in one or more of , ; nuclear nowi r vi-scarch, dcvol" - ment and construct inn projects ,ir ! -studies to produce electricity from j the atom. j Russian ch.-Ullliioii 5 assiiy Rn/netsov in Moscow lasi summer. lus| prior to the meeting. Kiiih.i m had brok en Johnson'* Her dhlon record, j In atidiUitn to the Man oi the! , t car. 3EQK ! sdcctea r top i I perform, it in the twelve majori j catottories ot spun. Follow ing arc the magazines selections: j Baseball Krme Banks 'Cliica* Igo Cubs*: Pro toot ball -Jimmy presetl!alive students front the I st t member eoHeyes will also parth-ipate in the M*hrd ufrd vi'.irksliops Harold R. itard'n-;. assistant di - ctor of the \rni-iicar. Alumni Couiwil; ’vtU serve as a workshop n.,>-!<-!.-i,iv during, the Grcetisboio sessions 'l-- H-'itdmg' i- : in k •• poe>- ijon ’ an.' .-'. UN' r altunni or. fu ture plans and pro.-''lures,” Mr. Wi.siiii-i-ton > - Id. Hi:- organization speciali7.es "i th< field of alumni v; i-i Lorn- .mo fund raiding for edu cational institutions. Its major pur* i otht«r linviv ' he said. "By no j ; im ao- d"', . j( ;d low a pviwon to do j | ur. be- please? l if ins art urns inter I fen v- Hh the sale oiovenwnt o.i ! j traffic " Ihe vi hides executive mW thal iilfkislk coo'erned wiih i t-jw enfiMreiuen* *a|etj edura lion ukl engUtcering as relat j to highways hope that th* nev year will prove in h<~ "one of our better vear-." In nrrMeni prcv'oliesn. "And Hie key that will ;"Tot;k , | a better future is a host of safety • i minded Individual drivers. »t least t I a mtllion-and-a-half if we use | Nonh Carolina ?»h -<u •’xnmple Hi d i ''.dv'd lbs stutv’s 7n iKiii ! mile road Myrleni as a "vast out j doov Piburfiioi'j wherein every jpc "son ul the wheel fancies Him j f if at the head of thu good-driver j da** ‘ llowi-vi'i’," he continu'd. ”ace' j deni '..rer-ni'es eotPinue at o | rate which proves, that, too many i drtv-i - iiave no* ye* learned their j lessor? Tb«y are flunking in their j ,i du= rat» of three persons j killed “very 24 hours'' | The date afficml sddead, "We may be .Martini* a brand new year, bu< w. i'?’ ri((h! sn.i'ick in the mid dle; of v h«l may be a long, hard I winter reason when motorists are put tv their toughest test.” Scheldt urged drivers In. 1. Think for yourself, and at the same tmtf be on the defensive for errors on the pari of-other drivers. U more -mm' should '■'inir go | -'low. f'lHvd mu.si be reduced wh"n j load--, are joy and rlifiDory. •'ii T,c*n"thcn dir'ance hofwcen ve | hlrtcs. When you follow close io j the bumper of the ear ahead you I arc inviting a renr-r-nd collision in Brown (Cleveland Browns), Col loKe tooUre,ll—Pete Dawkins (Ar* ; Pro basketball—Bob Pettit nS| Ixruis Hawks); College Bas ketball- • Oscar Robertson < Uni versity of Cincinnati). Boxing -Sugar Ray Robinson; Tennis—Ashley Cooper; Hockey Doug Harvey 'Montreal Cana,- (liiins Track and Field —Herb Elliot Golf—Dow Finsterwald; Hor# Racing—Willie Shoemaker: and wimming —Jon Konrads. pose is mcboli/e behind eduwi > ion the full strength of organized alumni Support in all its spiritual, moral And practical manifestations. ■is National Alumni Conn cil, rcpreHWiting 160.090 gradn .ites ; <nd form** students of I NCF'n i*i etnh c r colleges, should serve as * potent force in forwarding the growth and prestige of their alma waters.’* A graduate of Tougaloo South ern Christian College, Tougaioo, Mis::,., Mr. Washington serves as president of Utica Junior College in Utica, Miss. eus" the leading car stops or turns suddenly 4 Clive your signal to turn well in .advance, bearing in mind the rfi-ivfire behind you need greater '! tanner to step on winter road surfaces 5 Wlien you have to stop, nse -» light, pumping action on the brake podal Jamming on brake* will tikelv throw you into a dangerous skid. 6. Mniniw in windshield wiper ;:rt"N with -adequate tension and have pood blades for dear, streak free visibility A'ou have to see danger to avoid it. 7 When starting out. pot the "fi'< r of )hf» road by trying ynur brakes while driving slowly, away from traffic A; you Continue, acj i'l'd your rpeed to changing road •-.oiM her and I raffle conditions. S Keep your vehicle in efficient operating condition, paying special attention to vita*, winter equipmerd lights, brakes, tires, defroster, windaihleld, battery and heater. Old Man Winter can be « tough teacher,” Scheldt declared. If we meet with an accident we have failed to master certain lessons during our winter term of driving,” he concluded. "We cart try to blame the teacher, so to speak, but in otu own hearts we know we failed because we came up with the wrong answer to a ctuestlon that should have been an ticipated So often, this one mis (nke can mean crippling injuries for u lifetime, or the error could result even in death.” The man who never loafs is not always the man who does the most work. -. < w3v£f n&'HS&ft&Z&iSzzS’ 5 * i W* ’■" >^^^*iJ '*s!_’. Zs^S»W^jFw?f^^^fifeS»ir il 1 HAH.T GETS SPLIT DECISION— “Swfrar Hart was awarded a spill derision over Ralph Dapa* »« Miami Reach, Fla. recently ip » 10-rottnd winter weight match Hart lands with * hard to the jaw of Dvnas in the ninth round in this phot.., LPI TCM-iPIIOTOi. Marshall Speaks, Miss Anderson Feted At Alphas’ 44th Annual Convention PHILADELPHIA— (A.NP) - A large audience Sunday heard Thurgood Marshall. NAACP speci al counsel declare that 1958 had not been a year of defeat in the fight for civil .rights Marshal! spoke at Irvine Au ditorium at a public meeting which was part of the JUh Rencrat convention, of Alpha Phi Aalpha Fraternity. t»u-. Boring the samr program Alarian Anderson received the • raferoity’s Medal of Honor for her contribution m aR artist and as 3 representative of the Fished States .I. the United Nations. Judge Myles As Paige of Brooklyn, M, r,, general president, presided The atr.die.nce of .more than 1500 heard Marshall, say that the im portant event in 1958 was the a ligmnent on the side of the fight for civil rights of the 'middle block” which heretofore had been undecided in its views. "Governor Fau bus,” he said, 6-Point Plan To Halt Bombs Sparked By Bias, Lawlessness NEW YORK - The American .Jewish Congress last week propos ed a six point program to halt bombings and bigotry touched off by lawlessness. The proposals were contained in a 22-page brochure f attached) pre pared by the Commission on Law and Social Action of the American .Jewish Congress under Shad Poll er, Chairman Tlie AJCongm-e document noted and Southern synagogue bombings that recent anti-Semitic attacks are “symptoms of the general out break of lawlessness in the South since the Supreme Court, desegre gation decision.'’ AH measures to meet the problem, the AJCongresK re port said, must be tested a gainst the criterion of “whe ther they reach the basic di sease—disrespect for I a w—or merely the superficial svmtnms of defamation anti vandalism,” The report added that all ap- Dr. King To Lecture At Yale Univ. A.LANTA. GA < ASTP > - The Southern Christian leadership Conference announced Monday that Dr. Martin Luther King, its founder and president, ha* accept • -o two important lectures at Yale University. On January 14. in Woolsey Ho 11 under the auspices of the under graduate lecture committee, Dr King will speak on the Future of Integration. On .January I ft, in the chapel of the Divinity School, he will deliver a lecture on theologi cal aspect# of non violence m per sona) and social relation'. ft war also announced that » bi ography of Dr King appears for the first time in the recently pub lished Who’s Who In America The 1958-58 Who’s Who. lust off the press, is the 60th anniversary edition. On page 3144 it lists among Dr. KingV many accomplishments his leadership in the successful Montgomery bus protest, Formerly, two other Alabama Negroes have been included in “Who’s Who.” They are Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskege* Institute, and George Washington Carver, outstanding scientist For the first time a quality in dex has been developed for flue cured tobacco Varieties. “wire- for the first time has made Little Hock known outside of Lit 11c Hoclt'- =>r.d r ":y.' AlKicrntl of Vir ginia who ordered the school j closed and the American flag taken | from above the state capital, have j proven to these middle * readers that there is no rationalization i for the attitude:-* of the aegrega- I tionists. Tiiis ‘middle block’ has j been pushed, towards support, us ! the Constitution, v.here it ought, to j to have been anyway,” The citation to Mis? Atuler'-on read: "lit recognition of meritori ous and distinguished service in the field of human relations as a talented representative of the Uni ted States to countries of the Fir Last and the Near East as wgll as her unexcelled artistic talents m the field of music'’ Mrs. Anderson i was hailed b> Judge Paige as a ! woman who bad proved her load r-rship in many fields. She is; the first woman to receive th- award In her acceptance Miss Anderson said she ws* reminded of ~oine crouches to the. problem nuist bp sought v thin IH, f-amc work of constitutional limit* lions. The AJCongress urged the,'.* proposal* for an effective solution of recent lawlessness 1. Acceptance of full responsibi lity by the Executive and Lnusla tive branches of government In implement she mandate of equality of education laid down by the Su preme Courl 5 A Federal aatl-dynamite law that would remove a’) doubt over jurisdiction o? tin. F. do col Hup :e» of Investigation fFBD in .such ca sts. The AJCongress warned a ! «atnßt limiting such legislation to i houses of worship op public build -1 inns Private dwellings jrmsi also | be included, the agency ernpha j sized. 3. Action by the Department of Justice and the FBf to investigate whether the recent bombings in tin* South violate existing Federal laws. 4. A probe by tlie P'.-puriJiirnt of Justice of hie denial ot votinr rights in the South. 8 A law ru miring all depart ments of the federal government tft siwuawta* fanA la m : Ml SON COMPANY | asT" I ir (tL" SOJi wtraiqhl ahidtag thinr. once told her by her mother —"No matter where you go or ivbat son do there ir ann-ipone watching who may want so be like you Don't disappoint them in your actions." Official greetings to the fraternity were brought by Raymond Pace Alexander, Clt> Councilman; and Andrew M. Bradley, secretary of pronertv and supplies of the state. Both .rp tlpha member* Lynwood t Blount. • . president of *he Inter Greek Connell, rrprr settled that organisation. The. Philharmonic Men's Chon directed by A. Franklin Hexh sang. Also taking part in the prog-a. were: City Councilman Marshall t Shepard; Dr O. Wilson Winter chairman: Rev. Richard T Brown. -John L Procope, Willis l E Griffin. Walter L-. Gordon .in i Edward Robinson, vocalist. Dir- sessions of the convention which ended Tuesday, were held the Sheraton Hotel. | to -hare in the responsibility for ; ’nine to bring integration about. | The AJCongress document noted that *he Department, of Justice ’ Jiouid be required >o bring rueh e al actions and proceeding' as in.,, be necessary to insure «NM* • pliance with the decision rhe Department «f Health. Welfare and education should n< directed to icand the skills ;">d experience of Its officials local v-bool districts in the development imd carrying out *>f plans for Integration.” ft A national While House con j ft-re nee, summoned by the Presi : dent to dramatize trie breakdown I "f respect for law in the South and i '<s remind all Americans that re- I spec!, for law is a responsibility ■ of ail Americans. Tn its policy statement, the A.T | Congress rejected proposals to ] curb -synagogue bombings by - roup libel legislation postal Cen l orship or Congressional investiga- Lons, noting that diversionary . moves that center attention on the ■ ■ plums rather than the cause of > k •'! 'lion, vandalism and terror “Jhrom to basic Americas rri-il liber tie'..’*
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1
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