6 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK I M>lMt SfATI'EPAT, JANUART It, 1958 dfgsd OMEGA HOLDS 15Til VVNI’ AL fiKwn CON< L AV!" Nearly ROO membcrt. <>( she Omega Psi Phi Fruici rdU attended the 154 h annua) flr-ino L’welavr of the organi/atton held at the Cleveland, Ohio 'Tanner Hotel on DecrmliM :7• .'Hi. Hiev photos depict high lights of the record meeting New officers, ion i.-ft. installed at the final session include from Icll to Held : < ney D. Jacobs, Indiana- i poijs,, lnd.. fir 4 vice grand basileus: Or, I. G*-*-r«rv Newton, Durham, grand basflcus: Paul Johnson. Brooklyn, V V , second vice grand basileos and f B. Blayton, Sr., Atlanta. <.••«.. keeper of finance. Those on the hack given Hie “Omega Man of the V>ar“ award for his leadership in the fight lor voting privileges for Negroes in Tu -krgee, Alabama, With (hem are Herbert L Tuchrr tleftl and Dr. Matthew J. Whitehead. Washington. D. C. chairman of the National Jehieve meni Committee. Bottom right—-a highlight of the four day meet was —mw—muiwini w ijiii»M»--ER«piMgwwwiinymMPaq—iawEgwß.*»wcar , »n»p.--v**tvtiiwr»r*m i*v <«ur>»a»vamw LOOK ~~ WE WILL DELIVER (joa] or Kerosene KEARNEY’S GROCERY M 'Ro ■ ! .;n of i .e.r arrange* j nieiiD for the event; Miss Barb:*! a Lour* )!«. f'iUshur?. Texas. dramatic soprano. a guest artW »n«t j.-oj ”• ,itr> Brooklyn, N. , V.. chairman of the National T.tisntf. lfu«! • •.••Nee. I : mmmmmmmF ■ ■ ; ■' I ’WMi m APPEALS FOR MARCH OF DIMES Dr R StiHnmn 'mifh. Macon C«a., president of the National V, 1 h i- releas ed the following statement in appealing for support of the iOSO March ; us Dimes: “The expanded program of the Match of Dimes, under the ' auspices of 'The National Foundation, for sm •= c.d scientific research, ! professional education and medical core, cor'-iialy has rny personal 1 endorsement and the endorsement of the National M-dical A-socia ! iion,” For ” Mixing ” Resistance Catholic Sociologists Hear Jesiut Blame Adult Leaders NOTRE DAME, tod—Ovbi-rt re sis-tancß to school desegregation largely appear among high school students •’independent of adult en couragement,” a Jesuit sociologist has reported here. Father Jumps F. Mnldowncv, | S.J., assistant professor of so ciology ui Whrclir.g IW, Va.) college, reported to the Ameri can Catholic .Sociological Bori ctv nn bis studs of five him dentifted coiiunuiiilics in five different states which had compulsory racial segregation before the Supreme Court's 13- :>l decision Some 200 Mvciolngist.s attended f tiie three-day meeting held at the ; University of Notre Dame and St. Mary’s College here Father Mulriowney's report said peaceful desegregation did not de pend so much on the size of the community, its population distribu tion or even the actual proportion of Negroes to whites” More important, he said, “is the definition of the (Negro - white) proportion in the minds of the white people.” The worst climate of desegrega tion, the priest found, was a “pre- . dominantly rural area with few : Negroes living in segregated sec- 1 tions, and which had heen forced I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l to m.iy white and colored children by local court order. The best prospect fee easy .Adjustment would be found in “a large eli.v with * clear resi i dentiui segregation uid with i more than ,» quarter «f the population Negro, which had voluntarily accepted the Su preme Court’s decision to dc srgregale," Father Mnldowney reported. )hu report said that academic i differences between the white and j Negro children “wes not a rigßifi cant factor in the ca-s; or difficulty of the transition” in the communi ties Father UuMnwrn'y studied. Another point made in (tip report was tbai desegtegstion v .*.. more suci'er-sful tp tho.se plmrer where the teachers rp..rn ~i... h,..) ahady been profess jonaJJy desegregated Father Muldoymey • -mj school | authorities in the communities he i studied agreed that ‘early public!- ! ty>* of desegregation had an ad- j verso effect became it "compli- j Cfiled the situation and lostricteii ' the decision - making powers of those responsible for making the | change.” He also found that local | school policies -will be helped or j hindered by policy set at the state j level. Methodist Church Eyss 10 Percent Members Increase NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Tlm Cen tra! (Negro) Jurisdiction of Tiie Methodist Church will try to in crease its membership by I n per cent during a Bishops’ Evangelistic Crusade in the jurisdiction IVbru ary 9-IS. Membership of the. Central Jurisdiction, v hich covers most of the United Slates, I* now about 352,000 In addition, about 25,000 Negro Methodists ; arc members of r.hurrhe* in other jurisdictions of the de nomination. The Methodist Church in the United Stales is divided into .six .t predictions- - the metal Central enrl five nprari;'iir .l jurisdlptions Total U. S. Melhodu-J ( membership, including the Central ! .lurisdietiort, i: nearly 9.700.000 1 "The aim of the cruisade is to win unchrucheu people and to j deepen and broaden the Christian Foreign Students At Bennett Enjoyed Happy Holiday Season i GREENSBORO Although H I was not like Christmas at home foreign students ?f Bennett College had a happy holiday season visit ing relatives or friends in the Uni i ted. States, ! Misses Frances Marshall and Sylvia Darling, both of Ns-sau, Ba hamas spent them holidays a* Mi j ami, Fla the forme* visiting her j sestet Mrs C Newbold. M*ss Meri • lyn Blatch, also of Nassau, spent ! the Christmas vacation in Oberlin. I Ohio, as the guest of a classmate, Miss Idajeanue Robinson, and lier family, Misses Blanche Tuboku-Metzger of Freetown, Sstcrra Leone. West > i Africa and Danielle Brooks of Christian Love Is Answer jTo South A frica’s Racial Problems, Archbishop Says CAPE TOWN- South Africa i South Africa’s racial problems i must be. fared in th- unifying spir it of Christian Lov\ Archbishop Ow n McCann, of Cope Town d - i .dared hem recently, "Politics arc not enough," he loJd a meeting of Brothers of the Society of St. Vincent cic Paul Action on the legislative level is 1 necessary but, is not sufficient. The law can only prevent our doing harm to a neighbor, or punish it j fully. Something more positive is i needed,” The Archbishop continued: “We j should approach the questions of j today in this spirit, particularly in | regard to three things: “j. The threat to remove ’re i Colored (people of mixed race) j from the common municipal role | Caps Town. "3 The refusal to allow African* ■ to worship in » particular area. “3, The refusal to allow n-'ople of i different groups to associate to ! get.her.” 11l regard to the tape Tn-vn Colored Hie Archbishop wa* commenting on (lie announce merit by the Administrator of the r ipe Province. Dr Otto do Pirsi.ri thal at the nev! session of the t >i>r Provincial Council a move u ill he made toward removing the Colored people form llir common electoral roll i In Cape Town, At present the Colored pen pie have the same municipal voting rights as the whites and there are several Colored city councillors. The separate roll for the Colored people pro posed would mean the end of Colored councillors. The Archbishop said: “We muri | protest strongly against any ug I gestion that Coloreds should bo ' removed from *he common mttnici : pat roll. Three basic prtncipa’r | are involved The e-jentlal dig***. ; t ,f tiy; human person: the action j would separate, not unite: equality of opportunity would be endanger ed The Coloreds have enjoyed th»« right for a long time and no claim hm-- been made that they taa ,! e a bused it.. The proposal that they j should he removed from the roll ts based solely on color " "Colored people belong to our , Western civilization They are part i and parcel of our communal life | As they contribute to the common I good they have a right to share in the* determination of the common ’ good. The implication that they ! nr*, not fit to live with, while they j arc citizen* just as much as is the j white roan, is lacking in justice i and charity" Archbishop McCann then spoke on th" recent refusal of a permit to allow Negroes to attend Metho dist. .services for them iri a white area of Johannesburg, following complaints by residents The law Invoked was parsed by General Smuts United Party gov ernmonl in tllLs, before Ihe Nat • ionaliste came to power The archbishop slated •■’l b«> refusal to allow Afrt e.ipH to worship In a particular building- *( doc* not matter *v|m brought lhi* latv on to (be statute hook—l* an inva slnn us the rights of Hie , Church. The state In** no right to regulate the worship of C»od. It can regulate public order— to prevent disorder—but each person has the rivht to worship God and go to the place of his own choosing, providing he does not behave In a disorder ly fashion. “T protest vehemently at this In vasion." fn connection with Ihc refusal to •iltov people of different racial I groups to associate with one an j other, the Archbishop mentioned | Ihe denial of n permit to tb« new life of church numbers," said Rev. Or. W D. Lester, Nashville, a staff member of the Methodist Genera! Board of Evangelism. He will be executive director of the crusade Among the things to be empha sized m the crusade will be visita tion evangelism, preaching, and prayer. til the approximately LfiW) (•blip-hex in the jtirisdieiion are expected to fake part in the sitmdtaneoua ende»vMl h Pfotf/ct voxit horn?* from costly pest.!? and insect duttger! FRI l INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION! Dial TE 4-8525 If Nn Answer Dial TE 3-6841 m 1 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh, N. C God affect your jives and by lov ing those who hate and revile you. ! As a reward, you will find that ■ you will grow In insight, have free ' dorn from the worries and strain of popularity and be better able to withstand i-••ensures." Tar Heel farm commodities must be capable of competing in the na tionwide distribution system. I Recent USDA statistics show that North Carolina has movi cl to sixth place in the value pf croc produced. It Fays To ! ADVERTISE NEW ft. USED CLOTHING j Cut Rate Price* ODOM CUT RATE I CLOTHING i:tn i MARTIN ST.