Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE C. ! \noL£MIAN U ! Uv ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1359 6 Quaker Committee Reports On The Past Year’s Work PW tI.ADKLPHJA Emergency fc.c4fat.is in Lebanon, cultural ex changes with the Soviet Union, pe titions against nuclear testing and American race relations were a moi’s major concerns of the Ame rican Friends, ben ivc Committee la 1, year. In ib )til!i.«l repm-1 Dr. Henry «T. Cadbury, chati'innri oi the Qua ker oi'gamzain.wi and on** of iix founders, said a lof-'sl of $5,083,935 in cash end mate rials were used in Commit toe programs in the past 13.. months. Nearly mu.ooo persons purl ieuvOed in various vays in (hr work of Ihe agency niuiuK the crisis in Krhatintt in lor < union-r (if JOSS till’ Comm'frr. wUh lit,' bMp of Lrtrmr'-r and liriiisb QinkpfH. Matdrij rmrrfrtu v feeding «n hnlli sides so ill** dvti strife "fhi* need Fur ttir aid is r\ prided tn i nidinnn a) ten.-A mi It! Hie end of Hart It Tpr t-olurviF of ngt ic’ltf.iiro aurpiUEo shipped abroad last year under the Committee aimpiecr- u»t * new record Tb* 2 r'orn if 1 11 er continu'd Its programs .for aid m Hunenmn vr, f~ ueer-: Ketfiins in Austria yd term inated «ts work in Vogo dat (a vel.no the Run gar'an; -> V.o v. •ni I ’ •:<- fti°*sf were ■ e.-ptifad in other roun tries A Vn&e'daHan irhabii dm <ott rooter for phvsiraltv handicapped was given help in ihe training of jl.s nei onne! The first stage o' » new cultural exchange program with the Soviet Union o ; a- fomptried with thy vie i| of three American medical sci entist* (o Russia for » month Three Soviet seieptirts -ve in this coun try now in the second pbaee of the exrhanc--- A nationwide campaign petition ing the goveerpnent to cod nuclear teds produced 53,000 r.igitaturr*. for ftfjSsentation to the White House This project was onp of several long-range efforts of itv Commit tee to promote a more rcali-db n>! icy op JiUCi' el i eil. i ,-.■■■ *,i ii I'. ■ - merit, Conscription and other for eign policy questions. Some of the domestic program* of the Committee worked to hr Ip Negroes, American Indians and Mexican Americans secure broader rights. High school seminars In f.ittic Rock tfoi.i.li'U and Hi Ha;; in ! to ; jgV CAN YOU RUN FAST ENOUGH? Every now cm cl then a family should -.it down, talk over income and outgo . , and then think about the Future. And when you do ..... A savings account that you add to regularly will hasten the day when Dod ran slow down, lake if easy. Use our friendly help. FIRST -CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT QUINN’S fi | 'M, liJil'i tJit ■t * h/Zk s " 'Am Freshen Up Your Home For Spring’ From Distinctive Furniture R. E. Quinn Furniture Co. 108 E. Marlin St. Your Capital Citv Tel. TE 2-4471 impiovc international and inter racial understanding. New pro- Kra.ii!. emphasized the need to Im prove housing opportunities for one-sixth of the nation who to some degree are limited in their choice of places lo live. Experimental summer projects in (in-ei is boro. North Carolina, find !>.' Moines, lowa, used young vol unteers to make surveys of job opportunities and minority hous ing. The American Indian program whs expanded in two additional areas of the pacific Southwest F.xprrtnintal Ititercultural workshops were held in Aus tin, Tex.s for mere ihnn 10(1 professional social worker* :imi rfior;,inrs v.ho rervrd the Spanish speaking people of (tie .*!(•;< An educational fund wa* begun (o rncoiirage Latin A r,-c('ir», .‘Ming people to r«n timie through high Bcbool The Commit Fee's programs to in crease F-’sf.Wc.-i contacts contin ued ill) (hr part.h’tparion of Yu goslav'. Poti-"- Hungarians, Grachs, Rumanians. and Russian* In work conps. *cminae? and conferences f,,r hiclo'-"i The foil Quaker work esrnp ir> Poland since 1943 w hrid wdth the cooperation of British Friends •jv o representabves of (he Com mittee went to Moscow for a Sovi rt.-fipomored international seminar which discussed the peaceful uses of atomic puercy and youth The American Friends Service ■ Committee was founded by a group of Quakers in 1917 to re lieve human suffering and to ease tensions between individuals, groups and nations Ti. functions in more than a dozen countries be sides the United Stale-'. The Com mitreT ww. kis open to anyone, re gardless of religions, race or nal ) tonality The international work is j administered from its headquar- I (ers in Philadelphia. Throughout ! the United State* the work is car | vied on by il regional offices. It Pays To ADVERTISE a AND THEY DIDN'T MEET TOGETHER U ('tcve!.,nd. t'hioago ; and New York during the Christmas holidays fi-atcrnities and so rarities got together for their annual conclaves. liiimcttutelv above,! members of Hie National Sorority of Phi Delia Kappa, New York. | gather around Moss II Hendrix. Washington, D. < .. public relations man, as he autographs copies of “America's Tenth Man", in w hich hr | and other well-known personalities are feature-! Frnm Est: M -. Ger trude A, Robinson, New York, conclave chairman: Kcmirix, Mrs. Marion Bluitt. Washington, 1) t’hi Delta Kappa retirine, president; Walter Beamon, Coca-Cola, and Mrs. Al Lockhart. New York Above Mrs. Robinson is Phi Delia's Mrs. Helen W. Maxwell, Brooklyn, elect ed national president. In !hr second group U!». delegates of i*lii Beta Testing Centers For Coliege Candidates Announced By President W. R. Strassner President William R. Sit.ra - ne, j announced today that Shav. Hni- | versify will be one of the thirty ! colleges participating in the test-! mg nt .--000 to 6000 scholarship and \ admission candidates from more • than 7n(i high schools distribute--! throughout, the United States and the Virgin Islands. Shaw University will Conner ate in administering 'he Cooperative Intercollegiate Examination be tween February 23. arid March 7, 1959, which will be given ii> "ne 265 test centers across Ihe nation during this period. The Coopera 1 live IniercollegiaH Examir ' ur Aurv sau.' re $lO 00 From P,~ > nirnt From Down $1075,00 SJSI.OO to $(■6.00 TAI L COLLECT .. V\ S-M..1 R\f F.I.GH, N. I .lion FAYETTEVILLE ROM* He* One of Our Homes Just Completed in .Inc Louis Park »!«iw wffl»nipwi ll *it'*** MMMfUu iittajamauputf w rw") ii i -u — -■—■»* »w>H«winn«»<v FOR SALE NEW LINCOLN CAFE 333 S. Wilmington St., - Raleigh Reason For Selling. Owner Leaving; Town. Doing A Good Business. Will Sell For .. . CASH or TERMS! All Funerals Cost Less -at the- RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME Compare and be 8 Convinced! flifff RALEIGH r^f^-1 Funeral Home ~K r,;jr 333 E. CABAJKH.es ST. j Program is an educational service j of i he; Unitor} Negro College Fund. | The examination is open to qua!:- j fieri high .school seniors and to a I limited number of high school j sophomores and juniors of except ional ability and promise President Strassner has appoint ed Dr Maruerite M. Adams, Uni versify Counselor lo hired the test adinipiHrsiiiosi at the following testing centers' Cold boro. Dillard Hieh School i r rh. 23. 9:00 a, m : Henderson, Hen derson Institute, Feb. 23, 9;oo a in., j New Bern, J T. Barber High 1 School Mi ■ h 1. 9,00 a. >r; - W;rh i Sigma Fraternity take time out in Cbleagn to enjoy (foea-Cola, M tvcd at each convention. Eel! to right: Dr. Chalies E. Trout, luskegce Institute, !)i Robert .1 Hill, Baltimore; AH.v. Huston 1,. Lovell. Sig- I ma’s nation,il president. New York, refreshment attendant and Jim ' Brown, i’oea l ola of < iiicago, and William I Doar, Jr.. Brooklyn, .executive secretary. In Cleveland, top slol, members of Omega Cm j Hii Fraternity chat with * hap ter Crcsidcnt Armond E. Robinson, j'eft. Others are Omega Grind Marshall Charles P Lucas; Joe Wil | Mams. Co<a < »ia of Cleveland, itul William O. Walker, editor nub, ! lisher of the Cleveland CalMk».l, and president, National Newspaper i’iibhsbers Assoi iaMvit. Cora t ola is our of several indur-trie* aetivc >n the Negro market wliich are featured in “America’s Tenth Man." ipgtop. P S Jones High 3cho«!. | March 3, 900 a m , Bslesgh, J W. j t.igon High School, Feb. 27. 9:00 j ,i. rn: and Elizabeth City, P. W • Moore High School, March 2, 8:00 ■ a. in. Orators Host 10 Colleges At Morgan BALTIMORE. Md. . Mown j State College debaters played host | to fellow orators trout ten college l j here Saturday. January 10, at their I first Intercollegiate Invitational j Deliate Tournament. | The University of Maryland won i the tournament which was spon- I sored by the Morgan Chaplm of 1 Tau Kappa Alpha, National Fnren -1 ; ir Honor Society, with assistance i uxin; the rrombershtn of the D(• - ; W. Holmes D* b e.- Society To garner the hand'.ltm* Ir.on trophy, the ! niypmu of Maryland orators scored *i.\ ; wins to of* low* and .lomtMwd 2s“. point- in three round* nt I debate o« ihr mitionsl topic tlosolved. Thai the t ; ijrthf i Development of Nuclear Wra pout Should Be Pmbibitrd by international Agreement." i Completing tn Ihe tournament in ! addition ot Maryland were team | from King's College, the University j of Delaware, New York Universi i ty, R i.it? pcs University (N^v • Brunswick Branch'. Howard Uni j versity. the Johns Hopkins Ueivc j >:jl.v, Loyola College. Ih<» U A ! Merchant Marine Academy and j Georgetown University. Morgan did not compete In the | tournament. j The crack Maryland debaters al so were adjudged the “best afftr | mat jye team.'' and their John Cov j erdalo won the “best affirmative j speaker’’ prize. “Beat negative, team* award wa: won by Rutgers University and i Krlivi/n; Hanlon of King’s College | won the “best negative speakn" i Km"'" College war. ib» second : p|-,re w-linol io the toiirpßWP'i* ! with fo**r wins, two lossas and 3U point« .i i 1 New York t.lmvei J . . ftppbed m third place with font me t-. o joi-ses and V?. points fir Karl Moll of Rutger,-. Reg lonel Governor of Tau Kappa A1 • c.h?, presented the trophies at * i-mrjpot in McKeldiu Student ; Union. At. a luncheon meeting of Tau Kappa Alpha. Harold K Chinn. Di ; rector of Debate at Morgan and i chairman of the tournament, was ! elected a regional Vice Governor i of Tau Kappa Alohu. Leroy Giies ; of the VVpartmeni of English was ! ei'i-i-hairiiian of the ioiirAamenf Morgan debater}! see- inp as hr,si’ included: William WagrJaff. of ; Washington. 1) C.. president of tin- I DOW. Holmes Debate Society: i John Richer „r ?ra»u**:f*. Application forms for tbn exam- i iuation may ho obtained .from the | high schooli? listed above, by writ- I ing to one of the participating cot- ! ]' ;o,', or by writing direct i.v so Of of the Director, CJEP,*23 Kan j Yh Street, New York 32, New i Admission to the examination ir. I by ticket only Applications and i foes must he mailed before Fcbru- i ary 1, to the above New York «d- ; d res®. * •> * her) much are you \ \ pi ling for / socialism ? / * '■ iii wouldn't knowingly pay a fro! toward suciuli/lng the U-S.A. YmiV* seen what happens to the, rights and freedoms of the individual i» oilier countries whew government takes over anti runs thing*. V ! you and other Americans have already paid more than fine md « Aarff billion tfolbu's in laxm toward the socializing of the elec frig light and power busi» nesi So-railed “public power'* Ha* now put control of almost 1/» of the country'* electricity into the federal government's hands. And that’s ju t the beginning. The federal "public power” pressure group* are pushing the idea that Congress should spend another tan billion dollar* to carry thin grab further—with taxes, to hr collected from you, of course. And it’s all so unnecessary. For America's manv in dependant electric light and power companies are able—and ready—to supply the electricity the nation wrr.dr-—without spending a cent of your .axes. The reason this sorimUm hy taxation goes on is simply that most people don't know about it. So you can help halt it hy spreading the word. As soon as enough people know that their taxes are being used to buy socialism, they will slop it, you can jbr sure. c CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) iiiwum——w* « * %—.■ iW«Mwr»iinw'wwiMrw»nmii— Feeling Stuffy? The “ Cold Month” Is Near G»st ready for the cold month— February—when 30 million Ameri cans will be uncomfortably stuffy. 'Tb caughd a rod.” will swell to a mighty choius from cm:- to coast. The second month of the year tv the worst for the common cold in fact, February is to a cold, as Aug ust is to bay fever. However, tb:- is not to alarm you as there will be live healthy i»coplr to every one who has a headache, fever, aching and watery eye., sore throat and similar symptoms And think of it--.von might lie one of that horribly healthy 10 million soul who won't catch a cold all year. Some iiitoresling statist irs on colds have been compiled by tu seaiThcrs fo> the Murine Company. People who catch colds usually have two or On rr a vr-ar The an nua! cold bii! in the United Stales is estimated at between two and three billion dollars including time lost from work One company kept a ten -year rernrd of iilne nnfi.t p 100.0*10 employes and found thru, at per rents of absences due p, sickness were < an—H by Urn respiratory group of diseases. There are things, you can dr- to prevent a redd - and it may be lyitr ni®HMw®awaMg»sanMignwi»WMg^M»»®i!iTOwiw®^.y^^ 24 HOUR LAUNDROMAT SERVICE New. Modern Heating; System Just Installed, Building Warm 2-1 Hwurs A Day! , DAVIE STREET COIN LAUNDROMAT Ki;X7 TO RALEIGH SEAFOOD MARKET •wseffliawwi *m •- i«n ii wiimuhiihiiw iih iM®siiuMisiuMMttijiZla. Famous Bakery j Weekend Special Large 8-Inch PECAN PIES 49c FRESH HALF PECANS USED—IW Am ZMfefatw’ § FAMOUS BAKERY isl? S WILMINGTON ST. PHONES TF.mpl* 2-8333—2-K334 to take extra precautions during the “cold month.’’ Prevention includes avoiding ex posure to pfeetod persons, avoid ing chills and drafts, exercisin'? and faking cool showers to main tain good circulation, and follow - mg a proper diet fortified with v.- Um.in.s. Gel plenty of rest and don't let yourself get run dawn, It IS thought that colds ilie caused by a virus that may be pric.r-u) at nil fjjTSPK. When body I'caisfance ir low-, colds may de velop. Onc<- you have a cold, thru: little to do in the way of 8 cure Much ran be done to relieve the svmptonvs of tried, aching eyes with eye drops Sore throat and coughs can hr treated with .medi cation available al rime stores bin if rvmptoins persist, consult youi fa mil v physician The beat run- is prevention. But if you catch cold, the best, way tn hein your friends and dissociates - lo stay home lin'd you are well Recent USD A statistics show ill -t North Carolina by, moved to s.xth place in the value of crops pi od'.ir.ed DRD SAFELY
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1959, edition 1
6
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