Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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ENTERTAIN’ DIRECTORS OF N, f MUTUAL AM? THEIR WIVES AT DINNER Nested from InW.t Mr?. H. i. Kennedy. Jr,, Mr*. -I H Goodloe. Airs, A- F,. Spears, Mrs N. H. Bennett. Jr., Mrs. A, T, *ps aiding. Mrs- f C. Spaulding. Jr . Mr*. Clyde Donnell, Mrs. D. C. Deans, Jr. Standing from left: J. W. Goodloe. W. J Kennedy. Jr.. A E. Spears, C\ C. Spaulding. Jr., A. T. Span!ding, W, M Rich, E, R. Merrick. Clyde Donnell, M.D., AT if. llarres. v. B. Bennett. 1) C. Deans, Jr. Albert Gallatin Award Given To Dr. Ralph Bundle Os UN NEW YORK, N. Y Dr. Ralph . . Buncbe. Under Secretary of the j United Nation- 1, and holder of the Nobel pea>’e Prize, received the •econd Albert. Gallatin Award Wednesday (January 38) at the annual dinner of the Albert Galls tin Associate* of New York Urn ! versify In the Rote! Pierre The award is given each year An a. graduate of the University 01 an honorary degree recipient who has made > contribution of last ing significance to society ‘ Dr Rune he received an honorary doc Mr of Jaws degree from NYU in 1058 The first, Albert Gallatin A ward went to Dr Jonas Salk who obtained his M.n degree at NYC's i College of Medicine in 1939. Arthur B Foye, chairman of she j Albert Gallatin Associates and senior partner in the accounting firm of Haskins & Sells, present* j wl the award to Dr. Burvche. Principal speaker at the dinner ; was Luther Evans, retired director I Quakers Will Sponsor A Trip Os Montgomery Leader To India PHILADELPHIA—Dr, and Mu fclartjß Luther King will leave February 3 on a Quaker-sponsored I np to India, where they will study the Gandhism non-violent move ment The American Friends See. vie* Committee 'Quaker*) ha* here planning the Rip for «* oral months.. James Bristol the f'omjrdtfec’* representative in Delhi, and Dr William Stuart Nelson, dean of Howard Uni ■versify, hare been making ar rangements Ht India. Dr Nelson is the former director of Dec programs in India for the Quaker organization He is in tbs! country now studying non-violence as currently applied to the political life of India. The Kings will be accompanied by Dr. Lawrence Roddick, profess or of history at Alabama State College, who will study basic edu cation programs in Gandhian cen ters. A prominent Indian leader will accompany the Kings during their travels in the curitry. ~~ SURETY EXTERMINATING CO, RATS BEETLES ROACHES FLEAS MICE MOTHS Protect your home from costly p< sts and ’insect danger! FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION! Dial TE 4-8525 »f No Answer .Ob? TE 3-8841 2524 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh, N. C u.cmwwwcw u nn umm inmi ■ hi i mmm n tmmm *r 4c. ■ I Jljif Lilli) I itm MRGAMOT I , of the United Nations Educational, s j Scientific:, and Cultural Organs.?,a tion Dr Carroll V, Newsom, presi dent of NYU. greeted the assemb lage for the University, Serving as toastmavtm was the dinner chair man. N. Leonard Jarvis, senior psrtnei in Hie brokerage and in vestment banking firm of Hayden. Stone S* Company Member* of the Gallatin Associ ates metnde alumni and non-alum ni who have demonstrated their interest in the IJthversitvAs pro gran's through odvice participa tion, and support .Established in 1956. the group now has 412 indivi dual and corporate members i Albert Gallatin. Secretary of the | Treasury under Presidents Jeffer i son end Madison, was a founder of i Mi» University and served as first J chairman of its governing Council The Gallatin Award was design* j Jcd by Milton HebaJd, American ! j sculptor now associated with the i I American Academy in Rome. It I ADo cooperating in tt» visit of ; the Kings w the Gandhi Peace j Foundation, n nrw international | center devoted to the teachings j and philosophy of Gandhi. Or. king gained national and t I 5 international recognition when hr led tb® ncrmlsl bus boy cott in Montgomery, Alabama. He is pastor of Dexter Avenue i NYC Board Os Education At Odds Over I JC Schools NEW YORK CITY (ANPI The decision recently of the New York City Board of Education to appeal the decision of Justice Poll er, in which the woman jurist de clared some Harlem schools were inferior in their educational stand ards, has stirred Negro leaders here into action. I is n bronze medal, four inches m diameter and In free form. The Obverse has a. portrait of Albert Gallatin and the reverse allows Prometheus bring the sun’s fire to society. Around the symbolic ren dition is inscribed "For distin guished service to society—Ralph J. Bundle " Dr, Bundle bus been associated with the United Nations since its founding. He also has been a Uni ted -State.* government adviser and a delegate to numerous internat ional conferences He won the No bel Peace Prize in 1950 after serv ing as United Nations mediator during the Palestine c i Among the guests of honor at the dinner were Dag Haternarskjold, Secretary-General of the United Nations, and John M. Snyder, j former Secretary of the Treasury, i Some 300 persons attended Th€* ! dinner was held at 7 p to. in the ! grand ballroom of the Pierre. Baptist rhumb in Montgomery and president of tU Montgom cry improvement Association i and the Southern Christian leadership Conference. The latter two organizations also I helped make the trip possible. His story arid analysis of the Montgomery protest, “Stride To ward Freedom,” is being widely acclaimed. The militant Dr, Gardner C Tay lor. only Negro member of the Board, has already mobilized the members of his 3,000 - strong church, Brooklyn's Concord Bap tist. to raise SI,OOO by February 8, to help finance Ui@ NAACP legal battle. The Concord. Baptist congrega tion voted unanimously to support. Dr. Taylor’s position In a stirring sermon. Dr. Yaytoi asserted: | “I never thought that f -would live to see the day when the City of New York would array its vast resources against the NAACP Act nally to see this is to witness fire desecration of • dream of my youth. ’What, the City of New York Is saying to underprivileged Negro and Puerto Rican youngsters is this: 'You can’t go to schools that are equal you can't have equal opportunity here’,* “But ton years from now the ci ty will deny these same children employment and point out. that • they don't have the proper train ing and schooling for the 30b Superintendent 0* School* John Jt. Theobold, the ewbat tied school official who tube- i riled the present inferior Har lem schools from his prede j cesser, is scheduled to meet j with Dr Robert C. Weaver, outgoing state Rent Commis sioner: Dr. Frank 8. Home, executive director. Commission on Intergronp Relations; *nd j Edward 8, Lewis, executive secretary. Urban League of I Greater New York. In the meantime, Congressman I Adam C. Powell, Jr., told the press j that since 1955 Mayor Robert Wag ner has been ignoring his written complaints about segregation in the city’s public schools. The letters were shown to news men. As for Dr Gardner C. Taylor, he spurred effort* to enlist the sup port of other churches and syna gogues. as well as the 340 members of the Empire State Baptist Con vention, against the Board of Edu cation’s position to battle Justice Poller’s decision About 26 pounds of cotton per person are consumed annually in the United States. It Pays To ADVERTISE ' Police Capture “Man With The Golden Earrings” in Rare Case After 1 Month TRENTON. N J. fANPi - After a month long search, the police caught up with Herman Lmti iVh Millan. IV-year old rape su.-.p.-e! who wore a golden earring in hi.* left ear and a tammy The suspect was nicked up here on Wednesday near his home on ] Kowal and Det. Put NardolH. aftei I Passaic Street by Det. i.t Stanley they bad questioned about 200 per sons in thru bunt for Ihe attacker of a 32-year old W Hanover Street woman last December. YOUTH HAS LONG RfCDRit According to the detective* the youth, said to have a long record of crime dating back to early bt» hood, met the woman walking s longside the West Hanover Street and forced her to accompany him to the bank of the nearby Cana! Feeder The* victim said the attacker cut j her hair end coat, with a razor. I end when arrested, the suspect re portedly Csv* 5 & .statement edmitt. in? he assaulted th® woman not ‘ far from her home McMillan was abo pi rested last I year after he was Involved in a I race disturbance at Trenton High School, and is currently on parole j from Annandsle Reformatory VICTIM SAYS “THAT’S HIM" On Thursday morning the u * UNCF OFFICIAL AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE VV. .1. Trent. Jr., executive secretary of the United Neg ro I 'allege Fund, visited St. Augustine’s recently and is shown talking with two collegei officials. Left to right are: Or. P. R, Robinson, dean; Mr. Trent; and Or. James A. Boyer, president. You Oil 1 Stamp With Easii 10c Purchase At Winn-Dixie *ci<!^^«.n«uigjMmKqs* l - r - rrLT:x:imi|T . ||l f )()| |M SAVE 10* - SUPERBRAND. FULL-BODIED FLAVOR nncccc/in (lUriEL ~3s. t'S SAVE 21* - THRIFTY-MAID ■ 811 mm mms a MILK 3-99 I SHORTENING! ASTORCAc!jCffISCO£fIc MM' Dvf|| CM Db Limit I of Your Choice with $5.00 or More Food Order 2 GRADE “A” - FRESH DRESSED, TENDER A sm. BAKING HENSi.:.:29 t WINN-DIXIE PURR PORK 4% a SAUSAGE r 39* JUICY FLORIDA mm n . MSSk M ORANGES 5 ’Z 35“ : -tot* si.oo spect was confronted with the 32 y-iir Old woman, who -said, 'That's him,' and also »f the Detective Bureau si the serin- fitne *,v is Charing Russo, the boy's probation office r. The boy's lather. 38-year-old Cur j !c,v (Curt) McMillan learned on j Wednesday that tile police was looking for his son and located him in a Willow Struct, poolroom. The two detectives arrested the boy as he was approaching home with hr; father, and at. that time he was wearing a beret, but not. the gold earring his left ear as de scribed by his victim, The elder McMillan has a record of 10 m-rest*. according to the po lice. with his last one- giving him a six-month term in the Work house on an assault nr.d. battery I charge in June of last year | ON POLICE RECORDS SINCE § YEARS C*l T? . Th« muth hai- been carried on • police records sine# he was nine ! yearn' old A lister >? in the State | Home for Girls, and a brother i* lin the Tate Home for Hoy* at i .Tame.«burg. Currently «« p.»ri>te the rape pugpect ;s, released teem Ann,l ‘-date Rcf Oten.-rtCT y I s «*t September. ;)tid since then sot ed a 3(1 d'* V jail term hrr;? *r.r lie gave his age ns 1H in a local j offense, the senlener in the Reform a lory was given November 27, if‘ r >7 for the November 1 beat inc of two Central High School while students at the Lincoln Avc bridge entrance. The youth and two other parolees from Jadiesbiirg figured in the fracas. fiftouttor i Msr f 11 I'lW !luxc ; ! KENTUCKY IwJSSL, . BOURBON ImJS'L ; ; V yrti)U;UiHf At.''* 1 * BOURBONdeIoXE Tiit BOURBON Os. IUXP COMPANY, LOUiSVUU, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCIS company -86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS uss ejiiottmisjf WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY :<l, 1988 A oung McMillan's, arrest record began on .Tune A, 1951, when he stole a penknife from an ice cream truck parked near his home. His records also show two more theft arrest the same year, two more in 1952, Tor burglaries, and another in 1953. He has been an inmate of •lamesburg twice, and in 1954 and twice in 1956 there were three ar rests. ' — ~ SAVE 18? - AXTOK INSTANT (!-()/.. > '«>i I #1 ff% , _ with food l*% %M g* *' a r < 3 RDER I# "■■■■■IIH.WIII wihiHhwwii Southern Halves - Save 4<* J 2 • Cans Save 3< - Campbell’* Tomato No. I nMU j Q (p. 1M WITH FOOI> ' <Sn ORDER Crackin’ Good SALTI ' '£ 25s wmnwMwa ••mmm i■« jjw * ■- -rr-iT wnira.m»'nTij irmum. ituia j.jhw.ui.ui'Wi <'iinr;niin.. ■. Quantity Rights Reserved NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Prices Good Thru Sat, Tan 31 In Raleigh and Carv Stores Onh ' IN RALEIGH 239 S. Wilmington St—7lß N Person St 511 W. Whitaker Mill Rd 1113 Hillsboro 5t—31.12 Hillsboro St 700 St. Mary’s St —2OOO New Bern A mje IN CARY- -36 f W. Chatham St. Tfep offenses ai that time worn burglaries and drinking wine while a pupil at Junior Five. ATTACKKD ON' CONFCV <A NAT... FEEDER The story of the attack on the December night was that the boy was out walking when fey encount ered the- woman airing her dog on the canal feeder near Passaic and West, Hanover Streets Thiii reporter has often visited in the vicinity at the canal feed*; which runs through the town, and the locality mentioned in the story is rather dark and inviting for muggers and rapists. Tire railroad tracks run not, too far from Hi. location «nd e bridge spans th dark and muddy water running br low', Tiie section is predominant' s Negro neighborhood. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1959, edition 1
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