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Capitol Close-Up
-(Oontinued from Page Two)
Government (Congressman.......
Dawson, chairing the House
Conjmittee on Government
Operations, please take note),
over 47,000 police man hours,
and )l22,522 in police salaries.
$357,248 was collected, accor
ding to the official survey just
completed by a committee of
three, including a District of
Columbia Police Inspector.
Citizen Earmark Checks
A barrage of checks ear
marked “good after integra-
I eauM of integratlMi. ThB five
Winiton childriD are' all mem
bers of All Souls’ Sunday
School.
Sterling Brown's Jasif Clots
Howard Unlvnraity’* Dr.
Sterling Brawn—EngUah pro
feasor and Po«t of the People—
has lust “graduated” a second
class in Jazz, part of the Ne^
Classes Program in adult edu
cation. Fred Bamaey. national
ly known authority op Jazz,
who has authored several
books on its origin and evolu
tion, met with the class ot
twotty in an allrday session at
the Brown home in Brookland,
last week, telling about his
trip through the South, where
he has been studying folk mu
sic on a Guggenhein grant, in
terviewing and wore-recording
the voices of old singers, which
may be IdM, otherwise, to other
generations, as a valuable part
of the history of American mu
sic and culture-
Dr. Brown'^s course in folk
music, which includes study of
frontier ballads, blues, and th»
beginnings of ragtime, is en
livened by personally-collected
data and records—many un
available elsewhere. Many
folk-music devotees who
not enrolled in the course, en
joyed the final session. Many
of the members are personnel
from local book and record
shops, and young couples who
waht to understand what they
already enjoy. Integration here
is in reverse!
Mississippians Learn the Hard
Way
Recently some white stu
dents from Mlsaisaippl, vaca
tioning in the Capital, became
involved In a street brawl with
some Negro you^ whom they
encountered on we street in a
part of town not customarily
visited by sightseers. As told
in the daily press, one of the
visitors “nished” the approach
ing Negroes, demanding that
they get out of the way. The
impetuous visitors ended up in
the hospital. A Missippi solon
on Capitol Hill demanded that
“protection” be provided for
youth visiting the Capital
After ^"re^H»l?ec
had been made by
physicians, the visitors
ted that they were the ai
sors. What the visitors needed,
it seems, was the “protection’'
of the lesson of respect for
others that they failed to learn
"back home.”
Poul Comely to Leave Freed
man’s
Freedmen’s Hospital Medical
Director Paul Comely, who is
also Professor of Public Health
and Preventive Medicine at
Howard Medical School, has re
signed his Freedmen’s post and
hopes to serve full-time as pro
fessor at the Medical School.
Dr. Comely, who is a native of
Detroit, did undergraduate and
graduate work at Wayne Uni
versity and the University of
Miciiigan and holds a medical
doctorate—from the University
of Michigan. He - interned at
Lincoln Hospital in Durham,
N. C., and is well-known in
public health circles through
out the country.
SATPBDAT, JPNK 25. IHS THK CAKHJitA TIMES
Plans Listed For Principals-
Supervisors Conference At NCC
Preliminary plans for the
Sixth Annual state-wide Prin-
cipals-Supervisors Conference
to be held at the North Caro
lina College here Wednesday
through Friday, August 10-12,
have tieen announced by Dr. J.
H. Taylor, Director of the NCC
lummer School.
Dr. Karl H. Bern*, Assistant
Swretary f(jr Fidd Operations
of the National Mucation As
sociation, and Dr. J. Rupert
Picott, Executive Secretary of
the Virginia 'teachers Associ
ation, wiU be the principal
speakers for the conference.
More than 150 Negro princi
pals and supervisors are ex
pected to attend the sessions.
Cooperating with Dr. Taylor
in the planning for the confer
ence are the following princi
pals and supervisors: H. D.
Cooper, Principal, Robert L-
Vann High School, Ahoskie;
Ikliss U. R- Fowler, Jeanes Su
pervisor, Johnston County
Schools, Smithfield; Oliver N
Freeman, Jr., Morgan Elemen
tary School, Charlotte; H. K,
Griggs, Principal, Booker T
Washington High School,
Reidsville; Miss Ethel Mae
Lewis, Jeanes Supervisor, Cra
ven County Schools, New Bern;
B. Stewart, Principal, Ad
kins High S!hooI, Kinston; E.
Waddell, Kingville High
School, Albemarle; J. Earl
Whitley, Supervisor, Guilford
County Negro Schools, Greens
boro; Mn. A. O. Williams,
Jeanes Supervisor, Vance
County Negro Schools, Hen
derson; and Mrs. Nina A- Wil
son, Supervisor, Fairmont Col
ored Schools, Lumt)erton.
Returns To
N. C. College
As Instructor
Dr. Maude J. Yancey, out
standing North Carolina Col
lege alumna in health educa
tion and professor of health
education at Southern Univer- ' states.
sity, BttteA Kod(s, L*., rrtiim
•d to N.C.C. ttals montli
in the const's Health EdHc»-
tkm Workshop.
A native ot Wilsofi, Dk. Yma-
cey received bcr B-8. defrw
from Knoxville CoUece. The
young health educator baa the
distinction of holding two aao-
ters degrees from North Caro
lina College. She waa awnled
an M. S. in 1»40 and in 1»4«
she earned a Master of Sdence
PubUc Health Edueation.
She received her doctorate de
gree at the University o4 Michi
gan.
In addition to teaching at
Barber Scotia, Knoxville, and
North Carolina Colleges, and
Southern Uo.iversfty, Dr. Yan
cey has done special research
in Marine Life at the Marine
Laboratory at Woods Hole,
Mass. She has worked one year
as health consultant in the
State Department of Public In
struction in Raleigh.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, L. B. Yancey of 913
East Green Street, Wilson.
Dr. Yancey is among several
distinguished health educators
participating in the six-weeks
project which has students en
rolled from several southern
tlon” and a rising number ot
outright refusals to contribute
fiurther to the segregated clubs
met collecting police during the
drive just ended. It is estimated
that 195S coUectlona are $120,
000 short of the expeeted goal
of $350,000.
Quite by coincidence. Com
missioner Chairman Samuel
Spencer, who had just held
get-nowhere conference with
the Police Boys Clubs manage
ment, has now called another
conference with Club president
Fred A. Smith, “to learn if
any plan has been developed!”
We think that the Clubs have
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
years
oM
$9,80 4/f Q».
mmmmummduoi
already had more than ample
time to come up with tangible
evidence of their intent to de
segregate. Your money is also
involved as long as the District
derives part of its support from
Federal funds.
Under the circumstances we
believe that the educational
value of a civil stdi would be
important—to your Capital, to
the orientation of the Com
missioners, and to the thinking
of the developing boys and erf
the management of the Police
Boys Clubs. This column will
give its best support should
suit be filed.
Carmel Marr Speaks of Leader
ship
Carmel Carrington Marr, the
young Brooklyn lawyer who is
Near East Area Adviser to
UN Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, addressed Gamet-Pat>
terson Junior High School
graduates at their Commence
ment, last week. Mrs. Marr
majored In political science and
was a Phi Beta Kappa at Hun
ter College, New York, before
joining the U. S. Mission to the
United Nations, after five years
of private practice. Said Mrs.
Marr to the graduates:
“As young Americans living
in the capital of a cotmtry
which occupies a position of^
leadership in the world, today,
you have a unique position....
You live in an age of great con
cern for the welfare of others.
Never before in the history of
mankind has the mental and
physical well-iieing of little
people in far-off places been
such an important factor in the
lives of our citizens...do not
permit your leadership ability,
your contribution by the way
of new outlooks, or your zeal
to be thwarted by persons who
fear loss of position because of
your entrance on the horizon—
or who underestimate you...”
Grandson of Virginia Educator
Is Cum Laude Grad in Conn.
Marcellus B. Winston, of
Washington, grandson of the
late Edward Howe, superinten
dent of Suffolk, Va., secondary
schools, was graduated cum
laude, last week, from Hotch
kiss preparatory School at
Lakeville, Conn. He is Hotch-
Idas’ first Negro student-
Young Wltiston, wfao is 18,
was graduated from Banneker
Junior High School, here, four
years ago, and entered Totch-
iciss the following B’all. At Ban
neker he was active in dra
matics and was known as a
"regular boy.” At the Connecti
cut school he was a three-letter
man, playing- football, starring
at track, and captain of the
viarsity basketball team, while
winni^ the school's poetry
pelae, an award for excellence
in English, and a scholarship to
Harvard University, which he
will enter this Fall.
His mother, the former Eva
L. Howe, and his father, Mar-
cellus A. Winston, a postal em
ployee at the Capital, modesOy
ascribe his interest In learning
to the influence of his lato
grandfather, who was active in
education at Manassas Institute
and at Blackstone, Va. His si*'
ter, Judith, is a 10S5 graduate
ot Dunbar Higb School. 'Rte
Winstoa family, Unitarians, are
all members of All Souls Uni
tarian Churchy whose minister,,
the Rev. A. Powell Davies, re
cently* received an award from
Inspiration House and the
Honorary Ph.D. degree from
Howard University, in recogni
tion of his devotion to the
Every Department Stars In A&P's
SUIWMER SHOW OF SAVINGS
NAPKINS^ 2!^‘29c
LEMON PIES'^. 39c
SPECIAL! A&P FANCY
Fruit Cocktail
No. 21/2
30^z.
Can
SPKIAL! POPULAR BRANDS
Gum
Clwwing
Box
of 20
Pkgs.
SPECIAL! ANN PACE
Salad Dressing
Quart'
lor
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2(m>z.
Wekh
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Priced
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Grape
39
2
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SAIL
DETERGENT
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GT.
Pkg.
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MILK
3 c^i^35c
OUR OWN
TEA
Mb.
Pkg.
49c
SHORTENING
DEXO
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- • -
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RICE
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DAILY DOG FOOD
3 il25£
These prices effective
thnmgh Saturday,
JUNE 25th
»AP l^arkets
1
HOUR MARTINIZINC
(Incorporated)
FOB THB BBST IN DBT CLBANING
AND SERVICE.
490 WEST MAIN STBBET
FIVE POINTS
FUEL OIL - KEROSENE
TBUIPBONl
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OIL DBUMS * 8TOBAGE TANKS FOB lALB
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KNOW
KNOW
When you bank here, you'deal with fellow
townsmen, who are sincerely interested
in this community and in you. Close and
friendly relationships with customers is
a pleasant feature of this home-town
bank.
Mechanics And Farmers Bank
DURHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Gordon^s Gin
IMa aMIML»wnMmUBraMttM • MMmMV Wir.im.IMA