THE CAROLIIf A
“THP THUTH UH»*IOi,Kr
TIMES
SAT^ AraiL II, 19Sf
fDurfMin't j»uiin« wffftawt rtfpw
nf School.
-^legation
(('•ihIIihhnI fnun I
il It cloor that by stalMinan-
ly of Khool anonrftfK*
troat, tha 537 raafnt in tha 24
awriiam City tchoolt ta ba avail^
ibla for next S*pttmb«T can raa^
ily affort the . . . tpaca to houw
’i5chenlci|
i
^3(20
Yeat's OUl
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
I TftlS Ul. I(IT(K(T STUtCMT lOeilOK, II riOM, SCHEilUV IISTIIUIS C«„ JI.T.C
get UnMnditionaliy.
Guaroifetii
fiENERAL'
krAftreadiS
• NEW Til! f
MILEA6E
fi
• NEW TIRE
STOPIBIIITY
• SELECT
CASINGS
I
^UNllHT
(ERMS
THI
GENERAL
Fist i'Hsvr Sirvtce
*»f4Nid«d by
*• Kf««t
SHN*, «xcfut4’
^nt«l Iir«
if jfiH wint
KRAFTREAOS
11 jfiNf presMt tins
M6OID TIRE COMPANY
202 S. Gregmn St—Dial 3-3641
-Bertie Man
fC'oiitlmifil from pa^r I)
>urham. (ncinbcr of Ihc ilampton
•oard uf trustees; and Walter
r((wn. (lireolor of placrmcnt at
Ilampton and treasurer for the
national alumni association.
J. W. Goodloe, vice-president of
North Carolina Mutual life insur
ance company, was the main speak
er for the convention.'
I. C. Roscrt, of Enfield, presid
ed over the sessions.
■if
cHtiyl treatment* to Vtgto cltlzeai.
Willilns denied this and stated
that it was "coiiiinon knowicdse”
tiiat Ncgru citizens had boen de
prived of tlieir constitutionai
rights and that the l>ouclas bill
only sought to make them eqaai
with other citizens.
I "If the southern slates will rc-
I move all restrictions, including
those on the frco exercise of the
ballot, Negro citizens will not need
the Douglas bill or any other fed
eral legislation; they will take
care of the problems thc.nscl t'es,”
he declared.
Home Education Vital, Chaplain
Tells New Homemakers Convention
Some 1,400 delegates attended
the recent statewide meeting of
the North Carolina New Home
makers of America at Memorial
Aiulilorium here.
Major Maxwell S. Whittington,
U. S. Chaplain’s Corps, t't. Jack
son, S. C., ad trussed the session'
on "Better Homes for Better Liv-j
ing." , I
In hiK remarks, Major Whitting
ton said, ‘‘Freedom cannot survive
when and it the educational func^
tion is taken from the home.”
The speaker said happiness in
the home depends upon five major
functions; bioloeical. educational,
social, moral, and religious.
Honorary niembership was con
ferred upon Dr. Frank A. Tolliver,
Stata Department of Public In
struction inspector et high schools.
Other hlghligiits included
awarding of advanced degrees to
five students, .selection of a candi
date- for vice president, and ti>o
initallation of officer* for 195M0.
Advanced degrees went to Fran
ces Brown^ Emma Jean Brown,
)oye B’redonia Smi'h, Carol Mil
ler, and Caral Jo Dillard, a.l from
Douglas IliRh Sclioo'., Leaksville.
-NAACP
Congratulations N, C. MUTUAL On Your
Sixtieth Anniversary
(Continued from paj^c 1)
struck at the contention of the Ei
senhower Administration that this
section of the Douglas bill is un
necessary, that there are now
enough laws under which the De
partment of Justice can proceed,
and that a law empowering initia
live action by the government
might aggravate the situation.
Wilkins said the desegregation
picture had not improved and, m
response to a question from Chair
man Thomas C. Hennings D., Mo.),
called the Administration’ posi
tion “timorous.”
In a hong «|uastion and answer
sesalon with Stnator Sam J, Ervin,
Jr. (D., N. C.), Wilkins said It was
th* "doty" of tho P*4*ral gavorn-
m«nt to atsuMo tho burdan of le
gal action to prvtoct tho civil rights
of cltlMnt and not to loave this
aololy upon tht shouldtrs of
Nogr* paftftla. and private organ
isations Ijk* the HAACP.
UN#Atl( BURDIlN
Further, l>fc paid: “it is not fair,
not docent, not American, that par
ents who seek integrated eduea-
lion for their ehildrcn In accord
with law should find arrayed
^rain.st them the mas,sed powers
of the slates. Including the treas
uries c«»mpoKed in part of their
'*'vn lax money. In such a siluation
it is absiird lo m»intain that the
■overnment i,f the United Stales
should remain an iiwctiwc ol)
icner."
Srnator Ervin quoted from a
>955 dtclsion by th* late Federal
'udge John J, Parker in seeking
* establish that tho Supreme
oort ruling of May 17, 1954, did
ot require integration in th* pub-
c scheols, but, in Senator Er
in's view, permitted "freedom of
loice" by parents as to "volun-
'ry togpofation."
Senator Ervin did not comment
n l^sc excerpts from Judge
■arker’s opinion; “. . . a state may
>t deny to any {>crson on account
f race the right to attend any
'bool that it maintains ^. if the
chools which it maintains are
■pen to children of all races, no
iolation of the Constitution is in-
olved . . , The Coniititiilinn . ^ ,
forbids the use of governmental
•ower to enforce segregation.”
In questioning the NAACP sec-
'•etary. Senator Ervin sought to
secure the admission that the
Douglas bill would give “prefer
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