PjGET NAACP LIFE MEMBER
SHIP — Charles McLaan, fiald
s^r«tary of the North Carolina
is shown recaiving a
$|S00 cheek from Winston-Salem
Bachelors of Benedict president
Dr. W. F. Moroney as the or-
granixatlon became a life member
of the NAACP. Scene occured
at M recent board^eeting of the
Winston-Salem hMACP. Shown
are, left to rlghf. Dr. Lillian
Lewis, member of the Winston-
Salem NAACP executive board;
McLean; Dr. Moroney; Dr. Leroy
Hall, secretary of Bachelors of
Benedict; and Or. Jackson, presi
dent of the twin city NAACP.
filings on Rulings in Segregation Unimportant Since
taw Influences Behavior, Kabrit Tells Convention
r.alknlir
WIiVVIIw JfWfWrr
Troop Quits
Jimcrow Unit
HAVELOCK —, A Catholic boy
scout troop here haii withdrawn !
from scouting activity ttotnuso the
regional council operates on a
segresated basis. '
Fatl’.er Frank J. Howaftl, pastor
of Annunciation parish here, turn
ed in the parish’s charter after he
I was informed that a Negro boy
I in his troop would not be wcicome
! at a reCional outing.
I The parish’s liey gceut Troop
! 304 has 30 members, one of whom
j is a Negro.
I Father Howard said the Elastern
i Carolina Boy Scouts of America
Council told him that it ia a seg
regated organization and Mid that
anyone who accepted its f'tiarter
iiad to accept and abide by. its by
laws.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Delta Sig
ma: Theta Sorority’s Eastern Hog-
ionbl Conference was told rijcent-
ly lthat it is of little importance if
tliB attitudes of. Southern whites
cannot be changed by law since |t
ha* been proved that their behav-
ioijicin J)e iso changed—and ovoi‘-
nifiht.
•iThe speaker v/as Dr. James M.
Nj^rit, Jr., dean of Howard Uni-
vofsity’s School of Law. Dr. Nabrit
ha^ figured proiniri'ontly as qn at
torney in Supremo Court decisions
af^^cting race relations in the
United States. i
Tiie keynote speaker at the pub
lic* {neeting of Delta’s Eastern
Hreional Conference in Charlotte,
N. C., Dr. Nabrit said;
'‘They (white Southerners) say
thal the inability of the law or Su
preme Court decisions to change
tli'(f habits or attitudes of Southern
wf/ltes makes integration' impossi-
bl?;
Hlw Project Workshops
Ueturning the charter, Father
During their four-day Confer- —Inevitable in Group Situations?” Ht»ward wrote to the council, “If
(!nce, members of Delta Sigiiw On the second day of the Con- we had known tliat you were set
Thcffa Sorority’s Eastern Kegion erence the Deltas were the special up on a segrogatcKl basis, vte
grouped into five workshops to'guests of Pi Phi Chapter or Omega i would never have spon.sored a
lewn how to carry out the Delta Psi Phi Fraternity’s spring dance, troop in the first place,
program. ' Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, Delta’s na-'
Tlie' program consists largely of ‘ tional president, addrvsscd the
Delta’s five puiillc service pro-1 Conference during a batfquot the
following evening.
jects — disseminating informatioui
on mental health:problems; volun
teering for community services; ex
plaining job opportunities to ninth-
grade teachers, guidance counsel
ors and pyrcnts; encouragng chil
dren to read more widely in a li
brary project called “Ride the
Winger Horse"; and ccmenting
good relations abroad by providing
tangible aids under, its internation
al project.
Conflict & .Tension Discussed
Themed “T h e Challenge of
Changing Patterns of Living,” the
Conference was held at the West
Charlotte Senior High School.
Among the topics discussed was
one entitled “Conflict and Tension
jitaiuiN's
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botfiering you?
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bu.siness of running a home-keeping open a
quick contact with Dad’s offlce — having a link with
your friends.
So why not see that you never have to delay your
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giving your teen-ager a line all her own?
You’ll win her wildest gratitude, of course, with «
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Call our Business Offlce noio-see how little it costs.
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One of the World's Great Communications Syitemi
Comprising Delta’s Eastern He"-
ion are Sorority chapters localud
in the District of Columbia and
nine states—North Carolina, Vir
ginia, Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York,
Connecticut and Massachusttts.
Business Firm
Executive On
Durham Visit
Stanley C. Allyn, Chairman of
the Board and Chief Executive Of
ficer of the National Casfi Register
Company of Dayton, Ohio, visited
Durham Monday afternoon, April
20, as the guest of Asa T. Spauld
ing,, president of the North Caro
lina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. ■ '
Forbes Magazine selected Mr.
Allyn as one of the ‘ Fifty Fore
most Business Leaders of Ameri
ca.’*
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1913 with
an A. B. degree and holds honor
ary doctorate degrees from the
Universities of Wisconsin, Miami,
Dayton, and Cincinnati.
Having majored in accounting
at the University of Wisconsin, Mr.
.^llyn first worked for the State of
Wiiieonsin Tax- Conniiission, Ue.
joined the National Cash Uegister
Company in December, 1913, on
.special assignment work in the
R.xecutf^e Office. He later worked
in the Sales Department, then the
Comptrollers Department becom
ing Comptroller in 1917, and Treas
urer on March 11, 192G. In May,
1931, he became Executive Vico
President and General Manager;
in April 1940, President; and on
April 26, 1957 he t)ecamc Chair
man of the Hoard and remaining
aS' Chief Executive Officer of tlie
company.; > v ,
■
California And
Ohio Now Have
FEPC Statutes
NEW YORK —California and
Ohio, after years of lobbying by
units of the NAACP and others,
have joined the ranks of states
with laws , forbidding discrimina
tion'in employment opportunities.
The California measure was pa.ssed
on April 10, and the one in Ohio
on April 15.
The addition of California ..i;d
Ohio brings to 17 the total num
ber of states with fair employ
ment practice laws. New York
initiated the movement with en-|
actment of its law in 1945. i
The California bill, authored by
Assemblyman Byron Rumford of I
Berkeley-Oakland, was adopted by j
a vote of 30 to 5 in Ihe lower'
house and 23-14 in the Senate. It
becomes effective in mid-Septcni-
l)er. In Ohio, the House of Rep
resentatives passed the bill by a
98 to 30 vote, tt had previously
been passed by the state Senate. (
In both states, leadership in the
drive for enactment of the meas
ures was given by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in cooperation
with other , civic, labor, fraternal,
church and minority group organ
izations. Crippling amendments,
ofTcrcd in both legislatures, were
iVefeartlni" Xs'li resu'PC' strong~stii-
tutes with enforcement powers
were enacted.
Father Howard said parish
scouting ofTlcials have tried fot a
year to ..obtain a copy of recionaf
scoutin;! bylaws, bnt 'WltHojlt suc
cess. "It looks like, tlicPe is some
evasion,” he stated in his letter.
Troop 304 had plonndd to take
part in a procamporee test outing
at Attlei)oro in May when ilie reg-1
lonal cruncil objected to the pres
ence of the Negro scouts.
3-
DELTA'S ;>(KBYM0TE» — Dr.
James M. ffrbrit, Jr,. dean of
Howard Law School,
is shown a^ressins the Eastern
Regional Conference of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority in Cher-
lotter Nort^ Carolina. During
speech he said that ths bchaviei’
of Southern Whites could be
changed by law even if their at-
titudues could not be. Silting,
right, is Mrs. Patricia Roberts
Harris, Delta's executive direc
tor.
Charlotte's Wertz Among Leaders
In Atlanta Race-Religion Talks
7 THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT., AFHU-. 21 19« 'THtWWTJf Vt^KHfLSP" I
Twin City Urtian League Report
Shows Increase ri At! Acti^
The Winston - Salem Urban |
Ijsaque a fotai i>{ 42 per
sons in j«*)-> rfufing Iho year, ac-
corJin-! to liic annual rfpcrt pub i
lished l)y the or"ani.atu).-i retent-
ly.
It was made public this v.-cek
by S. D. Har%C7, leajuc e.^.ccutivc
; director.
The report covered hi ;hii"ht ; of
Ihe League’s activities ctiirin;; I95!
in the five aroais of i;.!ipluynii;nt.
vocational guidance, community
service, pub'.ic cducalioii an'l par
ticipation in conrvrcntes.
In the area of employment, the
report disclosed thal tin- ka^ui-
received 261 applicaticns for as
sistanre. It rcferre.i 147 of these
to other empl'ayers or a;,'fncici:,
and the State Employment Stcur
ity Commission.
The league rfyciieil t:'.r.jc
ders from employers for worlurs
and made some 78 contacts with them,
employers to establish jub op- The j Urban League was formed
portunities. in VV'inston Salem ton years ago
In Vocational Guidance, l^rban to handle social and ewmomic
League officiaJj counseile l 206 aff,*cting the city's race retattons.
persons in helping to select ca In addition to director Harwy,
reers, made 04 field centact.s anJ its official staff includes James
held group counselling for an a*! Hanej. honorary chairman; J«e
ditional 346 persons. Rice, chainmn. Judge Edwurd
A* increasing amount cf pul> Keefner, treasurer; ami bsMd at
lie education by the League was directors A. .M. .\ndersoo, Archie
I manifested by the total of 443 Davis. James Gray, Jr., Dr. J.
[ requests for Infarmation on the Jordan, J. D. Ashley. Dr. Jerry
league and race relations. 4.5 Drayton. Dr. David Hedglcy, Joh»
speeches made by staff members. Lewis, Clark brown, Paul Essex,
21 radio programs and spot an- F. E. Hill. Dr. Kay Reed, Attomejf
nouncements spon.sort>d by the In,in3 Curlyle. (,’laude Fredericli,
league and 19C meetings attended Leander Hill. .Attorney Curtia
by staff. officers. Twid. Charles Wade, Mrs. E. T
Staff officers attcndel 14 con- Wooton, and Forrest Wright.
ferenccs during the year? and
.rrt inajor speakers at ten of
KEW YORK — Five outstanding Charlotte, N. C., and the
foes of segregation will be among! Newman, president of ihe
.-. I D.
South
REV. WERTZ
participants in the upcoming
Jiouth-wide Interracial Conference
nf Religious Leaders in Atlanta,
Ga., April.29-30, it was announced
•icre this week.
. All ministers, the five will ap
pear on the c»mpiis of Morehou.'.e
College where the conference is
being sponsored by the I^ational
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
They are the Rev. Samuel Will
iams, minister of Friendship Bap
tist Church, Atlanta, and a plain
tiff In the case leading to descg-
fegation of city buses'there.
The Rev. J. F. Wovtz, gtresident
of the Interracial Mock]jub.urg
Christiiin Ministers Association,
Carolina State NAACP conference
of branches.
Also the Rev, Wyatt Tee Walker
of Potersbiirg, Va., prominent in
organizing the recent march on, un.successful. bid for election to
‘the state capital'by Virginia clergy-' the Knoxville school board,
men in protest of school segrega- The conference is being coortli-
tion. ! nated by the Rev. Edward J. Otlom,
And, the Rev.' Frank R. Gordon, -N.-XACP church sccrciary, and Mrs.
professor at Knoxville College. i Ruby Hurley, NAACT southeast-
who made an outstanning, though. ern regional secretary.
Worrying ... doesrt t help
A Personal Ipan
at this bank may
li« the logical
answer.
Let's talk it over,
confidentially.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank
m W. FarrisHm
sTHAiGHT lEirrwaw WOllOII
cu^,tvciJc*t
lo JlAe
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oisiKiio • »oTn.io a’
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