Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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iv rsiMrtaas Ifholoit.' V \ > lwMs : P r -Z UtUAdS l , f|p ;t.-. 4 t(o«Cltf/r«U ul«, «s« Closed Shop, Closed UMofls In Industry, Declares Roy Wilkins ** WASHIN pTON, D, C. The craft unions in the construction, industry are "closed uniorts ope rating closed shops," Roy Wil kins, executive director.,# ths National Association for- the (Advancement of Colored people, ftfrrged in an address at the third national conference of * Plan* for Progress here, Jan. t SW. * 1 'ln addition to Wilkins, Vice «" President Hubert H. Humphrey " and Whitney Young, Jr., parti- cipated in the conference called J' t»y the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity y and attended by 500 top execu tives of the nation's major cor pprations. | IMPORTED | 1; I I I MACNMJGHTQN I • B A BLEND -H' I |- • 1 ■ AGED SIX ■ ■ m. A ppoogcr or cahaoa , g iii i» 66.3 PROOF • IMPORTS COyN.V., N.Y. ' NOW... a New Dividend Plan at MUTUAL SAVING LOAN ASSOCIATION M Jtl Paid and Compounded ■V f 0 * Tiraes a Year! IB , , I per annum This New Quarterly Diviifepd Plan is in addition to our unexcelledreeord of reissjring friendly, coyrtepus and prompt services to out' nuniy shareholders. mm " President called for an allrout effort by big industry to curb the ipjasaive unemploy ment among .npnwhrte workers in our cities." warned that Negro unemployment is "ap proaching ,a .Unions," Wil kins. said, "have imposed de facto closed shop arrangements that give the union effective job control. As far as Negro worker is concerned, 4he 'skilled craft local^^C!ftetiuD(tfj»g 'and construction trades arf closed Uniohs operating closed shops. "This, of course, is a clear violation of the National Labor Relations Act as »ell as or exe cutive orders banning racial dis- crimination. The excuss of un employment in this industry ij not valid." He cited a recent Ne\y York City report indicating an increase of 20.000 job* in construction in that city. The NAACP leader reviewed the efforts of the Association to level the color bar in construc tion industry employment in Philadelphia, New York City, Cleveland and elsewhere. Also cited were the more than 900 complaints filed by the NAACP •Aith the President's Committee alleging jgj) discrimination in plants of some,of the country's largest corporations. "The history of government contract compliance in relation to antidiscrimination provisions indicates that so-called "volun tary compliance' is an inade quate approach," he said. Plans for Progress was instituted as a means of securing voluntary compliance with excutive orders, requiring non-discrimination. "The encrusted traditions of anti-Negro practices by employ ers and certaiif powerful labor unions have become the tradi tional pattern in many industries and is deeply resistant to change," he asserted. Atty. Bullock, Baha'i Lecturer, ibljirr:* - ; • L / _ House Guest of Mrs. Van SombeeK Attorney Matth. » Bullock, Ba ha'i Lecturer, was Mrs. Van Som beek's house guests for two week? His family and hers have been friends over 30 years. While here in Durham, Mrs. Van Sombeek gave luncheons and fellowship suppers in her home Friends from N. C. College, Duke University and citizens of Dur ham were among the invited guests. Bullock told cf hi- experi ences over many years in many countries, other continents, in eluding Africa and the Holy Land. While in Monrovia, Liberia, he wast he guest of President Tub man. He was born near Henderson. Educated in the north, graduated from Dartmouth and -Harvard Law School, held some of the high est positions in his profession in the state of Massachusetts, before that taught in some of the col leges in the South. His main address was at NCC *oeakini on the topic '(Funda mental Oneness of all Religions" and the "Oneness of Mankind," two important principals of the Baha'i Faith for World Peace. "II ml Miru are to b* mad* for fa frocs, nbt jMSt token atwi sjr jpbolfe break tfcrougha, »bw» somthing much, ijwre vigorous Mliern-ari w»t*4 th»n th# b«sjtanf ippHmcn that U by the term Voluntary compliance' Ji re quired,'' Wilkins told the indus try leaders. ' «. /.V»V •• : Scholarships for Honor Students NEW YORK,—National. ers and Ctienseal Corporation has established tWQ four y«W collage scholarships fgr outstanding Ne gro students, it was announced to day. The grants, caUed Rational Distillers Achievement Scholar ships, are worth a ipaxlnuiw of $6,000 each. They will be awarded this spring to students who will enter college In the fall. Winners may elect any course of study jn the UJ»ral arts and, sciences curriculum and may at tend any accredited college o f their choice. School* Sfl#cte4 by the students wIU also fepeive an annual grant. The scholarship will be awarded through the National Achievemej# Scholar Followers of the Baha'i Fals» believe this will bring about ttje fulfillment of Owi*'! WW>he# in His prayer "liiy kingdom on earth as it is In hiavw." Therefor*, one ?an o*4 follopr ers of the BahaM Faith, like At torney Bullock in HQ PirtS pf the world, among tlj rf?ea, na tions and peoples dedicated t» deeds and actiWM. nqt only woidf and lip service, inspired by tfcp Writings of the Messenger of Gpd for this day, such "TM mesasge ii a call to rpligkMW un|tjr and not an invitation to a new religion, not q new fetji to im mortality, God forbid It, is tjie ancient path cleared of the debjftp of Paginations and superstitions of men, of the debris of strife apd misunderstanding and is made a clear path to the sincere meeker, that he may eater theraip : n assurance, and find that tjw word of God )* one ward, though the speakers are mai>y." -Missing Continued from Front Page - whereabouts had proved of nb i avail. , Reports to the effect that the FBI had entered the cAe could ppt be sustantiated here Wednesday morning. Several other half sistprs f*d brothers of Qwynette live their mother at 111 Matin# Street. —i . i «, When 1 lack »fty goqd «%« for a compliment and Mill 4k o to please, I tell the lady that -fthe looks twenty years ypwiger. k - '„r—r-T —rrn Now ip. tlfMi Time ! To PU» Fok • CUSTOM UUILT KEARNEY ANI> j MAYO Builders „ j AFTER P.M. CALLf DURHAM M2-7M3 or i II 111 IT I : , i Haceht rulings by the NLRB holding discrimination by « labor union is an unfair labor praetic*" were hailed by Wilkins as a "new note of progress." He cited also a noticeable increase of Negroes in higher-paying posi tions ip government, industry, films and television. A• r ' '■ ship program, a new project ad ■ ministered by the National Merit '■ Scholarship Corporation of Evan • ston, 111., a non-profit institution. The National Achievement pro- I tram, which gets underway this Vear, was created by grants from , the Ford foundation. The National rjr u '+ t ' I; I 't °P en Friday Till | The J) Inventory and Clearance ■ SALE CONTINUES Inventory has been taken - Merchandise has been regrouped and Prices Further Reduced. FALL AND WINTER tf T Coats Suits Dresses Millinery J Sportswear Men's Topcoats Suits ( Shirts Sportswear W/ Infants' Children's / M m Subteens Maternities " mm PRICE Lingerie Groupings Robes I Costume Jewelry ' * FINAL Price Reducions In All Departm* nts FINAL Reductions Now In Effect" i MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN f * • ' ' - •, ' k ' - I ' i v -jig . 't J . Main At Corcoran . fM Downtown Durham We HIK He Affiliation With Aw Ottwf Store In Duiten 1 ii rnsßssrndearnumlmtmmmmmmm^tmmmxes^ •JlfMtarj wijl hf i# »4rl Mtion to the scholarships pro-1 .lded »>y ro* National Distillers will also iward 18 college scholarships this year through the' National Mar it Scholarship Program, bring ing to 161 the number of four vear grants it has made since /he inception of this proiram ten tears apo. Scholarships in the Merit program afe open to stu >ents without respect to rare or ellgion or national origin. Negro ltudents may participate in both the Merit and the National Achievement programs but may •vln a scholarship in only one of them. Establishment of the new scholarships, an official of the company said, stems from its In- ' W BU'NVN BOOtCCf " T Mgr. ' Asst. Mgr. • .V . 1». WE DISTRIBUTE COMPLETE LINES OP TV PARTS AND IM . VIIQQIU W TUBES. FEBRUARY SPECIALS: V-M Moporjl Record i * f'lT I ,j2 . Canger—4 Speed Complete $15.90; Used Tvbe Check- ,f ers $9.96 up; 12 Inch Hi-Fi Speakers $7.30 ea. Astatic "THP AND jit 13-T Stereo Cartridges $3.49. JTAOTS6T WA& ORDER ,lT FOR INFORMATION WRITE P. 0. BOX 6062 SERVICE IN THE SOUTiJ RICHMOND, VA 23222, , WE SHIP YOU THE SAME D AY WE GET YOUR OfIDER ° 4-A ■ J.^7 ••fart** Continued from pat* *A Bulletins of Information de scribing registration proowjpr* and containing registration forms may be obtained from DR. ShipmM) at the Department of Education, terest in helping t0 provide in creased educational opportuni ty for promising Negro' youth, This a'm was also exprea«*d, Wf said, in the company's support of the United Negro College Fund, the United Negro College ipecjgl -t —r- Ne«b CuWM Cmi*# « f°ur bm Rr mm lr( > m lhe S on ' It TfWtor JfcaipinatlO p, ■uca rtPMi Ml* ** vifiß - Do W n ' MficHon, N«w J«rsey. » | PrwefitiVf teachers fclffrins to the tests should j®tnin (fair bulletins Of information prompHy, »Mt>man advisgd. J 4*V*l«Pin»J» campaUn*. tMINa -04**1 tobcUrshlp Servlcejand for Negro Students, a® in broader but related >® of social welfare, the National Jban League, an interracial age« > y.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1965, edition 1
4
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