Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 31, 1949, edition 1 / Page 13
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i AltOLlNlAN—Saturday, December 31, 194f> pCHATHAM CO. i — i~r—rr-rumTntnrTn—r—rrimr.w.rrrm[fnrT>ii , T ,- f -,,.-- | I MADEMOISELLE NAMES YOUNG WOMAN OF YEAR - NEW YORK N. Y. < ANP) Mts Felice N. Schwartz. 24. found er and e'-executive vice-chairman of the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, was n..m<d a Young Woman of the Year and awarded a 1949 Me;it award for signal achievement by Mademoiselle magazine last week. The awards were presented for the seventh consecutive year to 10 young women in their twenties and ee.i-Iy thsrtie- who have already made a distinctive mark In their fields and arc expected to achieve even greater heights, according to Mademoiselle's editor - in - chief Betsy Talbot Blackwell, who made the presentations in a ceremony at th< Park Lane hotel The .--eivice and fund founded by Mrs. Schwartz expects to help in crease: Negro enrollment in nor*- segregaoed colleges V.y almost 10 per rent this year. In addition, the agency i~ r.ow v u. king to raise ‘the level of ecu It go preparation for southern Ne ff ces fcy placing outstanding stu civ'Ps in private Nrrtheri prt para- Lry schools. Mrs. Schwartz, who is now .only 24 years old. became interested in raising c< liege enrollment c{ Negro students while she was ar. under graduate at Smith College. She founded the Nat:, nal Schu -0: ".'.ip S', rvice r.r.-n Font: for Nl tr« students in 1947, u help Ne ;; •• students take advantage of . - then SH.WO.OUO in rcuoiar u . - available annually at nop,- t<. gregied American colleges and ' ur.jvers.itik s. Th< c: nixation has .tc. advisory hoard : ? iSB cell, ues. It . prrates in < • • i ■ : :w.tu 14.rot' r.ign st.tools, with nil American non ,,‘:r gregated ceLects. universities, 1 .t i. rune schools tertcherr- colleges ts chmcul institutions. giv.daute s rw is. and with the student race reiaiens groups on these campuses Its co-executivi vice-chairman is I;;chard 1.. Plant. V.s- presented with i&-9 Merit Awards by M.sdemri.-ci!e were: Margot Fonteyn of Great Enter;.. 27, prim a ballerina Henore So .r - v:■ < f A:r.h< rst Mass., 29 artist; fw rriri.no Funk of San Juan P'. • s 1: Bice. 29 btisine-sw 'man; Julie H;:m is o' New York City. 23. ac !.."v?s; Jam Noble of Indiana 24 rr- nto: i:.e Indiana State Leg- Y. -Tit: 30. fashion designer; r- H• ole t Now York. 27. apera ;.: goia O Louise Re.riogie of Li wis ton. Mont. 26. itHorney: and Mai k: tin tick tack toe-playing invented fcy 19-year-old t ;rmt Hanft.- rs Pmm. Calif. BEER FAILED TO MAKE WITNESS TALK TO FBI NFW YORK ANT'. F. •• . i.d Ciitiett. 2". -■ r. r, f a former maid • r tt-.c ts ■. ■ ? Alger Hiss w noise u: t raten cm, j s ,er •• retried her, test.'-cl Thursday Catlett declared that two FBI men Peking to i licit information regarding At i. - >;. - d driven him down to V. yr V . bought. l ight cans of is f r and sough; t< persuaue him to talk. Cariett said he drank most of the : leer but U;;;t the FBI men did rot get the information they were m eking. Hi sam that the old type writer on which Kiss is accused of havirig wnttou notes pertaining to i • the spying for Russia bad been giv en tc him by the Hiss family when they moved from t-m tc ;;n --«f-her ir ingter. St. Louis Woman Declines School i Board Position ‘ ST LOUIS (ANT i Mrs. Olivia ; Ellis Calloway, appointed fcy May : or Joseph Tvl Pars; ti: the Ecaca : tion. declined to accept the past ■ here last week on a technicality. The woman, who wi old have been the first Negro U sit fr. u>t city s school board, turned down Lit ci te;- because of a state statute v.-fcten specific)*; fcoai d members -may not hold any state or city oifice tv ■ cept that of notary public." Mrs. Calloway, wife cf a postal , mploye. holds a job as deputy clerk in probate court. She receives salary el $192.32 a month The school fc< ~rd position pays ru st 1- Tlic disqualification was raised fcy Adolph Thym. chief clerk Cl '.eggiu,. iCgOj O /SUGE TSI \\ n> PREcZY iAM 9 j WANiNA SET \OU & TuPCAncr ikt ci iCPCicpn -/ W'F'pp r\ iPi --y4-T a iPji-t am- ; M-x- ■ ‘iimP 1 , I HAT T?bj Uh f HKtALp?... jfi AT *SUT J j wy~\- 1 s-'iu L \ i ' v7 WP TVtXE wmkEESS ( AW ; ‘SANTA.- VO/RE VQU v«4 ,>JUgT A MYTH J . —*ig BUT i'M NOT KiDDiNCr probate court, who said Judge Glendy B Arnoia ncid the deputy clerkship to be a state office and thus barring her from aec< : ting- the school board membership. Judge Arnold also said the board .ece.ves certain of its revenue from fees collected by the probate court and cited the impropriety of a board member passing on the accounting cf the court, even though she might have nothing to do with the ac counting personally. Mayor Darst said he had no other person in mind and didn't know when the appointment wou.d be made. Mrs. Calloway was his firs: • ; heice for the job but Negro poli tical leader* are said to be disap pcinted that they were not con sulted st prior to the appointment K. T. SOLON ASKS FULL PROBE OF ARMY BIAS "WASHINGTON iAN’P> Rc-c. Aa v ;ts i R.. N V i announced here Aast week that, he will soon sponsoi j« move to ask coi.gi vs-inal inves . ligation of segregation and discrim ; illation in armed forces abroad "to the detriment of our foreign poli- Ji.vits recently returned from a • our of occupied Germany where he investigated the operation of .American foreign policy. "During my recent weeks in Ger many '* he said, T became constant ly more impressed with the peoples on the borders of the Communist countries, of the T. T S. policies re garding relationships between our citizens cf different races, colors and creeds. "Segregation . and discrimination in their various manifestations m employment, bousing, education and in the armed forces were con stantly raised as points invalidat ing our protestations of democra cy. "Nonsegregation and non-dis crimination have become a ques tion of foreign policy now." lie added, in pointing out that the TO FRONT TEETH FOR CHRISTMAS DURHAM i’JNPi Jake Davis, j a Real well known salesman v,,J prcbably have his long awaited "two front teenth for Xms" ae cc. rdint to reports of a local dent., t who has reported that Davis ,s seeking early delivery < f the den tures. TWO LOCAL BOYS IN HAMPTON BAND HAMPTON, Va. Two students enrolled at Hampton Institute from Raleigh, North Carolina, are con nected with the Hampton Instiute Band and the Gamma Epsiolon Chapter of Omega Phi Phi Frater nity. William R. Martin, junior maj oring in Industrial Arts in tha Division of Trades ar.d Industries at Hampton, is the Hampton 3and Drum Major. Avery Horton, junior in the Di vision o: General Studies, is Dean of the Pledges of the Gamma Epsi lon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra ternity g •time is ripe for a complete airing of the whole situation.’ 4 PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1949, edition 1
13
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