Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CABOUNIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMS DISSENTING VOTE CAST BY LOCAL MAN (CANTINCI rXOM PAOK I) Convention, said, "We know that courtesy and respect for human diifnlty are greatlv needed In these troubled times of racial tension In our section of the country." Sherrill spoke to the Baptist State Convention as an invited vi sitor. The Rev Nane Starnes of Asheville, president of the conven tion. recently spoke at Winston- SaleA to delegates attending the convention of Tar Heel Negro Bap tists. The speeches bv Starnes and Sherrill marked the second year that leaders of the two Tar Heel Baptist groups have visited one another. "It seems to me that we as Christ ians and we as Baptists are inex orably hound together.” Sherrill Mid. “Would to God the Church would present a united front In dealing with problems of the local community." *1 believe Christians must reach the place in their spiritual develop ment where we will no longer think in terms of vour -Job and mv Job," he said. “We will think of a tremendously sick world and the care that must be given through our combined efforts. . . We must not quibble about small matter* and internal strife while the world lies tm the brink of disaster and men seek answers from man-made ideologies. . . "Ours must be a united voice If t is to be heard and the message must be God s word if it is to be redemptive.” h# added. Dlle*ites also received a raport dealing with race relation* from W. R Origa. secretary of the conven tion’s Department of Interracial Co op elation. "While others sre experiencing open conflict " Grlgg said "North Carolina Baptist have quietly but suralv found wavs of keeping line* of communication open and have discovered methods of cooperation in spite of racial preiudlce and oth er kindred barriers’" H* noted that three Baptist col ls**, Wake Forest, Mars Hill and Meredith "have now removed all rarW barriers to reception of atu- j dents "Negroes a-e actually enrolled. , however in onlv two nf them, namelv Mars Hill and Wake For- j cat Meredith anxlroislv await- the coveted opportunity Gardner-Wehb (College' is reported ready to re ceive Students on the same basis on a non-campus Tendency basia ARCHIE PAUSES AND WARNS N. C COLLEGE e-ship in the higher education of Ne-rnos In the south ■ Fxcellerce without Bxcute". an ins*it"tlonal then-c announced bv NCC President Alfonso Flder at the lerlnning of the school year, the ■neaker Interpreted as m»anlne that the time has come for North Caro- | ina College and Ita atudents to a ■ hleve excellence In suite of all the adversities arid shortcomings inherent In the situation " . . I can think of nothing more important, not onlv for vou but for all of our education institutions in i North Carolina, public and private, white and non-white whether 'hev be elementary, secondary, or those of higher education " be continued I Some of the difficulties to be em oimtei ei) In achieving excel'- neper in • placing over sour head " | io] out nt-v exemes for failure he feels arc rebit vclv poor n rhievcmcnt records "f mapv enter ing students at'ril'utalilc In part to a rnmnlex of bnrk"round and environmental c.ircums'ances. and a tacV of snf*icwn"y tra-ned far- | uttv e. • uni of t're highest acidetn ir rn’lt-re in add't'on. the-e Is a need for the rontir-nlng Imnrnvement of public «i-boo’s csnecrallv those attended bv N c-o south and the pc-s'stent nece-sltv to has’e more | • •ah'-- t-onre- wher- correct educa tional at' 'c.s and learning can hC n-omn'ed •T’llS I*, not likclv to hanper " he «ald “until we can nrovtde post high school education to more and more of the hiture mothers and fa ther, of both races " The mo,t imne-tant thlr'g that -an harper at NCC and similar In- j • Muttons he asserted is to have r\ erybodv students and proses. sor» to raise tha level of expec tation In their performances la menting the practlc* of applying double standards aa some Institu tion! do. he atreased the need for tha sharpening of admission pm -gdure* and the maintenance of higher atandards in teacher train ing urograms "This rannot be achieved unless ihe faculty and the students impose themselves a high level of expec tation.” he said FOUR ASK TO RETURN TO LIGON said She toM CAROI INMAN -e --porters t'na* the rlvtdren like Fn loe School and t! at the teachers and everybody were nice to them” but "1 transferred them for personal reaapna ” Another student. Anna Morgan. “Covertna tha Carolina*" rsbUake* V tor Carnllataa ynhlMitas Company •It M Mar n Street Kaletih N C ifeltorM aa taecnd Clew Mattel Aoril I Mt At the Peal Office to Ra eteh tiafth Qarotlna under the Act of *tTMC*IPTIO« RATES TOTAL ... -- ff «|J|H ta Advance Addreaa *i nffTr —Aaaocla'tadMexrT Hraa* and the I'nltal Peaaa Interna tiooat Photo Service Die PvMtahei u not cesoonaiSie tea the return of unaolictted eewe ole tun* or adveruatox on) uni am oec mut postage aceempenie* the cop* Opto tan* • apryaaed b» columnist* IT thla iis eana|iar do not aacaaartlv no a 9th grader at Josephus Daniels Junior High School, also trans ferred to Llgon. She was admitted to Daniel* year before last. Superintendent Jaaae O. Sender son said tha transfers leave a total of 43 Negroes attending predomi nantly white achools in Raleigh. There are 22 at Er.loe, 14 at Dan iels, 3 at Broughton High, 2 at Prances Lacy Elementary and on# at Murpny Elementary. NEW RECORDS MADE IN NEW FACES IN OFFICE Dymally fill* the vacancy left by Augustus P. Hawkins, who be came California’s first Negro Congressman and the fifth in the nation. Rumford. Dymally and Douglas are Democrats. COLORADO— Negro Candidates Oo Down In Defeat DENVER. Colo. fANP>—Oeorge Brown, Colorado’s only Negro member of the legislature, was not a candidate In last week’s election A Democrat, he has two more years to serve. Negro candidates seeking state offices and other posts were un-1 successful. Republicans took the Colorado House 41-23. They con trolled the Senate. 20-15. CONNECTICUT State’s Lone Negro Legislator Returned to Seat HARTFORD, Conn, IANP) — Wilfred X. Johnson, a Negro Democrat from Hartford, was re elected to his third term as a member of the general assembly. johnaon’s redaction went al most unnoticed as a result Os the election of Oerald A. Lamb as state treasurer, a first for a Ne gro in the state's political history. Lamb, a native of Elisabeth City, opposed another NegTO, William D. Oraham, a Republican. GEORGIA —Johnson Beats Ne gro Republican Rival for State Senate ATLANTA. Ga f ANP> Lrßoy R. Johnson Oeorgla's first Negro state senator In 92 years and th# first In the Deep Bouth In 50, will take his seat beside Oeorgla aeg regatlonlst colleagues In January Johnson. 38*yeer-old Democrat, last Tuesday defeated another Ne gro. T M. Alexander. 63. a Re publican and Insurance exeeutlve. Johnson received 7,312 votes to 3.211 for Alexander in Atlanta s new senatorial dlatrlct A write-in move on behalf of a white candidate who had been de feated arller by Johnson in th# Democratic primary failed to de velop in the predominantly Negro 1 38th> district. Reports indicated that the White Citizens Council was behind the wrlte-tn attempt Johnson, an attorney, won over three Democratic candidate* for i the party's nomination Aided by the Democratic National Commit tee backed by Atlanta's city ad ministration and several news papers—chiefly the Atlanta Con- I athutlon. Johnson 1* expected to be a political asset to hi* party and may campaign later for Dem ocrats In nothern ettlea. Rod Harris. OOP candidate In the 39th district and alao a Negro, was defeated Two white Rrpub- I Ucatw made history by winning Georgia senate seals. Republicans have not had Oeorgla legislative seats for AO years At a OOP political rally on the night before the election. Alexan der. Johnson's Republican oppon ent climaxed the meeting with the declaration that "every Negm who votes a Democratic ticket gives a vote of confidence to the party that lias shown It wants no j part of us . . that has slammed the door in our face." Charging that his opponent was hand-picked because "he is a sa | r man who can be dictated to. Al l exander said "the time has oome to eradicate from Oeorgla that which for three quarters of a cen tury has dtslianchtsed us." According to the Democratic National committee. Oeorge Brooker. a Negro and veteran 1 staff member ot the committee. wa.> sent to Atlanta to work wt’h Johnson Such help for a candi date Is rare. If not unprecedented. | according to Washington polttlcl- j ans familial with national party, workings INDIANA Hunter Sent Back to Legislature OARY. Ind <ANP> Jamas 8. Hunter, a veteran Democratic leg islature. was successful In hU bid to wtn a 12th term In the Indiana legislature from Lake County. Thomas L Bass. 47. a native of Hurtsboro. Ala. In hla effort to gain a legislative aeat. Baas, a Republican, has resided In L*ke County for 45 year* MISSOURI State Oet* First Negro Woman Legislator ST LOUIS i ANP' Mrs. D#- i Verne Calloway of Bt. Loula last week became the first Negro wom an ever elected to the Missouri state legislature. Bhe 1* a Demo crat. Theodore McNeal. St. louts Democrat, was reelected to the state senate Elected to the assembly f>r hi* first term was John Conley. St. Loins Also newly-elected to the assembly was James B Troupe, alwi of St Louis Troupe has atov ed before but not consecutively. Hugh White of St. Loula was re jected to the assembly as was J. McKinley Neal of Kansas City. Conley. Troupe. White and Neal are Democrats NEW TORE Surviving th* Republican sweep led by Oov. Nel son A. Rockefeller was Jamas 1 Skids' Watson Manhattan Dem i ocret. who was reelected to the state senate Thomas Jones. Brooklyn Dam ; ocrat, was elected to hla first tana | In the general assembly. Negro Democrats reelected to tha assembly were: Ivan Warner. Bronx: Lloyd Dickens. Manhattan: Mark Southhall. Manhattan, and Bert ’ r. i Baker Brooklyn OHIO Carl Stoke*. First Negro Demon at to Capture Lea-maker’s Beat CLEVELAND. Ohio < ANF) Carl B. Stokes, 34-year-old Cleve land attorney and former aatlst and municipal prosecutor, was e elected to the Ohio House of Re presentative* and became tbs first Negro Democrat in the history of the party ever to be elected to the assembly. David W. Albritton, a Republi can and Dayton school teacher, was re-elected on the OOP ticket and will start his second term In January. He Is a former Cleveland East Tech and Ohio State Uni versity Olympic track star. KENTUCKY Porter Returned to Louisville School Board Poet LOUISVILLE. Ky. 'ANP) Woodford R. Porter, 43. Incum bent, retained hi* post on the Louisville Board of Education. MARYLAND Verda Welcome Move* Up From House to Senate BALTIMORE. Md. < ANPi Mrs Verda Welcome, former as semblywoman from Baltimore, last week became the first Negro woman elected to the state senate. She 1* a Democrat. Two other Negroes were elected for the first time to the House of Delegate* while a third, a woman, was reelected to the House. Clarence Mitchell. 111, 21. son of the director of the Washington NAACP bureau, was elected to the House of Delegates In his political effort. The other newly-elected member 1* Ernest Young. MICHIGAN—Nine Detroiter* In the State Leglslatuae DETROIT < ANP) One Negro was reelected to tha Michigan senate and six others were reelect ed to the state house. Two other Negroes were elected to the as sembly as newcomers. Basil Brdwn of Detroit was re elected to the Senate. Reelected to the assembly were Mrs. Maxclne Young. James Bradley, and David 8. Holmes, all of Detroit; Oeorge Edwards Highland Park; Hiram McNeely. Inkster; and Roger B. Townsend, Flint. Newly-elected as members of members of the assembly were Arthur Cartwright and Mrs. Daisy Elliott, li th of Detroit. Outstanding among Negro can didates’ effort* was the election of Otl* N Smith to the state su preme court He had been serving under appointment and last week was elected to a full term All are Democrats. PENNSYLVANIA Nine Negro es Returned to State Legislature PHILADELPHIA tANPi -Nine Negroes were reelected to seat* In the general assembly. They are: Paul M. Lawson. Freeman Hanklna. Mrs Sarah A Anderson, Hampton Riley. Mr*. Susie Monroe. Herbert R Arlene, Mrs. France* E Jones. William F G. ay, and Ulysses Shelton All are Democrat*. TENESSEE Three Reelected Three Face Run-Offs For Nash ville Cttv Council NASHVILLE, Tenn ANP> Three Negroes presently serving In the city council won In last week’s election without lacing a run-off They are Z. Alexander Looby 20th district; Harold M Love. 19th and Robcst Llllard. 16th. Dr W 8. Davis, president of j Tennessee A. and I State Univers ity, was elected one of the three member* of the new Nashvllle- Davtdson County metropolitan board of education here. TEXAS Mrs White Retain* School Board Seat In Houston HOUSTON. Texas iANP>- Mr* Charles E White, only Negro member of the city * Board of Ed- ! ucatlon. retained her seat in a race against five opponents. WEST VIRGINIA Elizabeth Drewry Win* Reflection to State Legislature CHARLESTON. W Va. (ANP' —Mrs Elizabeth Drewry. a Negro Democrat, w-as reelected to the general assembly from Welch,W Va. WISCONSIN—Pick up New Beat In Btate Legislature MILWAUKEE Wl* <ANP> Two Negroes, both Democrats, were unopposed for seat* In the Wisconsin assembly In last week's balloting They are Assemblyman Isaac N Cogga. and Raymond Lee Latham, both of Milwaukee ODDS & ENDS up machinery necessary to "gat out th# vote" In his precinct Neither should he wait for "outsiders" to do this work for him We hsd wit nessed some sad performances on th* part of our Negm precinct chairmen These precinct* are not organised, thav do not semi to be concerned about the number of non registered persons living in their precincts, they make no rffort* to prepare theae voter* in their pre cinct* to they may vote intelligent ly to that thetr precincts cast a re presentative vote We have heard some of these gentlemen say that they do not have the time needed to function prop erly ** a precinct chairman They ' seem to forget that thr\ accepted the position of their own free will and. of thetr own free will they can resign And If they feel that then other duties do not allow sufficient time for them to properly carry out the responsibilities of predict chairman they should resign The Job Is far too Important for any half way doing AN IMPORTANT PI EDGE A very significant ceremony took ntace at the White House this Thursday In It the officials of up ward* of 100 tabor union* pledged their respective union* to elimi nate all type* of racial di•crimina tion In the employment and status of worker* within their rank* There official* will be speaking for union* representing nearlv 10.000.- 000 of th* 13.500.000 member* that make up th# AFL-CIO This November IS ceremony car be colled the counterpart of a re cent occasion during which the heeds of 05 large industrial corp oration* subscribed to a similar committment to outlaw all unfair and racially discrinmatory practi ce* within their plant* Both of these pledge* bv labor and by in dustry are th* outgrowth of efforts . made by the President'* Committee ■ on Equal Employment. These are serious obligation* not ' to be assumed lightly. However it ' is the responsibility of all Afneri ; cans to see that the implementation of these pledges is in keeping with 1 their seriousness These unions have agreed to a bolish all raclnllv segregated local# In thetr Jurisdiction*, to accept for membership all qualified applicant# regardless of color or creed and to keep an eye on management to sea that hiring, assigning and promot ing are carried out without any tyre of racial discrimination. Underlying and overlying the need* of the Negro in America la the need for gainful and equitable emplovn-ent Social and political gain* must continue. If. however, the N'rgro i* to be brought Into the mainstream of American life, if he is to make his rightful contribu tion toward the future progrea* of this nation, he must be granted full economic opportunities. Organized labor and industrial management under the watchful eye o.‘ govern ment can help to break up the un air employment barrier now facing the American- Negro STILL HOPEFUL It 1* of more than passing aignl icance that despite the unexpect ed gains made by the Republican narty in North Carolina during the past “off vear" elections, the Negro voters of the state, in the main, cast their votes for the candidate* of the Democratic party. As a matter of fact with the plan ned and intended exception of U. S. Senator Erwin, the Negro vote was cast almost solidly for Demo crats. This continued party loyalty on the part of this states Negro vot er* does not by any mean* signify that North Carolina Negroes ere satisfied with the wav the Deme -1 cratlc party has treated them. They are certslnlv not satisfied with th# failure of the Sanfo-d administra tion to take the lead in promoting employment opportunities for Ne groes In state government despite his promise to do so They sre not satisfied with his failure to set up a commission to work for the eli mination of discrimination In eat ing and housing establishments within the state despite ht* prom ise to do so They are not satisfied with the failure of local officers to eliminate racial discrimination In 'he hiring practice* of local gov ernment agencies both rounty and city deaplte their promiaea to do so. In fact, there are more thtnga 'he Necroes in North Carolina are dissatisfied about than they have reasons to be pleased over. They have not. however, sean as vet an indication that they would fare better under the Republican. As a matter of fact, Republican! running under the cloak of conser vatism and state rightism; have In fart become the segregation party. The candidates the Republican* are offering sre against everything tha Negro hopes for. It seems that th# Republican partv is deliberately trying to keep the Negro out of the party Therefore, the Negroes a-e continuing to give their support Hi the Demorrsts with the hope that there sre better days shesd. 11 -YEAR-OLD~ r-TRT, GIVES RIRTH TO SON The girl was brought to the hos pital while she was in labor, the spokesman said. He added that the onlv complication in the birth was • hi"h blood pressure Medical authorities said that giv- I ing b'rth at the age of 11 Is not considered verv rare, but that this I rase was unusual because the girl shows no s'gns of maturity when she became pregnant It was also rare for a girl that voung to give birth here The mother, whose name was not released, and her son were report fHiv rising fin* The youngest birth on record tn th* worM orrured vears aeo when a 5-year-old Peruvian girl. Linda Medina, had a son. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF f-nm a hun'ing trio when the ac ! riderrt occurred at the rear door of ' their home M'SV'V’ stpfet Bt «'XTS« rVTFRED Police a-e |or-e*t’ga'log a Mon day nigh' break in nt Chavis Grill ! on Fast Martin St-cet CV|ce-s »re niiSTted shout the 1 thifirs method of entrv Detec tives «»id the door appealed to i ha\e hecn opened with a kev F the! Brscy. operator of the grill. ! reported the breakln i GIRLS GIVEN PRISON TERMS Two tr-nage girl* were sentenc ed to six months each in prison yesterday after being convicted tn Cltv Court on larceny charges They were Martha Ruth Perry. !R. of 549 E Hargett St Apartment X. charged in eight warnin'* with shoplifting merchandise from local stores, and Elsie Lee Hinton. 16. of 117 N Swain St. charged in nine similar warrants. TWO SUSPECTS se t frfe BV COt T RT r»ix Mosmtal where he was arr' to determine whether he was com netent to stand trial He was de c'nred comoctent Solicitor Chalmers is said to have made the recommendation to Su •sgrior Court Judge George M Fountain The suggestion was rot j made tn open court, hut is said to have been accepted bv the jurist A*T CE' EBRAETS 71 VF APS | OF SFRVICE I Is one of the big pressures so- nar ! row ness in American education. “ Dr Goslm. a memhe- o the UN x'FC'O Committee or Education and former advisor on education to the government of Korea wa* intro duced by Dean L C Dowdy acting president of the college Rev J. Archie Hargraves field secretary of Church Extension of the Urban Church Board for Home land Ministries, the United Church of Christ. Nee York Citv. was nam- I ed winner of the annual alumni service award The presents!-on i wa* made by C c. Griffin. Con cord, chairmen of the Alumni A wards Committee. Other speakers appearing on the program, included: Ezell Blair, Jr, representing AAT atudent; Dr. James Pendergrast, representing the faculty; Nathan G. Perry, Thomasville, representing the alum ni, and E. E. Waddell Afoemarle, representing the trustee*. Music was provided by the AJtT College Choir, directed by Howard T. Pearsall, and the A AT sympho ny band, under the baton of Walter y. Carlson. Jr, director of band*. BOYCOTT GETS UNDERWAY IN PROTEST or Court. Edenton: Mayor John A. Mitchener, Edenton and Oov. Ter rey Sanford. Protests were already reaching Edenton and Raleigh because of the arrest of the picket*. Official were urged to repeal thi* law because it is a violation of the free-speech guarantees of the First Amend ment to the U. S. Constitution. Among those protesting the re arrest of Frinks was Bishop Edgar A. Love, Baltimore, president of th# Southern Conference Educa tional Fund fSCEF), an integra tiontst group based in New Orleans. The contempt charge against Frinks resulted from a misund erstanding in court after he swore to a warrant for the arrest of Po lice Chief Leo LeVoie. The chief had accused Frinks of hitting him but Frinks said it was the chief who struck him. The charges a gainst Le Voie were later dismlH ed In court. The economic quarantine la me latest in a series of faat-movinf *- vent* that have marked th# Integra tion struggle In Edenton for a year and a half. The Edenton Movement la a new (froup made up of nftoittborf of tho BCLC and NAACP and the youth divisions of both of these organiza tions. Mr. La Garde said the move ment is also supported by the Citi zens Committee, made up of other added that the committee plans to Negro leaders in the community. Ha present a protest to th# Town Coun cil against the picketing ordinance. MISSISSIPPI” STILL FIGHTS MEREDITH sworn he was a legal resident of ht* home county of Attala. The conviction came aeveral daya be fore he was enrolled at th# former all-white unlveralty. However. Meredith has since been protected against arrest by several federal court Injunctions prohibiting Interference with bis enrollment at Ole Mlse. The In junct lons name state, county and other law enforcement officers, and list categories which are enjoined from taking any legal •f tUm *' gainst Meredith in connection with his university activites. The anticiapted indictment by the Hinds County Grand Jury i« viewed m i HitiM of getting round the Injunction#. It Is hardly possible however, for any state of ficial to arrest Meredith on the clmpus under the new charge* without violating the non-lnterfer ence provision of Hie federal in junctions. . _ . In his charge of th# Jury. Judge Hendrick, who appeared to have been stating several personal opin ions together with his comments on the election* laws, spoke of the jury’s obligation to protect the pu rity of Mississippi's election laws. But he didn’t say whether such pu rity Includes the exclusion of Ne groes from the registration rolls. Meanwhile, the Mississippi NA ACP. at it* 17th annual convention here, cited Meredith for his "faith, courage and determination.” Mere dith was presented a plaque on be half of the NAACP by Mrs. Ruby Hurley, the association’s southeast regional secretary. Leading the praises of Mereditn was Roy Wilkins. NAACP n» t ‘on*i executive secretary, who called him "a symbol of th# 1962 Negro American unafraid and quietly determined to enjoy all the rights accorded free men everywhere. Meredith Is due to graduate frwn Ole Miss after two semesters Ho then plans to serve In some public capacity in Mlssistppt However, he ! declared In an article In the S* tur * 1 day Evening Pot that he would leave the United State* If he had to j live in any other state. PRISONERS SEE HOPE IN MUSLIMS New Jersey State prison where, h* says. 55 Inmates have confirmed their membership tn tha cult head ed by Elijah Muhammad of Chica go. He added that there are possi bly IS more Inmate* who are Mus- I lims but wont admit their mem bership . . The movement in America alma, he said to establish a separate na j tion for the American Negro snd to segregate him Awn the whtta man. as wall aa to establish Negro that this might have a psychological appeal to pri son population*, since the Isolation of" prison create, a need tor a par • onality defense -ht* need, he said, was parikm larly strong In those priwwew who have a feeling of -perchoeexusl madeouacy and feelings of loss of •,-axculine identity. . Psychological teat* have reveal ed these personality r»V.'m, .mong tv hi* particular group of prlsonete although th* reason* for them are not apparent. Dr Yaker said. The group as • whole has thus far created no problem for prison suthoritlee. Dr Taker reported. *b though th# correctional officers are arxtoue and testae tn dealing with hostility is eovert he said, and the brotherhood well led. Heaaid there appeared to be among tha group a spiritual 'eerher. be iieved to be In communication with Muhammcd *nd Malcolm X. lcod er« of tht nationwMt j The Muslim group balks attempt* by prison officials to disperse them mort shave their heads chwely and brand" thetr forehead* with th# -seal of Islam " The mark is one presumably obtained by nibbing the head on the floor during dally prayers. Dr Yaker observed that th# mot# sophisticated in th* group I did not us# thi* marking. Dr. Yaker concluded that ttfort* to wppecat the movement la Rrieta aocietiaa would become increasingly difficult Yet he said, recognition of th* movement would bo "tanta mount to endorsing a new pMloea phy of Aryan supremacy, that of toe Mack man." Ha reported hla finds in the Get Issue of The Welfare Reporter, partmeot ot Institutions and Ag endas. publication of the How Jersey De -1000 GATHER IN DISTRICT MEETING Secretary of the H. CL T. A, Dr. Chart## A. Lyons, Jr. Dr. Lyons challenged tha association to ha firmer in their determination to establish bettor human relation ship. Quest speaker far tho aaaaming session. Dr. George T. Preston, waa introduced by Mrs. C. B. Pams, member of the E. J. Hayee faculty and district director of tho Ciaas room Teacher Dept es the HCTA. Dr. fteeton, consultant tn matlcs for the public schools In the District es Columbia. Washing ton, D. C. told of tho Intttal auaraaa of tho experimental mathematics program in Washington. Ha stated that several classroom teacher* In the District had been given mpe rior rating and subsequently taken from classrooms and given super visory positions in order that they might serve as co-ordlnatora far tha many schools in the District Dr. Anna Pitt conauitant Lang uage Arts Improvement Program, in tho District of Columbia, gave a very thorough and comprehensive report on the language Arts Pro gram In Washington. Among the many important points dm talked upon. Dr. Pitt particularly stress ad tha point concerning IQ relation- Ship with academic achievement. She continued by eaytng that pu pils with enormous dltfarcnoo fa IQs mould not be compered aca demically. She stated that such a program had helped to rale# many students reading abilities, above the nation al reading level. . . „ Mrs Juanita Corbett spoke brief ly and forcefully to claaerooea tarn chers. She challenged teacher* to seek proper representation an local and state boerda and other poetttans where principle# are drawn up fast are ao dear and fundamental to tho wall being and security of the ctag room teacher. She urged taacMrs to work toward a mar# united pre tension. a batter informed member ship, and a more conducive cli mate in which to work. State Teachera Collage chohr. under the direction# of Mis* Evelyn Johnson opened too «mn»*"«* sion with a beautifulmusfcslre"**- tion entitled “Ood Is A BpWt”. Af ter other beautiful numbers, am* a serl*' of committeereportaDF Walker, principal of the High Tchool. Edenton. preoa«ta« the guest speaker of theevemM. Dr Kenneth Clarita, psythologist, Collere of th# City of Hew York. Dr. Clarke, chose th* them* man Survival and began by declaring faM cold and penetrating ay##, and n#n complacent attitude* are foe to* in an integrated hee aodeta. *• progressed by aaaerttag tho fact that Negroes are ucated within segregated sodcUaa and such societies parolaa tba hu man aouL Negroes must b# Pre pared to compete, without defen sive sentimentality, in a world that owes him nothing but opportunity. In order thnt the##amUttoMbe realised the speaker reoommenoea the following «tops: . 1. Rigorous eW r »l*l P» x, «25“ 3. Systematic remedial arith metic programs 3 More empharia ou «aj and written oommunieatkm *Uia _ 4. Bettor relationahlp between parents and teachera 5. Teachers be evaluated on the bails of atudent peafot manoea 6. Recognising and reapecong atudents righto. Dr. Clarke declared ttmt the time for .iLwrtji'Vat Thera waa a thundering w f plauaee at the doe# of tha aouraaa. It la to be furthw rmetetejaa that th# member# of the Hortht eastern Dlatrlct of the NCTA warn on record aa a body the legislator* of tha Mate W twelve month pay. alck day with full pay. tenure and sabbati cal leave#. For Rape Md. State Students Indicted PRINCES* ANNE. Md (AHF) Thre# Maryland State Callage Mo dem*. charged with raping a IT ! year-old woman OO Am campus j last Sept 7. war# tn dieted last weak by th# Somerset County grand Ju ry Thetr bonds wvr# set at 96.996 I each. Th# thre*. all member* of m# 1 college football team, wtet ed of raping the woman in tha hall wav of a dormitory, ibe victim testified that aha heard a not#* out side her apartment door. When aha went outside to Investigate, Ata said, three youth* threw a blanket over her head and assaulted. The student* w«r# Identified m Melvin V Arham. » Mylae A. Da vidson. 21. and Freeman B. Thomp son. 20. ROTALETTRB SOCIAL AH® CTVIC CLUB The Royalettce Social and Oyk Club met Sunday afternoon with Mrs Mildred Scarver. withJMra. After th# devotion, tho praaMmA. Mr* Carrie Morgan, opened tha meeting for business. After reports from the various committees, plan* were made for th# preparation and delivery ot the Thankglvinf cheer baskets. The hortaaae* served a de licious repast after th# bn tineas sec tion. Member* present were Ma dame* Doris Brown, Virginia State Methodists In Annual Meets Annual sattfona ot two of th* Methodist bodlte of North Carolina are being bald throughout th* state. The AMX Zion Church held two fast week. The Rt Rev. R. L. Jonas presided over tho Central North held at Rush Metropolitan Church, bars. Bishop H. B. Shaw presided ever the Cape Fear, at St James Church, Golds tar#. Bishop 8. Lx Greene made hi* 2 To Train For Wis. State Patrol MILWAUKK. Wis. (ANP) The tint Negro#* appointed as traffic officer trainees for the state highway patrol will report to the patrol's academy at Camp Mc- Coy Nav. 35. Both are Milwauke eans. They are Jahn L. Crosby. 36. and Phillip A. Clark. M. Crosby, who owns Am Shamrock tap, is a farmer Milwaukee police officer and acting detective. Clark is a laborer sr tha Split-Rock Ptaduots Co. MaJ. Gian Kissinger, aaatatant di rector of tho patrol said Negroes had applied far, appofatmept to tha training academy previously, but nan# had bten certified as guallfl sd by the state bureau es persen aaL CroCby and Clark took written and oral examination*, received wdpioyment interview* with the highway patrol personnel board, and passed phyQeal examination* before receiving their appointments Klmteger said. St Paul's Falls To Delaware Hornets 34-14 Dfbtftt, M. Flaying od a wet field and tdtermttten rain, th* Del aware State Hornets turn ad back Si Paul’s Collate 34-14. hare sat ur-*y outatehdtag tea brUlhMt tatting of DfiCTi quarter back* With a wot tail Quarterback DOugla* Dupe* es naidale. Va, lad tho aortal attack aa th# H&rdkts completed 18 opt of 18 paaae* tor 164 yarda through th* air. Delaware Slate scored twice tn the first quarter with haUbaek Warden Holt aeerlng both TDs on rub* of 1 yard add 4 yards re spectively. Both attempted conver sions fall**. Id the ascend quarter St Paul's stored whdn end Thomas Morris asored ad a 4 yard pass. Throwing to Mm was quarterback Thomas Heatlay of Hartsville, H. C Th* at tempted conversion failed, and DSC lad 12-6. Tha Hornets came fight ing back and added a TD with Jimmie Strang going tho final 14 yards an a run off tackle. Th* at tempted conversion failed, and DSC lad 18-6 at th* halt The Hornets scored in th* third parted whan fullback John Land raatiad over from the 1 yard line. Strcfig mads th# conversion on a pass from Dupe* to run tha scon telS-dL Id til* last quarter Si PauTi fill ad tho DfiC secondary with aerials and scored a 28 yard TD on a p*m from Morris to Pitts. DSC quickly put its attack into operation one* more and scored another touch down which was capped by Dupe* hitting Lawtan on a 10 yard pass play. Dupes Aten hit senior Tackle John Sisemoro of Hew Haven. Oo«n, on a tackle eligible play tor tha conversion to make the final ■core 24-14 in facto of Delaware State. Blount, Hglan Geode, Elisabeth Peebles. Janet Plaids. Amalia Pea- Mas. Susan Haywood. Josephine Morgan, Lena Morgan and Busan Parson. MADEMOISELLE BEAUTY SHOP O Um ■*• M MWM Mr AO M KM ' S S , i“Bs{&. o 2r' n 1-ANA BOOK MATCHES—Box of 50’s each 10c OOOD 40. *>“ M. BOLOGNA Lfc tiVV END CUTS Lb Hvll UOUte Lb. 29c UVEX Lb 29c FRYERS— Grade A Whole lb. 29c run SPAKE BP, IFBESH ground aa. RIBS Lb OPC LbOkfC OB » LBS 99c OB 2 LBS. slh TORI TAILS OB A. ! FRESH FIG est NECK BONES . . Lb |WU FEET Lb lUC ROOSTERS—6 to 10 lb. avge. Ib. 23c 1.69 Sr"” u 29c ssr” u 39c TALL CAN I * w (HI 2 LBS. gLCg Ofa# Friday NtgM Until S P M HORTON’S CASH STORE 1416-17 tO BACHBEBE ST. aaunnn N c debut in ths state at ML Zion A" Church, Wilmington. Upon cl r Sunday, he told the conference *' it was a distinct pleasure to v presided and that he looked '• ward to a successful tenure. Bishop W. A. Stewart Orv'” -c* ‘ Albemarle Conference AM* Church, in Williamston, at Wi'’( Chanel. Tuesday. The sessions v'” continue through Sunday. Bishop Greene opened the V’ era North Carolina Conerenc- A'~ v ‘ Church at Mt Bethel Chu-'- u Groensboro, Wednesday. This will enable him to become better ac quainted with the work of his de nomination, in tha state. He will have met all th* presiding elders and pastor. He took over th* area lea# than two weeks ago. at the death of Bishop Frank Madison Reid. Bishop Jones convened the last conference he will preside over this conference-year at Monroe Wed. morning, the West Central North Carolina of the AME Zion Church CR Board Appoints Duke Prof WASHINGTON. D. C. Dr John A. Hannag, Chairman of. the United State* Commission oo Civil Rights, announced Nov. 8 the ap pointment of J. Francis Paschal. Professor of Law at Duke Univer sity, as the new chariman of th* North Carolina State Advisory Committee to the Commission. Professor Paschal served for two years as research director for th# North Carolina Commission for the Improvement of the Administration of Justice. Four other members to the North Carolina advisory body have also bain appointed. They are: , Mrs. Neal Austin, of High Point former State president of the North Caro lina League of Women Voters; At torney Joseph Blount Cheshire. Jr, of Raleigh, vice chairman of the executive committee of St Augus tine’s College; Dr. Samuel E. Dun can, president of Livingstone Col lage in Salisbury; and Mrs. Don R Printz, of Asheville, a member of tta Board of Director*. Nations’ School Boards’ Aseoclatidn. Tta other members of the Noi-to Carolina Advisory CcomnUttae are Millard Barbee, of Durham, presi dent of tta North Carolina Fed eration of the AFL-CIO; Atiorr , ' v William Thorp, Jr, of Rock» Mount a member of the Na'b County Board of Elections: Asa T Spaulding. Durham, president of North Carolina Mutual Life Inst ance Company; and Attorney Curt fas Todd, of Wmston-Salem, a mem ber of th* executive committee of the Urban League and of the North Carolina Human Relations Council. /v ;• BEEFEATER GIN 525 Ant MMitil w< £jrHtoLTr** l * Mno«'Uo%atuiHanMUHnti
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1962, edition 1
2
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