Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE CJtSOLDfI/UV RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE I|. 1004 8 .. ■^K^ f &. d Mjs » ... 3F^PS^^H| ksm Wi*s ” I :fi JP'- f H/i • . | v ' \4*| yUr&^M •' JKB H ; ' i Ww\ :; P^Gg STRAIGHT "A" GRADUATE — Mrs. Mary Sanford Brown, Yenceyville, who last week received the master of science degree a( AOtT College, earned a perfect "A" average in all the courses the took. She is congratulated by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, left „ president of the College, as Dr. Glenn F. Rankin, right, adjusts her hood. Legal Defense Fund Holds 25th Anniversary Session NEW YORK—The NAACP Le gal Defence Fund noted the 25th anniversary of Its founding alone with the 10th anniversary of the historic 1854 school integration ruling here last week with a con vocation of the leading names In Civil rights. Fond director Jack Green berg and Aaaoclate Connell Constance Baker Motley were joined by notables such as Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr„ Or. Ralph J. Bone hr. James Meredith, James Farmer and Roy Wilkins. Also participating In the two day deliberations were Eugene V. Rostov, dean of the Yale Law School; Herbert Brownell, Jr„ for mer attorney general; Samuel 1. Roeenman. former counsel to Presidents Roosevelt and Truman; Dr. James M. N&brlt. Jr., presi dent Os Howard University. Highlights of the Fund'* Convocation was presentation of the 25th anniversary award to Federal Judge Thurgood Marshall, former director counsel of the Defense BILLY QUESTION KANSAS CITY iANP> Robert Worthman has no time for "silly" question when he's washing win dows on the 10th floor of a high rise Office building, especially when one of his lines breaks and hr is left dangling bjr a single, frayed rope Worthman had this to happen to him last week, and he was busilv yelling for help, when a steno grapher stuck her head out of the Window snd asked. Sir, do you used assistance'" "LOVE THY BOSK" LONDON (ANPI Capt Owen Cunningham, London Oyster hatk tng, has a terrific problem with his employees. Si* months ago. Cunn ingham Installed a plaster bust of hlmaelf In the restaurant Since then, each time he fires one of his waiters, the fired employee chips off e piece ob the bust. The lasi took en aye out, but according to Cunningham. "I think it adds a bit as character to the thing " VlHir R. E. Quinn Furniture Co. “ MB E. MARTIN ST. Your Capital City Tel 2 4471 Fund, which was founded In 1939 by a group of diatin- * gul*ed ‘members of the NAAC- V Board of Directors. The legal work was separated from the Association's lobbying and propaganda work so that con tributions made to the Fund could be tax exempt. Since then, the Fund has con tinued In Its dedication to the NAACP's gooals and continues to work closely with the Association, although separate and apart. Fund attorneys represent BCLC. CORE, 3NCC and members of ad hoc organizations and Individuals working for civil rights. «* v w ' / mt Ij ■ A JU C. ft; T S MI HKILL SCHOL- I.ARSIIir James D. Hodges, son of Mr and Mr*. Jim Hodges. * Miphomorr at Anne Cheetnutt Hlsh Srhool. ftayettevllle. N. C., ha» been awarded a Merrill scholarship of 12,400.00. and ad mitted to Morehouse College, Atlanta, <i».. as a full freahman, hcf Inning tn September. IM4. The award was baaed on the Co operative Intercollegiate Ex amination. hta high school re cord and recommendation* and rating* by his principal and tea cher*. Special Guests Honored NEW YORK—The plaintiff* In the historic 1964 Supreme Court integration decision were among the special guests hailed here last week at the 26th anniversary Convocation of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. At the meetings, which celebrat ed the 1964 ruling as well as the 1939 founding of the Defense Fund as a separate organization, the five students were applauded for their role in breaking the bar rier of Jim Crow. There were Mrs. Linda Brown Smith of Topeka. Kan., whose name the famed rating Eleven Jailed. In Apartheid Sit-In NEW YORK—Eleven pickets from civil rights and other groups were arrested last Thursday as they staged a sit-in at the South African Mission to the UN The sit-ins were protesting political trials and fallings in South Africa. “Take your CORE and NAA CP and get out of here.” splut tered South African Ambassa dore Matthys Botha to report ers. He was said to have been In touch with US Ambassador Adlal Stevenson in an effort to avoid an international inci dent. Stevenson had neither help or advise, and the demon strators were finally arrested after a 4-hour sit. The sit-in was a part of a larg er demonstration organized by the i American Committee on Africa ' j THIS WEEK IS YOUR lAST CHANCE TO _ Enter often no purchase necessary. Just register with MBMnMR. X 12 TRIPS FOR TWO TO THE WORLD'S FAIR coupons in this ad or with free entry blanks at each Colonial • - - THREE DAYS ALL EXPENSE PAID Store. Hurry! Give-A-Way ends Saturday, June 13, at S5H55™ * 10,000 FREE COLD BOND STAMPS [COLONIAL STHESI T 0 11 AWARDED AT CACH COLONIAL STORE THIS WEEK! «"?»****■ *• ■* ***» PW«P INTRODUCTORY OFFER! coniplet* satisfaction on any moat purchase or \ Double Your Money Back f BIBIiIID A m BONELESS CHUCK ROAST.... *45. I * sirloin *T..o N£ I RIB ROAST SHOUUKR ROAST —»•.... a 49. top round |« fc.49 C SHOULDER ROAST fc. 59c Mien nncrtvi thsu “"HHsS BONELESS ROMP ROAST ft. 85< winm, Quant, uMout stai ROUND sip ROAST ft. 85< BACON FRANKS BEffSHORT RIBS a. 29< &49c 49= was^aßSafea^aaaßß» pun « brisket stew beef a i9< NATU,TINDU ,UD€cuT I B BUY FOR LESS! 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WIUUNGON ST. e GLENWOOD VILLAGE e Northside Center ''' L "' e CAMERONVuTIAGE bean; Mr*. Ethel Belton Brown of Wilmington. Del.; Mrs. Dor othy Davie Bost of Prince Ed ward County, Va.,; Spott*wood Bolling. Jr., of Washington, D. C.; and Harry Briggs, Jr., of Clarendon County, S. C. Also feted at the two-day Con vocation were leaders erf the civil rights struggle tn Mississippi, Dr. Aaron Henry, president of the State Conference of the NAACP and Charles Evers, brother of mar tyred Mississippi NAACP Field Secretary Medgat Evers, who is carrying on his brother’s work. and sponsored by CORE. NAACP, Student Non-Violent Coordinat ing Committee. United Automobile Workera, Local 1199, Drug and Hospital Employees, Student Ac tion Committee of Union Semi nary, Students for a Democratic Bociety, US National Student As sociation, American Society of Af rican Culture, Campus Americana for Democratic Action and Asso ciation of Artist for Freedom. A crowd of 460 picket* chanted freedom slogans and songs on the Madison Avenue pavement while the angry South African repre sentative* were deciding on their course of action. Demonstrators then marched a mile to the United Nations for a rally. DRIVE SAFELY! JP mm V r JSm Wbk wM Wm^- ... . r 4 SENIOR GIFT Miss Jean Blur, of Greensboro, president of the graduating dess at Bennett College, presents check to President Willa B. Player to be used for purchase of television set for senior residence hall, as dimax of data day program. AAT Alumni Assured College To Keep Paee GREENSBORO—AAT College alumni were promised last week that “every effort will be exerted and every nerve strained” to as sure that the college continues in the mainstream of higher educa tion. Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, presi dent of the College, made the promise as he delivered the main address at the annual Alumni Dinner held at the Hot Shoppe* Restaurant. Making his first appearance be fore the national alumni parley since taking over the presdency last month, the new A&T head outlined plans for expansion and improvement proposed for the In stitution. The affair aim featured the presentation of awards to two pen—a. John C. McLaughlin, far the past 27 yean a profes sor at the College who will re tire next week, was died for his contribution and loyalty to the College and its «!««■> as sociation. Jeose L Jackson. Greenville. 8. C., a graduating senior and president of the A&T College Student Government, received the Gate City Chapter Award for having “interpreted the Meals es the College to the Greensboro community." BOTTLED IN BONO MELLOW CORr KENTUCKY IB STRAIGHT lli WHISKEY fill 2 rnt F^Jcojjl^Y seolev DisTiume co»pm, qwensboro. Kentucky UR GET IT STRAIGHT NOW ATLANTIC CITY (ANP)—Usual ly in-law trouble takes several months at least before it breaks up a marriage, but in Ernest and Jane Graeco's case, it happened within minutes after the wedding cere mony. Graco, 47 and bis bride. 37, had Just left th church where the wedding ceremony was performed when thy began arguing about in laws. Graeco became so angry he punched his bride on the jaw. breaking it in two places. Now the Graeco are spending their honey moon apart—she in an Atlantic City hospital, and he in jail under J2oo bond.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 13, 1964, edition 1
8
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