Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CARO’ PUAW RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST I. ISM 16 World’s Fair Scene \xVl• ‘ ■ -M f 1 If- Hf ■...-iijiw. C1S3BB? B|h \1 ■l v; ] 1 STUDENTS BENEFIT FROM GRANT —77ire* /Vorf* C.ro//na Co//e* .ludenl. Participating in an independent study program supported by a grant from the National Science S^^ at j!°iQM d Nrr C J e( L hy f D 'n W , E Jenn i r Prom Mt ar * Uon Creed - • ««"< junior; Johnny „[*■* 1 , 4 nCC graduate; Dr. Jenner. who ta a professor of mathematics at the University of North Carolina, and Miss Laura Brooks, rising senior, shown working a problem in algebraic structures. The students are receiving S6O per week lor the period from June 1 to August 7. Shrine Delegates From More Than 45 States Will Meet In St. Louis Aug. 16 WINSTON-SALEM _ Dele gate* from more than 48 State*. Including Alacka, who are repre sentative* of more than 168 Tem ple* at the Ancient Egyptian Ara ble Order Noble* of the Mystic Shrine are expected to attend the annual convention in Saint Louia. Missouri. August 16-21. to assay the work of Prince Hall Sin in.- donv They will nlno plan the work •f the 22.000 member organlzn Son for the next year. The plenary convention will P*t underway, formally. In KM Aadttoriem. Monday. Aapwt 19. Earlier Shrtner* and their famiUee will wor ahlp Sunday moralni. Aoguat 16 a* Union Memorial Math edlat Church; attend a Pub- Ma Program Sunday afternoon In KM Andltertann and honor deeeneed Noble* during a Sun day evening Memorial Sendee drtteflumnt Green Baptist The aix-day convention 1* ex INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— YOU* LOCAL AQENT BANKERS Fire & Casualty Insurance Company Durham, N. C. KING € OLE MOTEL 2418 Murchison Rd. Fayetteville, N. C 19 Rooms - Private and Adjoining Baths Individual Heat - Air Conditioned Conveniently Located Between Fayetteville State Teacher a College and Fort Bragg REASONABLE RATES! OLD DOVER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON j 100 PROOF, 8011 LED IN BOND S* V ' ■ . • . .'■ A ljC**wss>*~A |fjp(EWsij)| I I * I I --Jfc «£■!» *4l?,*2^ •y •' pec ted to draw upward of 8,000 delegate* and visitors In addition to conference business the Prince Hail Shrtner* will stage * golfing and bowling tournament, partici pate in two parade*, present their annual Talent - Scholarship Pa geant. and attend an Oriental Pel! A* final pre- convention plan* arr completed, a general feeling of urgency provide* all the finalising. This feeling Is based upon the belief that “the conditions of our nation and our world require ■ vigorous action program for faith In our time*,” a statement said. Thomas F. Poag. Winston- Salem. Imperial Potentate of the Shrine will keynote the convention on Monday morn ing following the official op ening. In his proclamation announc ing the convention the Imperial Potentate alao said that the 1964 St. Louia meeting afforded “tre mendous new horlson* and open ed new vistas for all in Shrlne dom. Ho said that the organlaa tlon would devote Ha attention to s reassessment of value* and would do Its part In creating a climate for all to aspire to hlghar goals In a de mocracy where freedom shall be crystal clear for all men. Additionally Mr Poag pointed out that at this convention much would be done to point up the ad vancement* being made In many i areas in the fields of employment i by American Negroes. The conven -1 tlon is especially saluting business : and Industry who have advocated fair employment. The 1964 theme was announced a* "Toward New Horlson* Our Challenge." Mr. Poag said alao that Shrine doir,charitable program, coup! ed with Its educational-scholar ship efforts, Is striving to Increase Its service to mankind by spear heading youth, civic and econom ical project*. Foreigners Attend NCC Workshop DURHAM Lux Merced and Hay dee De Ocasio, psychiatric nursing rnn*ultants for the Depart ment of Health Rio Pedras, Puerto Rico; Virginia Calderon De Jesus nursing specialist of the Psychiatric Hospital. Parada Hate flay. Puerto Rico, and Vida L Sablno. public health nurse of the Department of Health. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands are among the newest members of * concentrated two week workshop focusing on The Car* of the Men tally 111 In the Community' at North Carolina College. They are members of the third workshop offered by the college's Department of Nursing during the summer seeslon, which began June 8. The workshop, sponsored by the North Carolina Public Health Bn vice and the 0. K Department at Health. EducaUan and Welfare, has attracted nurse* from eight atatee throughout Its three cessions. Sev enteen are enralled in the aurrert program. PATRON in 6CI ADVERT! MUM Os Honor From College Women NCNW Fetes , ■ *ft _ Ten Talented ’ < Math Majors HEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR— Ten talented negro college students, all of them math majori entering their Junior year in various col lege* throughout the Deep South, were honored by the National Council of Negro Women latt week at a tea held in the Better Living Center’! Women’s Hospitality Cen ter-Purex Penthouse at the World * Fair. The young women are partici pating in a Mathematic Enrichment Project sponsored by the .National Council of Negro Women under a grant from the Heinemann Foun daion. to prepare them, for new Job opportunities in science and mathe matics, according to Dorothy L Height. Nat’l Council president. Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, an associate professor of education in New York University, is Project Director. She was recently appointed by Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson to head a task force of one phase of the Pres ident’s War Against Poverty—the Girls Job Training Corps. Dr. Noble reported that when originally interviewed, the girls had indefinite carrer objectives and their horiaon* extended no further than teaching in small schools in the South. The project will expand their thinking by In troducing them to large objectives and greater opportunities. In ad dition. the curriculum has been de signed to implement mathematics training with exposure to cultural enrichments available In a large city such as New York. Florida Gov. To Take Part In ’64 Classic MIAMI. Fla. The Honorable Farrto Bryant, Governor of Florida, has accepted the honorable chair manship of the Change Blossom Classic and Festival Committee for 1964, according to an announcement by Dr. George W. Gore Jr. Dr. Gore is chairman of the committee and president of Florida AAM University. The Orange Blossom Classic is sponsored by the university and h played each year In the spacious Orange Bowl Stadium here In Miami. The ’M classic will be played on December I at g p. m. between the KAMI’ Battlers and an opponent yet to be named. The committee’s vice chairman Is Edwin Demeritte. who to presi dent of the Miami chapter of the FAMU Alumni Association. Other members of the committee will be announced later. Go fresher, go Royal Crown* y The best cola is fresh cola;.. ’mmm. and Royal CNen Is the g|]y oas of ths time leading colas that* made tosher jOwML ? r ft^ g “ <^ kl>><>lr | h y^ l | to **** «t<» P«>k <U)d protect H. Emßmßl Best buy in town oewr 6ea pmducts as *9* Crewe Cota Oau D«4**s (Mb. NaM, Uppar Ift, PhrT^ak. H? IS CHUR CH-SPONSOBED WORK—Miss Catherine Rush er, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Durell Rusher. Sr.. 2316 Bedford Avenue, Raleigh, is working in Jersey this summer, under an Episcopal Church-sponsored project to clean up the city’s slums. A rising senior at Saint Auugatine’s College here. Miao Rusher is best known for her efforts to integrate the Velvet Cloak Inn one year ago. Many of the workers in Jersey City, like Mias Rusher, don’t live In the State. However, she told a re porter recently. "If I stay here this summer and don’t do some thing about this—ithe slums) then I’m a part of these condi tions.'’ She is expected to re turn to Raleigh sometime this month. FOR SALE 3 Homes And Many Home Sites in A Most Beautiful Wooded Setting Overlooking twin takes with unusual recreational privileges tuch as fishing, boating, swimming, camp sites and picnie areas. These low priced homes are suitable for permanent or weekend homes. NO DOWN PAYMENT! Call VA 8-5809 Day or Night You Can Always Depend On jgHB DUNN’S into Dnnn s Esso Service yon -*• reive the same consideration whether yon fust *lll up vour n» VMM distor or have roar -at gresseo Ha\ We like to feel that we’rt helptnt get more enjoyment out »1 mBKm ' yow ear. Why not give as a trial T Our Service Always Hag A Smile! DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE 868 I. BLOODWORTB ST. PHONE: TE 2-849* Integration Comes To Macon County, Ala. Public School System COURT ISSUES FAR-REACHING DECREE ' MONTGOMERY, Ala. - One of the most far-reaching decrees in the history of the struggle for e quality in education was issued here last week when a three-judge Federal court ended segregation in Macon County, Ala. ' The court order put an end to mor.ths of controversy involving Negro and whitestudents at Short er High, Macon County High in Notasulga. and Macon Academy to Tuskegee. NAACP Legal Defense Fund At torneys had brought the action to January of 1963. In February Governor George Wallace had issued an executive ALWAYS DRIVE SAFELY! decree saying Negroes could' not attend previously white schools. The new court order specifically forbids Governor Wallace from in terfering with peaceful school in tegration. On learning of the decision. Jack Greenberg. Director-Counsel of the Legal Defense Fund, called it “the most sweeping decree in the history of the Fund’s school integration campaign.’’ He further stated: "Although the August Special mL. 82500 The Traditional Chesterfield And Large j I Sites 3to 11 Slightly Higher i , g ]M gto » Goodmans "The Little Shop Around the Corner ” Wilmington at Hargett decision is, for the mam cut, limited to Macon County, it lays tha groundwork for future action to enjoin Alabama school segregation in a single suit “This decree stops Govemoi lace and other state officials ‘harassing or punishing* stude:. teachers attending integrated schools. School officials are now free to move toward integration without pressure from state offici als. “It knocks out tuition grants as a means of perpetuating segregation and declares that state officials may not use their power to thwart in tegration. “The decree also enjoined local Macon county officials from: ope rating Jim crow schools; applying different tests, procedures or re quirements to Negro applicants.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1
16
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