Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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To Appeal Maryland Nursing School Case '' ' Principals in the Concert Series for the 1949-1950 sea son at North Carolina College are shown above. Lawrence Winters, baritone who was featured performer in Grant Still’s “Troubled Island^’ will appear here on March 20. In January The Websters Players will appear here in “Macbeth” and “Hamlet.” Also in January the De Paur Infantry Chorus, a group formed at Fort Dix during the past war, will appear here, directed by Captain Leonard De Paur who once assisted Hall Johnson. Extend Aid To Africa, NAACP Urges Congress WASHINGTON Testifying before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on I’resident Truman s Point IV program, Ur. llayforci Ivogan, NAAt’I* consultant on UN and Colonial Affairs, urged inclus ion of Africa and the West In dies in this program and cited the need for the protection of labor as well as of capital. In his appearance berore the the committee on October 5, Dr. Logan asserted that whereas a half billion Asia tics had achieved national independence as a consequ ence of World War II, not a single African or West Indian colony had gained political freedom. This fact, Dr. Logan pointed out, would certainly not be overlooked by Com munist propagandists in their appeal for the support of de pendent peoples. The NAACP consultant stat ed that a great deal had^ been said before this committee a- bout the protection of capital, but that he had not heard “this morning- at any rate one word about the protection of labor. If treaties can provide for the protection of capital, patents luid copyrights,” he added, “surch’ then, they can also pro vide fftr the protection of labor. Discussion among the com mittee members following Dr. Logan’s testimony indicated Icera interest in his proposal fop extension of aid to Africa and the West Indies. Unfler Point TV, which was first proposed by President Truman in hi,*i Inaugural Ad dress, the TJnit«d States, the United Nationn and other high ly industrialized nations would provide technical assistance to and cncourage private invest ments in underdeveloped areas with a veiw to raising the stand ards of living in tliose territor ies. NE’W YORK Preparatiou for an appeal by the National Assooiation for the Advancement of Colored People to the Maryland Court of Ap peals wa.s under way this week after tke-NAACP lost the first muid in its figlrt against tW regional school plan adopted by fourteen southern states. The first tesc of the regional school plan, designed to de feat the NAACP in its struggle to end segregation in higher education, was nude in a suit brought by NAACP attorneys in the Superior Court of Baltimore against the University of Maryland for the admission of Esther McCready to the university’s school of nursing. The State defended its refusal of Miss Cready’s application on the ground that its contract with the Board of Control for Southern Regional Education enabled it to send three Ne gro students to Meharry School of Nursing in Nash- vill^, TenneiSM.., NAA(’P attorneys- pointed out that the regional school plan discriminates against Ne* groes inthat they are sent out of the state to take courses offer ed at the state iiniversiy, while tlte o»ly w)ut« st)uleuis sent out of the state are those who wish to take courst's not offered at the state university. In a sur prise decision, Judge W. Con- well 9mith held that although in the Donald Murray Case, de cided in 1935 by the Marjiand law school rather than send him out of the state, the Murray cas> was not controlling b«H*ause there is n difference between nursins/ education and legal edu cation. Miss McCready’s case was argued by Charles H. Hous ton of Washington, chairman of the NAACP national legal committee, with the assistance of Donald Murray of Balti more and Mrs. Constance Baker Motley of the national office of the NAACP. Chapel HiU Notes.. DR. SESSOMS IS SPEAKER AT SHAW 4lAL(EIGH Dr. Fred D. Sessoms, prom inent physician of Washington, Georgia, will be the Foimder’s Day speaker at Shaw University Friday, November -8, when the 84th anniversary of the insti tution is observed. Members of the’ faculty and student body, along with alumni and friends, will pay tribute on this occaaion to the memory of Eh*. Henry Martin Tupper, Founder and first President of the Rialeigh school. The Founder’s Day services will begin at 10:45 o’clock with grave-side ceremonies on the college campus. Laying of the traditional wreath on the grave of Dr. Tupper this year may be done by a student de* signated for the first time in a number of years as “Miss Shaw Univer^ty.” Election of the young lady is soon to be held. The annual exercises will be held at 11 o’clock in University Chapel. The speaker, Dr. Sessoms, is a graduate of Tjoonard Medical Sclibol of Shaw Univei^ity in the class of 1906. His early training was received at Roan oke Institute at Elizabeth City and at the Rich Square Insti- tnt« in Rich Square. # Sines completing hit work at CHAPKb 111 1jI> I’r'tii!}' every citizcn of Or- anire Counvy to register and vote in the School Bond Election to be hehl November 22nd, Mr. C. W’. Davi»,s, Superintendent of the Chapel Hill School Board, presented the is.sues to be voted upon to the Chapel Hill Branch of the National Association;for the Advancement of Colored People at its meeting Thursday night. The Saturdays. October 27,' November 5 and 12 were named as registration dates. Re^sideney requirenient is one year in the state and four mon ths in the precinct. Mr. Davis stated that the tax increase would be approxi mately 15 cents per $100 in taxes paid, which he did not believe would be a burden on any person. ('. A. McDougal, principal of Lincoln High St'hool, said that the building which was con- ^rucled to lioltl 4(K) pupils now is crowdin;j; in TOT students. Rev. J. H. Jones was ap pointed Chairmatt of the Reg istration Drive for this elec- i tion. Fred Etlwards, teinporar>’ Membership Chairman announc ed that cards for tiie member ship campaign were under way, to last for iiO daj’s. orking with Mr. Elwards are Miss Annie Winstead, Mrs. I. Jaek- st>n and Mrs. -Terry Cassidy. The membership voted to send a letter to the Board of Aldermen of Chapel HiU and Carrboro, also if necessary^ ' requesting that a signal light be put up at the intersection of erritt Mill Road and W. Franklin Street, so that chil dren going to school will be were asked to give some knick able to cross the busy street more safely. Miss Annie Winstead an nounced that the Civil Rights Committee was giving a pre- Hallowe’en party Friday, Oct. 28 in the Conmiunity Center. All members of the Chapter knack to Mrs. LK)rinda Jones Chapman to be given as prizes at the party. Since new officers are to be elected in the November meet ing, Adolphtis Clark was elected Chairman of the Nom inating Committee, assisted by Rev. J. R. Manley, C. F. Williams, Hubert Robinson and Miss Annie Winstead. Ex-Latvian Knows CROP Food Value Shaw, Dr. Sessoms has taken post graduate courses at the John Andrews Memorial Hos pital, Tuskegee Institute, and has studied at other hospitals and clinics. He has been practicing medicine in Wash ington, Georgia for forty- three years. Get Your Out-Of-Ssason Gar- Don’t dare store your Sum mer garment without hav ing them dry cleaned before being put away for several months. Get out these gar ments now and have them dry cleaned. If you bring your garments and call for them you save the “Cash and Carry” discount which means lower dry cleaning costs to you. DURHAM Laundry Co. Dry Cleaning Corner' Gregson 9t. and Peabody St. Phone L-991 Displaced from her horn* in Lat via to a camp for the homslett In Oermany, Miss Jan Vitani, above, knows from bitter personal experi ence the desperate plight refu gees around the workL Now living in Ohio, Miss Vitans, who wants to live in America “for ever,” has become an eager booster of the Cbristian Rural Overseas program (CROP). This is the cooperative church project thu-QUgh which S500 railroad car loads of bulk farm commodities are sought in this and 32 other states for the needy overseas. CROP is sponsored by Catholic Rural Life, Church World Service (22 Prot estant denominations) and Luth eran World Relief. “Help through CROP is urgently needed—I know," Miss Vitans says. “The unfortunate refugees and other starving people over there can’t get anything. They are human beings just like we are, except they are wdthout hope. CROP food means life and a future to them.” DOROTHY DONEGAN The Piano Magic who has thrilled Harlem music fans with her “Magic” — at the Apoolo Theatre and Cafe Society. Enfield Loss Chosen Show H'coming Queen KAliETGH Mi.ss Beniicc Williams, a junior from Enfield, was chosen “Miss Home Eco nomics” of Sh.'iw University at a recent meeting of the Home Economics Club. Miss Williams, a talented and charming major in the depart ment, will grace the float which the department will en ter in the annual Homecom ing Cla-ssic. Officers of the club also were chosen for the year. Miss Catherine Flood, a sophomore of Newport News, Va., was elected president; Miss Chris tine Moore, a sophomore of Greenville, vice president. Other officers selected were: Miss Mae Frances W’^atson, Austin0Nichols CLUB RESERVE lilSl BLENDED WHISKEY BlENDtD WMlSKft Tilt Sl;ol(ltt Wkitktyi I* iMi S Iyniti « urart Mil ||jm> SItawM jQiilfy, M% m e-gin SMrtral Sfltlh. U4 prwt I I Austin^ichols i I £Co.PiB Inc. I I MOOKlTM-mW VOH INJOY IT MORI NIXT WINTIR FROZIN* FRESH IN YOUR BEN-HUR FARM & HOME FREEZER hMh-fivat* y«wr 4«nd«M «■»•» prodiie* saw In • KN-HUR Fr«*i*r. ftijoy your 8ord«B-h«rv»*» In ell»» goediiMf throuflh lh» y««f-for tovingi In food eofh, and taiHor. woro hoolthful mool vorUty. t?,8 Cubic Foof KN-HUI Modol 21J7 (lUwitrotod) hold* «p »o 625 lb*. THREE iSzai - 9;2.12.5, and 18.41 «ibl« fool tapoclIlM — ot your BEN-HUR Doolor UNION'ELECTRIC CO. SALES — SERVICE — REPAIRS , General Ellectrical Contractors 1224 FAYETTEVILLE ST. H. H. HOLLOWAY W. D. McNEIL General Maaafw Electrical Contractor SATURDAY, OCT. 22m4, 1949 CAJtoLiSA luua BLACK AS ACE OF SPADES (Continu*(l from i'agc Two th (' local Negro hit:'' ''‘hifor. bn* for tovf- iin known reason, the . of l.JurhHm morning neW'i iper h.u only i. -n tok. • rec ognition to tht in. Mr Horner, and a lari»e’niiri.bi i of oth.-r l. s-i inforri.i-d white p> >h:,. ,,,t rino’.v it but NecrrtM's have a sfn- * r ai-miration for t .• -t'. bliukmembers of their kfrmip who have hvid th*- line airains}t hHtful - ’Xiial iicroaehmen^^ >f. the 8Ui)(’ri>i race who givi‘ lip —rA-ice about racial purity tiiat is not sustatned by th»- millions of colored Negroes who walk this earth as a living testimony to the fact that all humanity is We are proud of Don Xeweombe’. Campanella. but (I cp down in Qur heart of hearts where no whitf man has ever sctu nr g.ine we arc a wee proiirl. I nt Robin*oe‘» intell%e«»«« ,!,ul p^rrf.rniHnfe in tpvn*> tw»*«n»e- -iM.rtH -•ijiti.r-i and reporter* have no chance" of ' i>-difing them to hr‘ing tat IimIiM or xMe other i,t - a* tht*y di^ hiimpiflo Joe L&ti» when he ^fepp d back to let Billy Coen ffrt on hm fe*t in that fir^ fieht. and later naked hi* crown f.»r fhi I' I '.\nny and Navy thkt are *tiU h » ing sl**'=‘p »\-r what to do ab^^nt ■ * ifhin the arm»^d for’^. - What Mr. Homer needa i» to widen hia v> . nbonf Neirro Bthleten, aporta fana anf Negroes in.i-iicra! -rf> that .Vegro citizens, wh' eon-rri*Mf** .1 large of hia efrn«tit '-tt \m -. is have to apologize to their friends in ei^iea about what we believe waa purely an nnin*-‘U cional insult Pauli Murray Has Strong Backing In Brooklyn Council Race BROOKLYN Full endorsement by the pnw- ful Citizens riiioii ot I'Al'Ll MnniAV, the Liberal i’arty candidate for the City Council from llrooklyn's 10th Senator iai District, added iuipetus this week to the nationally known yonn-r woman Iji v.yer’s enerfretic e-Kiii)aiy:u. Miss Murray shjtred the (livitinction of the Citizens T^iiid'i endorsement with just oil' other Brooklyn eouneil- nuuii ' caiulidate. Of the 102 or more individuaK m-t kinsj' e! e tion to the 25 City {'oniicil seats throuirhout the five Horoushs. only seven in all were accorded such endorsement. The citation from the Cit izens Union, released last Thursday, described Miss Murray as “a lawyer wiih an exceptionally keen intellect, broad social vision and a wealth of experience in public affairs.” Also regarded as sipiificant was receipt, earlier the same week, of unqualified endors>- Lrniston, secretary; Mi«s Jfyrtle Chasten, sophomore of Rose Hill, assistant secretary and Mis.s E^cl\n Kady, a freslunan of Itecky Mount, treiusurer. j ment i)f Miss Murray by the I local chapter of the AmerieanH I for Deiiioeratie Action (ADA>, ■ the liberal national orfranization ; which is irenerally regarded as u risinji: f*irce in national affairs. ►Support by ,\D.\ is r**irarded one of the eontributin" factors to the sensational victory last May of Franklin D. Roosevelt, .Jr., in the Manhattan eongrej- sional election. The Baptist Pastors' and Church Union of Brooklyn and Long Island, of which Dr. T. J. Goodall is president, in a meeting last Thursday heard Mis-s Murray speak and immediately voted to give similar unqualified endorse ment to her candidacy. Sev- e^^l members of that organ ization, very influential in community, voluntarily ex pressed their intention to work actively in Miss Mur ray’s behalf. An iinposinp array of speak ers, headed by Abe Stark, Re- IMiHlidan-Liberal-F^ision nom inee for the Horoujfh Presidency of Brooklyn, appeared at Miss ^Tnrray’s campaipn headquar ters. 1848 Pulton Street, last Wednesday nipht. before a larpe and * entlmsiastic crowd which A Complete Electric And Transportation Service Duke Power Co. DIAL F-15 1 Comer Mangum and Parrish St*. DO 7NIS ABOUT Now you can give drab, unattroeWv* gray holr the rich, notural-lookWa color thot makM you look younger. And yoor frtendt will approv*, for Hollywood star* hov* ihown that hair coiering Is Of Important a b*outy aid oi llp*tlcfc or rooga, to look your b«ttColor your hoir with LoHmm. Itok ytoK youngtr Ctler Y«ur Hair Jklt Easy Way To five your h«lr fficw« rich# n«tur«U lookln8Colorbl«ck# brown, blonde)9t4ft utins Oodefroy'l L4fieuseH«irColor* Ins NOW ... «cts quickly~6oe« on evenly# easily —* won't rub oW or wjih out—UMfUcted by he*t periMIs pemenenti end ttylith helrdot •.. known end used for over 50 ye«ra.^ Your deeler will five your iioney beck youVe not 100% Httofted. Hiw« en ce«y, profc«tonel «pcHce*ion «t your fevoflte be«uty shop or buy Lerl€us« «ny OMMctic dcp«rtiicntor drugttore. NOW-> Larieuse sparked a «pt'cial nieering de .si*rn**d to stimulate r ;'i»tration in the area. ! >ther '•peak 'rH were B. F’. MclAurin. int*^ rnational representative of the Brother- ho(xl of Sleeping Car Porters. Jules Cohen. I.iheral Party candidate for f'onErr«sH from ^be (Continnwl on Pace Hix Week End Specials Sausage ... . . - 35c Shoulder Pork Roast . . . 45c Val Chops 49c Roast Beef 45c Rib Stew . 38c Boneless Stew .. :. 49c T-Bone . 65c Round Steak .... . 65c Poik Chops __ 60c Fresh Ham . .. . 45c Shoulder . 38c 24 lbs. Flour $1.65 10 lb. Flour 80c Milk ... . 12c Egp, Dozen . _ ! .... . 70c Bacon . 49c WILLIE Roberson Grocery And Marker Comer Dowd and Roxboro DIAL: L-289T YouWgyjdn!t Believe It! —but wa do it every' dcy at Cash Or Tei^'ms Nu-Tread Tire Company 601 FOSTER STREET DIAL F-330 1 We keep ’em rolling—trana- fonning “smootLies” into “toughiea”—rebuilding tires the Kelly Annorubbtf way. The new tread we put on them will actually outwear a^eei. Bring 'em ini If your worn tlrea are itill aouod. we’U build taany thoxisanda d aafe nr»il#a into them. If you preftf. we’ll be glad to trade them in. A*k about our liberal changeover deal HAIR COLORING oootwov euvi snmrttT. ioi«
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1949, edition 1
3
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