Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAQiag Dubois Denies Peace Center Is Tool Of Foreign Power Nc’.n Yjrk Wl.Jii i .ach by tr&as-Atlantic nhi.m Paris Thursday, and inf rmed of the Justice rkpartment » de- man that the PcSv Infurmatio'n Center, r^gistvr undor tin vi' ^•isi(ms of the Foreign A^ut^ Act. T*r. W K R DuBois not ed Negro anthropolotfid «iul historian, who .■ Lhainiiiiii i>: the Pean lnforniati‘'n l .-ntti. issued the following' stati imui on behalf of th. hifoniut tion Center: "As charriiian uf tii- I’t-ai-'* lnforina1»i>u i i nt, r mhi*' it-* inception in April . i tIk- \far T can state faf"(ri>rii‘all\ There is no ha.sis. in fancy or in in fact, for tht- fhar^’'«' tiiat t(i' Peace InforinatHiii CirUiT is a repres»ntutive in anv way i>f n ‘forcifrn princip.Tl.' *‘Tlie Pcacc Ini urination Cfii tt-r, DuBois went un to say, is an entirely American orjtanization •whose Stilt* objective is to secure peace to prevent a third World "War. TIh* fant.'isfic ahsunlity of the .Tustict- Department’s re quest is ileinnnstrafed in th(- to indicate on whose behalf we failure of the Department t \en d I ar II supp'."j;d tu bt actiUg ‘ ‘ Since thert ii clearly n> justificatiou in fact for this d’ mand by ilLe D«partuiem ut Justice, I must assunit that the Departments action v.'hich oomes siiddt-nly after several nionths ot normal activity by vur orpanuation. is a turther move bj the Adiiiiiustiation to I'righten into silence the voices Ilf peaee in America. “The desire lor peace can H(>t be made an ‘alien’ senti- mt-uf when the fatiu rs and ino- thi Ts'of luenca's ehildn-n read daily of iinpemlin^ atomic ilevahtation in thidr own eities. Branding thosi- who work for peacf as I'orciffn a^jenls will iu)t stem the tide for peaee in A- merica. It will nf>t erase the two million si^niaturos alreadj’ .se- enred for the World Peace Ap peal. I ani snre that these two milli/m siirners aind countless millions of Americans who hate war will defend the right to speak nnd work for iieace. ” Mrs. Mary E. Carter, i:{27 Kensington, Kansas City, Mo., is might}' prond of her beauti ful flower garden and she likes to keep it in ti]) top shape. Her garden won’t be looking run down any more because she now has the pep and energy to got out and work. She says this can be traced to IIADACOL. Her sj’stem was deficient in Vita mins B', Xiucin and Iron. Here is Mrs. Carter’s state ment; “Before I started taking HADACOL I hal an awt'n hard time with aches and pains of neuritis in my arms and legs. Seems like all the wiiul would liave to do is blow a little and 1 would catch cold. 1 had an aw ful hard time sleeping — seems like all I did was sleep between pain.s—just cat nai>s all night long. I took many pills—nothin'; helped. Then I heard one day how other folks were being help ed by IIADACOL. J have taken 3 bottles of HADA, OL and tIn- change is amazing -- no more aches and pains in my arms and legs. And sleep — why, I sleep H hours withnit waking uj). i feel wonderful — just wonder ful — thanks to JIADACOJ^.” Thousands Are Thankful for the way it has heli)ed tlieii- systems which lacked Vitamins B', Iron, and Xiacin. Yt>s. even hundreds of duetois have recommended JIADACOI^ t(> patients. And these important Vita mins and Minerals in IIADA- COL come to you in special liquid form so that they are more fjuickly absorljed and as similated in the blood stream, ready to go right to w(jrk at once. HADA^'*lI- even builds up the red blood eells (when Iron is needed tj i-arry these precious elements to eveiy jjart of your body - to your kid neys, lungs, heart liver — even to th ehair, nails and eyes! Relieves Cause of Your Trouble from Such Deficiencies HA DACOL nne makes it possible for you to relieve the active cause of neuritis pains and a general run-down nervous condition when due to de ficiencies of Vitamins B', I!2, Iron, and Xiaein. So why be satisfied with symptomatic re lief when you ean now relieve the cause with HAI).\( OL . Yes, relieve those defieieneies directly I 8o what are you waiting for ':' Why continue to suffer? Why be miserable? Know what it means to get that ('wonderful, wonderful HADACOL feeling' JIake up .vour mind that you’ll start this very day and take HADACOL. 1IADA^'OIj eosfs only a small fmount daily and is sold on a striet monev'-back guarantee. HADACOIj must help you, or it c(-,ts .Mi nothing, Trial-size , only $l,2r), J.«rge family or lioKpital size, M.oO, LOOK WHAT THE STORK BROUGHT Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore— Boy. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas —Boy. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wea therford—Boy. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Bass —Boy. * * * ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Allen— Boy. :!c * * Mr. and Mrs. James E Petti way—Girl. 5ft ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Parker —Girl. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Butler— Girl. :{: * * Mr and Mrs. Frank Eatmon —Boy. * ♦ * and Mrs. Jerry Perry— NAACP HiU Ban Of “No Way Out” By Chicago Censor New York — The banning of the Twentieth-Century Fox Film, “No Way Out,” by Chi cago police censors, was ve hemently protested this week by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peu pie. The Chicago censors have elainied thaf tin* film is dan gerous and may iiu-ite violence. In a telegram to .Mayor Mar tin I) Kennelly. .V.\.\f’l’ Fl.x ecufive Seeretary Walter \Vhit* strongly urged that the Ivan be “ reeonsidered and rescinded,” “This picture,” White stated “is the mist forthright and courageous pietnri/.ation of the ev'il of race prejmlice Avhieh ha,s yet been made. 1’be Kon'an war has revealed distrust of the I'nited States in Asia and oth er parts of the world, particular ly among dark-skinned persons, because of continued existence of racial prejudice in the Unit ed States. ‘No Way Out’ ex poses the evil nature of this practice and instead of inciting to riot, as police censor claims, will do enormous good in the exactly opposite direction.” Chicago Censor Proves' That “No Way Out” Shows “Sure Way Out” An Informal Glance At Tke W.D. Hill 'Rec’ Cenler By MRS. M. H. JOHNSON Insurance Premium On Men Covering Korean War Raised London — Lloyds of London, the world's largest insurance broker has raised the premium 10 per cent for accidental death insurance on newspaper cor respondents covering the war in Korea. This doubles the premium quotied just before D-Day in 1944 for the same kind of in surance on reporters. The com pany said 18 accident and death policies on correspondents in Korea have been paid out since the fighting began there on June 25. By DOTS JOHNSON Chii'ago — The motion pic ture “No Way Out” has been denied an audience in (;hieago for the same reason that any demonstration typifying a mili tant and unified stand by n minority group against oppres- .sive forces is always subdued or aborted. Mr. Boy. Mr. Boy. * * * and Mrs. McKinley Rush * ♦ * an dMrs. Clye Brown- Mr Boy. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam RulRn —Boy. ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. James Walker —Boy, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorty— Girl. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter —Boy. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Masel Lipscomb —Boy. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson— Girl. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack— Girl. ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scar borough—Girl. ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Haskins —Boy. ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Streeter— Boy. * * =i« Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White— Boy. St. Paul Faculty, Staff To Hold Pre-School Term Conference Lawreneeville, Va. —Faculty and Staff Members of the Saint Paul’s Polytechnic Institute will report for a four day con ference beginning Sept. a. The regular 1950-1951 school term will get underway September 11, The meml»ers of the Fresh man Class will begin to arrive oil Sunday, Sei)t. 10. Hegistra- tion for Fpper Classmen will take place on Friday and Sat urday. Sept. L5 and lO. It is a danjrerons thing for the powers of reeation to hav a motion jiicture reach the hearts and minds of ten million Americans which proclaims that meeting mob violence and* per secution with organized group militane\- is tlie most sueeessfu! way of copinjr with it, S Yt*.sterdk,\'s blVxM^' stiruggKe of my people to surmount bol- ily slavery, did not prevent the ly^iehings of toda. And the same nioti\1itiouH still govern New York’s Stny’vesant Town, with it’s white supremacy pol icy endorsed by the Supreme Court, or, for that matter, Chi cago’s mob tactics, trying to prevent two Negro families from taking over ))o.ssession of what they rightfully and legal ly ae(}uired. It is true that in “No Way Out” a Negro doctor turns the other ch(‘ek, and 1 ’m certain the Chicago censor found no quar rel with that i>art of the pic ture, but it also shows, in the role 1 am portraying, the Ne gro who has learned better than to turn the other cheek. The Negro who is tired of being terrorized, tired of being per mitted to die abroad as a First Cla.ss citizai but never permit ted to live as one within the country. In the picture I am the spoke.s man for every Negro who has Monday, ever felt, “Life is sweet, but death bears no terror for me. for I have been subjugated to living near to death all my wife, I am Bes.sie Smith who died on a roadside in Kentucky, be cause a white ambulance refus ed to transport her to a hospital, I am Haywood Patterson, who’s youth was sj>ent behind bars I’or no no be(li‘r reason than that bis l'a-e was black, 1 am that .soldier from tl • 24th In fantry of the United States Army who's leg.s were amputa ted while my mother rode on a jinicrow seat in a streetcar through Atlanta.” Ami 1 am the Negro who is tired of bein',' 1i>hl, every day is a tlay of advance, for I’m not sure I’ll be around for that great day( no more than five hundred years from now, at the current stieed of progress) in which the Negro will receive mon* than crumbs for his ama/. in j'and nnselfidi contribution the Sciences, Arts anil Pro fessions, and sizable contribu tion to the enltn 1- of this coun try. 1 could not airree more with AnieriM and “ \o Waw Out” that anything worth living for is worth fighting for, abroad and also at home. But in any fight you hope to will, you (dioose your weapons eart'fully, and our most expedi ent, powerfid wi‘a|)on is educa tion. Only through militant education can we hope to cope with a situation that for fou!- hundrt'd years eonid not be The City Recreation pj^art- ment has completed plans for a Recreation Institute to be con ducted at the Center from Sept, 18-23, according to an an nouncement made by Mr, Holmes. The institute will be directed by Miss Grace Walker of the National Recreation As sociation. This institute is planned for any one who is concerned with the recreational needs of the community. They may be statt, committee, and volunteer mem bers of the following institu tions: the Recreation Depart ment, Community Centers, Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A., Boys’ Club, Adult Clubs, Churches, Hural FiXtension Groups, P, T, A, Association.s, Veteran Or ganizations and Auxiliaries, Camp Counselors, Industrial Leaders and Labor Union Ijead- ers. Hours of the institute are from 8 :00 p. ni. until 10:0() p. m. If you are interested in.im proving your program, why not have one or more persons from your group in attendance at this institute? Miss Grace W’^alker, who has been on the staff of the Nation al Recreational Association since 1944, has had a wealth oT training and experience in the field of recreation. She is a graduate of Emerson Collegv, in I’oston and has taken courses at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in Tx)ndon, Eng land, and at the School of In ternational Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. In addition, iliss Walker is a former teacher of literature at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama and a former staff member of the Phyllis Wheatley House, Minnesapolis, .Minne- solved by appeasement. I honestly believe that Darrj l F. Zanuck, production head ot “No Way' Out” and Joseph I/. Mankiewicz, director and co writer of “No Way Out” have made an important contribution to our fight for freedom at home. LASTING PAUVr PRODUCTS FOR ALL SURFACES INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR Sanitary — Washable — Stainproof Gives Amazing Coverage Varnishes And Shellacs “WHERE TO BUY IT” HOME MODERNIZATION & SUPPLY CO. 614 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DIAL J-4821 Vie Vet fdyf ' REMEMBER, PAL, V-A IS > ALWAYS READV TO HELP 'tOU T2EINSTATE \OUe LAPSED GI INSURANCE POLICY m-zzs Because my bank loaned me the money to pay oil my bills end now pay'the bank in convenient monthly installments. If you have o steady earning power this may be a solution to your financial problems. My bank will be glad to talk it over with you. Mechanics Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, IT. C. YOUR FUTURE OUTLOOK Bull Cifv Barber College PREPARE FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW Approved by the North Carolina Board of Barber Examiners and the Veteian’s Administration. A. C, ARTIS and 0 P, HOLLOWAY, Directors Write Today For Full Information. DURHAM, N 408 E. PETTIGREW ST- C. “JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED” HOSPITAL INSURANCE For 2/2C CENTS PER DAT If you are not prepared For HOSPITALIZATION And The Loss Of Your Income From SICKNESS And ACCIDENT, Write Us Or See One Of Our Agents Immediately About Our HOSPITALIZATION PLAN, And HEALTH And ACCIDENT INSURANCE Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company Agents: THOMAS NICHOLAS And H. C. DAVIS 527 ELM STREET DIAL: J-3331 sotu. CENTER DOINGS: On your next trip to the Ctu- ter step into the office and take a look at the handsoms cham pionship trophies which ar>i gracing Mr Holmes’ desk. They were won by the Demons Soft ball Club v.hen tiiey played in the North Carolina State soft ball tournameut recently held at Greensboro. The smaller trophy was awarded to Williv- “Bean” Johnson for being tin.- most valuable player in the tournament. The Demons, with a season rt-cord of 23 wins and 8 los.ses, first toppled Fay etteville, who has lost only four games in tlii’fe yi'uis The chant pionship \\as (dinehed when the Demons dt'fciited Kaleigh by a score of 8 5. Sleinbers of the team w ho made the trip were • Tommie Wilson, Willie John son, Carl Whifti-d, Allen Tay lor, I’t'te llayes, (iaither Mark ham, Robert Cassidy, Joseph Walker, Joseph .Martin, Walter Wilson, Janies Harden an.l Alexander Cotton, Mrs. Har grove is the manager of the team and Pestus Harrington i> their coach. There is a v-*ry young club here at the Center that is wor thy of a little special attention at this tinn*. We refer the new ly organized Boy’s Sport Club, whose advisor is Harold Hayes, a member of the Teen Age Boy’s (’lub. This little group which is less than a year old, has crowded enough aetiviti.s into its program to make a er,* ditable showing for an.v group. Among the sports aetibities in which they have participated were the Junior Softball Lea gue, the Eastern Tennis Tourna ment, the Stat(> Tennis Tourna ment, and the C’ity S\vimmin;j: ileet. In addition, they have presented two chnreh programs in recent weeks, have given a baiu|uet, nnd have spent a night of eamping at Searboronirh’s Quons‘t. Keep an eye on this grou(), and its youthful advi.sor. Harold Hayes who is doing an adult job, COMING EVENTS Benefit Danee by the Conn eil of Clubs, Friday, Se|)t. 1, Ixdnir l)a\’ Dance, .Monday, September 4. I CITIZENS I (CoutiiwMid £roai Thr»«'i IfaU. However, !*be oume down I with tubercuiosiii about 3 moxi- ' ths ago and will have to do her ! reading aad iludyiiig at the I sanatorium until «he gets I A member of the 8t, Paul DaptitJt Church she att*;nded Sunday 9ehool and church ev ery Sunday. She loves to danee, used to go to th? Recreation Center for the regular Satur day night dances. She made good grades in school and was quite popular with her young friends. At one time B. M. had a de sire to be a beautician, but now she is thinking of taking up sewing. She loves Durham and is anxiously looking forward to going back to school again. If any group is in terested in making the sanatorium more pleasant, they could supply her with books, magazines (she loves til read love stories), fruit, bed clothes or toilet articles. She is young and attractive and hah every reason to be bitter because of the many, many months she mu.st spend away from her school and friends because of this illness. However, she hasn’t allowed herself to become that way but has been cheerful through it all. Week End Specials PORK CHOPS .... 65c EGGS, Dozen . , . . S9c VTAL CHOPS . . . .49c VEAL STEAK 85c T-BONE STEAK 65c ROUND STEAK 65c BACON 55c HAMBURGER 45c BEEF ROAST .... 55c FLOUR (25 lbs.) . . $1.85 FLOUR (10 lbs.) . . .89c SUGAR (5 lbs.) ... 55c SAUSAGE 40c Lowest Prices In Town and Best Quality Because We Butcher Our Own Meats WILLIE ROBERSON Grocery And Market Corner Dowd and Roxboro DIAL L- 2 89 1 The Best \/\n Foods WELCOME: ALL PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS RE TURNING TO CLASSES SEPTEMBER SIXTH; 1950. THE DO-NUT SHOP Where The Welcome Mat Is Spread For Everybody The South’s Finest Eating Establishment “GOOD FOOD IS A HABIT WITH US” 336 E. Pettigrew Street Dial 6-0842 W. O. PEAESON, Manager ' SHAW UNIVERSITY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA A Fully Accredited Institution Offering A Well-Rounded Program ★ COURSES LEADING TO THE A. B. B. S., AND B. D. DEGREES^ NEW STUDENTS, SEPT. OLD STUDENTS, SEPT. 15 19 SHAW UNIVERSITY RALEIGH For Information And Bulletin WRITE THE REGISTRAR -
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1950, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75