Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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Negro Attorney Denied Bar Membership In Nation’s Capital; Another Defends Him • Washington, J». i- (CNS) Attorney James J. Laughlin, a criminal lawyer who has long ohainpiotied tin- ri>?ht8 of hia l»t>ople, bpgan his fight anew this week when he attacked the District Bar Association and sought to have it officially dis solved on pronnds that it vio lates its charter by refuKlnir to adn)it Negroes. The Negro •attorney denied nienilM'rship was Aubrey E. Robinson, Jr., who insists lu* was denied “solely bi'canse o1 color,” and in violation of tlie Har Association’s charter. The suit argued tluit in obtain ing the charter, tlie association “deceived” authorities in the belief that all lawyers in good i4tanding hail the associution ad mitted it would “exclude Ne groes from membership’' thi- suit said. Other similar suits which have be»‘u filed in the name of the govenuncnt only, have been dis missel when not shown that any specific individual w’as in- ,iured due to the Association's tlecision on the refuj>al. TJie lau allows individuals to sue in be half of the government where it has l)een claimed the govern ment has been wronged. Attorney Laughlin has com plained to the court that the a.^- sociation’s committee oti adtiiis- sions and grievances luid been improperly pocki'ting with $25.(K) fee which evcrv law school graduate must pay when seeking the right to |)raetiee here. (The eonmuttee is an (!s- sential of District court estab lished to pass on admissions of candidates to the court.) Atty. Mel>aughlin says the money should go to the II. H. Treasury. A fighter for many years on these issues, Laughlin. also not an Associatimi member, ha.s been filing sporadically since 1942. All of his suits have been dismissed, however, because- they failed to show the suer had any “legal interest” in the matter. But the Attorney is dett'rminerl. The Senat(* Judiciary (’ommit- tee is now investigating the conditions he insists are tr\K>. Crosley Division To Have Display At N. C. State Fair The most comprehensive dis play of major home appliances, television and radio receivers ever shown,**will be among this year’s industrial exhibits at the North Carolina State Fair, when it opens in Haleigh, Oct. .17. The display, brought here by the Orosley Division of Aven Manufacturing Corporation to exhibit its complete line of 1!>51 products is 100 feet long, 13 feet high and ten feet in depth. A dramatic and outstanding featureof the disi)lay is an ail- eh'ctric animated kitchen that talks. Designed by Uoderick Mc Rae, Detroit engineer, it includes an electric range, the famous Shelvador liefrigenUor, freezer, custom cabinet sink, wall and base cnbinets, Servilniy, ran;>e pantry, kitchen radio, electrit* wat(*r heater and electric dis- l)osal iniit — all of which are operateil by an elaborate Ii.n’ tlraulic xy-sti'iii wliicit synchron izes speaker deseribing the feiitiires of each product. There are eight y working parts of aninuttiou in the dis play an dsix recording on sep- anite turntables running simul taneously but playing only when supposed to in a loud speaker description (‘vcle of Iti minutes explaining the features of each product. The elaborate hydraulic sys tem, according to its creator, Mr. McRae, is as complete as a B-29. There are 38 hydraulic values controlling 4.') cylinders and powered by seven l-4hp motors. The animated parts of the display are automatically controlled by )4 (‘h'ctrical .switches. Tl»' hydraulic jiower is fed through 600 feet of tubing from five separate control sys tems. This elaborate method of pro sentation was ehost^n by Crosley to j)resent adeqmitely each and every one of its 10;)1 home elec tric appliances to the more than 22,(K)0,()(M) paid-admissions’ vis- I itors who will attend this year’s jHtI princij)al State Fairs in ev- (cry part of the United States, I traveling more than 20.000 miles on its tour. Outstanding in the animated kitchen is the new 1951 Special Custom double-oven electric range with fully automatic con trols and complete with rotarv barebeque. At least one each of all new ('rosley household ap pliances as well as television sets and radios will be in the Fair Exhibit. Dawson Blasts Loudmouth, Part-Time Negro Politics Chicago, Illinois Congress man *\Villia)ii L. Dawson de cries the practise of nniny part- time Negro politicians who view politics as a hobby to be played at during leisure hours in an Oetot)er X(‘gro DRIEST nrtii'ie which states: I “I think politics, I live poli- I tics, and I see politics as a i scientific, 24-hour-a-day pur- I suit.” Refei’red to on (’iii)itol Hill as a politician's politician. Daw- •son says: “Courtesy and polite ness are still the bail;.jes of cul ture and henefieial li'gislation for X(‘groes cannot be su(‘cess- fiillv ae(‘(»i(ipli.shed .simply on a h)ii(l-month, do-nothing basis. “Don’t get mad, get smart!” is the often repeated by-word of Dawson whose friends in sist he is one of America’s ablest and most outstanding politicians. “To those who would char acterize a good Negro con gressman as a noisy, flag- waving representative-at-Iarge for all Negroes,” Negro Digest says, “Dawson hardly fits the bill. His methods are less of the spectacular, publicity at tracting variety, but more nearly resemble the quiet, how to win friends and in fluence people variety.” Dawson says: “Politics today is a business —sound business that re quires as much attention as any other kind of business. It is the biggest business in NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loaaa * 213 RIG SBEE AVF (Back Of Post Office) PHONE J- 5 2 7 1 Week End Specials PORK CHOPS .... 65c EGGS, Dozen . , , . 59c VTAL CHOPS . . . . 49t VEAL STEAK 85c T-BONE STEAK 65c ROUND STEAK 65c BACON 55c HAMBURGER .... 49c BEEF ROAST . . . .55c FIDUR (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 Groccry And Market Corner Dowd and Rozboro DIAL L-289 1 QUALITY FOOD MARKET I II PRTDQEN, Prop PETTIGREW STREET PHONE.' R-S25 Fresh Meats And Vegetables Dailv WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS Wine — Bef**' — Soft Drinkf. — Candles And Smokes Phnne 1^6491 — Clothf» Tnilored tor You UNION TAILORING SHOP ALTERING - TAILORING; - DR^ CLEANING AND DYEINt. 418 Daufd Street Durhmm, N. C, Yov’n the kind o> a man we like You’re a local business man. You own that comfortable home down the street . . ’i have a nice csr. You are a real asset tp our commuri+y. We like you because you’re the kind of pei son who makes our community grow and prosper. It’s people like you who also help us grow and prosper. The ofTicen and directors of this bank are interested in you and your friends. When we help yx>u, we help the community and our selves. VISIT US . . . WE’RE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU AND THE COMMUNITY. Mechanics €r Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N C. ' Arthur L. Lyman, Mount Vernon, New York senior, who is president of the North Caro lina College Student Council, ^st week welcomed a record class of freshmen to the Dur ham college. Lyman, a radar specialist in World War II, has been temporarily deferred from active duty with the Army while he pursues his work in physics at North Carolina Col lege. An honor student, Lyman is also basileus of the Tau Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. our nation and is the very life stream of our democracy. It’s not a hobby to be worked on in leisure hour.5.” Over 500 Froshs Enroll At NCC To Break Record *Mort^thau .>()(> fr> ihuicn *?u- rollwl !it N'oi’th !aroHna «Jol- k'ge last week to hn-ak prt-vious enrollments for first y**ar stu dents. Inrlication.s wpn* at ihc (dose of orientation activiticH at tin* week's finl thsrt closi' to I, 000 studtMits would he oil band for fir«t ((uiutcr attfudanct! in uudergruiiiiati and profcs.sionai diviisions of tlie i-olU'r«'. Clas.M's started for all divis k»ns !>f]itt.'inl’*T followinif an iutensivi' oritulutiou wcnk 1 |)rofrram that r. aturfd physieal .c.vniaiji.itions,. hsts in i-cadiiiir ' lau^'uu^ch. Toui's d' tiif cauipus. ! inatlieiiiiitics. p.svcliolo^n' and 1'i‘LH'i)* ioii?i. aiul rclifrious sir vicfH were auionu: other hi«rh lirlits of tile week. I Dr. .\liiidel Slieps, newly appoiiiti-d dii'eitor of student liealtti services, eondueted an aJI-eiiiiipiis .K-ray siitvey anioii^ students, faeulty, autl staff. In a gpeeeh to the faoult.v and staff la.st .Monday night. Di'. Alfonso Elder, president of Xorth Carolina College, urtjed the frroup “to develop spiritual rc.sonrees and to nuiintain idea!:^ of excellency.” Twt‘nty-six new additions to the Xortli Carolina College eoninnniit\ were in troduced to the staff at tluit time. Student leader Arthur U. Lyman of Moiilit Venion. New York, and Dean .\lbert E. Man ley of the coliere of arts and sciences, were ainonr the ke.\- fijure,s welcoming newcomers and e.xplaininsj: tlie colleji'’s a(‘adotnic and e.xtra-eurrieular pi'ofjrnnis. Personn('l Di'ans Ijouist* .M SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1950 THE CAROLIJIA TlMJgS PAGE THJLEF. Parenthood Federation Of America Solving Health Problems Among Negroes .New \’ork i^nality fainili. versus (juantity fainilii ar- -i Mia.jor step in -^ilvin- tlie lieal* i problem:, of .V>'rru: -. aeeordiiiL' to .Mi.s.s Mary Lan-.d'ord. 'ta*'*^’ con.sultant for the Planned Parenthood Federation of nierica, Nho was review iiiif r-eeiiti;. her five years of serviee in tii- birth eontrcd inoveinciit. diii'iii:; wliieli she had vi>.itcd Imihlr .l of towns allil eities, ■'.Ml aeros> the Cnited Stat- I find more and more pan'iit^, lienltli. elinreh and eivie leai' ei's w ho fielit“\ e this. They atT - 'that twu or threr heiiltliv, want ed eliiJdreii are better tor every body than a dozen ill fed. • = : elotlied and poorly hou^e youii'j sters.” she said '‘N'umbers a lone are ineaninirless. More im portant is that every child is well-born of [>arents who are able give him opportunity for Jiis physical, mental and emfjtional di'velopUieiit, “From the health anjrle alone Plainied I’arenthood is vital to tilt' Xe«'ro family." Miss Lau'j ff>rd said. “In *l?m) the infant death rate for tlie white popui.i tion was per l.fMM) liirth. Latham and .loiin L. Stewart rendered separate eoun.sellinu' services to first year men and women liirinjr the week. (!eii- eral counselliufr was done under the direction of I{, l>. Uuss*dl. Mar; C. Langford fur the culored it w.-; . •')G per cent higher. -Vr tie mH. time the maternal death ra: was 1.3 per l.OOii live birth- f- white luotliers and ti for .-i ! ored mothers, almost thn-e tini as hiirh. Planiiiii'jr a family - ; each baby arrives irlicii ri" mother has hatl tlf idianc,. reco^•er froni ojic pr -irnaney hi fore be'/inniu" the ii' Vt .'an ■' much to lowi-r these shoekil;.; fijrures. ' Xaturally. Planned Par u* hood is not a cure-all. any UM'n- than slum clearance .ir eiv I rijthts laws or chest X ra>' ai- a cure all For social aiei t'.i ' DON’T KICK! FOR; REAL ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE REPAIRS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Lar^e Three Room Offict Space, Located 814 Fayette \dlle S'reet For Rent. Lights Wa^er and heat furnished. St“- UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. Telephone: J-€$21 814 Fayett«^ile St. Durham, N. C. ” - / - . *■ * - Eiljoy your dgarette! Enjoy truly -fine •tjial oombines both perfect mililness anJ rwj taste in one great dgafiettfe - Ludy Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratoi^es, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So en joy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! LS/MFT-l««lq' jHeans Rw« TSbjeco the On >or» . AMimcAM teeAeee
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1950, edition 1
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