1-
J
rAOB SIX
TH» CABOUNA tUlM BATOEDAy, AUOP8T tt, 1>M
Three promising
I State Collect) been Binned with
the I^P«nMnf7^(iy Ch^ of New Tork'city tor Ite comliif tour »eMOB. From left to right they
are Talmadse Tabb, Newport New«, Vlrfiaia, baaso; James Wade, Richmond, tenor; and WllUam
F. Cramp, Newport Newa, tenor. The three are producto of the VSC Mnaic Department of which
F Nathaniel Gatlin is Actinf Head and studied under the College’s voice teachers; Miss Cleota
CoUiBs and Robert A. Henry. They wUi participate In the extenslTe tour planned this season by
the SS-Toice unit which is under the direction of Leonard De Panr.
CIO'S Committee To Abolish Discrimination
Praised The Platform Of Democratic Party
WASHINGTON
CIO’s Committee to Abolish
Discrimination last week praised
the I^latform of the Democratic
Party, with special reference to
its Civil Rights section, and at
the same time strongly praised
the Democratic Presidential and
Vicc-Presidential candidates.
In a statement which analyzes
the platforms of both parties and
considers the qualifications of
Governor Stevenson and Senator
Sparkman, the committee re
commended “to all Americans
of goodwill the election of these
two candidates.”
The full text of the resolution
follows:
Quote resolution on DemO'
cratic Platform and candidates.
National CIO Committee to
Abolish Discrimination, special
meeting, Mayflower Hotel, Aug.
15; 1952.
Ten years ago this month the
Congress of Industrial Organi
zations, recognizing the tre
mendous improvements that
could be effected in our society
by extension of full civil rights
to all of the American people,
established the National CIO
Committee to Abolish DiS'
crimination. This Committee and
its members, who are drawn en
tirely from the ranlcs of labor
and backed by National CIO,
played a large part in establish
ing and formulating the recom-
mendations of the President’s
Committee on Civil Rights set
up by President Truman in 1947.
Tbft _X£Pfirt of_ the President’j.
Committee has been extensively
implemented in the ranks of
CIO.
On November 4, 1952 citizens
of the United States will select
a president and vice-president
and a Congress to administer the
affairs of our nation for the en
suing four years.
When political parties present
themselves for the consideration
of the voters they are required
to proclaim their policies in
formal terms and then nominate
the candidate whose obligation
it becomes to put those policies
into effect. The platform and
candidate cannot be separated.
They are one entity.
Both national parties have
now gone through these pro
cesses which, backed by the cus
tom and tradition of the Ameri
can people, give them the dig
nity of law.
In drafting its platform on
Civil Rights and in selecting its
candidates the Democratic Party,
in comparison with the Republi
can Party, gave by far the closer
attention to the hopes and as
pirations of untold millions of
American citizens who presented
their views to both parties
through their duly accredited
free representative.
In the field of Civil Rights the
Democratic Party pledged itself
to the theory that more is re
quired than "cooperative efforts
of individual citizens and action
by stote and local governments.”
It made the forthright statement
that the Federal Govemmait
must act, must live up to the
ideals of the declaration of in
dependence and must exercise
the powers vested in it by the
constitution.
The Democratic Party further
pledged itself to complete the
elimination of discrimination in
the Armed Forces and the Civil
Service. It pledged punitive ac-
tion in defense of Civil Rights
by the U. S. Department of Jus
tice. It met specific issues square
ly in the following language.
M0II6/UI STATE COLLEGE BEAU
FACE TOUGH GRIDIRON BATIU
“At the same time we favor
Federal lesislation effectively to
secure these rights to everyone:
1. The right to equal oppor
tunity for employment;
2. The right to security of per
sons;
3. The right to full and equal
participation in the nation’s poli
tical life free from arbitrary re
straints.”
Finally, the Democratic Party
pledged itself to Institute Con-
gressional procedures that will
prevent filibuster and make pos
sible legislative decisions by
majority vote.
These statements are clear and
impossible of misinterpretation.
In sharp contract the Republi
can Party^confined itself to a re
affirmation of State's Rights
which have too often in the past
operated tp deny human rights
to the individual citizen.
To carry out its pledges on
Civil Rights and other pledges
made in the platform, the De
mocratic Party gave prolonged
consideration to the quallfica-
tions of the potential and avail
able candidates. The candidates
were weighed in the terms al
ready set forth by the Demo
cratic platform.
The Convention nominated
Adalai E. Stevenson, Governor of
Illinois, for President and U. S.
Senator John J, Sparkman of
Alabama for Vice-President.
Both of these candidates have
stated publicly that they will
support the Democratic Platform
and will make their campaigns
upon the principles and policies
which it proclaims.
Adlai E. Stevenson has a life
long record as a liberal as gov
ernor of Illinois he has invoked
e'fren the military power of his
state, notably in the Cicero af
fair, to enforce American legal
and moral principles in defense
of human rights. He has out
lawed segregation in the public
schools of Illinois. His tiiinking
is embodied in the Democratic
Platform.
Jolin J. Sparkman has on a
numiier of occasions challenged
the proclaimed white supremacy
claims of the Dixiecrats. As a
delegate to the Convention from
-Alabama and as a leader in the
Democratic Party, he assisted in
the drafting of the Democratic
platform and it bore ’his en
dorsement when it was presented
to* the Convention.
The Congress of Industrial
Organizations, through its Ex
ecutive Board and its National
Political -Action Committee, has
endorsed the Candidacies of
Adlai E. Stevenson and John J.
Sparkman tmd has recommend
ed to the American people their
election in November as Presi
dent and Vice-President of the
United States of America
6 years old
on
”^"B0URBOK
» CARS 010
V5QT.
BAI.'nMORE
Have the Morgan State Col
lege Bears bitten off more tiian
they can chew on the gridiron
this fall?
That is a guestion that is l)e-
ing heard here frequently as
the time draws near for the 1952
football campaign to get under
way.
With the loss of more than a
dozen of last year’s letter men,
the doubtful return of some 27
members of the 1951 squad and
the possibility tliat no more
than 15 newcomers will be
available when practice gets un
der way on September 1, the
question as to whether the Bears
will be able to hurdle their nine
game schedule successfully
looms larger than ever.
First of all, Morgan will es-
teblish a precedent by placing
its opening game on September
27, two days l>efore the fall term
begins, and, ironically, with
Central State College at Wil-
berforce, Ohio.
Last year, the Ohioans sound
ly trounced the Bears, ^4-7 right
here at home and from pre
season reports, they will be as
strong if not stronger than last
season.
Morgan must also meet the
A. and T. College Angies, .CIAA
champions last year, at Greens
boro, N. C. Even at top strength,
the Bears have found the Aggies
one of their toughest foes. Last
year the Aggies slaughtered
Morgan here, 31-fl.
West Virginia State, which
humbled Morgan in the Na
tional Classic at Wasiiington last
year, 20-13, must be met at
Charleston, W. Va. and Virginia
State, which defeated Morgan,
14-8, must be met at Peters
burg on 'ITianksgiving Day.
Hampton Institute, which
shaded Morgan, 7-6 last year, is
reported to l)e stronger than be
fore and the Lincoln University
Lions, who were nosed out by a
7-2 score, are also known to
'have gained strength.
The return to the Morgan
schedule of the Virginia Union
University Panthers, after a lay
off of several seasons, certei^y
doesn’t do anything to lighten
the gridiron burden of the
Bears.
Other opponents on the sche
dule are Delaware State Col
lege and Howard University,
either of which can be depended
upon to field a representative
aggregation. Last year Morgan
won only three of eight games.
Can the Bears expect to do as
well this year with an even
tougher schedule?
Coach Edward P. Hurt and
his assistants would certainly
lilwr to hstve the answer to that
Track Shoes
GivenToMorgan
State College
BALTIMORE
The jersey and the track shoes
which he wore in winning the
400-meter title at the recent
Olympic Gamc», will be given to
Morgan State College for its tro
phy case, V. George Rhoden,
June graduate, revealed in a
letter this week.
Rhoden, who will enroll at
New York University for grad
uate study in the fall, further
revealed that he intends to virit
his alma mater late in Sept., at
which time the,items will be
formally presented to the col
lege.
In all probability, a special
student assembly will be called
at which time Art Bragg, Mor
gan junior, who lost his bid for
the Olympic 100-meter dash
Utle because of a leg injury, will
also be welcomed t>aclc to the
campus.
Former NCC
Students Now
In Korea
(Cowteay of tlM Amy Boom
Home Ttowtt News Ceater)
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA—
Edward E. NIxmi of Long Is
land, New York, and Leonard
Studding of Goldsboro, both
former students at the North
Carol^ College at Durham, are
among the American GI’s bat
tling the Reds in the Korean
war zone.
Nixon, whoae home address is
157 South “S” Street, Oyster
Bay, Lcmg Island, has recently
been promoted to corpbral. He
is now serving with the 519th
Military Battalion.
Shadding, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Shadding, 727 Isler
Street, Goldsboro, now is serv
ing with the 45th ^Infantry Di
vision.
Nixon’s iMttalion is responsi
ble for road patrols and the se-
Therefore be it resolved:
Tiiat the National CIO Com-
mitt^ to Abolish Discrimina
tion wholeheartedly concurs In
the endorsement of Adlai E.
SteArenson and John J. Spark
man by the ConQress of Indus
trial Organizations and express
ly recommends to all Americans
of goodwill the election of these
two candidates as President and
Vice-President at the election on
NovemlK/ 4, 1952.
KEROSENE AND FUEL
OIL CUSTOMERS
LET US FELL YOUR OIL TANK NOW
WHILE OIL IS PLENTIFUL.
KENAN OIL CO.
TELEPHONE X-1212
HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM, N. C.
A Complete
Electric And
i
Transportation
Service
DUKE POWER CO.
DIAL F-151
Corner Mangum and Parrish Sts.
THE AMERICAN IFAY
Thou shut
NOT STEAL
But Our Goverameia IS All The People
BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Durham, North Carolina
Conservative - Solid - Dependable
curity against infiltrating guer
rillas. Prior to entering the Army
in February. 1951, Nixon attend
ed NCC during 1949 and 1950.
Shadding was a star atUete on
Coach Herman Riddick’s 1951
foott>all team. At the time he
entered the Army, be was a jun
ior at North Carolina College,
A recent Army release de-
scril}^ Shadding’s activities as
part of the 45th Division as an
engineer specialist The 45th
was part of a contingent which
captured “T-Bone Hill” in Jime
in the see-saw battle for “Old
Baldy,” a strategic hill position
near Chorwon on the western
front.
OH.t»Uir?
APfLIP«
ffO?Uf
Moline Street; the point or place
of beginning. Said lot being Lott
Numbers 5 wd 8 Block “C” ai
shown on Map recorded in office
of Register of Deeds, Durham
County in Plat Book Number SB,
page 142. ' “
This property will be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes.
Dated this 8th day of Auguat,
1952.
J. J. HENDERSON
Trustee.
M. HUGH THOMPSON
Attorney.
NOTICK OF SAXJi
North Carolina)
Durltam County)
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by Ciiarles R. Lofton and wife,
Alice G. Lofton, dated August
12,1946, and recorded in Book
356, page 59, office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Durham Coun
ty; default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
theerof subject to foreclosure
deed of trust being by tlie terms
theerof subject to foreclosure
and the holder of the indebted
ness thereby secured having de
manded a foreclosure thereof for
the purpose of satisfying said in
debtedness, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse door
in Durliam, North Carolina at
Twelve O’Clock Noon on the 9th
day of September, 1952 the land
conveyed in said deed of trust,
the same lying and being in Dur
ham Townsiiip in Durliam Coun
ty, and described as follows;
BEGINNING at a point 64.2
feet from the Northwestern in
tersection of Moline Street and
Barbee Street, and being on the
Northwestern side of Moline
Street; thence along and with
Moline Street, North 51 degrees
44 minutes West 50 feet to a
point at the Sotuheast of Lot No.
4; thence along and with Lot No.
4, North 37 degrees 44 niiinutes
East 132.2 feet to a point; thence
South 51 degrees 44 minutes East
50 feet to a point at the comer
of Lot No. 7; thence along and
with Lot No. 7, South 37 de
grees 44 minutes West 130.8
feet to the Northeastern side of
EXECUTOB'S NOTICI
North Carolina)
Durham County)
HAVING QUAXJFIED as Ex
ecutors and Executrix of the ea-
state of C. C. Spaulding, Sr., de
ceased, late of Durham County,
North Carolina, this is to noti^^
all persons having claims against
said estate to exhibit them to the
undersigned at 114 West Parrish
Street, Durham, North Carolina,
on or before the 30th day of
August, 1953 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of tlieir recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment. Dated this
30th day of August, 1952.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
and C. C. Spaulding, Jr., Execu
tors and Mrs. Charlotte B.
Spaulding, Executrix of the Es
tate of C. C. .Spaulding, Sr., de
ceased.
OVERTONS
infTB9omi
fjwfjjjs
Write for FBR Sample
OVEBTON HTOBFaC MMl.
COMPANY
MSS Seoth gtato Btreat
Chleag* m.
Name —
Addreaa
City
IT’S AN EASY MATTER TO
CALL YOUR DOCTOR, BUT
WILL YOU BE ABLE TO
COVER THE COST?
If Ytra Are Not Secure, Write
Or See One Of Our Aj^nts
Immediately AbouT Our Hos
pitalization Plan, And Health
And Accident Insurance.
SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Agents: Thomas Nichols and H. C. Davis
>27 Elm Street Dial 3-3331
90
Sour Mash
Bourbon
.30
niuPT.
4 YEARS OLD
SIIMIINIUIII nituT. hu I ntf m nmuiu if uihkt, uk., uiUYiut. nr.
ACCESSIBILITYII
Customers who prefer to use Cash and Carry Dry Clean
ing service will find our plant easy to get to and assured of
parking space. We are located near the major food storaa
which makes it easy for you to bring, and call tor your
clothes when you stop or drive to and from work.
DURHAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
DBT OLEANINO
Comer Oregsen and Peabody Streets PbeM 4-9M
TUtYcr# Before You Eat
" Elsewhere Or
You May Be.
Sorry You
Didn’t
THE DO-NVT SHOP furnishes you a
grade **A’* eating place with all of the best
in Modem Refrigeration for Keeping Food
Fresh and Qean.
A Good Place To Dine Out With The
Whole Family Theae Hot DayM,
THE DO-NUT SHOP
• For Party Or MetdRe$ervaiUonM •'
Where The Welcome Mat Sfnready F&rJSverjflioiy
“Th« South’s Finest Eating Establishment” '
W. G. PxABSON, n, Manager
336 E. PETTICKEW STREET DIAL 9-8747
II I. III. I