Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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
hrtegratioii Proceeds Few Trouble Spots, NEW YOBK “Recistance to school integra tion, as in MiUord, Del., and White Sulphur brings, W. Va., is the exception rather than the rule in communities which have tdken steps to abide by the Su preme Court’s anti-segregation ruling of May 17,'’ Thurgood Marshall, special counsel of the National Association for tiie Advancement of Colored Peo-> pie, said here today. Marshall, who headed the battery of NAACP lawyers who ' argued the public school segre gation cases before the Supreime Court last December, cited suc-^ cessful integration in Baltimore, Washington, St. Louis and other border state cities. “In West Virginia, 12 coun ties have gone ahead with com plete integration and 13 others have initiated programs of par tial integration,” he said. “Schools in Dover, Wilming ton and other communities in Delaware have been integrated without incident. The flare-ups in Wliite Sulphur Springs and Milford are spectacular only because they are the Tare excep tions." According to a report re ceived by the NAACP attorney from Dr. J. Kenneth Morland, a noted white southern sociolo gist who made an on-the spot •Investigation, the trouble in the West Virginia city steamed from resentment of the fathers of some of the white boys on the football squad against the pre sence of two Negro tx>ys on the squad who apparently were headed for first team positions. Reportedly those fathers urged the youngsters to organize a strike against the admission of Negro students. Thi«ats ~of violence in W[hite Sulphur Springs were calmly met by Negroes who were pre pared to defend their children. Dr. Morland told the story of an elderyq Negro woman who reportedly loaded two gims, parked her car near the school, and openly vowed to shoot any one who laid a hand on her children, saying that she wa:^ old and did not have long to live anyhow. Marshall delpored the amount of newspaper publicity given to the exceptional cases. “The big story, “he said,” is that integration is being widely accepted in practically all the communities where it has been tried. ’The transition lias been so smooth in Washington that the program of integration has been greatly accelerated. “In Carthage, Mo.; -M«groa» have been welcomed to the for merly all-white high school and two have been elected to class office: The trouble spots have unfortunately been magnified out of all proportion to their importance.” Marshall and his staff of lawyers are preparing to pre- sent the NAACP recommenda tions for the Supreme Court decrees at the hearing set for December 6. In ruling segrega- tion unconstitutional on May 17, the Coiurt called for further argument before handing down a decree on when and how to implement its decision against With Marshall Soys Four N. C College Dramatists Awarded Jobs, Scholarships Vacation Information - Where To Get What When Traveling In The United States Of America Mi»» Althea James, of 1726 Campbell Street, Camden, S. C., hat enrolled in the School of Social Work at the State Uni- veraity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. She received her undergradu ate training at the North Caro lina College,~T>urham, gradua- tinff with the class of 19S3, as the third girl in her family to finish 'NCC. The other two sis ters, Mrs. Larry James Hyde, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Miss Lucia James, Tallahassee, Fla., are employed as secretary and professor of library science, re-' tpectively. Another sister, Er- nestyne, is a junior at NCC. The James girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. James, of Camden. Miss Althea James was vice- president of the NCC Student Government Association durind her senior year. Among some of her other campus activities were participation in the West minister Foundation, Student Congress, Student Welfare Committee, and the Delta Sig-> ma Theta Sorority. All of the older girls are Deltas. Emes- tyne is a Pyramid and follow-^ ing the same active line of stu dent particivation that charac terized her sisters at NCC. WalMinKM USI ONLT mu uEiiDiiii];/ 4^ a: CMtttnM 1MM FirltnltklMkilNftvl !• IMMI ToNicateNew Science Hall BALTIMORE, MD. Formal dedication of the new $1,300,000 Milton L. Calloway Science Hall at Morgan State College will be held Wednes day, October 27 at 10 A.M., President Martin D. Jenkins announced today. Maryland Governor, Theo-> dore IT. McKeldin, and Dr. Det- leV'W. BronR, president of the National Academy of Science^ and of the Rockefeller Insti tute, will be the principal The urge to travel is omni present. The nomadic instinct touches everyone — rich and poor; it accounts for the great progress man has aciiieved over the years in every phase of hu-> man activity. Down through* the ages, man’s insatiable thirst foi* better hunting grounds, green-i er pastures, greater, opportuni ties, new fields to conquer and just plain nosiness has nevei been completely satisfied. The airplane has brought distant .foreign lands only a few dayfl away; automobiles and trains provide cheap transportation to continental places of interest in a very shorttime. Most everyone should take vacation; the pace of modem; living demands it. Most employ- ers insist that workers take s few weeks off to rest, and most of' them pay regular wages 'dur ing tills period. They know workers come back to their jobs refreshed, have a greater zzest for their work, and live longer if they use regular vacation periods. VACATION PLANNING It is never too early to plan a vacation. Start today, now, thinking about when and where t o take your next vacation. Here are some of the things to think about: 1) how much can you afford to spend? There is no need to go into debt to take a vacation, even though many banks and loan companies will gladly lend money for this pur-i pose. It is better to set up budget or join .a vacation club to provide the means for your next trip. Saving $5.00 each will give you $250.00 to spend for a twa-week vacation. That amount should be ample for a family of four if the distance to your fa- vorate resort is not too far. You should allow $25.00 per one hundred miles if you are travel ing by car. This will take care of gas, oil, food, lodging and in cidental expenses. On this basis then, with a maximum of $250. 00 to spend, a family of four persons should be able to travel by car approximately 1,000 miles round-trip. Assuming you have no major troubles with your car, such as assidents, fires etc., this amount shoul be suf- ficent. Of course, if you are traveling by car on a trip of one thousand miles, you should hsve the car throughly checked by a reliable mechanic a few days before you start. You can get 25 per cent more public school segregation. Money Trees Are Hard To Find This Yeor! BUT TPS lAST TO FIND ^cmtm THBU BAVlNOSi The SAFEST way to provide for extra income and a oaah reaerve is through an eaay- to-plan, easy-to-follow sav ings program here. Open a savii^ account and add to U REOm.ARLY. We pay a ^aranteed S% on your sav ings. Your account is Federal- W insured up to $10,000. Come in and get the facts. Mutual Savings And Loon Ass'n. 112 W. PABBISH STBBR PHONE 1-1151 DURHAM, N. O. WHEN YOU USE atural Gas Ch«ap^ Automa-Oc Fuel You Can Use. FwCookingjWatw Heating and Howe Heating it i« the • lowest Op«ratin|r Cost # Lowest Equipment Cost 9 Nevdr a charge for connactioii from streot to hoiiM “NATURALLY, IT'S GAS” SIO B. MAIN STBEET — niTRHAM 106 W. FBAMKLIN STBEET — CHAPEL mi.1. speakers. Dr. Detlev was for merly president of The Johns Hopkins University. BALDWIN PIANOS AND ELECTRIC ORGANS We Sell For Cash Or On Terms To Soli Customer Maus-Hutto Piano Co. “The House Of Baldwin” 116 N. Chnreh St-Dlai vacation in the form of lower hotel rates; food, souvenirs, etc., if you plan to take your vaca tion in the ‘off-season’ (during May, June, September, October for Northeastern, mid-Westem and far Western states) (during July and August in Southern states). Thousands of thrifty travelers take advantage of low rates, ^d get more real pleas ure from their vacation dollars. 2) Having decided on the amount of money for your va cation, the next question is: where (within 500 miles of home) can a vacation spot be found that will provide recre ation, relaxation and enjoyment ior the whole family? Finding tills spot may be' easy, oor may* not be able to find it at aU. It depends upon where you live. It also depends upon whether* you want all these things at the seashore, in the mountains or in large cities away from both. We are fortunate to have in the United States a wide variety of vacation -spots but it has only been in the las few years that Negroes had much choice. The purpose of this series is to acquaint you with the best places to spend a delightful > va cation, how to get there and to answer all questions. Answers to specific questions will be sent providing you enclose stamped self-addressed enve-> lope. Address your inquiry to Tour Service Department, Na-J tionwide Hotel Association, Inc., 918 F Street N. W., Washington 4, D. C. TRAVEL TIP Don’t overload. This applies to your car, youi* luggage and yourself. Use mod eration. NEWEST ACCOMMODA TIONS The A. G. Gaston Motel, Bifn^ingham, Alabama, is mod em throughout with complete facilities for over-night or long er. Rates are reasonable. Service •is good. UNCF Board To Hold Annual Fall Meeting At Atlanta University NEW YORK The board of directors of the United Negro College Fund will hold its annual Fall meet ing in Atlanta, Ga , October 3-4, it was announced today by W. J. Trent, Jr., executive director of the Fund. The meeting, which will be held on the campus of Atlanta University, will be attended by* the presidents of the 31 colleges and universities associated in the Fund, and lay members of the UNCF Board. They includq Thomas A. Morgan, retired president of the Sperry Cor poration and Board Chairman; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune; George H. Burchum, Assistant Comptroller, Chase National Bank and Charles I. Denechaud, Jr., New Orleans, La. Also John H. Johnson, presi dent, Johnson Publishing Co., Chicago, 111.; Victor Labat, New Orleans, president of the UNCF National Alumni Council; Sam-' uel D Leidesdorf, New York City; Mrs. Richard O. Leongard, New York City; Dr. F.-D. Pat terson, director of tlie Phelps- Stokes Fund, New York City, and president and founder of the United Negro College Fund. Other UNCF Board membersi are Sidney B. Pfeifer, Buffalo, N. Y.; R. Ogden Purves, New TTIobel LAUNDRY' CLEANERS 812 WASHINOTON ST. S17 FOSTER STREET PHONE 5171 94.4 York City; S. B. Strauss, Little Rock, Arkansas and Chauncey L. Waddell, New York City. During their 2 day stay ini Atlanta, a number of the UNCF member college presidents will participate in radio and TV panel programs devoted to the* Fund and its colleges Others wiU be guest speakers in At lanta churchhes on Sunday, October 3. SATUBDAT, OCT. 2, 19S4 THE CABOUNA TIMES PAGE THBBB I DURHAM Jobs in the theatre and f^- lowships for advanced study liave come to four recent drama majors of the North Carolina College at Durham. According to Miss Mary L. Bohanon, who is in charge of drama at NCC, Ivan Dixon, III of New York City, has been granted $1,500 for a 'one year scholar ship at Karamu House at West-' em Reserve University, Cleve land, Ohio. Mrs. Dixon, the for mer Berlee Ray of New Bern, received the master of fine arts degree at Western Reserve last July. She had been recipient of a scholarship for outstanding work in the drama at NCC, Mrs. Dixon is now a staff member at Karamu House. Miss Jacqueline Barnes, a 1954 graduate, has been named assistant stage manager at Greenwich New Theatre in New York. She has a twelve month contract. Bernard Shaw’s “Ma jor Barbara” is the theatre’s current production. Robert Cheek, another 1954 graduate, was given a script by Metro-Goldwyn to read in pre paration for MGM’s fall try-* outs. In the course of their work at NCC, the young dramatists goli a wide range of theatrical ex periences from Greek tragedy to modem melodrama. Their di rector, Miss Bohanon, received her undergraduate education at) Purdue University. She ceived a M.A. degree from the - ior «-* . Overton-Hygienic MFC. CO. CHICAGO lave . . . Von ean, too« wltli ■ raHlaMt new haireolor Don’t trust to luck to have excitingly lovely hair... trust to Larieuse to keep your hair picture-perfect Ask at your cosmetic counter for (^defroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring in the red box. Choose from 18 flattering colors. $000 /.PINT Gordon’s Gin III j( Ntiinuu. sMin Mtniin fmm brmn • Minrs ny «w cc., lto.. unden, n. l Larieuse OOOifRO* MFC. CO. • 9310 OUVE !>T. • ST. lOUI$ 3, MO. Farmers Need a Checking Account Successful farming requires some head work and book work. It is easier to keep records with o checkihg account, and you can make sure you are showing a profit if you run youi Farm like a business. You will find it wijl pay you to use the checking account facilities available to you at this bank. Mechanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AND BAUOaH, NOBTH CABOUNA University of Minnesota in 1945: Miss Barnes is the daughter of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Harry Bames, 431 Sejrmour Street, Sanford. Dixon Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Dixon, 402 St. Nicholas Avenue. New York City. K. Y. Mr*. Dixon’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Armstrong, 707-A Bern Street, New Bern. Cheek makes his home in New Yorli with his mother, Mrs. Sarah C. PattiUi, S90 East llflth Street, Bronx, N. Y. Tempting Terracc Fare Eating ont of door* doesn’t nec«*sari1y imply eooUng ovt of doors. The home terrace plus simple picnic fare can cqnal just a* much oat- of-doors atmosphere as a picnic in the park. Frankfnrters and rolls by all means, with beans of coarse. Bst with a flourish or two. The “Flourishes’* are simple. Diagonal guliea ia the frankfurters look nice and prevent unsightly splitting. Chiion, green Mpper, tomato sauce, « few drops of Tabasco, and a wnisk of Accent* ao wonders for the canned beans. Toasted frank rolls lend crispnesik And the mixed pickles go withont saying. Important too, is the fact that serving t^ terrace m«nn to s crowd wouldn’t be expensive at all. Smothered Frankfarter* 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1 small onion, chopped 1 13-oonce can Boston-sty!* 1 small green pepper, diced baked beans 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce Salt to taste Few drops Tabasco 12 frankfnrters % teaspoon Ac’cent* 6 frankfarter roll* Heat butter or margarine; add onion and green pepper; cook over low heat until soft but not brown. Add remainmg ingredients; simmer 16 minutes. Cut diagonal Mshes in frankfurters at ^-inch intervals; grill until lightly browned. Tjjjst split frankfurter rolls. To serve, place 2 toasted halves of roll on each plate; top with two frankfurters: smother with bean sauce. Hakes 6 servings. FUEL OIL - KEROSENE METERED DELIVERY ’TELEPHONE 8-1217 BONDED DRIVERS OIL DRUMS ft STORAGE TANKS FOR SALE KENAN OIL COMPANY HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM, N. C. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 years old 2 S3.65 415 Qt, ^ aonuo •» Ini STA«0 OISTILLlN« COw flMNWOKI. MNWaCV M mor. TW SIMS Msr. ool. nMMtfoir. n.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1954, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75