n
OF
Pl^CT 5CJ
M^pecjofz. FOfL
pepTopepucAvosi/
IM Hl^ Pl^mcr.-MI^.6Af
1^ A ^RAPUATB GF B4WIE T]?iVJNIN&-
^cwa.^ IN HF At.$C)
WA$ TEACneR. OF
weu^E^ 0>WglNgP$^HCOt,
$rTWQWi5-,»vj20^p^, POi
/0 y&M2^«^APp-R?rH/$ EX'-
Fei2IEWCg,96YE^K TW5
O05ANI^OF HCXY IMNOCem
CHURCHjAi^ commcm^*
^MIPOF K?r$«X>T^ANPBKX;*
^^ITPgaCT^ 6A^ WltA.TR|g.
i^ypgM.He
IN 17^/Hl
emmicm&N
,dAPT0N WA$ WEN TD HOUANP.
> A^ioiN& jmjj, op .
IVBPApGS^IN THeOLOSY,
Vi^API^S&ZJAVONON
r To$WHjm
NCfffe o^cmsvmry/
Haitian President's Visit To The United States
Demonstrates Friendsiiip Of Two Countries
The forthcoming visit of Hai
ti’s popular and energetic Presi
dent Paul Magioire to the Uni
ted States on January 26 is, ac
cording to the White House an
nouncement, “further demon
stration of the cordial relations
and historic friendship between
the United States and the Re
public of Haiti”.
The President and Madame
Magioire will be official guests
of the Eisenhowers at Blair
House. They will spend three
days in Washington and will
visit New York and a number
of other American cities. Plans
for the visit have not yet been
completed, but it is expected
that the President will take this
opportunity to visit a number
of agricultural and industrial
centres in order to obtain a bet
ter understanding of American
techniues, particularly those
which might be helpful in fur
thering Haiti’s Five-Year Plan
of Economic Development in
stituted by President Magioire
after Ws election In l*90r
This is not President Mag-
loire’s first visit to the United
States. He made a brief busi
ness trip to some of our Eastern
cities in 1947. Madame Mag
ioire was in the United States
for a few weeks last winter
when she underwent a medical
check-up at John Hopkins.
As ambassadors of good will,
President and ^dame Mag
ioire received enthusiastic wel
comes last June when they
made a tour of Cuba, Puerto
Rico, Nicaragua, Venezuela,
Panama, and Colombia.
Bonds of friendship between
the United States and Haiti,
second oldest Republic in the
Western Hemisphere, date back
over the centuries. Historians
point out that the United States
owes a great debt to the valiant
Haitians. Their soldiers. includ->
ing a man who was destined to
become the Ehiperor Henri
Christophe, helped fight in the
American battle for indepen
dence. Later it was Haiti’s vlc-
eory over the Napoleon’s forces
that blasted his dream of a
Western Empire and made it
possible for the United States
to acquire the rich and strate
gic lands known as the Louisi
ana Purchase.
fTloicI
LAUNDRY' CLEANERS
CBS To Feature Meel( Program
Of 24 ContemiMrary Composers
A new 13-week orchestral
series, featuring the radio pre
mieres of works of 24 outstand
ing contemporary composers,
will be presented by the Louis
ville Orchestra, conducted by
Robert Whitney, on the CBS
Radio Network beginning Sat.
Oct 8. • '
All the works to be per-
ftnrmed were commissioned by
the Louisville philharmonic
Society under a grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation, which
has allocated funds over a four-
year period to be used for the
composition, performance and
recording of new works by liv
ing composers. All works will
be presented in their radio pre
mieres.
Although the Louisville Or
chestra is not limited to com
missioning works by American
composers, it has been asked
that half to two-thirds of the
works be commissioned from
native musicians. The compo
sers whose works will be played
on the new broadcast series are:
Henry Cowell, Peter Mennin.
Robert Sanders, Ernest Toch,
Bernard Wagenaar, Ernest Ba
con, Paul Creston, Carlos Su-
rinach, Heitor VillaLobos, Alan
Hovhaness, Gardner Read, Hal
sey Stevens, Karol Rathaus,
Wallingford Riegger, Robert
Ward, Ulysses Kay, Boris Bla-
cher, Francesco Malipiero, Vit
torio Rieti, Alberto Ginastera,
Henri Sauget, Vincent Persi-
chetti, Jacques Ibert and Luigi
Dallapiccola. All of the works
are written for orchestra alone
with the exception of the Rleg-
fer work, which will have Ben
jamin Owens as piano soloist
ith the orchestra.
The Louisville' Orchestra, un
der the leadership of Robert
Whitney, first distinguished it
self by the 24 works it com
mission, from 1948 to 1953,
from modern composers. In
19S3, the Rockefeller Founda
tion grant made it possible for
the orchestra to commission
46 new compositions a yeaar for
four years. All the works on the
new broadcast series will have
been performed by the orches
tra during the 1954 season.
Robert Whitney, musical di
rector of the orchestra, has re
ceived the Ditson Award and
the Hadley Award for his "dis
tinguished service to American
music.” All the works to be
played have been recorded by
Columbia Records Transcrip
tion Department and will be
available on a subscription basis
through the Louisville Philhar
monic Society Record Plan, be
ginning Nov. 1, 1954.
The Louisville Orchestra se
ries will be produced under the
supervision of James Fassett,
and will be directed by Oliver
Daniel. Musical continuity will
be written by Paul Affelder.
SATtlttbAT, OCT. t, 1»S4 THE CABOUNA TIMES
PAGE
Mrs. J. C. McLendon, libra
rian of Ligon Junior-Higji
School, Raleiffh, has recently
been inducted into Pi Lambda
Sigma Library Honor Society at
Syracuse University.
Mrs. McLendon is also Exe
cutive Secretary of the Asso
ciation of North Carolina High
School Library Clubs.
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Green
At White Rod
Last rites for Mrs. Ada M.
Green were held at White Rock
Baptist Church, Monday at 3:30
P.M., with Rev. Miles Mark
Fisher, officiating and the Rev.
C. S. Sessoms, assisting.
She was bom in Person Co.,
the first child of James and
Linda Richmond. Her parents
oiea at an early age and she was
orougJit to intrnam and aaopt«a
oy n«r uticie, Aitfon tUebmoaa.
Sne was rearea in tne VanhuoK
family.
She married the late Xltomas
L. Ureen and has lived in Dur
ham ail of her iife. She wi^a ac
tive in the church iitc of the
city, having worked in both Mt.
Vernon ana White Hock. At tlie
time of her death she was one of
me leaders ul District No. 4,
White Rock.
She died Saturday, at 3:20
P.M. She IS survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bar
nes, Deanwood Park, Md., Mrs.
Clandessia Carey,, of the home,
and Mrs. Aliena Johnson, Miz-
pah, N. J., one sister, Mrs. Vina
Alston, Durham. Interment was
in the Shiloh Church Cemetery,
Wake County.
D. C Hospitals
Lower Ban ^
On Negroes
WASHINGTON, D. C.
It happened so quietly and
without any fanfare that few
have realized that it has haj)'-
pened. But two Washington hos
pitals have lowered their racial
barriers in recent weeks.
They are Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital which dropped
its segregation policies com
pletely, and Providence Hospi
tal which is allowing admission
of Negro doctors to its staff.
This is a big step in the right
direction. For Washington hos-
ipitals secresate Jfegn patlenta
and bar them completely from
two iuxqiitalj—Sibiey and
naopctblc. Moreover, Macro
doctors are barred from the
ilafte Oft moat bo^ital*. Tlte
«xcci>tk>a0 are tba N«)po inetl-
tntion, Freedroen's D. C. Oca*-1
ral wlikfa began accepttng
gro docton a lew years ago, St.
Elizabeth's which began *ccc^
ting Negro doctor* last year,
and Badley Memorial, which
has had Negro doctors since Ha
founding in 1992.
Now with the news of
Georgetown University Hoaiii-
tal dropping its segregation
policies and Providence
tal also, other voluntary- Hoapi-
tals are showing signs of policy
sliifts. Negro doctors are eq>eci-
ally working in three — Gar
field, Emergency and Episcopal.
A Joint medical center in
Washington will be completed
in five years from Federal
funds. ..Negro doctors are peti
tioning Congress to add an anti-
discrimination clause to the ap
propriation. They are also at
tacking segregation in hospitals
that receive tax money from the
District. So far, hospital heads
are reluctant to discuss any
possible changes in the eight
institution.*! which are mostly
supported this way.
Washington’s Doctor Zdward
Mazique. a fighter all tb# way.
says, “It’s just a question at
time. The picture is already' a
lot different than it was in 1#43.
TO THE
Carolina Times
Famed dancer Janet -Collins,
will open North Carolina’s Col
lege 1954 concert season with
a recital in j Duke Auditorium
at 8:15 p.m., on Friday, Oct. 15.
The brilliant young star is the
premiere of the Metropolitan
Company, a historic
first for an artiste of American
Negro ancestry.
81> WASHINOTON ST.
S17 FOSTEB STBnr
FHONI 1171
fuel oil - KEROSENE
METERED
telbphona
8-1217
BONDED
DRIVERS
DELIVERY '
OIL DRUMS ft STORAGE TANKS FOR SALE
KENAN OIL COMJ^NY
HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM, N. C.
While Seal
Ul.l'NDI'l) NMIISkli'l
«***
a*
2
PINT
$0*40
3
4/5 QUART
CARSTAtRS BROS. OlfTHUMMi,
n. t. • BUHOEO WHISKEY. IS PtOOf, 7IK MAIN HOITRAl SPIWTf
V
What makM a Lucky tait« b*tt«r?
to taste better!
For some yean now Fve smoked notiung but Luckies” sajrs William T.
Andrews. smoke them for one reason: they taste better." Luckies taste better,
first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
toasted to taste better. “It's roggtecP*—the famous Lucky Strike process—
brings Ludcies’ fine tobacco toits peak of ^vor... tone»ttp tirig lig^, mild,
good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better—clefuier, fresher, smoother.
That’s our story pure and simple: a Lucky tastes better because it’s the dg
arette of fine tobacco... and ^*It’s Toasted^* to taste better. So, Be Happy—
Go Lucky. Enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
WILUAM T. ANMIWS, served 14 years in
the New York State Legislature. He is a
bank director, a board member of two hos
pitals, and is active in civic affairs.
ic* or
:3