Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 9, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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'= THE CAROLINA TIMES a-A-r^U|MAM, N. C. _ SATURDArr^NOVEMBER B^ttetl^'snlership # N^ro Mcfidni'N^(fiirll.C. £QUALLY AB GUILTY IN THE EYES OF THE WORLD The Xpfffo Masons of X'tHi ( anilina otitrii: to rnjne to their senses, stand up like men anH do something alxnlt tlie Atasonic Temple btiildinp own in Durham. To achieve suA an ra(4ts leaders •’.re Koinj; to have t^> come (ace to face with tiu' pVoMems t)cfore th>rii. In s» doinjr they are iioitii: to tiave to lay aside personal amliitinn-', fcelinps anil frientlshiijs long enough to safeguard tlu* futub’e of the order in this state. Per nearly ten years now '.he Negro ^^asons of Xnrth Ca’rolina. tir's:iti>fy the whims and downright selfishnes.s of a few of its officials, have been fooling around over the question of moving-their headquarters to its rightful location, the btiilding which it purchased in Durham for that pur])ose at a cost of approxi mately $%,00p in 1953. ,\s a result wh"*: was once looked fi.Vward to as becoming ;i landmark and an ins|)iration to present and future Masons of the state is fast becoming a I'lughing stocTc and a mockery. I'.ither those who compose the rank and file itf the order should demand that the present set of officers locate the Masonic lieadcinarters in its own buildingi purchased for that ])ui^s*''{)r"tliey should‘ris'e uji tittfl voti for a new'' set'of officials thit w{H‘'aet' like men instead 'of a bunch of uHAly kid*. It is certaiti that tHt he«d()uara^'! Masons, like the headquarters of any other fraternity, chtirch or business, cannot bt located in several different cities just to satis- fv the whim.s of every group whti M'ould lilcfc to have it. ThtViFfrirK, the’otrly's'e'hsihle thiri|f to ln is to gtt ah^'d ■'rid ot'cApy whatever building that has 'alt^ady been purchased for that -))urpose. \\ hat N'e"'ro Afnsrt«r\’ iri' Norl-h’ Carolitift needs for the niBriiWit is le'sdtrsb'r thi't' is big enough tii pilt tK? pBtiH' of tbil' oWl*r above that of its'p^iflfiftl' attibltl'dtJi'.' It i« our hope. tlil:WfriHf. tfiilt tfti^ nt^f seSiidti'of the X. C. CIr^Hd*'Lbfj^'of MViiWtik will'vote' to occiifly tht'blliltllii^'it‘'dWtti fdi^'it^ htAd- qnarters heWHe'it' is' tiift'liltlp’arid tHe oi-der finds th.Tt th(^ fiilf' sflftlrt’tiHe it oHc'e owne'? has (leterTrirAt'fd tii 'tfij? pdirit of a lial)ilit\ rather than ari' aS;5ft',' I * The announcement this week that the tnedi- cal staff of Watts Hospitnl has approved a resolution recommending that its trustee® ‘ anihorize the addition^of Negro doctors to its stafi^is truly an incident that will need to he view«^ ith great caution 4>y Negro.loctors as Xegro leaders. The move appears on the ^rface^o be plainly one of tbo-ic in stances in wITiVh the Xegro populace of Dur h:im and vicinity needs to ‘‘beware the ('irecks iM'iiring gifts.” I’ehind the action may be a sinister nvjve on the part of certain sources in Durham to eventually make available for Wntts TTospitnl the fmids which the countv is now allocating to Lincoln TTosnital. Tiehind the move on the part oj the Wntts Hospital staff there may also be a sinister ffort developing to eventually close I.incohi Tfospittil. whic'h in the end will leave the N’(-gro sii"k and ailing absolutely at the mercy of sectinng rriedical aid in institutions where Ibe best offered Negroes in the past has not always been in keeping with t'ne kind medi- caV care marte available to others. The feeneral .TUitnde of some in Durham with re- f'lirds to certain portuirts r>( the propospl civil VigHti now under consideration b ,• Oirtw.ss is j»Nma fade evidence that Durham is sti^i nl!llii 'a\V'ay from the hour when Negr«i liliysicians, nurses, other staff members and patients will be accepted in any white hos]ntiil ^r elsewhere on entirely an equal basis with {hose of the o^ositip race. •. Wc woulH sOg^st. therefore, that a definite uilderstandiH^ be had now ibout the acti i i taken by tiie Watts. Hospital staff before n celebration is held in its honor, h'rankly, wr al'e unable'tr> bftng ourselves around'to the position of thfll' tht officials of Watts, its staff aHH tl\'(*‘|f>'f{Ml roil of white sitizens in DttrtiaiHi ai^ rlftSiy ftit^'thfe kind of .tdmission of Negife tl8rtcihl at'd'irtftit'nls that V :i] be acceptHblti to a niiiJHHty of Megroe*. This newspaper hds ob!i«TveVI''tori offen the poor accom mridatirihs ’ afffVdM' N*Jitrt‘o piiHnfrits in basements and other segregated white hos- nitals in citics wliere there is no Negro hos- iiital to reioice at the move of the Watts Hospital staff. In addition to th(i cold bare facts of the ""encrid obstinate attitude of cerTalii itiriUPU- tial sources in Dmliatii oti the race qMt'^itioti, there is the s'eritirfieiilal side of vsbich stares in the fade practically every Ne- who has been a residhit of Duriiani for ;nv length of ^inii;.' A'h of them are fully !iw;.re of what I-int^lri'HospHnl ha.s meant to the Negroes of thi.i^'cit^ aHH vicinity and they will oppose any mrtv^ thht has as its tillimate goal its closmg. liiili MljHlt to hi! distmctly understood noW so'^tMt' tltefi-e ^vlli'be no mis understantUrlR if aW sttcTi mhttet* ar» ever to be di*pbSe^‘'of'at thlr'btlldt bdx.' If the W*a{fS'tto«fttl 'aHTrf riTtitik'to ittiply that it is ndW ready fiJi'' alHotlKiriWijfJfiiittbn'of all public hospital' friWllire's ill'DtlWiihi that are recipient of puBHt fUHSs. thbs'e received under the' Htjl-'RViHoh' att, we say let's go. However,' if it' rrieatis that' Nefjroej arc to hold oh^ second-class positions as staf* members, nurses and patients, we say let’s hold on awhile to what we haVe until conditions develop to the point when all hlhtian heiri^ will be accepted on an efjiial'baifTs 'aH'd''accflrVl- ing to their medical needs and not according tc their race.' Honor to Whom Honor is Duel The hotforary Doctor of 1 luinaTiities degree awardt'fl Mrs. M.-Vry Tvent Semans by X. ('. (‘olli>g^ at its annual I'ounders Day celcbr i- tfoil on lasf ^Tonlay will no doubt me(t with the full ap])rofj(l of the Xe'4'.'o segment o‘ the citizenry of Durham. Mrs. Semans i.s highly respected by all of tIuMU who have bad tl)(? ojljibr’tuiiity of kiiowing or meeting her. In hoiibrlng such a noble person, N. C College honors itself. ; All il)iirh»m citizens who have lived here withil^t1i{* past 2S years ov more are also well a'waw!*Of the c'oiiribiition Mrs, Semans has Hiadj^^u Dmham as a civic U:al( r, as well as Welcome Methodist Coitflnmr Th(* annual session of the Central North Carat^a Conference of the \MEZ t'hureh be ing held in Durham this week. tr> be followed by thfe i^nnnal session of t’lie Western North C^rftlliia Conference of the .\, M. E. Church here November 30-2.\ will be welcomed bv nil good citizens of the city with opened arms and « red carpet reception. Leaders of the rate iii Diirfiam are well aware of the fine coHl^btlftdri the niinisters and laymen of the lodaf chlii'ch'es of both denominations and the church’s general offic'ers are making to this city, the state, the nation and the world in general. ^ \ •♦•it Sitouilty at Lrartaun, N. C. by UaiUd Publlflien, Inc. ,, ,lk It ATOTTN, Publiaber and 681«U Clkli. Poctage Paid at Durham, N. C. TION RA'ra? tax In N. C.) anywfiere to ^ di Jp »ervlcefaen Orera^; ® N- c.); --—-W-. — P» year. Single coibr Ifc. OttiM located at 4S6 C. ^Sf^xfUir It If#' *' WORLD OURT -V, ' '.'/iHAtRrOr rirfiWKCTOiW BI60TBY ^ . ■MMlii jjMlYuAL iKSlUHf RtrV. HAROLD POL\Nt> Man Needs to Know Infinite Boondlessness# God's Mercy kindnett, , tolwine* and p*t- ienca?" Rom. 2:4, W* are all too prone" to forge* God’s unimaginable -gradousness to us as wayward creatures GM's goo'dtiess amid niati's sin' fultiess is expressed In the spirit- uHI threesome of kindness, tole riVtee aitd patlefldte. We all need tie mantfesti^iont of God’s ecM' eltn fdr ui ta eKi^iAd In thir tArt. ' > Wt In otir unklhdlints td of thil1>Tt»ed bssumirtfe -i tHt graeiofis kinfln^iii'of GtM to ui. 'niit kIndHess come* td ui when''»e do ndt' dlfi^e It! God by nature ni^vet lit kindneias tW redi^em us wYieii' we ar'e moi^ undHerving creaturt*. Rttd move» irt'outgoing kindtlMs to'ui whfc^ wis are lost in he darkest deiittt» of hiliiiafi wre(?he*dtfeM. WWi artibhg H», really,; »er des'er'^« • God's kindness? God moves iti kindNes^ to red^fn'and'bl^ni; Ui divine family. Then let us not think lightly of God’s concern for us as expressed in this attri bute of the divine nature. You in sin have walked away from God. Remember that. God in tn' abundance of his kindness, awaits your return. The second of the attributes i' tolerance. And without the di vine tolerance we all '^rould b- lott in ^e darkness of human linfulneif. God has mercifully awaited our awakening and re turn to him. Let us, therefore not abuse God’s tolerance. Hov long will you keep God waiting'. How long will you abuse God’! mercy and pardon? Let us awake and take the steps of repentance that will lead us back tn God How long '.vill ye tarry? Make r resolve now that you will hav a closer walk with God. Yes God’s tolerance js. great. But re member that you do not have to the state in'general. The CaroUjia Times is therefore, happy on behalf of tlrt Negro citizens of Dtlrhstni' to' add it's \\t)W of,ap proval to the actWh of NrXT", Of.v only regret is that withiK' tht coni- nnmity of Durliaih there is such a'dfeai'th of the type of citizens as represented by Mrs. Semans. It is ntit hard to vWialtke the pro gress that could* he nisidfc in thik'clty'ih tfiS area of interracial wtfVe'tfiUri’^dotttV- ciled hei-e a few more persons WitTi 5?e - mans l>road vision and influence. The honor bestowed upon h(!t by SCC is trtily b'calle ol giving honor to w4ibm hhndl;'irf'dM^. Kirow Wc join with the presiding pWilte of the Central Nrtih Cafolina CoMWr«fHl*t' oT the ,\MF,Z Church, Bishri^ T?.'I^. iti calllhg for a merger of all tftrie majtir N*g¥A M'^tTitt dist churches — A.' M. E., the*' A’ M. E. Z. and the C. M. e.-Wit!i tfHT httt^t of thk(lr eventual mer^r WM»’ the natTtytth^ itethddi'' Church. Thill, w-ic'thWk, is nbt ohlv a nib'^: desirable and sWMIiVi*'itirtVe blh tfie'tfrtie is far past w'HW sOWlithiiigf sNbiild' bif' diih’n more thart'aKbuV’sOtfi' We thiHki h»U>k!V'«!t, thit if i"rt4«rgW'of all Negro Mettihyikt bVahthk** iti' tWk 5^ ever at‘ht«?Ved',Ufikl‘'tfti:'leat1^H1illl' \vitt' nisces- -sarily have ti cttWH f^W tM' bilt'fAitt;* ot* th'i laymen, ratftUr tfilitt' ffritH thV tA|l, or thit bishops. Oiit- oBkttVaffdrt' if tMt it i* girting to take mof'e'rtll't'd'^AfWett sudi a menibW- thsiH" l)f oh the bench of lilifliHtik irt’ «Hy. of tfil* thiret major NegW) Wfeltibafiit chtitdiif*. ^ The p»'biWlf(Ml''itW!^ttt'of'thfe'Nit^6 Metltrt- dists has bi^?H'’t4Wwr^*bbttl^ fdV (ivtr 50 yeara. We hold that it WMf‘n«V«t“ bWyhMtt the talking- st»8:t uiWf tHeMlP^Hieif'^ho bills irt ti4(j- thUf sm*- a twijv sensed artH' al(ijK‘’i’dt “eirt^ or "we 'xVbn’t 'libllgiP*’ MddaWie Khu, I am tired of you—and' your artificial, feimi nine '#ile. Can’t you see you ain’t nidvW m’e» Mftijr ddn’t yoti gt) fciiin}!, lovely chll? Serftjilsly-^ahd with'* rei'toH, If, ndt rhyint — tlTert come tlnli^t wheii ode feels that freedbtn o. speech can be rlni ititj) tKc gr'ouhd. ThU period pf this l>6 journ of the First Lady of ’Sfthth Viet Nam in 'piir couhtry 1$, fdt' m'e. otie of those times,. Like mSiiy* othe"rs.'I, Wili 1|1- tngued at first by tH^ i^elicitii' as-ch'iiie appea'rlrii rttjt Itfdy’wlfd’ “cam(> over h^e tQ .teVliiiadd'U' for being blind ttii t)ie virtiitli of her Governrnenl, AtsO, I du^ hh fliii* daughter who traveli afouHd [J|nQ|f(^|||{|||Q|] dntt Kenney and Adlal Steven son, biit I don’t need the goc'i Madame to stick her two cents In. It ouipit to be obvious to Mad ame that her story wearing af thin'„aa our pjJeilce. We recommend that she sa. one or twb gracious words for al. the free publicity and toddle home to see if she can work out some of the problems of hei own so-frei^ect country. Maybe she could return some day when she is invited. Heroes of The with' hfcr—thou^' I wHWlH*' not want my.iiri’to maH^’HiF,' - Btu the WSy's irindi^'' her pi-ett'y )»lilpieMniJ* wfieri' itbt!' wants to.'lyade an Issdli do'n?i’' really dji^luitf the cla'Wi 'sd tUiU- ly sheathlra'by her silkeS idjitiik ticaiion. i;j| Maybe^methlng sht“U' liylilg is th^'t^h biit I 'wouk) k(i)t ti'iklfl' her as .far as I could toss a Stein way Grand. Seeing and hearing the MllU'* ame on network te) niiijd' •y J. RtCHARO ■WOODWAHO In the lat!*t editon of RK SPONSE, the student newspar'ci of Duke_Wviritv j ;iool. an .rti cle appeared entaied, “Unitcf; V>ind, a ChMk and a Letter.” Th» main nwssaee of this articl* was that the United Pund d. ?»ni ration of IHtrham in its present mode of diatributing lt fund;, helpa to support segregation ip a' nMrt profound way. I am writing th'.' article, be- , ,, , , wiimn in.- anicie, do- _ makes me app^eciftrf tRf , ^are the feelings of tne rkaSn cornyfcommerci^U wrlt»r of the abbve-mentloned "^110111 have iMtn icofflhg seriatk IriVUfbh tlW'tr)!}’! his ne^k broken in |iiM #Iac«s and turns up the foUow^tg wiielt ; bright aa a newlywm|it^ #Uar. " I think it fln« f||. pi; t« bt auch a detnocratic nlitloB nd to allnr people who libte w ao nradi banute we art ioyeilliag io many millions wjtk to come over and enjtf mv ao they.'call.iu dl^.wiNI^ 1 have my quarrala with Prt«i- ning out for yoa and every mor tal creature. Onrt in patience awaits th ‘ wanderim soul to rpfurn to th"" healing and noace nf the fold Man in rebellion ran get beyond the reach of the divine patinnce This verv th*ng hannoned to Israel, as she was carried cantive as a prison!>r of wSr in a strange lan(l. A dav eame when it was too late—she birt drifted out o' th» ran"« nf divino nat'e'’C». Th® sprt(^e»t "verds to he sftld of an iiHivHnal. ra'*e or a nation: Too ■Late. It can h" too late to aval* (Mi'se1v"S nf the ri'vipe natiener. Oh. rriav it never be's.Tid of you, tno late. Gnd in th^ ri"h ah'inH.Tnen o' His love is waitin" now in kind ne.ss. tolerance and natif-nre tn b'ini? us back into the fullness of life that He ALONE CAN GIVE TO ALL. ly .segre" ted comm.inlty of Dnr ham dictatos that the white Young Men’s Christian As.soon tion receives 7-2 ner cent nf th fund, and the (.segre.sated) facill t'es of the Young Women’- Christian Association receive t'2,. p?r cent.” Th" segregatrd Hoy Scfiut troons will receive 7.B pei cent, and two of the se"re"at''' nursery Echool.s ri:' receive per cent. It seems to me. t'^at as i^7en^ of Durham, we should questioi- not only where our funds ar"" going, but also the kind of .serv ices each of thc.se organizations render to the total populace o( Durham. It Is time We were awaken tr the fact that we are paying— not only in dollars and cents but also in time and labor—f. r the segregated way of life when, w" allow our dnited Fund orcani zation tn fMstnhnto fiinds to an\ o'*’an’zation that refuses tn .serv »M of the citizens of Durham - whether he is Wack or white I do aPree-with tliose who as s'Tt that it should be the liit\ of every responsible citizen n( Durham to mi«ke a contributior to the United Fund (voluntarilvr but I also hold that it is his duty to .see that the final distribulim of his contribution be used foi s"rvices of the total community and not just for members of select race or group. Richard Wood'^ard Durham BUCK AKD BALLOT It is a by-product of the Ne gro Revolution — and a very heartening sign that more and more giant eomparies are de monstrating their awareness ot and respect for tlig Negro mar ket. Little, by little for inatance you can see Negroes sneaked ii'to television sho\vsi not as star.s—but in bit parts; maybe a face ir! a crowd or perhaps a policeman patrolling a beat or a mailman on his rounds. This is as it should be. It has been so unrealistic, for in.stance to see o n your teevee screen a shot of crowded 42nd St. and not one Negro in that crowd. Thp magazines have been re- flr-cting this new awareness loo. Recently, I leafed through a rationally circulated Sunday mafjazino .section. I was think ing Ironically that, if one were to beliovc what one was seeing, there were no Negroes who smoked elrgarett«s, wore hats, bought evening gowns or used epsmetics. Then, in thp rear ol th"- magazine, came a pleasant surprise. There wa.s a half page ad heralding the virtues of a popular brand of shoe. A good looking Negro model was fea tured. I‘d like to pny tribute to one" eomoany, however, which didn't begin courting thg Ne Rro market only after the Re volution orupted. I am speak ing of the Ballantine Beer peo ple. Recently, in Miami. 1 learned that several of the Ne gro girls who had participated in the “Miss Universe” competl- (.inn haH a hig ven tO visit New York before returning to their various countries. They had never been to New York; but had no idea how to get there and wanted to find some re spectable wav to be sponsored if' a trin to the city of which they had heard so much. From my friend. Kiah Sales, I had been hearing what liberal po licies Ballantines had been ex hibiting for som*> years. I call ed Berf’ie Creswell, an assistant prnmotlorr manager of Ballan- tines and explained the girls’ desire. Within a couple of hours I bad word that Balla”tlnes would sponsor the girls’ trip to New York, nnyim; all exnen- ses. This rjiiiek response made me tnkp a closer look into Bal- aMlde. I feel that as long as tne United FUtid dlirtrihtites funds segreiated inatltutlons of Dtir hadi—be thijr white of fHHio— th caiiae of eiuallty and Luman dignity are Ming grafttly thwart edlThii above-nentlofled article ed athtes.” affair. ... the variout organltitlaM Wheeler’s speech, aimed at tht who u4e the fund al’e uiilted' Chain’s membership o f small oilly' In the means of collection,' businesses, sketched the historical , and nttf in uUtefl mutual dlatri- developmenta of influences which hiitloM. For example, our racUi-finally forced Negroes from th>' Continued from front page •xert introduced. Dr. Samuel P. Massie, newlj elected president of North Caro- lina-follege, was formally welcom I llWhe city by the- Chain at th“ laiitlnes* polit^les. I talked at length with Kiah who l.q orte of the company’s top execti- tives, being a District Safca Manager with really significant' vojpe in company affairs. 1 Mll^with Bernie and bMrlet MapW?*leorge Ute’ndahl and learned some Interesting things about the company. Hallantines was orTp of the first compahies — long before the Rev/»lutlon — to use Negro girls In point of sales diiplaya. The company was onp of th« first to sponsor such Neg’-O sports ^personalities as Charlie Sifforfl -and Ted Rose. They eontribu^^ heavily to ‘hp suc cessful modelling careers of .Kev^at giils ’ w h o are among our Best-known models, includ ing Cecelia Cooper and LeJeune Huetley. In the case of I.e -Teune who will^e remembered as tho sinner ofthe Miss Can nes Festival in France, they spent $2500 for her trip and ^♦hen hired her to work for them. Th„ company, from what I can tell, does not hire Nei'ro- es as showcasing. When they give a Negro a job of responsi- W'itv, he has authority, Just as Kiah a'-d some of my other friends do. I heard something else recent Iv whieh pleased ms very mii'’h. W.yatt Tee Walker. Fx- eeutive Assistant to Dr. Martin Ki^ff. tells me that after the hullabaloo dltd down on all the pleketin? and demonstration' apainst Woolworth stores, that chain has shown that it learn- ed a leason bv going all-ont to desesrregato its Southern lunch counters. Not onlv that. Wvatt says, but thn chain has scout? out in vsrions Southern com- m’’’ilties hurting down white enliar and m»n»»«*rial mater ial nrnono voung Neproes. Both business n»6ple a"d no litle)»ns nr„ renllv hoeom'»■>> aware of th»* no^jrpr nf N“- arn »'n'’.omlenl1v pnd nolltleal- Iv. The buck and the ballot »r« e'’»- rr>nvt notent posw«.qslons with which w(» can niinlsh our e"r>nr>|i>! nrid reward our fri»"d.s. I am Pl»d that this 1« h'»inp r«eni»nf7pd mnr* and mor*» by whites. We’ll reallv b« gin to pet snm„ wh'nj mor of us begin to realize it. Letters to the Editor Being a former student of history I am somewhat com- peled to view social reforms and movements from anr his torial point of view. ’There fore. I must view th^ Black Muslims movement likewiae. After studying all of the important reforms and move ments from the First Crusades through the War Between the States, I have found that al! of them. were led and attact- ed the elite, educated and good solid citizen*. However, that does not appear to be true of the Muslims. ^Thay have not>^ attracted the elite, educated college graduates and good solid citizens and this is why I nuestion their movement. To mp there is something wrong with any movemeni that is not led or does not at tract the elite, educated col lege graduate and the good so lid c’itizens. If the-iMuslims make aey signlficanVsTCcom- pllshments, they will defy his tory. because as pointed out previously, all of the major movements included the elite, educated and the good solid citizeas. ’Thp Muslims h*ave not at tracted little If any Presidents Governors, Mayors, college Presidents and officials, col lege students or graduates or the good solid citizens or any one of Nlatloral prominence at has some other present day movements have. 'fHe Muslims have however, attracted the dOWntroddM paupers, prosltltutes, phnpt, and simpletons. On« can readi' ly see why they have attracft-' ed the above mtntloiled group and that is that group of peo ple whItA does not think fdr th«maelvea. Wherein the ellte_ and educated man doe# think for hliftseif and the Muatlnu apparently d o not Mnyon that th^ can not control to a certain d^ree. ^ j^m noUjmplyinx that the lianrsid&Knbt ^Ueated, brtt, I am saying that it Is a knowit fact that no movement la any' better than or stroi'goi' than Its fdllowirs and its followers are not better thatr 1th lead' era. SUf^Iy, if thfe blind leadif the unnS then both will fall by th wkjraide. Therefore, If the MuMinis are to make afy' majoc accomplishments', un less they want to diify histot'y, they rmitt make their move- attractive to thii elite Ifed. •ely, Len>«^oAl G. Davib mainstream of American Com- mnrce and outlined a blueorint bV which NA’ro business could "break commiree. I. R. rtolnia^ presented a p1apie from. tSii'diam' td tUfe iftMMfcIc the bu.sine5s harrier” and once family fdr tHfelr wftA In’dWl'* again assume their places In the riAu moy^tKiiht'. Xfl'oft^ nftiiil American marketplace. bers of tKe famllV tHe Wtll- He inf'^rred that Negroes must not dwell on the iniustlces of the lean venrs when thev were ketit ont of the mainstream of Ameri can commerce, but insisted they must rememt>er that the rules tor participation and succe.ss In the marketplace have not chaneed. Hard work, training and a cog- mopolitan Interest are still re quired for success in the market place and these were the key fu tures of the blueprint he outllnad famll)/ tKe niHl et, Attdrrf(iy ItfifKlssldk, ^e kent to jointly reMW tMe'a^iV, atifl MfiAr J^eiyti MenWfek; N. C. (SjIRW JwWoKiM-bHftsf df t«fc“ MtiKnsfcK' (jtiildMi; i^«’tMl' itf cejJOItte s#«ftli' tfKr'htt* W*s^"Qrtlft>finfc? I; K Affar aMd pfIedfhflM' tIfldatH oi* MKici to itmM eraii bdshuMseir in operations in the dty IM* r P«Ma-t)f-ya«rt.''ltM«vM||>tRl>«*. unealM did'^ itnlW fkiAT (or the return, of Negro bualnesathe c^rtlfUatka rayrMMtMl- Mr* to the mainstream of American i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1963, edition 1
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