Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 27, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE S7. 1959 2 ALLEGED SEX 3 ERVERT TO WAKE -COURT fCONTINUED FROM PAGE li Tbs child's mother was working at a rest home only 150 'yards away at the time, of (he incident. The three young- | er children ran to tell her what had happened and she called (be Make Sheriff's Depart ment. After forcing the girl into the rar. Betts is alleged to have driven io a wooded area, a short distance sway, pulled the child out of the ;r.r and ordered her to take off Bcr clothes "I told him i wasn't going to do !t." the vict m said, "because I knew then what he wanted to do with m'e Then he took out a pistol and asked me if I wanted to die. ! told him no End he totd me again to take off my clothes. T was so scared I had to do what he tola me " Following the alleged vicious as sault. Betts is said to have warned the child that her mother would brat her if she told, but she totd him that she was going to tell it an v way. Depute Sheriff W. L. Pritchett had arrived on the scone by this tiirv and was talking to the child’s mother when he saw a car stop at the croesroa -'s about 300 yards from the rest homo and let the girl oyt. The child su'd that she had simtl'd prj'cbcU's c->r and a~i "d rjef's 'n dr' - "**’ her a Kt )•„ c*-' •-■>»• in i*?r hem*, which r i;-' T'-'s >-■'! bun un for Fetch"*! md a'trr a chase for jc -- r “?»! mild: at SO miles per br-r. Pr't-hctt and his fellow rovnir Policies inter rupted ftef's aider a mad pi~-1; | —t h-on ■et I’T> at the iuT-of t'-e MeCnllerv Ilid'y Springs Road F tts ' a sent to prison for a long term jo 1951 for attempting j to ran? an 11-yoar-old white girl, j ’t he p-epiding judge at that time advised Ida' B"'t? was a sex per vert ao ' im'-'lcd a't-'ntion. H- tv,-s released in 10.13 how- j evbi, and b l . tp’T'i of parole ended early this year. PUBLISHERS TO HONOR TWO EDITORS FRIDAY po rri'P FROM RAGE l> F i'!hi anil second in public service. Til'd for fourth were the Ohio Sent ini'! and Louisville Defender. The Ohm Sentinel's Wilhelmina Jones won first place in feature writing for the second time. She I is a conn tent award winner. The 1 Son'inrl ako wap third in public j service editsrials, cartoons, and j promotion The Louisville Defender won first place in original rolumn writ ing. second in features (Clarence Matthews, a two time winner', second in photography (Thomas Washington', and honorable mro- Lon in general excellence and also in public service for its series of articles on Teacher Integration. "Publisher Frank 1,. Stanley’s co'rm entitled "People. Places, and Problems” Mas adjudged the hest of the Negro Press for the si'rend straight year. Prr viouly Mr. Stanley won second and third place in column writing The Los Angeles Sentinel won top honors in typography and make-up and honorable mention in genera! excellence. The New York Amsterdam News, took first place in best news pho to and second in news stories (George Earner 1 The St Louis Argus won second piece in original column writing • Howard Woods', and first place in editorial cartoons (William I’reman'. The Lcusiana Weekly one of the few N. N. P. A papers using off set printing won second place in general excellence The committee of judges headed by Dr Armistead S. Pride of Lincoln University’s department of THE CAROLINIAN 'Covering the Carolina*' Published b; the o*-oHnl«n Publishing Coimwi'i 518 East Martin Street Raleigh, N C. HEnterud as Stecoofl Class Ma'ler April 8 t 940. at the Post Off.ee to Raleign. North Omlm* undi&r the Ant of March t»7S> _. SUBSCRIPTION RATE* Six Month* *t ]*> Onr: Year ** 50 Payable in Advance Address *H owi mtinicatiOM and makts »■}! checks and mbnev orders oavable to THST CARO t INI A N Interstate United Newspaper*. use.. y Fifth Avenue Mew York It. K V Nation*! Advertising Representsfv* and member of the Associated Neero press snd th* United Press Photo Service P. R. JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher ts not responeihle tor the return of unsolicited news -j'c tures or sdvert'Btn* copy unless at:- cssary postage accompsnies th# oev Opinions expressed by columnists in this newspaper do not neceeeartlv represent the oolie.v of ‘his oapei Oharih Bonus Money Rules All purchs*e slip* O'. ee- etpts pre*»nt«Kf U> youi church mugi com# h-o«i •tores advertising tn the CAftOLXNiAN Each week carries a date in the Bonin Money period Purchases aiispbi* must come from tire store during the week the ad appears No purchase slip* representing a mtaineas should ha submitted All recetols must come from individual purchase* All churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible Ail purchase slips must hear tha name of tha store from which the our chase wa« msd* Ai.l purchase slips should be submitted in tn* nsm* of the church; and should be tn the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of Bonus period go order that smaller churches may have *n equal opportunity tn ahare in tn* Sonus Money tha following regulation is expedient No church »i ever SoO members will awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively it siiou-d * church of 200 or more member* receive Ist Bonus Money sitei the first oermo it would hav* to wait until Un* third Benin period to ha presented Ist aware again except where a church nar 200 or l«*s members then it coo id wtn top Bonus &v'*rtJ* coßuecutlvelj' However this does not mean that second and third award* cannot he sought consecutively Consequently avery church «ro>.. bas tha opportunity to secure an award every period No purchase of over S3M) from any fine merrhant florins a week can be counted. There is e eefltng <n $35 per person * week »t»r grocery purrtiase*. Is the evesit of the ai&in* amount of purchases tn more than on* ettirv tht sward will !>* divided ¥f‘eeki.V purchase totals should or shown on e»eh packet and total pieced on the outside of the eavslnpe csrrving the perif.fi'i entry slops with name and address. Boa us money earner* wiil »g r.ttii»une*.g to the irsiu' foiinwimt the ctostn* of each period _ _ All entries remain the property ot The CABOLJNIAN Ail titil.vlng Is n»ai whe# the names «*» the M»nu« Money earner* are an irouaced lit the lASOI iIvUN and an respnnsibllil' is epted by this new* g»i»t t»»»i that netnt : af* rMfWyt* froth 6«afm »Ll he sopsider l except pa.v;T»**» <*# *»rtßh?e» t journalism agreed that this year * 1 entries were the best and most competitive in the history of N. N. P A merit awards | Other working newspaper men ■ who received trophies were Charles Loeb. columnist, Cleveland ! Call-Post; Lin Holloway, feature ' writer, Norfolk Journal and Guide; I Bob Williams. photographer-re porter, and Grover C. Crayton, both of the Cleveland Call-Post; Thomas Murray, cartoonist of the Ohio Sentinel. MRS. WILLIAMS RELUCANTLY TAKES POST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ienre with violence He vacated the office when he was notified of the supsension by letter from j National Executive Secretary Roy j Wilkins The decision *« suspend williams earn* after a hear ing in New York June 3 be fore the national committee. Mrs. Williams said her husband would continue to be an active member of the chapter and would also retain the presidency of a "Committee To Combat Racial Injustice.’’ The committee was formed during a case involving two Negro boys accused of trying to force a white girl to kiss them They were spot to a correctional school and later released. State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Named as vice-president was Dr. Frederick He will also serve ns dean of student? Dr. Camper holds a Bachelor of Arts and Ba chelor of Divinity degree from Lincoln University. Pa. RALEIGH An early morning break-in at the Lounge Club. S Blood worth Street, in which 563 was stolen, is being investigated Iby Raleigh Detectives. The theft I took place Friday morning. DIRECTORS OF CAROLINIAN CLUBBERS’ CLUBS OXFORD Mr. Joseph Da vis and Mr. Sidney Bass, Gen eril Delivery; LOUIS BURG Mr. Willie Perry. ,!r.. P. O. Box Mt: EAGLE ROCK lcon Perry. General Delivery; WENDELL Phillin Harris. General De livery: HILLSBORO Mr Roosevelt Warner, Box 431; DUNN Mr. Samuel Rhodes. *ll E. Devine Street: RHAM KATTE Mr. Walter Rogers, phone 3-2217: LAURINBURG j —Mr. Emanuel McDuffie. I.au rinhiirg Institute; SMITH FIELD ~ Mr. Charles Fort, j K<B Market Street; HFND- F.RSON Mr. Thomas Hunt, 1024 Andrews Street; LIL LINGTON Mr Hazel Clark. P. O. Box 332. HOLLY SPRINGS Mr Lfomi* Dennis, P. O. Box S 3”; WILSON Mr. RoemUus O Murphy, Lawyer. 557 E. Nash Street; WINSTON-SALEM Mr. William Rogers. 520 Cleve- j land Ave., and Mr. "Babe" Spencer Davis. 2117 E. Bth St.; KINSTON Mr. Freddie Mar shall. 27A Carver Court; NEW j BERN Mr, Louis Arrington, 313 Liberty Street; HOLLY SPRINGS -- Mr. render Beck with and Mr. Richard Sinclair. General Delivery, phone Al bright’s Funeral Home; CARY —Mr. James Moore, phone 7- 3133; CLAYTON Mr. Har vey Heartley, phone WA 2-74- 32; FUQIJAY SPRINGS Mr. Rov O. Street. 137 N. W’est St ; BURLINGTON Mr, William Robinson. Colored Community Center; WAKE FOREST Mr. Richard Shachford, 524 E. Juniper St.. GOLDSBORO —Mr. J. H. Graham. 435 E EUa Street; RALEIGH Was ter Rogers. Jr., Rt. 1, Box 63: TARBORO Mr. Horace Hus sey and Mr. Battle, Apt. 16. Wollen Street. Also Mr. Charlie Good sen, general delivery, Eagle Rock, Mr. Millard Perry, gen. I del.. Eagle Rock, and Mr. Cliff Gaibrrath. 117 School Street MRS. EDMONDSON IS SPEAKER RALEIGH Mrs W R Ed ! inondsori was the Woman s Day j speaker at the C. M. E. Church. ! | Cotton Place, last Sunday. Her I suubjeet was "The Responsibility i of Women in a Changing Society.” She reviewed outstanding wn • men of the Bible, women in the 1 are* of religion, education and I government. She stressed women's • responsibility in the home, the church end the community to meet ! the needs in * changing society : SHAW HOSTS ANNUAL TALKS ; OF BOYS, GIRLS (CON’fWOTD FROM PACK 1) ’ with 0 constitution, statutes, and ' \ ordinances enacted by its citizens SHAW’S CLASS OF '29 HOLDS REUNION Pictured are some of (he members of the Shaw Uni versity Class of 1929 who met recently for a reunion and presented their alma mater a check for 5500.8®. Front row, left to right are, Nixon L. Cannady. principal. Cooper High School, Clayton: Miss Lois Turner, instructor. Fayetteville State Teachers College. Fayetteville; Mrs. Margaret Spivey, public (school system, Fayetteville; Dr. W. E. Merritt, dentist, Clinton; Miss Kffie Yeargin, Raleigh School System: A. I). Smith principal NewbMd Training School. New Bern: Henry D. Cooper, principal. R. L. Vann High School, Ahoskie. Second row. left to right. Samuel L. Parham. White Plains Housing Au thority, New York; Mrs. Loretta Bryant Smith, instructor, public school system. Craven County; S. T Gibson manager. Acme Realty Company; Mrs. Abner Aggrey Lancaster, instructor, Salisbury; R. H, Tool*, principal. Lockhart School. Wake County. Back row, left to right. Henry Black. U. S. Mail Service, Fayetteville; John L. Spivey, principal, Washington Drive Elementary School, Fayetteville. CiVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE held its graduation exercises recently. The graduates shown above are as follows: Mrs. Katie Arnold, Miss Mary Ann Lee, Mrs. Dorothy Perrv, Miss Daisy Squarewell. Mrs. Daisy Alston, Miss Ruby Watson, Mrs. Leona Deans Mrs. Ephigenia Jones, Miss Mary E. Johns, Mrs. Minnie L. Johnson. Miss. Earnestine Thomas. Miss Anita Bratcher, Miss Lucille Watson, Mrs. Mary G. Lucas. Mrs. Bettle Wilson, Mrs. Louise Bass, Mrs. Corine Bridges, Miss Tessie, L. Gregory, Mrs. Frances McLean, Mrs Gladys Young. Mr. James Howard, Mrs. Emma J. Davis, Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Thelma Matthews. Mr. Wiley B. Kelley, Miss Arzic Bell Smith. Miss Alferetta Carpenter, Miss Carrie Sanders, Others included in the picture are Mrs. Christiania J. Pitts, president of the college: Mrs. Early S. Gran dy. speaker: Mrs Alzoria Pettiford, instructor :and Mrs. J. Maria netta Winter, registrar. Those not in cluded in the picture are as follows; Miss Martha Atkins, Miss Dorsie Tunstall, Mrs, Lela S. Moore. Miss Yvonne Yarborough, Mrs. Juanita Lyles, and Miss Lynnevas Parker. to govern themselves. ILs citizens arc - aught to honor and revere the freedoms granted them by the Constitution of the United States of America and Boys and Girls State and the democratic way of life ” Mrs. Foxx. Ihe widow of, a vet eran showed decided interest in die youth and it was for this reason that she was selected as Lie director of the Girls State group. She is president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Legion. She is also active in the AME Zion Church, currently serving as the president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary of the Western North Carolina Confer ence. She is a member of the Hood Memorial AME Zion Church. Bel mont Mrs. Foxx is heading a drive to equip the Dorothy Wails Camp, located in the beauti ful range of the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville, which will be formally opened on July 9 by Bishop W. .1. Walls and the members of the West tern North Carolina Confer ence. She is attempting to pick up bed linen and other necessities for (he 11-room building that is available to the youth of the state. L. E. GARRIS, FAYETTEVILLE, MORTICIANS’ HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) the field of mortuary science. Other speakers represented the State Board of Embalmers, the Burial Association Commission and the Social Security and insur ance Commission. MRS. ROBINSON GUEST Mrs. J. L. Enioe, Shrlby. re tiring president of the Ladie* Auxiliary to the Morticians, conducted the affairs of the distaff side of the convention, aided by Mrs T. H. Cofield, Enfield, ehief hostess of the eastern district auxiliary. Featured speaker for the au xiliary was Mrs. Johnnie M, Robinson, proprietor. People's Undertaking Company, Rock HiiS, S. C., and a National F-B Morticians Board member, | Principal hotioree at the annual banquet was Mrs. Lillian H. Me j Laurin. progressive funeral direc ! (or of the Reidsville-Leaksville- I Yanceyvilie area, who has expand i-d her business after her husband's death. Elected auxiliary officers for Ifi -89 arc; Mesdames 1,. E. Garris. Fayetteville, president; James Pil grim, Hendersonville, viee-presi dnet, E. L. Mangum, Statesville, secretary-treasurer; C. H. Morris Laurin burg, asst, sec'y; R. M. Phil lips. Greenville, chaplain: W, F, i Kelsey. A'bernarlr, sargeant-at | arms; N. E Hargett, Greensboro, j parliamentarian; and Launa Har- I get! Greene, reporter. With (he addition of Mes W. C Allen, Ashe ville; A. S. Giles. Charlotte: apd J. L. Enioe. Shelby, as chairman, the executive board was constitu ted. The 3960 convention was set for i Durham. SATISFACTION AIR FOLLOWS LIFE TERMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ry of the NAACP. said on Monday that the judge imposed the maxi mum sentence permissible in view of the jury’s recommendation foi mercy. “In so doing he served notice that he docs not take the rape of a Negro woman lightly and that such crimes will not go un- 300 Attend Congregational Church Meeting At Bennett GREENSBORO—The campus of Bennett College which came alive with summer activity last, week when some 309 members of the Congregational Christian Church held their sessions there, contin ued to buzz this week as 3 more groups opened their activities punished in his jurisdiction,” Wilkins said. DICE GAME LOSER TAKES MAN’S LIFE (CONTINUED FROM PACK 1) who received a leg wound. Reports say that Harris had been shooting dice at the home of Robert Lee Mack and was the lose: - . He went for the gun and fired through the window and then through the door. WOMAN CHARGES LOCAL OFFICERS ATTACKED HER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D children inside and lock the house before leaving for jail. Then was when the trouble started. Judge Doub suspended the 30- day sentence for assault on the condition that Lanie pay court fines. UNCF WINNERS Climaxing a irtudml campaign to raise money i for Use United Negro College Fund, students at St. AogoSttae’s College, i held an assembly recently on the campus to report money from classes and organisations. Winners are left to right: Miss Helen Braxton, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority—second prise—Tht Kramer Cup; Hur l man Scott, center, received the A. 3. Turner Cup for the Junior class. 1 Miss Nancy fthice received the first prise—The Coble Cup for the De i lany Baildins. Receiving individual awardr. for oaf standing work were: Hilda Dswuon, Nancy Rhicr, Mary Burnett Loretta Johnson Ann Sawyer, and lames Piggee. here. In addition to some 1 Oft high school students enrolled in (hr six-week training program in mathematics and science spon *ored by the National Science FoumßttMn, two adult groups of the Methodist Church open ed their sessions here on Mon day. The Baltimore Area Pastor- School, which offers a four-year conference course of study, will be in session until July 17, Serving again as dean this year is the Rev ; ere rid Charles L. Carrington, of Ja ! maica, N. Y. Included in the curriculum are courses in practical theology, so -1 ciology, the rural church, the cit > church and both the Old‘and Nc\ testaments. Th» Baltimore Area Leader ship .School which also opened Monday will extend through June 27. It is bring attended by district superintendents and pastors, executives of confer ence boards of education and by workers with children, youth and adults. Dean of the school is the Rever nd Howard A. Bailey, of Yeadon. Pa. Classes are being held in the lorriing with the afternoons do voted to the work of four interest "roups. The places of recreation and music in the program of the American Jewish Congress Unit Urges Struck Hospitals To Recognize Union New York's non profit voluntary ■ hospital? 'cannot be ruled as » personal domain beyond the scru tiny of the citizens.” the American Jewish Congress New York Me tropolitan Council declared Tues. day, June 9. In letters to Mayor Wagner and the presidents of seven struck hospitals, the AJCongress group said that “corrective action" was needed to end the series of walk outs of hospital employees that be gan more than a month ego The Setters, signed by How ard Squadron, chairman of the Commission on Law and Soci al Action of the local AJCon gress unit, urged ihe hospitals to adopt employment practice* assuring “fair wages, sound working conditions and the recognition of those represen tatives rhosrn by a majority p- . ■ * of Goldsboro. If this was done in color film, you, too could agree that it is very beautiful. Background shows a part of Dillard High School. The Real “Tim Moore Story" To Be Released NEW YORK One of the most spectacularly successful television } comedians of all time was also the I least known. He was a jockey, a j prize fighter and a gambler. He i made several fortunes and died broke His name was Harry R Titr. Moore and his story is exclusively revealed for the first time in the July issue of EBONY Magazine. Who was Tim Moore, whose funeral last year was attended by 10,000 persons. Including the greatest names in show busi ness? Tlie TV public knew him as the roguish Kingfish of the Amos and Andy Show,” the embodiment of the perennial fraternity of slicksters who maneuver their way through life by their wits. He was eve ry honest man’s nemesis, and the public laughed at his an tics because they knew them so well. He was a lot more too. according o EBONY. He did what no man before him had been able to do. “im Moore made Negroes, long i customed lo hee-hawing in priv- Florists To Convene At Hampton I HAMPTON, Va. The seventh : annual convention of the Internal' j ional Florists Association, Inc., ! will convene at Hampton Institute, j Va., July 12-15. As the date nears, members of the Virginia State Florists Association give plans finishing touches, to make the con vention interesting and worth while educationally. School* of designing hav* been planned for Monday and Tuesday. It will he carried out in departments to cover the entire field of floristry, Record trig to W. O. Perry, Miami, president of the I. F. A., Inc. “Procedure* for handling wire order work wilt also be giv en”, he stated,” as this !e on# of jhe main reasons for the I. r. A. Virginia State Florists are well | organised with Mrs. Harriet Wat- i kins, Gloucester, Va., as president j Mrs. Watkins and Mr. Perry ex- j tend welcome to florists to attend the convention. J. Wesley Lee, 2117 Centre Ave nue. Pitsburgh, Pa., is I. F, A., secretary. Mrs. Rosalind W. Talley, 22)0 20th Avenue. Tampa, Florida, is I. F. A. director of publicity. . BIBLE VERSE TO STI DY “After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father which art in Heaven, Hallowed be Thy name." 1. Upon what occasion was th* a bove statement made’ 2. Os what is it a part? 3. Was thus statement ever re peated? 4. Where may two such state ments be found? ANSWERS TO BIBLE VESgE 1. Jesus made this statement during His Sermon on the Mount. 2. The Lord’s Prayer, 3. Again when the disciples asked to be taught, how to firry, 4. Matthew. 6:9; end Luke, 11:2. church are being taught by the Reverend R. Harold Hipps, of Greensboro, and the Reverend Ju« lius S. Carroll, Jr., of Baltimore, respectively. 1 j of their employee*.’’ Citing the “vast increase in pub lic grants and subsidies” which all voluntary hospitals now' re ceive. the American Jewish Con gress letter said that the “major part of the funds administered by hospital boards comes from the taxpayers,” with only * minor share from public fund-raising drives and from the members of hospital boards themselves “The community owes a debt of gratitude to those hospital trustees who. from a deep sense of social obligation, have given their time, skill and substance to the deve lopment and administration of hospital care for the sick of this city,” the AJCongress letter said. “But the community also owes a debt of gratitude and a f ill measure of concern to those men ate about race comedy, laugh at themselves in public. In an article called “Requiem for Kingfish", the magazine disclose that Moore was a buckdancing performer at 11, who picked up pennies outside bail parks. He was a traveling vaudeville star at 12. a seasoned medicine show' con artist at 14. and a jockey at 15. j When h* was 17, Moore turned to . the ring and, using the name Young Klondike, won 80 of 104 bouts. His victims included the Australian middle and light-hea- ! vyweight champions and the Scot- j tish heavyweight title bolder. EBONY say* that during th* depression years of the WSOs, Moore earned up to SSOO a week fie the star comedian of the famous “Blackbirds Re vue” which toured Europe and then became the fourth show in hisiory to have over 500 performance* on Broadway. Moore came out of retirement to j accept the TV roie of the King- | fish. He- was an instant success But after his first wife died in j 1956 he was never the same. Al- ; though he remarried, Moore hit the bottle and reportedly gambled j heavily. He is said to have dropped $50,000 on the Sunset Strip in Cali fornia. Almost overnight his onre strong 190-pound fighter's body began to fade. Almost before any one knew he was sick, Moore was at death's door. His illness, at first thought to be diabetes, was diagnosed as advanc ed tuberculosis, according to EB ONY. Upon his death, Moore’s second w'ife revealed that their heme was heavily mortgaged Moreover Moore had borrowed so much on his life insuracne that it amounted to only S3BB. Sammy Davis. Jr., passed the hat. among his show business friend and with proper pomp and ceremony and a j SI3OO funeral befitting the King fish of the Mystic Knights of the Sea, Tim Moore was “put aw'ay nice.” SHOP WHERE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES PROVE YOU SAVE! ik Prices Good Thru July 2nd ★ < TFrr ;^"W‘frTir^iiTir«fiiw«*mmwfrfMft, MFrwiMnr-'*pfTrfii»«««"Tißifißi«ii WiWMitna in—mi mu wignirmuimim iim.iii n m GOOD SLICED mm LB. 29c i, i MAiirra-—iHig*wigawiwiM'*y Crown Sated Ag* Dressing I C Vesper Tea, 14 sh pkjr Fresh Pork Spar* #A*J _ Oar Pare PwAt AA-, Rib* , . , ,tb. 2cC Fresh Pork Week Banes 4 «>»• 49s Pure #*g A A «<**<» Seal «f" Lard 8-ih. | adfatw * r l a,lr 'ft- ttr*. Fresh Pork JUg* Thick *** 15m Tatis 4-ih*. if tJI* 4-U». CHOCK BEEF STEM LB. 49c Rib or Club M#k Good m Steaks lb. | JJO Banana* ........ . lb. | Fresh Ground JjA.* ***** ”1 difs Beef lb. "fqjff ......... 4*o*. | OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. HOIOTS CASH STORE 1415-17 S. Saunders St. Dial TE 3-2851 Raleigh. N. C. and women whose ri-iL- 1 -v 1 whether skilled or un 1 ed, pro vide.s essential —though ten un recognized services i 11 On hospitals." TFie letter emphasized ihat the:,' workers “cannot, be required I subsidize our hospitals by row ing less than a fair and livir wage. “Charity based on such in.ju.' : ceases to he charity and boron exploitation. ’ the AJCongress said, adding: “Many of the unskilled emph' ces in our hospital are membr of minority groups and thereto face discrimination in employtner This places an added responsibili’ on all employers not to take sc vantage of such discrimination t paying less than a fair wage am so further depressing ihe iot these citizen? “ The AJCongress letter also ea ! ed on the union “to exercise thai restraint called upon by reason o' ihe emergency nature of hospita treatment." Referring to the issne of union recognition, the AJCon gress unit said ihat exemption of non-profit organizations from the legal obligation (n recognize a uniongreel y chosen by worker* "dors not relieve one hospital* of a moral ob ligation to do so, any more than legal exemption from the requirements of the wage and hour law relieves them of the obligation to pay fair and fur nish decent working condi tion*. The letter pointed out that iv > voluntary hospitals Montefioie and Maimonides and all the ci ty-opera ted hospitals in New York have signed union contracts ' The AJCongress statement con eluded: $ "It would be sad indeed if those entrusted with the honor of »d --minstering our hospitals had to "or required by law to do those things which morality and decent respert for the dignity of all men require STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 7 YEARS OLD s 3?,s n *oio €*.•**? it girl! Ms*** CtaxJb Crab Orchard BRAND ss proof • national distiuirs PRODUCTS CO,. New YORK, N V,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 27, 1959, edition 1
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