HU CAROUNUU*
RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1962
8
NOTE ON CULTURE—Students at A&T College last w eek were treated to a lecture demon
Mixtion on modem end bullet dancing by Mr-. Dorothy Berea Silver, left center, former member ol
the famed Martha Graham Dancers and instructor m dancing at the University of North C atohna
She chats with Sh tley Ra k•. Wilson; Lloyd Snath. Florence. S. C . and Con-tella Davis Burling-
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j LAST MINUTE PLANS—Show n above are Mrs. Thelma
Daley. Mrs. Elnora x Kee. Mrs. Hortense Fleming, and Mrs. Gila
Hams. This is the Steering Committee for the 1962 Jabberwock
which will be -taged rn Raleigh Memorial Auditorium February
10fh at 8 p. m. These four Deltas are talking over last minute de
tails for the scholarship benefit e\trf}\aganra which is one of the
annual protects of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
: DEAR SALLY
RV SAI Ll’ SFUW
DEAR SALLY im an English
j girl. married to an American, and
i now I'm wondering just what is
j wrong with my husband. For a
i number of months now he s gotten
! into the habit of not talking to me
j for a few days at. a time. I don’t
: know w’ny. Whenever Ivr asked
I what is wiong. he replies. "If you
j haven't got enough brains to figure
it out. 1 can t help you " These si -
j lent moods arc making me very
| nervous, and 1 need advice badly.
; Is this just a .typical American kind
! of behavior, or what? MTNDY.
DEAR MINDY: This no! ty
pically American you just
happen to have a rhildishly
| immature husband, and you'll
find his kind in every country.
I doubt lhat his spells of si
lence h.ue anything to do with
you, and you're just playing
I into his hands whenever von
try to noddle or wheedle him
| out of them There are.certain
people vv ho, when things go
wrong elsew here, often take it
out on those about them I sus
gest th it when your husband
goes inio another one of his
sulking spells, you just let him
*u!k MOM
DEAR SALLY- In these days of
j scientific achievement why hasn't
j someone come up with an inven
tion to heal and mend a broken
heart'’ Or a pill that will make you
; forget a .shattered romance’ 1 met
i this wonderful sir! last summer,
i and last, week she told me we were
1 finished just like that' I reali-’e
j this is nothing new. but just what
| ooes » guy have to do to keep a
! girl” l treated her like a queen,
j bought hey nice gifts, took her to
| interesting places, and T even con
, tided to her my innermost thoughts
! and dreams. On ton of all this,
I I'm considered very good-looking.
But still and all. she dropped me
like a hot potato I guess I just
don’t understand women, but I do
know T'm not going to give anoth
er girl an opportunity to do what
this one has done to me. There
must be lots of other guys who
feel t ! he -ame way, aren't there
i TERRY.
DEAR TERRY: All guys and
gals have their romantic ups
and downs. Seriously, von
didn't have a chance of going
through life w itbont at least
one little hit of a broken heart -
no more chance than you have
of not failing in love again,
you may be kidding yourself
| that this one girt h"s complete
iy changed your attitude to
ward women, hut you’re not
kidding anyone else and I
predict a happy romance for
you within another year
DEAR SALLY: What can T do a
bout a certain well-meaning neigh
bor who's constantly in my hair.
She visits me every morning at a
bout 9 a. m. She has no children,
gets tip at the crack of dawn, does
all her housework, and by 9 o'-
clock she's ready to go calling. By
i this time I have only succeeded in
i getting my husband and children
off to work and school, and would
R. F. Wat. Tells
How He Escaped
To Castro’s Cuba
WINSTON-SALEM Rober, F.
I Williams, former NAACP Chapter
j presided at Monroe who 'led to
! Cuba after lie was indicted for
I kidnapping a white couple lasi Au
j gust, escaped to Cuba "via the un
j derground railroad" he said in a
j telephone interview over Radio
[Station WTOB here Wednesday.
He said he escaped a raid of
law enforcement officers with the
! assistance of friends and headed
(north to Canada and attempted to
I reach Chiba from the Canadian
east coast.
The decoys reported to him that
the airfields were covered, so he
traveled west to Vancouver. Brit
ish Columbia and then head'd
South through Seattle and Los An-
I cries to Mexico from which he
j went to Cuba where he asked for
; political asylum.
' The lifetime quota of water usage
.for the average person in the U.S.
i is 3..100.000 gallons
“Tire paradox is that the better
the, fanner get.-, the less he gets
(paid the hourly earning of ill
| farmer today is 83 cents, and we
I have a $1 50-an-hour minimum
I w age law on the books.” Secretary
'of Agriculture Orville Freeman
. lik® to be enjoying rr.v newspaper
lover a second cup of coffee But I
leant, do this with her sitting in the
j kitchen And when I start on my
j round of chores, she follows me
| about- the shouse saving, “Don’t let
me bother you. Just go ahead a'
if 1 weren't here" You know this
is impossible. T his business is fast
getting me down. 1 like the wo
man and don't wan! 1o hurt her
feelings, but there's just too much
togetherness. So, have you any
suggestions on how to handle this?
TIZZY
DEAR TIZZY: Your problem
does rail for special handling.
Ibis is an insensitive woman
v» ho has poor judgment besides,
and I think nothing short of an
out-and-out blase will ppnetrate
her hide. Try this: "I love you
and I love your company, hut
I just CAN'T do my housework
properly w hile you're visiting,
Won't you please phone first
before you visit me again?"
DF.AR SALLY: I met this hoy
last week and I iike him very
much Before he left me. he took
my phone number and .said he'd
call me, but he hasn't vet. T'm in
vited to a hie party next week and
ho is invited, too 1 w ant. to go
with him There's another hnv t
I liw-rj to go i-ith hut since we broke
| up, he now ignores me Should t
try to make up with him so f ran
go to the paid' with him or
should I go stag” What do do?
DEB
nr \R DKR: There ARE more
than ino boss tn the world If
the other girls s.re Inviting
hoys, choose one t© Invite who
does more than ignore yon
Give him your attention, and
have lots of fun. The new boy
may envy him.
A&T Receives
NSF Grant
GREENSBORO ~ A&T College
has been awarded a grant of $58,-
700 by the National Science Foun
dation for the operation of a Sum
mer Institute for High School Sci
ence Teachers.
Receipt of the grant has been
made by T,. C Dowdy, acting pre
sident of t'he college He announc
ed that Dr Gerald A. Edwards,
chairman of the Department of
Chemistry and author .f the pro
posal, will head the Institute
The Institute will be conducted
for a period of six-weeks begin
ning on June 11 and concluding on
Ju'y 20.
Six tv anpiieants will he selected
| and will be awarded stipends of
$75.00 per week during the period
of study, plus $15.00 per week, per
dependent and allowances for tra
vel to and from home. Tuition and
course fee will be waived
Dr. Edwards said that applica
tions will be accepted until Feb. 15.
The average factory worker j
| drew his biggest weekly pay check I
'in history in December: 85.82. I
“Raise Hell For Rights”, Says
Gloster B. Current At Meet
CHARLOTTE Some 135 NAA
CP adult and youth council and
college chapter members spent a
day in planning action in the area
of fair employment practices for
colored citizens during the largest
attended Mid-Winter Conference
of NAACP Tarheelia.
The sessions were held at the
Aklexander Hotel with state NAA
CP president Kelly M. Alexander
and Charles A. Mclean, field sec
retary for Tarheelia, highly pleas
ed with the large attendance, which
Iney said was beyond their fondest
hope.
National office NAACP person
nel participating included Gloster
B Current, director of branches:
Jack Greenburg. chief legal coun
sel; and Herbert Hill, labor secre
tary. all of New York. Also M'ss
Julie Wright, southeast regional
youth secretary. Atlanta, Ga. The
division of the delegates showed 75
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f ~ V V /Mj A»f ON SAIF IN STORE fe>L\ _ J
2808 S, Wilmington St « Cameron Village • Northside Center Glenwood Village
( adults and 65 college and youth i
council members present. It was ;
noted that the youths worked long !
into the evening in formulating j
their plans for their 1963 attack up- j
on segregation in all its forms.
Mr. Current, himself a graduate j
of the youth division of NAACP j
from Detroit, declared. “We, in the
NAACP. .have decided that vve are
going 1o fight everything that is
discriminatory". Current urged
that NAACP branches “get. the I
facts, plan t:hc attack and go into j
action" in an all-out effort io get I
more school integration in Ta’rhee
lia where only ll of the 175 school
districts now have even a token j
of integration.
“The Negro in America has been :
silent too long, where his rights
are concerned", Current said, add- j
mg: "You must get out and raise
hell everyday in an effort to get j
your rights " “We want Negroes '
(Working everywhere we are sp*nd
img our money". Current said, as
he warned that one of the best
! ways to achieve that goal is
1 through selective buying tech- !
; niques,
Mr. Hill prod eel the delegates to
; return to their respective commit- |
nities and courageously challenge .
city, county and state employment i
agencies to stop the long-existing j
discriminatory hiring practices by j
I flooding the offices with qualified i
I applicants - even to the point of j
: legal action. In this area, some de- !
legates reported progress.
Edward Oplon, Jr., president,
| North Carolina NAACP Youths, as- :
fisted Miss Wright and Floyd B
! McKissick, Durham attorney, with
the youth program. McKissick also
1 works closely with C. O. Pearson,
| state legal chairman, who ho:,ted
I a score or more lawyers in a speei- ;
1 a! session.
Theme of the conference wac
"The Task of NAACP in North Ca
rolina". couple with the registra
tion challenge. "If Your Name is
Not in the Book, or You Don't Vote
on Election Day, You’re a Man
Without a Country.”
The National Safety Council says
“Be sure your wiper blades are in
good condition. and have arm pres
sure of one ounce p« mrh of blade
length to sweep snow and sleet off
instead of sliding over it.” Dead
blades may make dead drivers.
Check defroster too. You must see
a hazard to avoid it.