Station At Charlotte "Top-Pop”
CHARLOTTE (NPI) - Point
ing out that “more and more
the Negro Is getting away from
identification with Negro radio
stations,” switch from Negro
oriented to “top pop ’ pro
gramming to attract a wider
audience.
"We plan to appeal to both
Negro and white audiences,”
Loath added.
At the same time, Leath re
vealed, WRPL has replaced its
two Negro announcers with
white ones. A third announcer,
I CARNATION
! COOKING HINTS
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF I SCOTT
J
Serve something special —such as Applesauce Chiffon
Pie. It’s perfect for your Fall card parties and lunch
eons. The light-as-a-cloud texture comes from whipped
Carnation Evaporated Milk. Now Carnation is Velve
tized to make your desserts even tastier. Get some
soon—and use it often !
APPLESAUCE CHIFFON PIE
(Makes 9-inch pie)
CRUST: 2 cups (1 -pound con)
1 Vj tups gingersnap tookie crumbs applesauce
% tup buffer % teaspoon vanilla
V 8 teaspoon salt
2 Tablespoons (2 envelope*) J /3 cup (small tan)
unfavored gelatin# undiluted CARNATION
Vj tup water EVAPORATED MILK
Vs tup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice
Combine gingersnap crumbs and butter. Line sides and bottom
of 9-inch pie plate. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 7 minutes.
Cool. Soften gelatine in water in top of double boiler. Add
sugar and applesauce. Heat over boiling water until gelatine
and sugar dissolve. Remove from heat. Pour into bowl. Chill
until mixture mounds from spoon. Stir in vanilla and salt. Chill
Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form
around edges of tray (10-15 minutes). Whip until stiff (about
1 minute). Add lemon juice and continue whipping until very
stiff (about 1 minute longer). Fold whipped Carnation into
applesauce-gelatine mixture. Spoon into pie shell. Chill lVa to
2 hours before serving. Garnish with additional 1 .« cup ol'
gingersnap crumbs, if desired.
At
selty Gay Jl*
ra Shift Dresses & Blouses
A\ tL $199 $2.99
j From Cif ©l§ To C® till f l/i 1 Long Sleeves or RoU Sleeves
/$ Ij.' I \il '#*#»## “ Jlle# F IliA Ij| \ A *" Solid Colors or Prints
(W| // \ll *ll /Ir/¥
$2.99-$4,99 tfnjjl Sweaters §f B
Cotton or Wool. CC §© (A 9©
In ell the New &j| Ws#« # # . wv* #ir
|sf M The New Fabulous ifii|
a iili Bottom Pfinfs jjW|
tfoa J \ $2.9? -$3.99 *"X
“Sfrselirlir Stretch Cotton / A
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Bill RALEIGH'S FASHION CENTER **"
■ OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY HITE fill 9: P. 1.
wmte will continue with the
station.
The station, In operation for
15 months, has relied heavily
on spirituals and rhythm and
blues. Emphasis will be placed
on current best-selling rec
ords.
Negro community affairs 3tlll
will be broadcast In addition
to general community affairs,
Leath said. The change will
leave WGIV as the city’s only
station catering primarily to a
Negro audience.
NEW IDEAS FOR CHILDREN'S ROOMS AT N. Y. WORLD'S FAIR
i : M 4/
• v- - •: ■ •••■
jff.
M~ >■
■ ■ * |
A highly practical, but imaginative, group of children’s rooms is being exhibited by U. S. Rubber
in the Pavilion of American Interiors at the 1965 New York World’s Fair. Interior designer
Everett Brown, F.A.1.D., was commissioned to design rooms that would solve the most common
problems which plague homemakers. These rooms have charm and color. They have lots of built-in
storage space and the materials used are durable and washable!
Mr. Brown, who has teenaged children of his own, declared: "Kids today, like their parents,
appreciate color and are more discerning in their selection of furniture and decoration. They deserve
more than hand-me-down furnishings. These rooms were designed to be eminently practical, but
also include uses of color and textures which appeal to today's youngsters.”
Fair visitors to the U.S. Rubber exhibit will see Brown’s interpretation of the ideal boys’ room,
designed for-two brothers about seven and nine years old. Bold colors gold, black and green
bamboo trim and custom-designed drop shades combine to make the room the envy of any young
gentlemen. The arrangement of furniture allows for comfortable living as well as sleeping. Bolsters
on the bunk beds create studio couches for daytime use. A shelf-style desk, covered in washable
Naugahyde, gives an uncluttered look. Built-in bookshelves above the desk are attractively lined
with the same material.
Visitors to the U S. Rubber exhibit at the Fair will be able to see, in one location, advanced
decorating ideas, from one of America’s top interior designers, come alive with the newest styles
and-colors of modern materials.
Comment from the Capitol —7.
—
"THE RIGHT TO WORK" AOSS
by Vant Neff s JftL
Must you join a union to hold
a job. It all depends on where
you live. In some 31 states, if
the company where you start
work has a union, you either
join or you’re out. In 19 others,
the choice is still yours join
or not you can still get and
keep a job.
How long this choice will last
is up to Congress. President
Johnson has just asked our law
makers to take away that free
dom.
When the Taft-Hartley Labor
Act was passed by Congress in
1947, the decision was left to
the states as to whether their
citizens would be compelled to
join unions as a condition of
employment. Now 19 states
have "right-to-work” laws, giv
ing each worker the freedom to
join a union or remain a non
member.
Since 1947 a handful of “big
labor” leaders have kept up the
hght to knock out the "right
to-work” section of Taft-Hart
ley, Section 14 (B). Last Fall,
President Johnson promised to
do this if elected. Now he has
sent a message to Congress, ask
ing for repeal of 14 (B).
Many Washington insiders
believe the President is paying
off a debt for labor’s help in his
election campaign. Others say
he doesn’t really care whether
the repeal comes through or
not. It is a fact that when he
was a Senator, he voted in
favor of preserving this right
to work. However, the bill to
repeal was sponsored by Rep.
Frank Thompson (D., N. J.)
and hearings are being held by
a House labor subcommittee.
Whatever the President’s
reasons, a man who carried 44
out of 50 states and beat his
opponent by 16,000,000 popular
votes hardly owes his election
to the labor vote.
The co-sponsor of Taft-
Hartley, former Rep. Fred A.
Hartley, termed the President's
recommendations “a ridiculous
move.”
He pointed out that "Bureau
of Labor Statistics figures
show there have been less man
hours lost and fewer strikes in
right-to-work states than in
non-right-to-work states.”
Union leaders have spent
millions flf dollars fighting to
repeal state “right-to-work”
laws and millions more to keep
states from putting them on
the books. A single campaign
in California in 1958 was said
to have cost $2 million. Natu
rally, leaders want to get these
funds back and into union treas
uries. If 14 (B) is wiped out,
dues and fees from workers
forced to join up would recoup
these losses. Union leaders feel
that non-members get a “free
ride” from unions in the 19
states. Whatever the union gets
in the way of benefits for mem
bers in a shop, non-members
get too —without paying union
dues or fee?.
This argument is weak. Many
veterans benefit from the activ
ities of the American Legion’s
campaign for housing, medical
care, job opportunities and the
like. Yet they are not Legion
members. Businessmen profit
from the activities of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, but
needn’t join the Chamher. Many
Americans benefit from (he
services of the American Red
Cross but no one would argue
that all citizens should he com
pelled to join, whether they
want to or not.
Labor leaders also assert that
the right to work has kept back
economic progress in these
states. This just isn't, true, in
ten years, 1953-63, non-farm
employment increased 26', in
“right-to-work” states but only
10'; in others. Individual in
come increased 11', against
35' I for the rest of the eminl ry.
Real wealth produced 00',
in "right-to-work”statcs 30';
in other states.
Industry seems to be attracted
to “right-to-work” states. As
Republican Senator Paul Panin
of Arizona has said: "We are
convinced that it (Right to
Work) has been an aid to us
in our industrial development
activities.”
Behind the reasons unions
give for the repeal of 14 (B),
one fact stands out. 1950 was
the peak year for union mem
bership---i 7.5 million members.
In 1962, the latest figures put,
union members at 16.0 million.
This is almost a million mem
bers down the drain in six short
years at a time when 3 million
new workers were entering la
bor’s ranks
Has the Federal Government
the right to tell any worker to
join or starve? Most Americans
don’t think so. A recent nation
al public opinion poll showed
67',; of all people queried, ap
proved of "right-to-work”laws.
How most of us feel was
summarized by a Miami attor
ney, Bernard B. Weksler, be
fore the U. S. Supreme Court.
"This right to work is a large
ingredient in the civil liberty of
the citizen. The right to work
is equivalent to the right to eat;
and ... to make one's bread
depend on church or union
membership or forced payment;
of money to a union as a con
dition of employment would he
the worst species of anti-
Americanism.”
Labor leaders have gone too
far in this latest attempt to
extend their monopoly powers.
Witnesses before the subcom
mittee say they will press for
secret ballot elections for union
membership drives, national
“right-to-work” laws, as well
as amendments to do away with
most of the special privileges
unions now enjoy.
As one of America’s great
weekly magazines wrote: "Let
the federal government face up
honestly to the fact that ‘free
collective bargaining’ is impos
sible when one party comes to
the table with monopoly pow
ers. Labor union membership
should be voluntary—-not com
pulsory." But the pressures on
the Congress are tremendous,
including threats to kill their
chances of re-election unless
they serve Big Labor’s ambi
tions. If you believe in freedom
of choice instead of compulsion,
you would do well to let your
Senators and Congressmen
know >t.
**************
“We’ve all got to die sooner
or later’' Is a truism. The
North Carolina Heart Associa
tion suggests you make It “lat
er’’ by having periodical medi
cal check-ups.
**************
Overweight accompanied by
High blood pressure or dia
betes raises a man’s risk of
developing heart disease, says
the North Carolina Heart Asso
ciation.
know 't
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THE CABOUNIAjf
RALEIGH, N. C . SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. IMS
SORORITY SOCIAL - During the recent Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority convention in New York, several members visited
the famous Small’s Paradise Club and enjoyed a social
evening. Chatting during the evening were (left to right)
Mrs. Annie Neville, Grand Basllus, of Rocky Mount, N. C.;
Mr. William Jackson, representative of Schenley Imports Co!;
Mrs. A. O. Davis, First Grand Anti-Basilus, of Baton Rouge!
La. and Mrs. Lucille B. Sheppard, Grand Epistollus of New
York.
DRIVE SAFELY!
13