Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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U. S. Still Won’t Accept Negro Symphony Director-Dean Dixon Mem-Bon Director Had To Go Abroad For Recognition The United States still won’t accept a Negro symphony con ductor, contends Dean Dixon-- who had to go to Australia and Europe to win recognition—in the current issue of Ebony magazine. Ebony calls Dixon a “con ductor without a country.” “America still cannot stand to have a Negro as the per manent head of a symphony orchestra, a post which im plies absolute authority based on intellect, leadership, con tinuity and organizational abi lity,” charges Dixon in an Ebony profile. Dixon, who is conductor of the Sydney Symphony Orches tra and chief conductor and gen eral music director of the Frankfurt Radio Symphony, is FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO —OR— ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 VA 8-2343 TAYLOR | lADTO & ELECTRIC CO 1 rr/ie House Thai Scrrfctfl Buiir &U E* MARTIN ST. I He6t with Natural GAS Fast« Clean • Safe A PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA . PAVED PARKING LOT IN REAR OF OUR BUILDING. SllHitMwnSt. M<4 Reiska n vodkaM i mm I v. ■' ;■ »oooi yy <.;<* k 4/5 QUART Hg|>^ ml- Ty M MOOf. OISIHIM fROM CRAIN' Bt t.RiISKY & CIE .HASTfORB, CONN , IgSJPF • MCNiO PARA, CALIF. • “recognized as one of the world’s top conductors,’’ Ebony points out, “Today his ser vices are in demand everywhere but at home.” The Harlem-born Dixon left the United States 17 years ago, but “has never given up his American citizenship, although half a dozen countries have of fered him passports,” Ebony notes. “Three years ago a leading international recording compa ny had me lined up for a series of classical recordings,” he tells Ebony. “But an embarras sed European woman told me their American home office ■ A-' r t iSa College students and Peace Corps recruiters are shown during one of several occasions last week when NCC students took Peace Corps tests. A recruiting contingent of four Peace Corps returnees spent four days on the Durham campus talking with groups and individuals and administering tests. Seated, left to right, are NCC students Leonard King and Minnie Roberson of Durham, William Dockery of Fayetteville, and Ella Holt of Hillsborough. Standing are Peace Corps recruiters John Asire and Dorothy Brewer. Yes, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE ■ARTICULATION DEFECT Pronunciation consists of ar ticulation, etc. By articulation is meant join sounds to form words, or syllables to form words. Errors In articulation in clude: 1. Substitutions /F/fpr/ would not accept me. Beetho ven is verooten. But if I turned to jazz or spirituals, I’d make millions.” This year Dixon was inform ed that “the Sydney Symphony would not be recording this year with me because Ameri cans are just not interested. It can’t be a matter of talent because I am one of the most asked-for conductor in Europe. The Germans have accepted me and they are most critical of any inter pretation of their music. The Sydney Symphony Orchestra is worthy to travel anywhere. That leaves only one thing.” Th/, as “tees” for “teeth.” 2. Omissions “elephone” for “telephone”, “hist’ry” for “history”, etc. 3. Distortions (slighting of sounds), giving the letter sound a pronunciation which is neither right nor wrong, 4. Additions Very seldom does a child add a sound, but "he following might be an ex ample: “groat” to “goat,” Sometimes an articulation error is called baby talk in young children. Example: “I tee a wabbit.” READERS: For my free speak ing pamphlet, send two stamps and a long self-addressed bus iness envelope to Dr, M. H. Did Yot Say STEAKS! Serialize ln-’Em • BREAKFAST • LUNCH ® DINNER CHICKEN - BAR-B-QUI SEAFOOD Anything You Want! PEEBLES Charcoal Flame * Restaurant 309 S. Wilminrton Street —call— 832-0724 Fee Advanced Service! RALEIGH. N. O. ' irnr»T+l-rrr^—— Games Cost You Money COLLARDS OR TURNIP GREENS Ib. 10c NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES .. 5 !bs. 29c FAT BACK or PURE LARD . lb. 23c GOLD NOTE OLEO ... 1b.20c NECK BONES or PIG FEET .. lb. 19c GOLD SEAL FLOUR ... 10 lb. bag 59c RIB STEW BEEF lb. 45c DOMINO SUGAR 5 lbs. 59c FRESH FRYERS (whole) lb. 29c FRESH PORK ROAST lb. 491- LACE TOILET TISSUE ...A rolls 27c END CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 59c We Cut and Package Meat For Free! Open Friday Night Ur.ril 9 Horton’s Cash Store 1415*17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH, N. C. >' •' • A ON THEIR WAY—High school students from two states attending the Saturday School at Ben nett College, Greensboro, are shown with their teachers following first classes last week. Left center, front row, is Miss Georgio Latimer, director. A&T College’s Oldest Alumnus Returns Early For Homecoming GREENS BORO--One of the oldest, living graduates of A&T • College returned “home” this week, two weeks early, for the college's annual homecoming celebration, set for October 29. Rev. Arthur E. Rankin, Phi ladelphia, Pa., a graduate of the class of 1901, now a retir ed minister and author, came purposely early, he explains, to observe the college in op eration, the progress it has made over the last half-centu- Benneit Gets Grant From S&H Foundation GREENSBORO—Bennett College this week received a grant from the S&H Foundation, sponsored by the Sperry and Hutchinson Company, to bring authorities on various aspects of Chinese culture to the Greensboro area. Each lecturer will spend several days at. Bennett, pre senting a group of lectures, open to the public without charge. Some lectures will be given on campus, others at A&T College, Greensboro Col lege and Guilford College in order to make them available to as wide an audience as possible. First lecturer will be Dr. Wing-tsit Chan, Anna Gillespie professor of philosophy at Chat ham College, Pittsburgh, Pa., who is scheduled for the week of January 9, 1967. , Boulware, Florida A&M Uni versity, Box 310-A, Tallahas see, Florida -- 32307. Thanks giving speeches will be written upon request. r SHOE REPAIRS MEN’S New and Used Shoes New' and Used GI Boots Shoe Repair Work Repair Ladies’ Handbags Luggage Repair m: vs Used Work Shoes and Boots ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 114 K. Hargett St. RALEIGH, N. C. ry ana to renew acquaintance with friends of long standing. “I plan to sit in on some class es,” added Rev. Rankin. Now 87, Rev. Rankin last year celebrated his 56th anni || M. n OLDEST ALUMUS—Rev.Ar thur E. Rankin, 87, a retired minister from Philadelphia, Pa., who this week will parti cipate in the annual homecom ing celebration at A&T College, is one of the oldest living alum ni of the college. He graduated from the college in 1901. versary of service in the ministry and, with his wife, their golden wedding anniver sary. Amazingly agile and alert for his age, Rev. Rankin intends to participate in all of the acti vities planned for the A&T homecoming which begins on Thursday, October 27 and ex tends through Sunday, October 30. Asked if that also in cludes the homecoming ball, set for the Greensboro Coliseum on Saturday night, he said he intends to “make” that too. A native of nearby Brown Summitt, Rev. Rankin entered A&T in 1896, just five years after the founding of the in stitution and worked on the campus as a dairy helper to earn his college expenses. He has since studied at Lincoln University and Auburn Theolog ical Seminary. Rev. Rankin recalls that much of A&T’s present campus was SWEET BOB’S BACK 10:00 P. M. Till Dim /RALEI3H7 ON ' /So wme EVERY NIGHT Followed iy j. ID. lewis 6:00 A.M.-7:00 AM, I For Complete Coverage Os All J. \V. Ligon Football — Dial 1240 Friday Nites. LIGON vs. B. T, WASHINGTON, Thursday, 8 P.M. The Blue Light Club CORNER OF MARTIN AND BLOODWORTH STS. Is Now Open For Adults WE HAVE SOME ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! EVERY MONDAY NIGHT * We have Raleigh’s Newest * DANCF to the Muß, l?Ll h * Disc-Jockey Rip Darnell * FABULOUS JET ’ S COMBO From Radio Station i Featuring. WLLE with His | WALTER MARROW Piatter Party! | Each Sunday N1 * ht! Also, There Will Be Live Entertainment on Friday and Saturday Nights. Join Us at the Blue Night Club Nightly 400 E. Martin Street Prop.: MISS MARY WILDER -Managers: J. C. KEITH and I BENNIE TYSON ? among the best hunting grounds for rabbits, squirrels and birds to be found in this section of the State. There were nearly LOO students enrolled during the years he attended A&T. He served as chaplain in the U.S. army ouring Wortd War 1 and saw overseas duty in France with the 349th Field Artillery during World War n, and rend ered chaplain services at Aber deen Proving Grounds, Md. He has held pastorates In Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Phila delphia and was a school prin cipal in Arkansas. During his ministry, he es tablished ne w pr e sbyterian Churches in Crockett, Texas; Kansas City, Mo., and Phila delphia, Pa. Labor Dept. Post Goes To Ex-Trotter WASHINGTON (NPI) - Walter Dukes, who starred with the Harlem Globetrotters from 1953-1963, has been appointed as an attorney in the Labor Department’s office of the soli citor. Dukes will deal with legal is sues arising under the Fair Labor Standards act, the Labor Managernent Reporting and Dis closure act, and other laws ad ministered by the Labor depart ment. He will work out of the New York regional attorney’s office. He has practiced law in Mich igan and in the federal courts since 1963, The 36-year-old attorney obtained a doctor of laws degree from New York Lav. school and a master’s de gree in business administra tion from Now York university. I DELUXE GRILL & HOTEL 216 E. CABARRUS ST. “Small Personal Loans” S:OOA.M 8:00 P.M. GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST SERVED SCHUYLER ALLEN, Prop. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1986 the mmkm corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Yeterans Administration to some of the many current ques tions from former servicemen and their families. Further Information on veterans bene fits may be obtained at any VA office. Q--I have a service-connect ed disability presently rated as 100 per cent. Are my children .entitled to benefits under the War Orphans Educational Assi stance Act? A--Sons and daughters of living veterans with service connected disabilities rated permanent and total in nature are entitled to Educational As sistance under the War Or phans Program. Q--Wlll you please tell me If the 10 per cent deductible from the income of a nonser vice-connected veteran is on ly for Social Security bene fits, or does it include local, state and railroad benefits or pensions also? A—Report the full amount of Social Security and pensions to the Veterans Administration Vi Fries cmd Roil* H Fri*t it Rolls 85c Jr** & Family f*ac, 8 pt*. 1.40 %$ %f ai# 45? v*. fIL V* ST CHICKEN 53gf jjfWlX 4 HAMBURGERS ®IV«, DOWNTOWN BI.VD. « 75“ /■"■ Let Our Experts • TERES v „ « BATTERIES Keep V our Car # AUTO ACCESSORIES /r\ In Top Shape! • WASHING / \\ • LUBRICATION tm <&> / Vjf \ { \ «MMp i iKtmiowmfi ° FF I C I A L . Licensed 4 Inspection ” * '• 7 Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S fsso SfKVICfNTfS See Us For Complete Car Car^i DIAL 832-0496 502 8. BLOODWCHW ST, Bfljjfsr^l ... a NAME checkbook is so convenient, so authoritative, too. Avoid carrying large sums; it can be dangerous. Choose from various types of accounts, to suit your special needs, at . . . Mechanics & Farmers Bank I ONI Y 11 § • Savings Accounts • Auto Loans • Traveler’s Checks #0 * Mortgage Loans INTEREST * Business Loans NEW CARS ,le,,ers ° ,Credit II MAKE OUR BANK YOUR I FINANCE HEADQUARTERS I Large Enough to Serve You . . ... Small Enough to Know You. AItCHAIKS AND mms BANK ML'WEBER FDIC i RALEIGH—DURHAM —CHARLOTTE and the VA will then make the 10 per cent allowance in So cial Security payments or pen sion payments, such as state and railroad.retirement beneftis. C, -I am 77 years old and receiving $59 a month from Social Security pension with no Bther income of any kind. I lost a son in France, July 16, 1944. Could you please Inform me as to whether I am eli gible for a pension from the VA or not? If so, who do I contact? A--You should contact the VA Regional Office, for an ap plication to file for dependency and Indemnity compensation as the dependent parent of a ser vice-man killed in action. * * * Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. Ambassador to the U. N,: “There is no magic in the Unit ed Nations save what we its members bring to it...our ir reducible awareness of our common humanity and our con sequent will to peace.” 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1
9
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