2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEKENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 REPUBLICANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) id succeed himself and is said to have not supported any particular candidate for the post. * * • # Barnes was a candidate for the state senate in the 71956 election snfi is reported to have. • polled more votes than any county can didate, running on the Republican ticket, had ever polled. He whs the only county candidate on the ticket and fell a few votes shy of the total rolled up for Kyles Kaye*, the gubernatorial candid fete-. Due to the lack of interest, the convention has resolved itself in to a committee of the whole, in previous years, and has proceed ed to elect the chairman and oth er officers, along with delegates to the district and county con ventions. Th.e Saturday meeting started off in the same mannei, with Mr. McDonald announcing his retirement and the convent! m electing R- N. Barringer as cha temporary chairman. Mrs. B«.'- ringer took the chair and an nounced that the house was open tor nominations. C. B. Phifer, local businessman, was first nominated. The name of Alexander Barnes was placed In nomination by S. F. Pompey, local shoe repairman. The nomi nations were closed and the chair man then asked how the election would be held. Barnes asked for i secret ballot and Barringer rul 'd that the voting would so pro ceed. It was then that the fire works started, A. N, Hutchins, local contractor, and considered mv oi the staunch'conservatives of the party, raised the question as to whether all the persons pre sent were registered Republicans. * * • * The chair asked retiring chairman, A. A. McDonald, what hs ruling would be on the objection raised by Hut chins. McDonald replied than he thought the meeting should be continued until March 15, irs order to determine whether all. persons who took part in the. convention were register ed Republicans. Barnes’ sup porters, led bj L. E. Austin, publisher of the Carfoiina Times, out up loud and vig orous protests. Austin told the convention that it was only turning to the technical ity, due to the fact that there were more blown faces pre sent than white. Austin further charged the chairman with being unfair and unchristian. He cited the fact that the Durham County Republi can party wanted the more than 6.000 votes that Barnes might be able to bring to the party, but that they wanted him to do it as a second rate Republican and not as the chairman The Rev. E. T. Browne, pastor of the largest church in the city attacked the ruling which tended the sow that the meeting was ii- Wjgil hs an attack upon his Chris tian leadership. "Mr. Chairman, why would you invite me. a min ister of tire gospel, to a meeting which you feel is illegal. Don’t you know that I cannot be identified with anything illegal,’’ said Rev Browne. Rev. J. A. Stew’art also tdiked about the Christian tenets of the Republican party. He was joined by Rev. P. L. Tyson and 8. P. Pompey, The chairman ruled that Mc- Donalds decision was his ruling end declared th it the meeting would adjourn until March 13. Barnes then registered his pro test. He said that he had called upon McDonald two week? ago to hold precinct meetings and he told him they wore not necessarn Ho also stated tiiat he had dis cussed the matter with Ray Jen nings, state chairman, and he had advised that if the conven tion voted that the meeting would be held in that manner that it would be accepted by the state convention. After the meeting adjourned the persons who led the fight for adjournment suddenly found out that the delegates had not been elected and that Durham County would not have representation at the forth .coming district and state meeting?. It was then that hurried telephone call? were made to Ray Jennings. He is alleged to have told them that they should have held the convention and that the seating of any delegates would be in Jeopardy as the result of then action Barringer baaed his ruling on th* fact that, any protest made in the state convention would nullify anything done by the county con vention. After getting Jennings’ Tuilng, he then decided that he •would hold precinct meetings on Wednesday night and the contin ued county convention would be J**!d Thursday night. Ba-flie* again Jumped into th* ferny and said that this waa defi nitely against the law. He said that any precinct meeting, ac **rd?ng to the plan ol organl »*tt««t of the party, would have it* he called by the state chair man and that the precinct captain* weuld have to have 1< days ©oilier and that the THE CAK.t3I.IMAN "Covering the Carolines" Published by the Carolinian PuMiahJiiß Company §lB East Martin Street Raleifrh, NT. C. {lßnUced as Second ©ns# Mitts' Anvil i 1940, at the Post Office In R#ie»gt». Worth Carolina, under the Act til Mirth, 1878). SUBSCRIPTION SATES: K« Months *"# Ot»» Year MW Payable in Advance Address all cor'" munlcations and make all check* tnd Interstate United Newspaoer*. the.. ir.oasv orders payable to TK& CASIO 34!MhftH Avenue, New York 17, ft. Y , National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Pneiw and the United Press Photo Service. P, R. JERVAT, Publisher The Publisher is not responsible for tftfe return of unsolicited news, Pic ture# or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the coev. Opinion# expressed by columnists in tbi# newspaper do not necessarily leprMtnt the policy of 'llls paper. announcement would have to be made in a paper or general circulation, in the county, 10 days prior to this meeting. Barringer said the precinct meet ings would be held and that the county' convention would also be held. A check of precincts showed that there were 12 precincts out of the total of 33. which did not have precinct captains. When asked what would happen to these pre cincts Barringer had no reply. He did say that he would not be on hand to preside over the continued session of the county convention. Barnes -'ay’s he will attend the dis trict meeting in Asheboro ori Fri day and then go to Winston Sa lem Friday night for a conference with state leaders. He has been named to the committee on plan and organisation and said he would meet with the committee at 9:30 Saturday morning. Barnes is said to have been of fered a compromise in the matter, but has stated that he would have no part of a compromise where principle is involved “Compromises are in order when there is a dif ference of opinion, but never when principles are involved.’’ said Bsrnes. Ministers’ Contest (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) votes. Holding third place is Rev. T l , R. Booker, pastor of James Chapa! pastor of First African Baptist Church, Goldsboro. Rev. T. C. Hamans, pastor of Manley Street Christian Church. Raleigh, retains the fourth posi tion spot with 2,990 votes. First prize is SIOO A botanv suit will be given as second prize, and a Oleneagle topcoat will be the third prize. Organize a newsboys club in your church this week, so that your pastor can make a Sputnik take-off and zoom into the lead for a test run of eight weeks. The contest will end on March 10 at noon. Winners will be announced In the issue of March 15. and the winners have the opportunity of selecting the style, pattern and color of the suit and topcoat. *# » y The issue in which the con test began was dated, Satur day, January !R. You can be gin selling your Carolinians now for the gigantic contest. Organize newsboys clubs for your pastor in your neighbor hood and help your favorite minister to come out on top. This is the second ministers popularity contest sponsored by the CAROLINIAN. The first end ed December 21 and the Rev. J W Jones, pastor of the Fayette ville Street Baptist Church here was the victor. Remember to clip the coupon from the front page of the paper, till it in ana lorvvard it ,mme - ately to The CAROLINIAN, 518 East Martin Street, Raleigh. Cou pons will appear in next weeks paper. SENATE APPROVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) burgh and Wilkins were commit tee chairmen James O. Eastland < D-Miss.l and Sens. Olin D. John ston (D-S, C.i, John L. McClellan (D-Ark.i and Sam J. Ervin, Jr. (D-N. C.i. They had sufficient support a mong the committee's other 11 members for approval, however, The exact vote at the closed door meeting was not learned im mediately. * « * * The commission, which must now be confirmed by the sen ate, was created by the civil rights legislation enacted by congress last year. Its mem bers were appointed by Presi dent Eisenhower. Hannah ha been designated as chairman. w * * * Still pending before the com mittee is the nomination of Gor don M. Tiffany of New Hamo shire to be executive director of tiie commission. No hearing has yet been scheduled on his ap pointment. DURHAM GETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) animously to seat R N. Harris as a member. This represented another first for Mr. Harris He was the first Negro to be elected to the City Council. Quite a few Durham citi zens gave the credit for his ap pointment to the newly formed Race Relations Committee, of which he is a member. He was named to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. Spurgeon Boyce who was Lie chairman for a number of years. Karris name was offered by Charles Steel, chairman of a spe cial nominating committee appoint ed to find Boyce * replacement. No other nominations were received from the floor. Couneilmen Luther Barbour, Dr. R. S. Rankin »nd Floyd Fletcher were absent. Harris served on the Council from 1953 to 1957 and did not seek re-election. He ran for the Coun cil from the Third Ward in 1949. losing to Ben F. Seawell by 820 votes. Harris was born in Abbin«ton, See Us For BETTER VALUES! —THE— SALVAGE STORE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Opposite Court House WARRENTON, N. C. Va., in 1900 and attended both Vir ginia union in Richmond and Northwestern University’s School of Commerce in Chicago. He is vice president and secre tary of the Bankers Fire Insurance Co. He went to work with the company more than 30 years ago as a special agent and was made a vice president in 1951. He is married to the former Miss Plassie Williams of Durham and is a member of St. Titus P. E. Church. Harris is vice president, of Sou thern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Co. and a member of the boards of Mechanics and Farmers Bank and Mutual Savings and Loan Assn. He has also been active in the work of the Daisy E. Scarborough *• *1 wr *| ciiC wvlmuiumiij Chest and the local Red Cross chapter. Rochester Heights (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) County schools or pay a tuition fee of $17.50 per child if they continued in the Raleigh school. * * * « They were also advised that if the children continues to attend Washington School they would have to obtain permission of both county and city board*. Attorney Mitchell protested the action of school officials in the matter and said he felt in arbitra ry. * * * * Supt. Jesse O. Sanderson said the practice was of long-stand ing in the Raleigh schools, as well as In many other schools in the Stale, and that it ante dated the Pupil Assignment Law. * * * * Citizens of Rochester Heights arc reportedly in the process of prepa ring s formal petition asking for admission into the city schools without a fee. BO NUS~MONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) which enters its third week on Thursday, March 6 and closes at midnight Wednesday. March 32. There are six weeks included in (his month and it will come to a close on April 2 at midnight. One new rule which will af fect churches participating is that churches with 290 or less members may win consecutive ly first place awards and churches with more than 200 members will have to' wait, according in the rules listed an page one of each edition. Is your Church taking part in this big program? If not, contact your pastor right away, acquaint him with the rules of the program and begin “talking up" Bonus Money in your church. The awards, according to every church that has been fortunate enough to come out among the top three, come in very handy In the work of the churches. Patronize CAROLINIAN adver- Users each week. Check the adver tisers listed on the front page of each edition, read the rules and help your church win Bonus Mon ey. lifelterm” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) with the crime last December 13. He had reportedly delivered the DePorter family car to their apart ment and Mrs DePorter was ac companying him back to the ser vice station where he worked when the attack occured on a lone ly dirt road within the city limits. Coders Center To Serve Youth fei 3 HHnKS( mmi New aluminum and glass Girl Scout national headquart- ; ers on redeveloped Third Av enue in New York City was recently dedicated to service of | youth. By building and own- j ing its own headquarters, the \ nations! Gir! Scout erganiza- ; tion will save approximately j SIOO,OOO a year over previous costs of renting contmercia! office space. New headctFartors will be service and research center for more than 3 million Girl Scouts in the D.S. It’s Time For Breakfast .« .«»V A-v fs.%i w Brains, beauty and brawn they’re all associntad with a good breakfast, according to doctors, nutritionists and athletic direc tors. Brains, because every boy or girl in school needs energy and good nutrition to study and learn; beauty, because proper eating can help provide » healthy, giowing appearance; and brawn. because a good breakfast supplies from one-fourth to one-third of doily protein and calorie requirements essential to physical fitness. Authorities say the following are ideal breakfast menu# for varioue age groups: Four year olds, fruit or juice, half a cup of oatmeal, two slices of toast and a half pint of milk; the young school child should have a break .- jjy agci ~ 1 SMILES BEFORE U. N. DISCORD Egyptian Ambassador Omar Loulfi (left) and Sudanese Ambassador Yaccub Osman enjoy a hearty laugh and a handshake, before die opening United Nations Security Council Scansion in New York, which heard Sudan's charges of ‘’impending Egyptian aggro?:;ion on its frontier.'' Osman recited the first charges by cei Arab League member against another Arab slat© in lire United Natiana.' . (Newspress Photo). Moore was returned from the state mental hospital at Goldsboro last week after a 60-day period of I observation. He was pronounced able to stand trial by doctors at I the institution.- Moore reportedly telephoned po- ! lice and admitted the crime in a ] tmg manner after assault NAACP DRIVE* (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) Church. Dr Edwin R. Edmonds, president of the Greensboro chapter, will speak on "The Church and Social Action.” The j meeting will continue through 5 pm. Delegates will register at 9 a.m j March 7 at Hayes-Taylor YMCA j and the first general session will; be held at, 10 a.m. with Gloster I Current of New York, national branch secretary, presiding. At P o’clock that night at the Y Mrs. Ruby Hurley, southeastern re gional secretary from Atlanta, will speak at a public meeting. * * * * On Saturday, March R, from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. to noon and from fi 5 p.m. there will be workshops on registration and voting at j the Y. The annual banquet will be held at the V vitkDr. * Edward Odum, national NA ACI* church secretary from i New York, speaking. Awards for meritorious service will al- , so be given at that time. * * * * There will be a special meeting j for lawyers from -1 to 6 p.m. Sal- i urday at the Y. Simultaneous meetings of the j Youth Council will be held Fri day and Saturday with Lois Bald- j win of Atlanta, regional youth | secretary, in charge. The state organization has a ■ goal of 250.000 more Negro voter* i in North Carolina by 1960 and; will aim its voter registration drive at Asheville, Charlotte, Dur- j ham, Winston - Salem. Greens- j boro. Raleigh and nine counties j known a® the “black belt,” Bertie, j Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hert-j ford, Hoke, Martin, Northhamp ton and Warren. Alexander said there are about j 135,000 registered Negro voters in the state and the goal of 250,000! more would leave an estimated j 170,000 unregistered Negro voters’ in North Carolina. LOCAL RAPE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE f) in the Wake County Jail without) privilege of bond. * - *■ * The charges were filed a gainst Bass Sunday morning by Miss Ruth Person, 36 of .15 W. Johnson Street, She signed the warrant early Sun day morning charging Bass j with attacking her. * * V 4 Miss Person claimed the attack occurred after she and Bass left, an apartment at 320 W. Johnson Street » * * * They were walking through an alley near the apartment when he is alleged to have fast of fruit or juice, half a cup of cereal, two slices of toast and a half pint of milk; the adoles cent should have fruit or juice, a serving of cereal, three slices cf toast, two eggs and two cups of cocoa. Adults need juice or fruit, cereal, eggs, meat, toast and a beverage. The U. S. Navy recently found that many service aviators in volved in "unexplained air acci d>?nts” consistently skipped or skimped breakfast. The Navy recommended to wives of its aviators that their husbands be served with a complete breakfast including toast and jam, two eggs, breakfast meat, cereal, two glasses of milk, juice or fruit and coffee with cream and sugar. grabbed her, dragged her a bout 30 feet and then raped her, she reponed. * * * * Police were informed by tv.o j women who were in an apartment i nearby that they heard scream , ! but did not bother to trace the j source of the noise. ; Miss Person received some a ; braisons during the alleged at : tack, it was reported. DR. HUGHES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 lina. College, Durham, mil taught there for several Hum mers, where he conducted health institutes. * * • * ' Funeral services are schedule! to be held Thursday m Greens boro at 4 p.m. | Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hattie Jones Hughes, two sons, Durwoori Hughes and Walter J. Hughes. Ill; and several grand children. STATE BRIEFS * j { sense, and is now hmrui-hing j in jail unable to post a $5,00*1 ; bond. i# * * • • ! PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER i WINSTON-SALEM Matthew I (Steel Bottom* Edwards. '3!. I pleaded guilty to second decree ! murder this week in the killin'? I of a man in 1956. Edwards, v .o ! was nabbed by the FBI in Pitts j burgh last December after elud i «ng police for 18 months, atinht ! ted killing 47-year-old Wilson : Fowler. Forsythe Superior Coui t i Judge Frank Armstrong called ! witnesses to testify before be i passed the sentence. CLASSROOM TEACHERS TO MEET RALEIGH The Raleigh As | sociation of Classroom Teachets jof the North Carolina Teacher ! Association will hold its monthly ! meeting Thursday, March 6. at ; 4:00 p.m at the J. W. Ligon Jr J Sr. High School. The program will j be under ths auspicies of the In- I ternational Understanding Cuin- I mifctee, headed by Mrs. Thelma ; Daley. At the last, meeting the j I following officers were elected fur 1958: Mrs. Virginia K, Newell, president; Mrs. Floreiss A Tur- j ner, vice-president; Pheriby C. Gibson, secretary; and Mrs. Mary j A. Cullers, treasurer. Committees appointed were: program com mittee, Mrs. VVetonah Williams and P. U. Watson, Co-chairmen; j public relations committee, Her-! bert Williams, chairman; profes sional standards committee, Mrs Minnie Howard and D. R. Ingram co-chairmen, budget committee,, Mrs. Odessa Fox well chairman; j constitution committee, P. U j Watson, chairman: international understanding committee, Mrs Thelma T. Daley, chairman. PHYSICIAN APPEALS TERM Dr V F. Perry sentenced to 1-3 years tn prison for per - forming an illegal abortion on a white mother of four chil dren, appealed Ids coi virtion to the State Supreme Court Tuesday. At his trial in the Union County Superior Court last fall, Hr. Perry said (he charge was baseless and “part and parcel of a scheme to discredit him and to silence him in his activities for hr* race.” Dr. Perry is vice pr : i dent of the Union County chapter of the NAACP. He said iiie charge against him was Jin Klux Klan-inspircd. He was convicted of perform ing the abortion on Mrs. Lillie Mae Rape. ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAOr, )> Your public actions and state ments indicate that you are n firm believer in the right of free speech. As & public official, you have demonstrated that belief on more than one occasion. How ever, in spite of your own liberal use of this freedom, your recent attack - upon the rights of speak ers appearing here, under the aus pices of the Institute ol‘ Religion, to exe: else this same freedom would .indicate that you believe that only those who believe and think as you do should be al lowed the use of this freedom. During the oast few months the Raleigh City Council, oi I which you arr a member, has i had before it a proposal to provide better liausiiiy for a number of this city’s citizens through a plan financed large ly by Federal funds. This proposal has baen before the Council twice On both oc casions you violently opposed it You have stated that your op position was baaed on your dis like of the idea of Federal govern ment participating in anything that concerned private property individuals or groups. You were quoted a.s saying that the Federal government was not your ' Daddy Rabbot." Your opposition to the Federal jfovemment participat ing or concerning itself in any way with private property seems very strange. As the executive secretary of the North Carolina Bankers Associa tion, you know better than the av erage person that ihe member batiks of your Association are now strong and prosperous and enjoy the confidence of their depositors, because of Federal participation. The Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation, an agency of the Fed eral government, has undoubtedly made your position more secure. 11 is quite unlikely that any of .'he banks composing the Association of which you are executive secre tary opposes this Federal partici pation in their private affairs. So, it would appear, Mr. Helms, that in the two instances just re lated. you have expressed ideas contrary to your beliefs and to the interest you serve. WHAT ABOUT THE NEW HOS PITAL. We understand that there S I>rj this city had fact finding body is a wholesome and forward-look ing gesture. Each of these five persons is an able and conscientious citizen of this city. We know that they will fully justify the confidence dis- ! played in their being appointed to serve ostr city, city. CATFISH MATHS: A reporter -or mu: of the local dailies had nothin;, better to do not so long ago than write about cat fish. As- | ter describing some of the rather disgusting habits of this water var- ; mint, the reporter concluded hr essay wUh the statement “colored" oeuple were the principal caters of cat fish. We don’t know where this , reporter hails from, but we would ■ uggest that he take a little trip. Let hire visit some of the towns on the- North Carolina-South Carol- j i*<»t bordi v and go into South Car- , olina. In this area, he will see j case-, restaurants and eating places j for “white only” displaying in their windows menu cards with cat fish as tne main attraction We thought be would war.!. t-> know this ''nonges ir.nl drupes used in «ur •»sry are dropped into a wire bas ket inside the machine and imi tated in a measured amount of wafer to remove the blood Other blond lost at the site of surgery is ■licked into the same watei through a tube. Anytime is a good .time to get rid of cull cows. ki 4C.«.»-* , JffiUL .?*s:■s•■'■’ &ff 2. jiSi^raßWgj |iL*. »mBHR FUMEHarN AID CuMM United Nations Undenswcrntcrry, Dr. toJpaJßundte (hit), and Eric J«hnsten (center), civcnnnar cl the Bipartisan Foreign Aid Conference, held recently iss Washingl<-n listen as Secretary of Slate John Fooler Dudes maims a poinh '•Jnide Sap's plight in fee “cold war" of form-n dd against Russia was one oi fee highlights of the aamiarence. i’hdto). Virginia’s Senate Kills Amendment In School Bill RICHMOND, Va. Gov. Al mond’s so-called “Little Rock Jr.,” bill to permit the governor to ciose schools in the vicinity of one pa trolled by federal troops was ap proved 32-5 Monday by the sen ate. Both houses plunged into their final week of the 1953 session with some 200 bills, most in them non controversial, to be cleared along with the billion -dollar budget which is expected to emerge from the Senate Finance Committee Wednesday. The house calendar included a touchy proposed const itution ul amendment to keep the “country boys" in control of the legislature. The senate killed an amend mrnt to the ‘Tattle Rock, Jr." bill proposed by Sen. Ted Dal NAACP Seeks To Block Fla." Inquiry Into Red Activity MIAMI, Fla.. The N'AACP sought by court action Monday to block a state legislative mo in; \ into communist activity in Flo.’ Ida which Negro leaders fear ns act • ually directed against those seek ing school integration through le gal means. A legislative investigating com mittee called a hearing Wednes day to name “names, dates and places” of an alleged communist conspiracy to incite racial disor- Families with a cow usually drink more milk than those with out a cow Forage production is one of the keys to success in a livestock en terprise. I FOH THE HOUSI T 1 _ -] There's always one closet in every house that’s the catch-all for everything from worn-out rubbers to mops and pails. When This forgotten corner of chaos becomes-the center of ac tivity around spring cleaning Time, the r e probably isn't ~— u */ 5 i j a homemaker 4 | 1 t ■: *■ I j who doesri t 1 I/; l, t I vow a dress j\{ v 4 : J rcbearsal in j t”* SI her cleaning 1 ] (. * 4 ; i closet.' 1 Jl< t! j you're off to e\ | ; 1 tin bf t Stall i.,\ !! .ia , •. in spring elean & -;rh '»*■ Sorv- IfP' if/% iremastcr. the il national home furnishings ■ hum effi cient for nvdtip! t tic dr. The versatility ..f ■ hoard allows pli-nemeru t'-' ! . vs for j easiest access t.i but;! « and cartons, and r.f;H , , s gives needed ■' 1 area for mu, in,: _ 4 g such item? a pails, bruf her, S , and ivit-os. 4 - •' i. ‘ Sei v: (•(: i i»i ‘ «■.- gt)S*Cjp ,*• C | 1 A lr .' '.lt i'.’l c*r.«? f „ • a i vae su ,j- Viics you pir.r. ti u J ton to make the closing of neighboring schools contingent upon the request of the local school board and the govern ing body, Dalton said the amendment to j the house-approved measure would I “give the localities a voice and not let the governor have the last word in closin'; the rest of the schools of a locality.” Dalton said ’ ■ i. id i ; -d !c j ffisbilion pas. ad earlier iri the ses- I sion to automatically close any j rehoo! patrolled by federal troops ■ to enforce integration. ! But Dalton, said the companion | measure was “another move in : ccntrslh’lii g more power in the I hand* of the governor” who be said | could net on “caprice and whim” to I dose all the schools of a school di ! vision. 3 : tier in Florida >' ; NAACP i-UuJT.cvf: f u fi t;o(, r/ijsc f i the cue;-iion oi r t eornmlttep'r 1 1 ultimate moln in its suit to '; block the heaving but challenged *! the right of the committee to sub *i puna four of its Miami leaders. | Circuit Judge F. Fritz Gordon "‘heard eomuhcaied legal orgu ! | rnents for nearly two hours and 1 i his decision. The N c j AACF stud th« committee's in ■J vestsgalive scop? had not been i properly spelled out by law. ' | The Miami. Branch of the Wo j men’s Inb rnntionai League for | Peace an ’ Freedom, also seeking I to block the hearing, asked whet-h --■ | er its purpose is to “discredit any ' i forces that might be working to | ward a peaceful dcscyrepution of j the school sy Urtn “ Local chapters of the American Civil Liberties Union and the N j AACF had criticized the hearinus ! earlier. Five attorneys, including two NAACP lawyers from New York and Washington, argued that toe i committee is unconstitutional b;*- cause the legislative act. creating ; »t did not spell out Its powers of ! inquiry. Citing a U. S Supreme Court I decision involving the controver | sal House UnAmer ct.n Committee, the lawyers raid it is “veil estab lished” that a committee's line it Investigation must be “closely de fined.” Lucius Cushman cf Miami, one i of the two white attorneys argu- I ing for the Negroes, said the leg ; Islature empowered the comimftee j to investigate all persons or groups j in the state tending to violate the j stale la we >: v o *re “it l " deal" to tiie well being of the majority of the people Wagoner WATER HEATERS ROUND OR TABLE TOP j The GOOD „ I name oil 1 | water heaters' ' .5 utSlirr *i, \ %■ ] I I' t i i 1 I * T * ! ! : ; ■ ; 1 We have the size and type you 1 want. Phone lor full information. Electrical Wholesalers I N C O R FOR A T EI)