Potomac
Continued from Page 2
went with him to The White
Houae to talk over the Richard
son ca«e.
‘‘We had a meeting wibi him
(Anderson),” Robinson told the
Chudoff committee, “in which
he informed me he was person
ally opposed to two features of
the new land acquisition poli
cy.”
CHudoff then produced a doc
ument drawn up by Richard
son’s lawyers which happened
to coincide almost word-for-
word with the views expressed
by Anderson. After pointing
this out he also asked the-wit
ness if he had ever raised the
point about Anderson’s inter
vention in the case.
Robinson said he was "in no
position” to raise questions
about Anderson’s role. Robin
son carried the fight for the
corps on- his own. Later when
a new Chief of Engineers was
appointed, Robinson was in line
for the Job, but he was passed
over.
MONTGOMERY’S “MAD
BOMBERS”—Some of the Dix
ie demagogues wish that Mont
gomery, Ala. bombing case
hadn’t come to trial just yet.
The men charged with bombing
the home of the Rev. Martin
Luther King and other anti-seg
regationists were just acquitted
after a jury trial. Roy Wilkins,
executive director of the NAA-
CP, sees the results as proof
that no one accused of injuring
Negroes will be convicted if
brought before most Southern
white juries. ^
Wilkins has used the Mont
gomery case quite effectively
in trying to persuade congress
men to oppose the so-called ‘tri
al by jury” amendment to the
civil rights bill. President Ei
senhower, incidentally, thinki
the jury amendment would pro
duce “anarchy” in contempt of
court proceedings.
Four To Attend
Peace Meeting
In Miami, Fla.
CHAPEL HILL
Mrs. Robert Davis of Chapel
Hill, Mrs. J. Neal Hughley, Mrs.
Albert L. Turner, and Mrs.
John H. Wheeler of Durham
will be delegates to the annual
meeting of the Women’s Inter
national League for Peace and
Freedom, United States Section,
in Miami, Fla., June 9-13, ac
cording to Mrs. Charlotte Ad
ams, president of the Chapel
Hlll-Durham Branch of WILPF.
“Non Violent-Paths to Peace”
is the thenie of the 1MS57 ses
sion which is meeting at the
Hotel DiLldo in Miami. Dele
gates and observers are expect
ed from all States and several
foreign countries. •
The WILPF, with national
headquarters in Philadelphia,
and a legislative office in Wash
ington, and accredited to the
United Nations as a non-gov
ernmental organization, is cele
brating its 42nd anniversary
this year.
It is one of the oldest peace
organizations in the world.
Among its sponsors are Marian
Anderson, Pearl Buck, Henry
J. Cadbury, Frank Graham,
Clarence Pickett, Vijaya Pan
dit, and Gilbert White.
The only two American wom
en who have won the Nobel
Peace Award are the co-found
ers of the League — Jane Ad-
dajns and Emily Green Balch.
WILLIAM
Mrt, Rose D. Aggrey, presi
dent of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, officiated at the
48th meeting of the organiza
tion last weekend. The SFWC
reaffirmed its support of wel
fare measures designed to im
prove the lot of the economical
ly and socially disadvantaged
people in the state’s population.
Mrs. Turner is legislative-sec-
retary elect of the organization
and Mrs. Hughley is vice-presi
dent elect.
Student Council
Elects Officers
For The Year
In an election held recently
at the Little River High School,
the persons listed below were
named as officers of the Stu
dent Council;
President, Gloria Thompson;
Vice-President, Bobbie Bullock;
Treasurer, Doris Dunnegan;
Secretary, Josephine Holeman;
Assistant Secretary, Hattie Par
rish; Parliamentarian, Samuel
Evans.
The executive committee will
meet during the summer to
draw up plans for the school
year 1957-58. The council ad
visor is Mr. Erwin Johnson.
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Joint Sessions Of Baptist Bodies
Set For Lillington July 16-17
The eighteenth annual session
of the New Hope Missionary
Baptist Church, Lillington, Ju-
School Convention and the
twenty-sixth annual session of
the New Hope B.T.U. Conven
tion will be held with the First
Baptist Church, Lillington, Ju
ly 10 and 17. Rev. J. H. Reece,
pastor, will be the host minister.
On Tuesday at 10:00 A. M.,
the opening session of the joint
session meet begins with devo
tions, the welcome address by
the host minister and response.
Reports, appointments of com
mittees, business and election of
officers will follow.
During this afternoon sessiqn,
beginning at 2:00 o’clock, a
panel discussion, “Christian Ed
ucation fft Shaw”, will be held.
Taking part will be Rev. James
Stewart, Rev. Lowery Reid,
Rev. T. R. Cole and Mrs. Hettie
Jones, with Mrs. A. T. Filmore
acting as moderator.
A sermon to be preached by
the Rev. C. C. Lawrence is slat
ed to follow the discussion.
At 7:30 P. 1«., the program
will feature an oratorical con
test, Dramatics with Mrs. J. B.
McLester in charge, and a ser
mon by Dr. William H. Fuller,
pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
The Wednesday morning ses
sion will feature the Training
Union . ClirUcr involving as par
ticipants Mrs. Pecolia Hogan,
Mrs. G. W. Herndon, Mrs. Geor
gia Barbee and Mrs. J. B. Mc
Lester.
At 2:00 P.M., the Superin
tendent’s Hour will be held
with G. Herndon in charge,
with suggestions by the presi
dent.
At 7:30 the final session of
the meet will be held during
which will be heard final re
ports and a sermon by Dr. E.
T. Browne, pastor of the Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church.
Durham Births
From June 3
Through June 8
The following births were re
ported to the Durham City and
County Health Department dur
ing the week of June 3 through
8, 1957:
Abron and Cassie Carr, girl.
Tmomas and JAaty Lawrence,
girl. GiU^rt and DeLorls Sin
gleton, boy. Joseph and Laura
Pierce, girl. Joseph and Lou
Bames, boy. Glenard and Zella
Williams, girl. Preston and Ber
tha Covington, boy. Samuel and
Shirley Bom, girl. Isaac and Be
atrice Pettiford, girl. Lester
and Janice Miller, girl. John
and Shirley Daniels, boy.
Girl Scout Day
Camp Will Open
On June 25
Camp Scarborough, Bright
Leaf Girl Scout Council Day
Camp off Fayetteville Road,
will open on Tuesday, June 25.
The session will end July 5.
One two - week session is
planned for the girls of ages
7-14. The session runs from
Tuesday through Friday on each
of the two weeks. Mrs.. Jessie
L. Pearson, director of district
IV of the Bright Loaf Council,
will be Camp Direalor.
Registrations are being ac
cepted at the Girl Scout office,
Box 353, Uurhani.
The Camp program includes
an hour of swimming, crafts,
nature, singing, dancing and
hiking.
Lincoln Hospital will give
free health check-ups for camp
ers on Wednesday, June 12, and
again ofi the 19th at 1:30 at the
clinic.
Other staff members are unit
leaders; Mrs. Endeil Stewart^
Mrs. Leanna Jones, Miss Doris
Jon^s; assistant unit leaders,
Misses Marsha Goodwin, Betty
Jo Goodloe and Joyce Smith.
Dr., D. B. Cooke. J. M.
Schooler and Mrs. Grace M.
Harris will assist with the Day
Camp training in Woodcraft,
Nature and Art.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 19&7 THE CAROLINA TIMES
PAGE SEVEN
Miss Mihnie Hedgepeth, cooks;
Mr. Hugh Perry, handyman;
Mr. Eddie Cothran, waterfront
dirpclor; Miss Jackie Womble,
and Miss Pam Perry, waterfront
assistants; Miss Anne Hall. Miss
Betty Ann Raper, Miss Julia
George, and Miss Mlml Devine,
unit leaders; and Miss Beth
Kent, »Miss Louise Ellis, Miss
Earlene Poole, Miss Mary
'Crow, Miss Anne Marie Carlyle,
Miss Sue Sandlin, and Mias
Anne Hood, assistant unit coun
selors.
Camp program Includes swim
ming, boating, canoeing, crafts,
nature, campcraft, archery,
singing, folk dancing, dramat
ics, hiking, and many other
group activities.
Day Camps under the auspic
es of the Bright 'Leaf Council
are Camp Williamson, Durhanti'
June 25 — July 19, directed
by Mrs. A. E. Palmer — no va
cancies; Camp Scarborough,
Durham, June 25 — July 5, di
rected by Mrs. Jessie Pearson,
still- has vacancies; Oakrldge
Day Camp, Chapel Hill, June 3
—June 14, directed by^ Mrs.
Nannie Leonard: Henderson
day Camp, Henderson, July 16
—July 25, directed by Mrs. Vir
ginia Kelly, no vacancies; and
Oxford Day Camp, Oxford,
June 24—July 5, directed by
Mrs. Helen Rose Duffy, has va
cancies.
Girl Scout Camp
Sycamore Set
Camp Sycamore, the estab
lished camp operated by the
Bright Leaf Girl Scout Council
of N. C. Inc., will open June 27
and continue through July 24.
There will be two two-week
sessions for girls 7-14 years of
age. The first session is filled
except for several vacancies for
junior high school girls, and
there are vacancies for all ages
in. the second session which
starts on July 11. Registrations
are being accepted In the GJrl
Scout Office, Box 353, Durham.
Camp Sycamore is located in
Wm. B. Umstead State Park be
tween Durham and Halelgh.
Miss Virginia Suiter, Executive
Director of the Bright Leaf Girl
Scout Council, will be the Di
rector of the camp. Other staff
members are Miss Barbara
Pean, Program Director; Miss
Searle Rowland, Crafts Direc
tor; Mrs. James D. Rogers,
Nurse; Mrs.'-H. R. Johnson, di
etitian; Mrs. Annie Odom and
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