North Carolina Newspapers

CAROLINA TIMES luTN uNinroLiir tAt« ii im* GKEENSBORO SCENE O. a IVEY f.T Np" oos at F. W. Wo'.l- l'* slurr end othff «lnwn(»iwn timt s~r\r fiml. SlHrldl last i‘ny. Ih'' iiiiivrmrnt iiaiiicj iii')- dail.'’ with itii(|piit5 frum iRctt follp^e aiul llic Women's iiHc"c joinih" tlic cftmt. t1»e sfuilcnts arrived at tlic delphia's .‘mite life”, the staff is' rofltpletely Nccro and so is tlic thuw. Eddie .'ones, the Mai'rc l), Mid ht "hopes thi.K club, will ap peal to one and all.” It tlie l«r.’;c iTowd that w;is llif’iT IS any trHcrion, that could be the 'pvrlopiiient. Thrr» is i>'' Startid by by Robert Rouen «nd Wtmn Stil- Sh>d«nt« I ler iMscd on the noved. by kiner. nows this week on It deals wHh two JuveMile nitfs •ccne hit bc'n tho "Sit in llailem and e«plor^ji ther life movement initialed by uf a Ncsru boy named Ouke Cus- I' Cullp-'e Ktuvirnts in an (is who has filled 'liis faittafiet on to obtain lunch cotinlcr -jit ownership of * gtltt. l o I*nkc. the gun is k Bymbol of .he power and freedom he needs ■I iwr^k Bway fmm poverty of tjjnnient, in addition to the bright liiirlrKi and ihe frustrali^u of be-l ami iir.p • riircc uig a Nci'ro. ^ j l,^, ,)g” j|, aclion in the lliile * I awfiy Kooin, Harold Corbin is a* First Night Cremhn^ I j.|^ lieyboar'i in (lie KimjI'iii't (.'liiiii ft seems flial all th6$e many Lounge .and Howard lleyiiol'is ■tores early in an orderly fashion ihlnis ac(o s f?ar will' happen on (^gndles the piano lulls in the Vcl- gH'i l*kc scats. Thon- they read, opcnins uicht did. An actor reach- f„,ain dining) Kooin. •fmlieil or ta'l.ci quietly among ing for a tigarelte found himself stj^cd by Charlie Simmons, the ms-hrs. They were neatly iiol-iing a handful of ;obae'o and jj. headed by blues son- dressed and refrained from any iireakaway bottlp* refused to ,(ress Mildted Anderson' exotic b^storous activity. As yet, have break. Actors Slipped and fell jaui-cr Flash Gordon and the Coi> not bc©« sc^^el. , around the turntable s(!t. Never- Bono's, a faney-slepping line of * * * I iMess, there were soiijje ^ood eight beautiful girls’. Htcklm on th* Seen. j scenes among th« p«Kfr, ©ities.'and: ,.,,p Marion Wackwell outfit Thoy wore Joined by members sc\eral fine character perform- p,a^.g tj,e show and dancing, of the Kn Klux Klan and a num- oes. her ot white tc^n acers who are j a, ginj, WiHiahis, trvina to blo-k their efforts. It'^vas having trouWe Vrith his ilMs. was ststfd. tlmuth. that “we (theiThj, jg probably due to the prac-' Amcrica Through Education in Ne- Ni*cro students) will continue this fitaiiy over night cail vhaiig6.{ jro History and African Culture,” fiefct until satisfactory adjust- williams suceed«J GeJl* Soltndj Negro History Week began Febru- in»nt are made.” On Saturday, the gg t||e leader of one d# the street ary 7-14 tfrmonstralors co-ild claim whit gangs. Boland pWjW the Me ot iftny schools and organiza'ions Hack's Quacks N^iire History Week With the theme “Strengthenin' ml-4it be termed a st-p towards ^ gg„g member named Rod. their f»oal. Tiie two stores. F. W. I 'Wlrittinflton, a« «n IM Woolworth and Kre.ss. closed,'thf^ir^ Harfi^m a&m giti was woM- ^OB abruptly in what was stated^ ^er ipefforwihc^>of thte •s being “in the interest of public •afet} B«nb Thrwt . A tehphon? c?ll to Wool^'orth’s girl, Lu Ann, who never returns Ocean, Roscoe Lee Browirt, * former Lincoln University tns^ctor «nd ^ the Orernsboro Daily Newsgtai>;w#l trfusliiiii,* dppe 4iAii«t9 thaf ■ homh haH hppti ■ . . . . • ^ salesman who^iii)CM« jltlinself as » merchant king: Ton. C«lyi(i Locjc- that a bomb had been ifrced in the Woolwcth store re- ^^e«* in its closing. Shortly after- jrarts. Kress also clo.sed their iiwrs. ?- Not desiroxis of closiitv the If- ^ s, but in obtainint! equal lights at the fond counters, the te^ro studnnts nevprtheleS'i. ren- shouts of joy and formed k' rtwrin? section. The* then as- en masse on South Elm Krect and bP2«n marching In the' ^rection of AJcT College’s eara- j - ^ " * * « '■ 9r^ml M«reh (Continued'frohi page 1> The more than 300 youne col-, a depart^ient of .the;’' SUn'da‘yi planned interesting and varied programs for this week. At Carnegie Library, Dr. George Breathett, head of^the history de partment of- Bennett College re after enc«' Dr. Richard Bardolph’s cur- r®nt book, ‘'The Negro Vinguard." Also during this week the library will display outstanding books written by and for Negroes. 1. ■ * A4T CoIte(e’s observa.nce will hart waS^ ^un^ftilf: lectures, films and exhib hopeless nart^li addict; I" tti by, prortoent persoas in the .hi^ory and internation- relations.. LeaWnj IHe^plaV' we'venturiw Wednesday, f’ebruary 10. at 8:00 uround th** corhcr t(>'the smartest p.m., Jean Le^ne Destine and his and sw»nkif?t.^e2>d,,iUght‘cjub, ip Haitian Danfcrs are scheduled to Philadelphia; ‘'The Coppfer ttoor.** cive a dahc*, recital in the Richard In this newcA additioh to Phila-' B. Harrison Memorial Auditorium. SUPPORT FROM THE TOWM— North Carolina Collagt studtnts who ttaged sit-down sirikas at - icvcral downtown Durham stbra lunch counlrers racelvad cle&t support from several' Durham residents on Monday, as this picture indicates. Taken at Ihe S. H. Krtss Co. lunch counter, it shows the Rev. J. T. Powell, pas tor of Emanuel Temple ^evepilli Day Advenllst Chore'S (secbnif from right) seated with studtttYe. . I r-Photo by Jbrit^n., ' '''' ; — ' (Contiaued from page 5) ‘ .j cothc i. little Jitore stridt, don't feel bad because you woat be ottly utie.'After this week, I have a feelina all of us will be home in time ,o,se^ .Tlie Late, Sliow on Saturday nights. Like I said, »jj«cial consideration should be made for thing* 1«1« NC^ vs. A. anti T. Game on Saturday uight. Yes, going sterfdy and teen curfew are our major pfoblemis today. The yiiestipn has been asked, if the “going Steady_ rist in laU^ has anjf connection with the international prciblem. of Ujrth Control. If the rise in population is thus influenced it woultj be wise to take heed. ' ■ V\'e11. parents I hope you’re satisfied and I hope I’m not^ Ij ticlFcd when’ my de:i,r friends Roini; “steady" i^ad this. Al^UND THE TOWN > Kotliing'. but nolhinfT sciMtis to be Itajjpening! 5:^ beiaiKe of space )and no ne\\,s, I ejKtended the "Teen rroblenis" and gelling- tl|is setlion. ) Mi'-bes Wenda Loynn and Aiidrce McKissick were hpstesscii' for'‘'Th Wretect^s" of'the JuniorMothcrS Club. 0(i Saturday j at the'hot'ie of W'enda. Mrs. loscphint D. ClemCnt was puest sjicaler on Etiqueltc. Mcnibers wlio were present are: Sybil K';ty. fan St uiback. .\ldis^n Uooker. WenJa Logajt, .Anjlree Mi'Kissick. Cla> Inn Wade.'Ja q«cline tjenry. !■ . iff vutiid like for me to write ulMjitt-.t^oine-spccial topic, if yoii lij^v^'any ■ne\vS..' 6f if you!d just like *to criti3ze. please phohi mu;—.That’s about all tlie ne\y^ f«r this week. See you. next week!! ■ The Proposed Bond Issue 'M Continued from page two) sue and appeal to the City Boartl of Education tu present a program to the people that will assure every ihiid in Durhafn that he will be yiven the opportunity to be e.xposed to the very best educatioi,i the city has tp offer. >Je- gro citizens of Durham ne^, to be...WJHttufcd tliat liillside Scliool is unacreditted while thfc i^urii,ini High School is accredited'an'4'.'that any program that intends to further pieifptittt'- ate suih a condition is unfair./undeniotiistit and unchristian. ; (Continued from'’|^age 1) mittee. 4 Early Thius'lay, the coUej^e «d. ministration announce diat the Student Welfare CoAmlttee; dom- posed of nine studehta and nifie. faculty members artiJ » facultjr- inember chairman, wouM act ag the-of(ieiul NCC group to n^bgi- ate with the Human RMAtionir lie- lations Council. However, there war* r«|Mrls . ■•lents. By Tuesday ni^'it, five lunch '■o\!inters iiv the iown((r,'" area bad been closed. CHARLOTTE — An estimated 300 Johnson C. Smith University -Rites Held Uitans. including som.e students School until Miling health cuV-htudenis took part in a series of the Dudley High School, ^ tailed Her aciive partlcipafrdn, |p|a(|ied on their way while po-: The i^-eas^ ii turvivpd by two Ho*Hwn (obviou.sly obtained for sisters. Mrs. TalOU McCurdy and (Bi|l| an event) prevented many Mrs. Lillie Bo^ilWtM*,. »nJ several WMU; persons, fi'om following the ^ other reUUves. 0ffrin% marchers. tor more than an hour follow- in( the closint; of the two stofes |m4 mock parade, large ta^ds milled about Elm Strcet,| ^ % up tt^ffic for several blocks.!' ^ (CoHt.mied from p*ar D f1»e . Greensboro Branch of the want ta be fed il Webody KAACP suted that they had „o! «n the beginnmg had used a Httle ■rtor knowledge of the movement ■ Sumption , D*i» -Press W^il Ks b*'*innin''. however, that' But the Durham daily newspap- tfey wore behind the atndcnts in ‘‘«= thrlr efforts and would assist —. __ 'University and St. Augu.stincs them to the limit. (Continued from'page 1) ‘id and delivered the’‘eillogy. He was assisted by several outstand ing Presbyterian clergymen of the area. -i- Kev. M. M. Bell, pastor of John Hall Memorial Presbyteriani of Curtilage, delivered the invqca- Uon, the Rev. S. J. MfLean, pas- ir of Brandon Presbyterian, o Charlotte, and Dr. A. H. George, Ucun Johnson C» • Smith Un,'versify theological seminary, read scriptures. Music was furnished by the high school chorus. Well-known throughout the area and the state. Blue had been prin cipal hcrt since 1940. He was act ive in church and youth work. At one time he was coach of the ath letic teams at Belmont and travel ed widely as ^n official. , .. .. rove? Dan G e-y— mtm traf arfat College students staged sit-down ^ strikes at six downtown Raleigh '“f tt-doM'n strikes which started on hiesday morning. By Tuesday night, eight downtown lunch coun- 'ers closed father than serve the itudents. FAYE'fTEVlLLE — On Tuesday afternon, 18 l’'ayetteville State col- letje students descended upon the ir. W. Woolworth lunch counter in that city. Wften the Woolworth lunch counter was cl'ised, the group moved to lUcCrorey’s,' which had closed ,ite counter immediate ly. RALEIGH — On Wednesday Willie Blue, the deceased was ; pact on race relations Ule move- j ment had for the town.' •, m, Nlte .t the Collwum I demonstriicd both in Dur- Mondav proved to be a bii ni-:ht Grccnsbora” the'store lunch counters. .>y ft (ho nr-enslv>r(» Coliseum and Tacsday, the sit- Wednesday, two o le -s flrcs, ,, Johnson Mi-mor^,! Auditorium when the ''^^n “t lom-t» punter,, present-; Hudson f ^ ^, r. Smith. Columbia and Cornell w« ld fa:nous lUrlem Globetrot- mg othcs from being served when |ud closed lunch counte.s . Universities t«r« pUyel at the Colis-um and the stores declined to *«ve ‘ho^l V/ilh the -iction in lUler.'h a [ t,,g bachelor's and An .making throng converged protest produces the unpilstakable | N.jrth Carolina sdei'c?"tea.:her and athletic o, ti.e two pl,.ces. disrupting traf- .mpre^on of trjmg to aceomphsh ia and delaying both performances **•' ^orce. iig more tha|p an hour. | ''Much niOra Alfective i* tlie The sport fans were attracted to] route of persuasijm- .-.-t ;tl»« coliseum by *the interna- fame of the Globetrotters i ■/'TOO played, playing to a cmuple*e- “Sold'out” house, displayed | unit{ue qualities of court | ^^tfancry and tbe fact that they: ooe of the best basketball Meims to ever play. £ Known chiefly, for their tauy ^^itica on the basketball court, the ^CAebetrotters beat the opposina Francisco All Nation's team J • * • T««i Welfa at Awditerium If^Bday night also saw the open- ■itmt af “Uwk Homeward. Angel” ft die Memorial Auditorium. -; Having sec Miss ('ring's adap- .'jtive of Thomas Wolfe's novel irfcwi# its appearance on Broad ‘The -pr«pl« OwHiani want go*d, . Ihe recet,. . , Tfif .VxtiiMijile sibilities in cwrrtnliir vmitKWaY.UijH for th« d^meaviratien' At i4etrkhit anrf f«r r|>s*rl .«• ijha mam Macthra if lets Hambe^ant m#Mi«4s of accompllshliif ftiain.'' nabeth City, site of Elizabeth City Teachers College, and Salisbury, home of Livingstone College. Although the A&T protest start f(^'''rii unefflrlal sources that soma sliidents who look part in the mov*m4iit were not sitlsfl- •d with the method by which i^aaietiens ta settle the issue ; hi^..baan mele. Tii'e fpelin? was, on the part of fhese sttrtfents, that the college «>lBjinistration and facuhy should 8 party to the negogialiorfs itC^fepresent" the student.i, since tHe'. ijijovement was inspired and carried: out’ solely by sturlents. ^t the NCC statement released |ii newspapers Thursday made it •,‘lear that the college ‘';ouid not atld would not aNSUnie resnonsibil ity.for the acMon of students who did pot follow negogiations pro cedurej" which establislied the stu- dent-faKHUy group to represent the students. At the same time, the NCC •latement condemned Ihe prac tice of segregation as "undem ocratic, Unchristian and morally Indefensible." Faculty and staff members of the NCC negogiating committee are D, G- Samp.son, chairm.in, Mrs. 'Carl Bowie, Walter" Briiwii.' man Johnson, Miss Sybil - Jones, Charles E. King, Miss Louise I.af- ham. B. T. McMillon, J. L. Stewart, and Mrs. Marian Thorne. Student reprc!|entalivcs arc Pauline Wynn, Leonard Davis, Lenwood Davis, Autjuslus Davis, Cynthia McDonald, Re.;;inald Jones, Betty Verbal, Cornelius Toole and Mildred Malette The Initial reaction by NcRro residents of the city to the stu dent movement was one of silent pride. On Monday, first day of the sit-down striko, a women, when told by a reporter what was hap pening, said "Praise the Lord.". It is tliought that many Negro organiza’lions in the city have sent congratulations to the students or have passc(i resolutions praising Iheir reaction. -A&T 104''. -■■ ■' He was active in Presbyterian lay circles and was one of the . . . key offlrials of the 'Love’s Chapel' ed spontaneously with the four „ ' . . , _. . C' . . 1'' , Presbyterian Church, where, at Tieshmen, protest demonstrations . .. . ' 4„ various times, he served as blder, ■lay the other schools appear to, u - 1. J *1 w tit .■ rvfii..., Counselor, member of the Mens have had thebjnefit of some prior j *i « “ . . Council, chairman of the Building T.. r.,^i,aQman f„r Committee and chairman ot the Charles Jones, spokesman for, the Johnson ,p. Smith, students Committee. ^ _ gavp Chailbtte pewsmen a similar As a civic and youth leader, he «ply. Vv rrT""—.. v (Continued frn» PaS* D oa Woolwortb't InmA effuitter, ind following closing Of the store, moved to Kress and Walgrew's. Each of the lunch counters were close4 as the studeiils moved in. WINSTONSALEM — Can Mat thews, identified as a-Johnson C. * •'enewed treat to'jj,^||, (jBjvereity gfaduate, began at^lrel*! last Tuesday. j ^ campaign at the Kkss file amly regret of tlie evening lyj,,.), counter around noon on the lack of “color” at the Monday. He' was joined later in I *be afternoon by scores of Win- I stm-Salem Diacben College «tu- Thaatred 'Board (Continued from page 1) , we had the pleaa- In Philadelphia t« ing ct “Tl»e Cool ^ ^ IVBadway ap- iiMii presfBled by l4*«- - by MUlur. worked for several years with Boy and Girl Scout organizations. He was a sponsor of tht'Baston Cotm- ty Boys Club and a member of the board of directorii^^of Excelsior Credit Union and*" member and past president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Blue was also active In profes sional circles. He was president of the Gaston County Teachers Asso ciation, member of the board pf directors of the North Carolina Teachers Association, memtKr of the non^natin!! eoinmlttee 6f the North west district of the NCTA and past president of the North fOk tAVt I jfor the bond issue and will recom- 0.44 Acres. Just off fi. C. 97 near mend its full support." Chaivs iStocc.' Good' Pond SUc.j i' Harris had aarlier made e ' Lt^ at wood timber. ,Qnly $2,200. ' similar statement to the school Tall R ft. Miller 9-3001 for ap- board in its meeting on Monday puiBtKMMlt. .. . I i night. segregation Of tha races . “If I conclude," he continued, petualion, 1 am unaltjerably op-j posed io it. On the other hand, if 1 can find that the. Board of Edu- fatim will adopt 'an assignment policy baSed qh location of resi dence upd a,.hj)cr**l reassignment policy' so-that desiring and quali fied Neg^» may participate in Carolina' High School Athletic As- bcneficial e o"u r s e s ■ Offered in i sociation. schooU other than those present- Thg deceased is survived by bis Jy attended,'! am wholeheartedly wife, thrf former MR»» Lillie Belle Watkins, of Reidsville; one daugh- t'^r, Mrs.* EMIth Cooper, of Brook lyn, N. Y.; one grandchild. Nancy Jean Copper; one. brother, Ttom Blue, of Carthaffet ami .wveral nieces and ncphewib . - ' Tha Durhtm Interdenomina tional Mlnlslerlal Alliance, pass ed a resolution el iti meeting ^Aonday afternoon praising the students for 'the movement. It aaid in part: “The . .1. Alliance . . . pledges to give mural, spiritual .md finan cial support to the Christian move ment of ,tUe students of J^orth Carolina College and others in the sit-down strike at the lunch coun ters of the F. W. Woolworth Co. here , and other lunch counters in the city of Durham.” The message was signed by the Rev. J. A. Brown, vicc president, fnd tlie Rev. V. E. Brown, secre tary. • i Several tovimspeopla joined tha students when the strike be- igan Monday. The Reverend Mel vin C. Swann, and Joseph T. ! PowelJ and insurance salesmen ■ Jahn Clark and newsman Alex- ' ander Bemas were among those ‘ identified with the students. ' S^vann reportedly was served a ^up of cold colTee at the Kress counter before it closed. ! A DuMfe University student, Carl llay Hickey of Baltimore, one of the fojir who took . part in the Strilce with NCC students, told (he TIMES he was “attempting to make a Christian witnps.s.” ji "I'm not -repreienting any thing," ha said, Christian beliefs. Jesus V. Chi Is tha savior of all ma||i^baC not lust for whita Hickey later taken Inta; i^usttli^ and questioned by At midweek.^ lunch i*ouiHi»j^|H all but one downtown stQi|j|^''iiMip closed. At the pnly ol^';'^£p(j■, Rose’s |ive-»nd-ten* seats were removed, ——^ (Continued from pkw*^ that the statemeni wo|UM ly hurt his chancaa of |>ic(ij^i! Negro support. A; Charl(>tte.iHi!nispi4ier»4iliif‘ ' turetl the opiniM that -tjiitt;' played right Into the ha^ii^c (. Beverly Lake, avoweC'^g^j^- (.ionist, who has been as a strung possibility a(i>'ii^W natorial candidate. .' Kays Gary, cotunuiisi Charlotte Observer, said^ Wwlaji? day: ' ■' ■ * ' iTT^verTy into the governor’s racc on store lunch stool? “The leading last-ditch '^jpfe- .i>ationist has promised to fyy' "yea or “nay’ tonight (Wednc8dfcy|',S"^ Sanford. “By almost fantastic coi-n^i‘ (lence, the Negro youth moveroMt for service at white eating pliwcs in leading North Carolina cities approaches a climax ^day. “Even if Dr. Lake had written their script, the angry younpnions could hardly have sqrvcd him bet ter. •‘l!is support must come froip those who fear the Negro.” Although Lake said Wednesday night he would not enter the race because of a lack of funds for the race, it is felt that the strike might crystalize enough last- ditch segregationist support, and money, for him to malcc' ttar'-race. _! o r- Of 'the-‘ i^ontbly raetting of the InitrdMoinlnatiDnal Uihers Union wp b« rheld Sundity; rebruary 14 at Piliii Baptitt Church on More- head tVenUe and Kent Stfeet. theiM of the jprofjram Is “A P(Mtlv« .^pproach to Christlan- iJi M.' Coward, teacher at Lyon Paik klemedtary Bchool will in- trodie^ tha itiealieiri Charlie Tay- iV It eh«dij« to'.leid devotions. FiMfr"Mak Chorus will reftde^. i^le an4' Mrs. Ophiltf Chadwlek, of St. Mark A, M. fl. Zion Church,, wil| *9ive a reading. Alto, Mri. Naumi titoretn it tched- Ul|ia|d ta deh^^ an; addirets. Rev.^X) t. l^nu»on, pa.^tor of Fjrst ^Ivar^ witl give' the re- ttiarfai.' 1,. ... , ^. -little Rock ((^tibued frfltm page 1) dhiin4i£l''' in a • Wati of the ho,usi^ucat({^ in the Negro s^ tion 0^ the city. .Thete iraa no one injured in the blast, Although police said the ex- pIosio|i did "cottBiderable dam- age.”:;;' M foander (Continued from page 1) minister, the Ucv. Melvih Chester Swano, wiy Uke part in the Phila delphia observance, of the birth bf the church’s founder. Swann will oi^upy the pulpit of the Tyree AMfi 0i»irch. of PhUadelphia, an Sunday. The observance gets underway in that city on Sunday at 9:30 with a radio afldress by Dr. George A. Slngletdn.- Pulpits of A. M. E Churches of Philadelphia will be occupied by Bishops, general officers and pas tors of metropolitan churches throughout the denomination. A variety of services are sched uled for churches of the cltyj tjirough Tuesday, Feb. 16. Randolph (Continued f#im pa^e 2) Raleigh, ot which I am Alto i subscriber. The thing that interested me most is the last ^ition I im glad to say ^ was a«x):edltation of A and t College. Is faetil wkl ae interested that I had to go and show it to all the ^st ^ the guyt 'of colpr who are Uv|nt la barrickt, spme who ^e Al ready planning to go ther^l when they finish their Air Fowe duty. Before closing, 1 must ad|i honesty that I am very very glad to see Mr! llodgin out ^ offlet. Best wishes to the college ti\d at the same time to the one atid only paper that added the' SllM- L^LI to Hs meant df dbtiinfng 1ft ecereditktioa.'' ( ' . For tile sake of all, do ke^ tha good works high as.ever. Yours truly. ' . A/2c Harold-Leath , -Chapel Hill V. y. (ContinuiM from page 1) v^, tion which was started in the com munis f^owing'' the vSi^rethe Court’s decision in 1964. ^ Money raised by the -.group will be used to help defray .expenses Ilf a sUit filed on behalf ot Stan ley Vickers, sixth grade student of Carrboro, whose request for transfer from the all-Negro 4orth- jjide school la the all-white.^ Carr boro school was denied twice-last summer by the Chapel Uill school board. C. O. Pearson, of Durhfm, is rcpivsenting the Vickers; I Attending Tuesday's luncheon meeting were persons represent ing the Catholic; Jewish anti Pro-' testant faiths Und a cross section of the community. 1'he Rev. Jones, in conuqcnting I on the group's purpose, sai^ those' attending the luncheon weh> pay ing through takes for the expenses of the defense for the Chapel Hill school board. The fund drive was set to end In February. What maintains one vice would hring up two children.—Franklin. (Continued from pa^0 U : Education cemmittM ne«^. Iwd-; ed by North Carolitia^t iar|ien who has announced hi* .hit*nflen to retire at the and of t^ i^** term. Southern Congressmen hav^e^fev erishly sought to avert pdtoeU't rise to chairmanships by-''several methods. At first they trtecl ^,get Barden to reconsider, liieijr ^me have proposed splitting* the .com mittee, giving Powell UtS labor half and the' education' ^irlf,'tis a southerner.' ' The Randolph-Meany- daM was the second between these- iwtf-iab- or leaders >withih the. 12 months. Last summer, Meahjr t>ub- licly critizcd Randolpti fOr-i^ifS^Uhg sanctions ag^intt southern ahtons which contlhBt'd' seigre^tion. Other labor leaders .i|le(il9red Mcany's public crticism of , Powell, pointing out that labor would have to deal with the New Yofker ■•hen he becomes chairman of the House committee. A wise man knoWs his own ig norance: a fool thinks he know.--, everyt^intj.' —Siihniuii^. Four Roses i* KiNTUCKY STRAIGHT •OURBON WHISKEY SDii^ittfdrf'jyidbwedaMl^oUledi irtlhs THIS WHISKEY IS SLV YEARS OLD #095 $oso .mi