Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 15, 1962, edition 1 / Page 9
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iAIpha Confab Set For Late Dec. in Cincy >, WASHINGTON — Dr. William H, Ha»e, Pnridi*»t of U«e»t«n U*!- jn Oklahoma, «nd the 200 G^eral President of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, today is- •uod a call to the Fraternity’* S6th Anniversary Convention to be held at Deihler-Hilten Hotel in Colum- buB, Ohio December 26-29. “We meet it a time *f great itress for our nation and eur World”’ declared President Uale. “As people 'A'ho also sing America w« oan ill afford to hold ourselves from the hard thinking and the hard work which is necessary li our nation is to provide spiritual and moral leadership In world affairs, 'fhis, in essence, is why we selected as the theme of the 1962 C6nv«ntion, ‘Building A Great Nation Through Building A Great Fraternity,." Tlje-Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity wais founded at Cornell M/niversHy |l> 1906. It , Is- the. oldNt of the tollegip Week'Letter organizatidns is»*t>^shed in Ata^ricAlby Ne^fr (a)uid has MtUted Aofme 30,000 in A in its 56 y%ars of'ejHstence. • Hii' fVatl^mity is ndwc op^n to ||U .qualified aien re^dlfc^ «f Tface. I"',, '* ECTC ; By 90*86 Scite (!?REElNSfipIt6V The A. and Wged thfc EJitabeth City'Stale T. ,1 tollefe ’Afkies' }«at tweek teacher* Calltge Pir»it*s, pO ?«. pr fheir first win of thi sea- ^ in the opening tiAA blisket- 1 garne here at th* Charles Gymnasium. _ k. and T. took the lead the ^ning wliistl^ as iiiigh i^Vahs, '^ilptAih ;nd piayipik^r, * drove i»r thfc. layup and kipt'lt f&r 1 remaind«r''C^ th«> bill gathi. Ivans ;#aA (tfrc^d ^tb irfctiife rtly brfirfc t^e tndfof .-thp first . _ii x-my 1^1^ ' % Jlcate, fractvitf.. K« was leased from the hospttil on fOlloWinf day. EV«ns acor^d points, befH-«- leavirfg the DOUBLE DUTY—U. Colonel J. i. Mayts, Professor of Military Science at Virginia State College, hat hit rank insignia pinned on by President Robert P. Daniel and Mrs. Mayes upon the occa sion of his recent promotior from the rank of Major. Former tienderson Institute Coacli Promoted To Kinit of Lt. Coionel Witii Virginia State ROTC V if»I*:RSBUBG, Va. — The Pro- fet&F or Military Science at Vir Sttla State College, Petersburg, was recently promoted Jo the 5fide jof Lieutenant Colonel. "Colonel Jtsse J. Mayes, » na tive 6f Emporia. Va., receiv^ no tification of hi« {Promotion to this neW^. rank from the Commanding oVifiit'al, XXl"u.S.‘Army dorps, at indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania last w|§r- The promotion came less than itf,years after. Colonel Mayes was c^'misSioned a 2nd Lieutenant in ?Golbnei Mayes ha.s been assign- jJ’td the’'U.S. Army Instructor Oi’p^p (ROTC), Va., Detachment 11, Virginia Slate College «hce‘ 1959. He arrived on the col" lejje campus from duty as Deputy ChWf, Nik«-Ajax Ground Guid- iUuift-..Di.vision, Medium Altitude Mlssle Department, U.S. Army Ail Defense School, Fort Bliss, Texas, litis Texas assignhient. he member of the 'General' Sjliltr 'North American Air De- Command, U.S. Army Ele- BJnt. J^lr Force Base, ^^oiora ■ V ' ' , 5 s(|ryi|;a 4n' 1942' and served jn tii'iV'enlisted'- ranks of Private tirfougli Sergeant before entering Oftipers Candidate School, where h«‘j‘eCeived a commission as 2nd Lt, of Artillery-’in 1948., W* first- assignment as an Off)ctr. wa»-with the 82nd AU-Jkmeriew .AirtoW? Division, where ht. atrved for more than seven yrori^'Amo^'hii duties' there was 'eomihaqdintg' *f' fleer. Battery C, ' 80tH, Aifborne pivision Artillery,'wher^ he wtas rated as a Master Parachutist.’^ A mueh- decoraicd'Offiwri-Col Mayes has been awarded th«.Com tnendatlbn Rlbboif ^iih 't^«tarj^- dant, the Senior and Mastw Tit*~ bhutist badgcj},. a U.S. Army cita‘ tion for three,. xears of mdiUtori- bus service as a Guided Miss^e Slaff officer, 4pds several oihpr fibbons and bajges ^^or .duty, in the Asiatic-PaClfiu thcjiter of ope- j Alpha ration during T^orld War II and' i>,jnqe the Koreah Oomlict. ! ' ■Colonel May«s. received’his ,c«- ^entary and Mijh ! sciwul e0^- tlon Jn Emporll^ VirgiflUi, pgiiHc Schools.' He Mtlindtd, ^ioridA A. and M. Univetsitx-at-i’Ea^ajiaasep, receiving his B.S. degree in Math ematics i-n 193d. At Florida A. and.M. he was an honor student and an, .All-AmcriCan fou'bail player. fie ai.so holds a .UdSter ot Sci- en^! degree in Matnrmatics from Virginia State College, and has been admitted to two honor soci clie.s, Kappfi Mu Kpsiion (Muthr maflcsi and Sigma I’i Sigma (I’hy- sicS). .. prior to entering military serv icc in 1042, Colonel Mayes taught inajlhehialics and coachcd football and buskeibaii at liondcrsun In- sUulCi ilciidcrsnn. HU fi'.atcrnal affiliatiims includv I’ h i Alpha fratftrnity, IlJill Ma.sunic lodge, and UPO of Elks. T^e Coioiiui i.s married lo the former Mi.ss Virdell Beatrice Rob- crtii. of Marshall, Texas. They arc parents of one girl, Jes.selle Anne. Supreme Court to Hear Arguments Dik. 13 in Columbia, S. C. Sit-in T H E C A R 0 L I N A f I M E S ' SATURDAY, DiCEMBBR 15, 1?62 DURHAM, N. C.—PAOI S-B NKW YORK — On December 13, 1962. the U. S. Supreme Court will hear oral argument j on a protest demonstration ca.se in which 187 Negro students were arrested in Columbia. S. C. The case grew oui ot a 1961 march on the State Hou.se, grounds by Columbia Negro high | school and college students. | Jack Greenberg, Director-Coun- sel of the N'AACP Legal Defense Fund will argue the appeal for the Negro defendants. The Colu mbia case is similar to 7 other protest appeals which were argued before the Supreme Mo. Indiana State then invited Winston-Salem to play in its an nual Interstate Classic at which Ball State is co-host. Western Illinois is the fourts team in the classic. Winston-Salem will be host to its own Holiday Festival Tourna ment Dec. 28 and 29. Competing teams will be Johnson 0. Smitli, A. and T. and North Carolina College, all top teams in the CIAA. Court last month. The arrests occurred when the group of Negro studeirts from Columbia high schools and Benedict College met at Zion Baptist Church and organized a march to the center of town to the State House grounds. When the group reached the State Capitol, they paraded on the sroun'ds in front of the Capit^ with antisegregation placards while singing songs, which included the “Star Spangled Banner." After a half hour of demonstrating, a crowd grew across the street from the grounds, traffic slowed and city police appeaed. The students were then told to disperse by City Manager McNayr. When they refused they were lined up and marched to the city and county jails. The students were arrested for "breach of the peace.” The warrants charged that the de- monstation impeded the lawful flow of traffic and may have incited members of the watcli- ing crowd to violence. The convictions were upheld by the Supreme Court of South Carolina on December 5, 1961. | The U. S Supreme Court de-1 cided it would hear the case on May 14 of this year. I The brief submitted to the Court by Legal Denfeiise Fund attorneys argues that the con-; victions are unconstitutional be cause there is ‘‘no evidence of violence, threatened violence, or disorder.” It cites testimony of the Columbia chief of police and city manager who both stated that they saw potential "troublemakers” in the crowd watching the demonstration and this is why they asked the dcmumstrators to leave. Legal Defense Fund attorneys con tend that the students’ rlghti to protest segregation were abri({^ed since there wai no actual evidence of violence or disorder. APRICOT FLAVORED BRANDY Chf. Jkcqufn «l Cl«., Inp, Ph.l*., Pa. 70 Proof WlNSTON-iiSALJEM -‘..^brasb We^^nsto I chers College-Ram^, ar^ off to a perfect start ip" defense - Of their Central^ IntercOllegftitC! AtHletic Association b^ke^ball' -chamitioh- ship. B6 PROOF BpJ,7,RBpN? ptotilM in th« 81 FMhlon«d Way _ •OTTl.KO av ^ANKroWT OlST1LUN« tOlMSVIiXC. MtNrWCMV ^2^ 86 PROOF AGED 6 YEARS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY riMxron dist. go. • lovmiiu, n. of CIAA Title - «ned Witb.tittoe aUali^. i^lpfories frouncing Elizabeth City J 05-81, edging by Livingstone 77 tl and downing North Carolina (College 00-70. Coach C. E. (Bighouse) Gaines has a crew of players which knows how to sink a basket, l>tft they - have- some difficulty getting rebounds. They lost their two top backboard men, all- CIAA and all-NAIA George Force, CIAA leader in rebounds, by graduation, and Louis (Left- hand) Parker, who is not in school. Back in their best shooting form are The Winston-Salem Scoring Twins of two season ago, Richard Glover and Willie Curry. Glover led the Rams in scoring last year and is topping the team once more. Curry, a left-handed set shot artist, is not far behind Clover in scor ing. They arc ably assisted by a third bomber, Mickey Smith, re turning after a year’s absence. All three averaging 20 points or bettor a game. Floor general for the Rams is 5-11 and still growing, sopho more Ted Blunt. He can score when the chips are down, but he is a ballhandling magician, lie knows how to spot an open player. Another good shooter on the Icam is Barney Hood, who can hit from any spot on the floor. He often breaks into the start ing five. Gaines is hoping for rebound ing power from lanky 6-7 Ted Ratchford, a sophomore. Lack of experience is his weakness, but he is .showing improvement in each game. Backboard insurance is pro vided by Tim Autry, 6-4 foot ball player, who is now gelling into basketball shape. Two new comers are expected to provide added strength. They are fresh men Gilbert Smith and James Cunningham. Swift Lutheran Wiley and Charles Simmons round out the ieum as playmakers. Winston-Salem has its niost rugged schedule in a number ol seasons. They will play In three special tournaments. Their hlu lest will come Dec. 21 and 22 in Torre Haute, Ind. in the Inter state Interstate Classic at Indiana State. The Rams will play Indiana State Dec. 21 and Ball State Dec. 22. The Rams defeated Indiana State last March at the NAIA national in Kansas City, An electrical gift says “Mernr Christmas” all year! GIVE COMFORT...GIVE AN ELECTRIC BLANKET. Until you’ve actually drifted off to dream land under a featherweight electric blanket, you can’t imapne how good it i«. So light you're hardly aware of a covering, yet it automatically keepg you just as warm as you like - even on the fnmtient winter night. STKAM ’N DKY FXECTRIC IRON-Ju.st one appliance, yet this ‘Vonvcrtil)le” beauty can hniiiile any kind of ironing chore in the house. REAIJING OR STUDY LAMP — Give the gift of liKfit wilh modern, no-glare lamps that protect your family’s eyesight. EI.KCTRIC WAFFLE BAKKR - She’ll find that breakfa.st has nci«?r been so easy to fix. And you’ll say, “Let’s have walfles again soon.’' See these fine electrical gifts, and many more, at your favorite electric vppliance or lighting dealer or Duke Power. Switch to •l»etrleHy for a btU9r IHo DUKE powa
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1962, edition 1
9
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