12 Contestants Already Nominated Trip
fc v ★ ★ ★ * * • ★ ★Mm ★ ★ *j v* * *'■ * *v *; • '*
Chapel Hill Gets $5.3 Million Child Development Center
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above photo is that ot tni:
Executive Committee of the Hat
rtott Tubman branch of the YWC%~
campaign now being conducted t*F
Kfcur; a membership of 1,000, Thj
committee is ex-officio
i 7?
'MKnRVnpPY^a,
I -w. £t ■ m £&a£lkv ' •'
t BSmMr V' ; ' V*s9e
■ niigi - '" u Jm
m H|Va wpaa .- "J*
H*/e l» ■ si'W ° W*
who will lead the Xjfa ip»mfc.*r
•hip drlvt for |h« toc»l YWCA
branch. Those present who parti
cipated at the «owt kick-off
Meeting and pletwrod above Are
Loft fo r»9ht-TrMr». Estell* T.
Weeland, Nit*, i. W. V. Cordis
'V ' M
30 Captains Head YWCA Big,
Drive For 1000 Members
TfeT'T- .. ;r:- ■•' *•
V? . "I :r,Vf
% kickoff meeting foe the ' Har
riet Tubman Branch YWCA tnem
liters hip drive' was held ,ti|fesdß.v|
accbrding to Mrs. Mamie A. fclarti,
carman of the general jmehiber
s|M? .committee.
®h« 30 workers designatec|' „
cfttains were giveji ■•iutyn»>ership
kls and each captain also assigned
s&cral workers. The captains, wife- 1
ftp members of the branch's meiji
bership committee, or
wprkers from the community and
tl air aides, will cover the city
ii - the two-week drive which has
a goal of 1,000 members.
llmong activities scheduled dur
ti ; the drive period is a aeiglt
b£hood meeting Tuesday, April
2' lat Lyon Park Neighborhood
C iter to stress the importance of
st bporting thi Y's activities.
Dr. Rose Butler Browne i* gen
ei chairman of the drive. Cap
taSs—-in addition to those shojvn
photograph accompanying
t!jsjL,?tojy—are: Mis* Evt Har-
Mrt, MiM
Atefe' DtUhlgan, Wrft;
srfjpMrs. JD. A. Jdhnston,', Mrs
Patsy P€nry; KJrs, Liz/ie Cannady,
G^ah v CMke.- Mrs. Olivia
Weaver.; Mrs.; F(. ; K.l feryant. Mrs, ,
Evelyn Dr^»ke, .Miss Theresa Clan j
ge'tt, Ulra.'S. P. Biggefi. Miss IViHs |
Ms>ai}p. Mrsi S&sie - Walker! Mrs. I
Elizabeth Edwards. Mr*,. R :
Jones, and Mr*. Haskell White. . I
Mrs. C. E. RiVera Is co-chairman
of the branch's general piemher
ship committee.
it /> 'i •I ■' }hl " V" - '
WORLD YOUTH
FESTIVAL TO i
JVJEET IN AFRICA
•NEW YORK— Thia summer thtf
African continent will host for the
first time a World Youth Festi
val of Youth and Students. The
Festival, the ninth to be h*l4, will
take place In Algiers, Algeria
fr't>m July 28-Auguat 1, 1965. 20,
not) participant* from 100 pouti-
See rtStim U ' '
•**
nliig gfttyifar the drive. From
: 9*9 r » r,: Dr
' i Campaign Chair
: 3MPr^ur%l^iC. Smith, Jr., Miss
Ru»ff->l»iKhard, Branch Eioecu-
Mrs. Charity E. Ri-
•ranch jdhalrtnan; Mrs, Mary M.
JaOntfcrs, 6. fclvere, Mr*.
imlHi. Mr*. Mefcel Divl*.
Mr*, iJo Hi Hlggint, Mrs. fcssell
Mrs. Thelma F. Smith,:
Mr*. M»ty ,t. Taylor,- Mlefc Rupert
fcUrtchard. Branch fxeutive 01-1
rector, Mrs. Lena Oatef, Mlas An
J. C. Smith U. Coed Takes ow|
Life. Playing Russian Roulette
An 18-year-old I
at Johnson C.
took her boy-
pistol, placed
ft 1 to bef 1 heed and literally "blew
oUf hep biWns" Easter Sunday
while playing Russian roulette
alone: There was only one bullet
in the gun.
, The victim, Miss Minnie Emily
Wilson, of Charlotte, a former hon
or sjtudent at West Charlotte
School, played the deadly one
handed game before a stunned
audience of several friends at
tending an Easter party Sunday
evening.
Miss Wilson and her boy friend,
Alfred.E. Wheeler, 20, had joined
several other persons at the home
of Mr. and Mr*. Billy Anthony
.when Mips Wilson suddenly «ug
gested that they would play the
denly suggested they play the
!deadly game of Ru*3ian roulette
i One of the guests, Mrs. Bes*ie
Donald, said "I didn't really think
ishr was serious, but wheii;l looked
: at her, ahe already had .the fun
'in her hand. I turned toward the
washing rriachine apd said I Wasn't
?oing to be a witness;''' .. t , l
The pistol, property of her boy
fflfnd, was plafced by M'ss Wllsdn
to Wr head. One wa» fired,
the lone iHamber in
ttie gun! . „ .J
Artificial respiration, immediate
ly applied by the boyfriend, was \
futile as the girl died, within sec
onds.
HONOR STUDENT
The only child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilvon, Mis* Wilson attended
thfc tlni(er*f{y Of Rochester, in
New fork, during the first "semes
ter on a She returned
to.thiß r clty iu Febf-uary, IMS.
.was given final rites, here
Ttera#;\4fr'tl."Jo. : J i
vera, Mrs. Mary M.
j. W. V. Cordice, Branch
man and Mrs. Mamie - Av'.
Chairman of the Membtrsfcjj*; Vim£
mittee. , y
V
nla Takenafce, YWCA Internation
al Trainee, visiting the Oflrfaatn
! YWtA, Mrt. C. C. Smith, J*., .Dr.
; Rosa Butjfr jprowne, Campaign
: Chairman fnd Mrs. Mamie Elam,
Chairman of tha Membership Com
( rrtlttee.
> -..j- •• . *fi * "■ &Jtr
■ """
WINNER this »al f 5 |
group with the Greensboro-District '■
of tha North Carolina Mutual
Insurance Company, last week w*s
Former NCC Coach Herman Riddick, and Hilton
lobb to Receive Jame E. Shepard Award for 1965
i Werman H, Riddick,' Norttf Car
ilifia College's head football loach
»ntf an instructor in biology for
twenty years, and Hilton" Cobb,
president of the institution's Stu
dent Government Association, will
be recipif»|» of college's Ju.
E. Shepard Hamilton Watch
Awards far 1965.
The awards, made annually to a
fajuity oemljer and 2 ltirde*V
r ' - Jk
pP ' —T": — r '-j f | je— —# —-—$
I r 16, DURHAM, N. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 " PR4CE« 15 Cant.
it* ■ ■ ■ ' ■.
Dr. Vivian HGndQrson j
Named Clark President
: Fisk Department Head Elected to
Post After Three Years Search
»!
.ATLANTA—Dr. Vivian Wilson
Henderson, a graduate of North
Carolina College, who has been
csirman of the Department of
economics and business adminis
tration at Fisk University since
11952, has been elected to become
thfe 18th president of Clark Col
lege, Atlanta.
'The election :is believed to re
present the first North Carolina
College graduate to attain th e
position of a college president.
The announcement climaxed a
search for a new president which
began three years ago when Dr.
James P. Brawley announced re
tirement plans effective this June,
closing out a 24-year term as
president of the college and a total
of 40 years of services to the
-, institution. * X %
The president-elect is a Tennes
lean with wide experience in col
>giate administration. His back
' ground includes teaching and ad
'• ninistrative positions at Prairie
Vi t ' y- and North /;Brolir>» Colleges
and at Fisk University.' ' * j
He is a graduate of North Car
jliua College and earned the mas
'ers and doctorate degrees at The
' State University ot lowa. :
Dr. Henderson is nationally !
knowh as an educator, ! ( as Ule .
*utH>r jjjrf nUmerdUh articles ajitl *
hooka on economics, as an afciive
participant' 111 civic and tliUtcli X
oigaoizatiolis and as a consultant; 1
10 industrial firms, g.overrnttetiil {
agenies and private foundations. [
He has also compiled a distinguish ji
ed record of economics lesearch, «
particularly in economic oppoi d
tunities in the South. \
In 1960 he was featured in lll
I named winner in a production' - I
I cotest sponsored in the 1
ITI ey are, from Uft to rlflht: I
(»«.jtad) H. R. Davit, staff' rrtan- I
v* •
will be conferred Friday, May 7,
at the college's sixteenth anniiil
Awards Dpy. On this occasion,
which Harvey C. Kusseil, a vice- i
president of the Pepsi-Colk Colli-' I
paqy Aiiil be. ttye principal
er.the college present honors I
•andll Jjwjrds 'to ( «tudentß.i(. ; f » :
[achievements in the
| OAir' arts, *• athietiq, leadership, !
»ad ,Qtbcr phases o? campus Wej;
■ . . . - / ':, i n'i ' I
PBfer'y -
* ,vs|
JMm
HENDERSON '{
■ >
NBC-TV "White Paper" program
iind presented an economic analy
sis of factors underlying race: re
lations in this country. His coh
tributions to the fields of wj
poniics and race relations hdSjfc
Ijec-n described in The Wall Street
Journal.
At Fisk University Dr. Hender
son has served as director of the
Summer Session, acting director
Department,
1960. he was |
IniftitvJC* for Son I
Widiotf'Teachers ifoortsored
by Fund. For
fhe »pasif ( *>leven years, her (has been,
Directot'W The Institute on Eco
nbmi(?CyßShcatibn at Fisk Univer
red by the Joint Coun
dtl on Economic Education Of New
i DERSON Of\
, 'i
■ ■ i' ■ —r- ' •
agar. Standing: F. O. Burke, C.
5. Addison, R. Brothers, R. Jef
fries, Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs. E. B.
and H. Matthews.
gstablished in 1957 by the
I Hamilton Watch Company, the
award honors the NCC teacher and
rtudent Wrto ''make the most sig
nificant contribution to the school
during „ the year of the award."
B> votfe of the faculty, RiddiCk
was chosen as the teacher whose
qualities "memorialize the leader
ship, .service,, and quality of citi-.
, Sfe AWAM>S, SA- '
. •' ' I
t Y ,
North Carolina NAACP President
Confers With Governor Dan Moore
RALEIGH—A large delegation
of North Carolina NAACP leaders 1
headed by Kelly M, Alexander, 1
President of the North Carolina 1
State Conference ol Branches met
with Governor Dan K. Moore 011
Tuesday requesting the Governoi
to use his executive power, influ
ence and give serious considera
tion for the complete elimination
of discrimination and segregation
in education, employment, .pour
ing, voting rights, Ynedical'?aciii
ties and the administration of jus
tice.
Alexander, Aho presented the
recommendations to the Governor
stated "the executive ..branch ot
our State' government permits
numerous opportunities for etimi
nating one of theftgreart went,
.our tinSf|—racut prtf
1 judices and discrimination. There
are, of. course, limits to fhn execu
tive power is responsible to the
people, it mi"lit establish moral
standards, an atmosphere", lor fav
orable acceptance and hel» form -
public concensus, for thd elimina
tion of the nrattiees herein de
plored. To.this end we respyrtully 1
cnt forth the following ifecoinmeri- 1
riatinnc . tV«. rs i '■
1. That the admirfiKtraijon »rtopr '
the .polidvr. iMmiijation
of Idi*fT'Hlfhwt'»l-v' i 'iprar ,: »
t'cei m the otWritW^jfc)lWl•'
l>c fcetiofM gystems .ojf.-ttici 1
eluding the asuignttiertt ot, sfvfr.
1 I■■ 1' ; mi'i-iii rt' *u f t'-.jl'
Interest Mounting In
~ V .. Q&.i\ .>T3-C k, 4T 0« r . , „• *>. .k-
Fourth Popularity C
Presbyterians
To Repudiate
Racism at Meet
NEW YORK—A position paper
on racism, a revised Statement of
Faith, and reports on ecumenical
relations with the .Romailf CfUKoi.
lie, Orthodox I and Protestant
L-nurclitJk will be among major
issues to be Considered by "the
177 th General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian ChurcK In
the U.S.A. it meets Miy 20-
26 in Columbus, Ohio.
,"i- ■ ' i
The assembly, which convenes
annually,' is the highest govern
ing body of the 3.3 million mem
bcr denomination. It will brint(
together elose to 2.000
ftom across the nation, including.
935 commissioners (voting dele
gates). *3
The statement on racism jin es
sence as blasphemy
and heresy racism and all its man
ifestations in the life of the church
and Its members."
A proposed Brief Contemporary
Statement of FaitH updates the
denomination's theological beliefs
in an attempt to be 'the CJrhrclt
reformed and ever being reform
ed," "according to Or. Eugene Car
son Blake, Stated Clerk. t ,
In the 1 reports on ecumenical 1
relations, a yearniag for reunioki i
with a)l Christians is stressed. Fur- \
fher steps .toward fcunion with i
Roman Catholics, . Orthodox;,.. aod i
Jet MRESBYTEtfIANS 3A
dents, teachers and school per
sonnel. That the administration
seek the elimination of evasive and
delaying plans intended to prevent
meaningful compliance with the
Supreme Court's decision of May
it. 1954.
2. That the administration adopt
a policy of Equal Employment Op
portunity knd assist and encourage
meaningful compliance with Title
VU £f t}»e Civil Mights Act oi
1964
3. That the administration con
sider and appoint, so far as is
consistent with its authority, Ne
groes to responsible positions of
government, including the execu
tive- branch of government, the va
rious Agencies-and commissions of
£h# State, the enforcement and ad-
Imitt'istrfttion of law, th» various
boards of trustees of universities
and colleges v f ,h * state without
consideration of the predominant.
rafv attending the particular m-[
st'tidfinn. the various medical la
cili'ties and'services, the fitate Na
tional' Cuard. That, as to -other
if emnlovment the adminis*
♦fatk>n to encoura"e volitit
-1 nrv coijl r, ''nn p C hv covered wrtil
r>ttjer establishments with . Title
VII of the Civil Iliehts Act of 19W4.
4 TH»t the administration seek
the'TliHityatiftn of the nfi*ent. |i
.iens>v,l**J fen>i\rement.'ot vdtijjfe
t'*primi»>!»tnry prae
' ■ ,-fcee CONFERS 5A
----- . ■: y-
TO INDIA. SECOND TIME—Dr.
Gtrald A. Edwards, professor and
chiMtn of Hi* A. and T. College
Department of Chemistry, left the
covn'ry on April 11, for l«dl»
where he will serve for two
month as consultant to the Sum
mer ]nst)tute In CtjiHnJstry *t
metal University in Madres State.
I* is the second trip to India for
Or. Edwards. He serv*d last sum
mer In * similar poet tor Burdwan
University, near CalcuHa.
SPAULDING TO
PARTICIPATE IN
CHAMBER CONFAB
Jl. T. SpauWing, presiderit,
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance. CortMny hits accepted an fn
vitatlon to participate in the 53rd
Aiiihual Meeting of the Unftpd
.• u»' V' H2A«»-M
Ta fie First offi
Of Its Kind
In United States
EDMONDS
CHAPEL HILL Frank Porter
Graham School is to be the site
of a $5.3 million Child Develop
ment Research and Demonstra
tion Center for disadvantaged chil
dren according to plans outlined
by the University of North Car
> nlina. Chapel Hill School Board,
and the Learning Institute of
North Carolina (LINO.
Scheduled for opening in Sep
tember 1966, the center—to be
. the first of its kind in the United
■ States will accommodate over
300 children in two units. A day
care center Aill have a capacity
■ of '230 children, from si*
i to-five yyais of age. and a 2*cU|eß'
I'ob'm laboratory school will hdwse
1 600 children from grades', on«
- through six. ■ f
Aimed at offsetting the effects
f ol deprivation, the day care cen
r tef Will Hfelo to provide studpnts
s wi^'increased desires for atfajpjie-.
a' niilit 'in* l school and in noMC*-
t det'iiic areas.
tj hrah.ani School, which cost soArie
*3OOOOO and was opened in J!ep
- tember JSW2. currently has 'l2
. classrooms, administrative offices.
a library, and Cafeteria. Principal
of the iehool is W. W. Edmonds
who his held his position since
the school opened.
In addition to furtds boine
sought from next year's school
budget. ttt«,corner will also seek
finait'a? frrtttt lie fed-
/ r 3t Vernmefit and; ffom private
•fo«nJ»tio|l§. A. tentati*)*, gfJmt of
'Nee CENYEft 5A j
i Ministers
ontest
■ • , i . "pJ
Up to Wednesday noon a total v
of 12 ministers had been nuini- %
nate'd tot the Annual Holy I.and %
Contest of the Carolina Time* %
which opens officially May 3. The %
nominations will continue for an- %
other 'A-eek and it is *
that as interest gathers momentum
that a total of 30 or more nomi
nees will be in the race for the
big Grand Prize, which is a free
airplane round trip to Jefusaleitt,
Bethlehem, Home, Samaria and
other cities of the Holy Land.
In addition to the big Grand
prize, a round trip to Bermuda,
and a third prize, a round -trip to
the New York World's Pair is b±-
ing offered. Non-pria* wtygMn will
receive a commission of I# per
cent for J *ll votes in the Ipwn df
subscriptions sent in their tchalf.
Voting in the contest will start
May 3 at which time the ffrst re*
port for all contestants is Expec
ted to be made or mailed to the
office of the Carolina Times,
436 E. -Pettigrew St. Durban r
In rcfcl.v to several out of state
inquirires received this week, the
management pf the Times wiuhes
to state that partttlpaats' I* the
Contest are not confined to
ham or Nojth Carolina. Any jfaiti
(st'er who is the holder of a pas
torafe my enter the > contest and
becom© the winner of one of the
thrq£,
Thoxe nominated at* to Wed
nesday noon art: ' *
Rev Wm. Lake ... - JMOO
i.ofo
High ■ Point •
X,U MiHer , : 9 000 j
ccMt'est
M A . It J