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RALEIGH. J*. t . KA ORJ/Ai. -ILY « iy;l
14
Asks Federal Protection For Civil Rights Workers
Constitution Law Authority
Seeks Ban On Illegal Arrests
NFS Chemistry
Grant To ECSC
ELIZABETH CITY—The eh»ir
maq us the department of physical
sciences and mathematics at Eliza
beth City State College. Dr Louise
N. (Sutton, announced that the de
partment has been awarded a grant
es *B,OOO from the National Science
Foundation.
This grant, for Instructional ma
terials in the area of chemistry,
la the third such grant for this
purpose and brings the total grants
tor the department to $14,700. The
ether grants are for mathematics
and physics. These grants, to be
matched by one-half the total by
(his college, will be available for
the 1*64-86 academic years.
The chemistry grant was proposed
by Dr. T. H. Abraham Wei, pro
fessor of chemistry, who will di
rect the spending in his area, as
will. Dr. Sutton, who is professor
Os mathematics, and Mrs. Maryann
Wheeler Franklin, assistant pro
testor of physics.
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ST. LOUIS—A national Jewish
leader and authority on constitu
tional law Sunday proposed that
Federal courts intervena to pro
tect civil rights demonstrators from
illegal arrest and detention in
Mississippi and other Southern
states.
Shad Toiler es New Yerk,
chairman of the Governing
Connell of the American Jew
ish Congress and anthor es a
weekly commentary on civil
right* and elvll liberties, made
the xnggeetlon In an address at
the annual meeting of the
National Community Relatione
Advisory Connell hero.
Mr. Polier said recent decisions
of the U. S. Supreme Court gave
the Pcderal judiciary “ample pow
er" to deal with what be described
as "a new form of nullification—
this time disguised as enforcement
of law and order —which if allowed
to continue unchecked threatens
the integrity of the Union no less
than did secession." He continued:
“It Is not enough that Federal
courts have begun to strike down
the unlawful bans proclaimed by
mayors and governors against
peaceful demonstrations
“Thea* arrested far seeking
to give reality to Federally-se
cured lights must he allowed
to resort to the Federal courts
to secure release a pan reason
able ban pending trial.
"Prosecutions must be enjoyed
by the Federal courts where ar
rests are made to frustrate Federal
rights.
"Removal to Federal courts must
be permitted when necessary to
assure a fair trial," ha stated.
Noted Cleric
Presides Over
HI Conference
HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.,—
The Rev. Dr. W. Lyman Lowe, pas
tor of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y.. began a two
year term as president of the
Hampton Institute Ministers Con
ference when he presided at a
business meeting of newly elected
officers Friday morning.
This session concluded the 50th
annual meeting of the Ministers
Conference on the Hampton cam
pus.
Dr. D. Lawrence Williams,
pastor as Mother Chureh es
God, Norfolk, will serve with
Dr. Lowe as vice president.
Other officers are as follows:
Rev. Dr. Jshn F. Williams.
Messiah Baptist Chureh, New
port News, secretary; Rev. Dr.
J. Jasper Freeman, pastor of
the Queen St. Baptist Chureh.
Norfolk, assistant secretary;
Rev. Dr. Arthur Jones, pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist Chureh.
Newark. N. J„ necrologist; and
Rev. Vernon F. Bodeln, Hamp
ton Institute Chaplain, execu
tive secretary and treasurer.
Dr. W. L. Ransom*, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of South
Richmond, the outgoing president
la eompletetng 6* years of service
as clergyman.
The new president, Dr. Lowe
conducted the worship service at
• o’clock Friday morning and
Bishop H Z. Plummer, of Church
of Ood. Saints of Christ Church
at Portsmouth, preached a sermon
at *:4B on "Advancement of Re
ligion Through Changes."
Dr. Bordeln announced that the
dates of next year’s oonferenoe
would bo Juno 7 through 11. tr.
order to avoid pressure for housing
occasioned by summer school at
tendance at Hampton Institute.
WAGE INCREASE
Monthly earnings In Ceylon
avorage the equivalent of $7. with
a low of $4 12 a month for unskilled
labor. Contrlbutiona to CARE'S
Self-Help Program send vocational
tools to train workers for better
paying jobs.
WASHINGTON
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I bedrooms, living room, kitchen
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Apply In person Tel: 8-1103.
■■■YL iUnkjjm t
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COMPLETE SCHOOL LUNCH WORKSHOP PROGRAM —J. Niel Armstrong, Mt, di
rector of the Summer School at A6tT College, presents certificates to school lunch personnel who
this summer completed the four-year series in The School Lunch Workshop. In the group, from
N. C. Mutual 3 s
J. W. Goodloe
Addresses A
Calif. Meet
DURHAM—J. W. Goodloe, exec
utive vice-president and secretary
of the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, left the City
on Monday. June 32, 1964 for Loo
Angeles. Calif., where he was the
principal speaker for a meeting
during the week of the Loa An
geles business and professions)
men’s organization, “The Men of
Tomorrow.”
He was accompanied on the trip
by W. A. Clement, CLU, vice pres
ident and agency director, who
will introduce him. Goodloe will
speak on the subject: "Through
the Eyes of Tomorrow.”
Ooodloe and Clements returned
to Durham (luring the latter part
of the week.
On The
Home Front
(Items this week from Cleve
land. Franklin and Wake Coun
ties.)
CLOSET CONSTRUCTION
Homemaker* are constantly com
plaining that closet space in their
home* is limited. So Miss Thelma
McVes. home economic* agent in
Cleveland County, is teaching her
club members ways of adding closet
space in their homes
They are stressing low eoot
storage unite. Miss MeVea re
ports they are learning to add
shelves and rods to make the
beet as* of space they have.
Several homemakers have al
ready begun construction of
additional eloeet spare.
GARDENING INCREASES
INCOME
Gardening has proven to boa
method of increasing the income
for several families in Franklin
Oounty, says Mias Margaret Bald
win. home economics agent
Mrs. Wilma Redwell. Henderson,
Rt. 3. reports having sold straw
berries after shy froze her home
supply. Other homemakers have re
ported a profit from tha sale of to
mato plants, cabbage plants and
pepper Garden four* are always
held during June to stimulate in
terest In tthe value of having a
garden.
LAUNDERING EASE
How much time do you spend
Irmtiageoeh week? Mrs. Natalie
P. Wlmhmtiy. heme economies
agent. my* Wok* County home
maker* realised they war*
suktog toe family tranter
Mr*. Wlmdwrluy my* the women
know that ousy-to-cero for fabric*
cun and do cut down on the time
laundering and Ironing
slethaa They have boon reminded
by Mrs. Wimberley to road labels
ad to fiber contents before they buy.
They ware given helpful hints on
hints an typos es fabric* to buy
tor oaay-to-curv tor clothing.
Rights Worker's
Wife Says Gov.
Slammed Door
JACKSON Eto tANPt —Mr*.
Mbhv Boh war nor. 83-ynnr-old
wife at on* at the three ctvll
righto workers missing hi Mtaato
atppt. charged bora teat week that
Gov. Paul Johnson slammed a door
In her fern when she sought au
dience with him at the executive
mansion.
Mrs. Sohworaer. who arrived
hero from her boms in Brooklyn.
N. T„ first attoargilrd to am the
govontm at hi* office, but wu
told ho wont to the airport to
groat Alabama Gov. Oeorge Wal
lace. She and two ootnpalnons
waited at the office until the gov
ernor* arrived Fallowing the gov
ernor* up the stop*, she said, "we
got right behind him and I said
•Governor. I am Mn. Sohwerner.
The goaorno whirled and bolted
tor dm door, stemming H to ay
to
Bennett College Given Over
sl.l M By Ford Foundation
GREENSBORO Bennett Col
lege la among 13 educational In
stitutions sharing in a grant of
*l3 million, the Ford Foundation
announced on Wednesday.
The grant to Bennett Is sl.l
million. All grants are designed
to help those predominantly Ne
gro Institutions to realize their
potential for high-quality educa
tion in a reasonably short time.
For that reason, the funds will
not be added to endowments but.
rather, will be spent over the next
10 years.
The funds may net be ap
plied to endowment, construc
tion. equipment, or other tan
gible assets, but the reclpienta
may use them for faculty and
staff development and for stu
dent assistance. Among the
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expected asm are sehofauuhips.
faculty salary Increase*, sum
mer teaching programs, fel
lowship* for faculty research
and advanced training, and
visiting professorship*.
Dr. Will* B. Player, president of
Bennett said:
“We are grateful to the Ford
Foundation for this expression of
confidence In Bennett College.
Such a slgnflcant grant opens an
avenue of increasing strength for
the future. It comes as a chal
lenge to the administration, fac
ulty. and staff to reach new
heights In educational quality and
effectiveness, building on a foun
dation already securely laid by the
founders, Dr. David D. Jones, the
founding president of the wom
en’s college, the Methodist Church
IfUnSTEBS HOLD CONVENTION
AT A A T COLLEGE
A homemaker from New Han
over County will head die State
Conference of Farmers and Home
makers during the year.
Mr*. Katy B. Grady, of Castle
Hayne, was installed as president
of the organization at the closing
session of the three-day meet on
last Thursday afternoon. She was
the former first vie* president
laA a boot of supporters over
many years."
UMSTEAD.S
TRANSFER COMPANY • GROCERY STORK
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802 5. Dawson Street • Tarboro A Martin Strnnts
DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212
You Can Always
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DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE
868 8. HLOODWORTB BT. PHONE: TE 8-P4M
Other officer* to serve with bar
are: Mrs. Cora Reid, Charlotte, first
vice president; Mrs. Lucille Alston.
Jackson, second vice president, and
A. W. Soloman, Raleigh, secretary
treasurer.
The Town and Rural Minister*
Institute, holding its annual meet
here during the same period, re
elected its officers, including: Rev.
J. J. Johnson, Fairmont president;
Rev. J. H. Ferguson, second vice
president and Rev. J. M. Jackson,
secretary, both of Southern Pines,
and Rev. H. S. Diggs, Rockingham,
assistant secretary.