‘l'lyjh Cost Os Being Negro’
Cited By Univ. Sociologist
MONTREAL, Canada (NFD
Paul M. Siegel, a research assistant
of the University •( Chicago's Na
tional Opinion Research center, has
eome up with some startling con
clusions in his recent report on die
lUgh cost of being a Negro."
In wishing Ms report to the
America* Sociological asaacto
t!en meeting here last week.
Siegel claimed that "the Negro
net eh stark ant with a ftnaci
al handicap, but in meat eecn
pettona, this handicap is ae
centnated* with tncreaaed edn-
In explaining this conclusion, Sie
gel said that a Negro with an ele
mentary education ia paid ah aver
age of SI,OOO a year less than his
white counterpart On the other
hand, his research uncovered the
fact that a college-educated Ne
gro makes an average of M.OOO
less than a white person with a col
lege degree.
“This suggests that the rate
flf return mi edneattonal in
vestment is appreciable leas for
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Negroes than tor whites."
He said Us repart waa based
North aad Sooth, n ito
tleael levels aad la every
“The data provide no support tor
the view that education will re
move the flnanical and occupational
handicaps lnpossd on the Negro,”
he said. "On the contrary, they sug
guest that increasing the level of
educational attainment the Ne
gro m-v lead to higher white-non
white income differentials.'*
DRIVE
SAFELY!
NEW COLONEL U. Col. Harold L. Lsiner, assistant professor of military science at ANT
College, who waa promoted to his new rank in the V. S. Army last weak, has the stiver leaf pinned
on by daughter Jennifer, 5. Looking on from sass ere deughiera: Patricia, a sophomore at ANT, and
Beverly, a high school senior, and ad right is Mrs. Lanier. Li. Col. Lanier ia a graduate of ANT and,
while stationed there, ra pursuing the master of science degree.
Personal Papers, Manuscripts Os
Dr. M. L. King Given To Boston U.
BOSTON The personal papers
and manuscripts of Dr. Martin Lu
ther King, Jr, President of the
Says LBJ Credits Taylor For
Helping Eliminate Job Bias
Ebony Magazine disdoeet in Its
upcoming September issue that
President Lyndon Johnson credits
Negro Hobart Thylor. Jr. as toe
man responsible for helping to *-
liminate Job bias in the United
States. Taylor ia the executive vice
chairman of the President's Com
mittee on Equal Employment Op
portunity.
Ebony notes that Taylor was
hand-picked by the then vice-pres
ident Johnson lor toe post when the
committee was formed by the late
President Kennedy in 1981.
Tayler confided to Ebeay that
as a Texas lawyer he had pre
ferred te stay clear as public
life. Neted tar Me hesd-en aad
very neo-pelltical approach te
faeae la hie law practise, Tay
ler ha Ms new Job aeeda finesse
Annual Moot Os Bennett
Parents Set For Thurs.
GREENSBORO - The annual
meeting of parents es entering Ben
nett College freshmen has been set
| the Southern Christen Leadership
Conference and a leading apokes-
I man for the civil rights movement.
aad iklU la the ticklish art as
negotiation. Taylor accepted toe
job mainly far the challenge es
becoming the first nan-white
heed es a presidential commit
tee, Ebony points eat
What followed in- the early
months, says Ebony, wart success**
that not even Johnson himself had
entlripited Taylor, an engergetlc
worker who throws himself into
t»fpnrnnfr of roTifrrr*“rc*
speeches, snd frequent rips sCroat
to* country, wat an inapiring,ex
ample to hi* staff, and ha waa ef
fective. Under his leadership, the
national magazine reports, toe com
mittee set an all-time high in the
number of breakthroughs in both
industry and government and es
tablished itself as a fully respected
government institution.
for September 10, it was announced
last week.
Scheduled as part of Freshmen
Orientation Weak, the meeting will
give parents an opportunity to meet
with administrative officers, mem
bers of the faculty, faculty advisors
and the residence hall staff. It will
be held in toe Science Assembly at
10:80 a. m.
President Wills B. Player will
preside. Mrs. Mary T. Coleman, di
rector of admissions, will give a
descriptive summary of the fresh
man class and five core chairmen
will engage In a panel discussion
of the freshman curriculum.
A talk an "How Can Parents
Help?" will be given by Dr.
Fronde L. GrsndUon. profeeeor
es peychelegy, te be fallowed
by a question period. After tola,
toe parents will be gueste as
ihe college at a luncheon te
which dtrecten es various ete
dent activities have alas been
invited.
VETS CORNER
EDITOR'S NOTE: Below arc
antoaritottve answers by to*
Veterans Administration te
sans* as to* many current
qaeettens from farmer sendee
man and their families. Farther
Ate may ha shtetnsd at any VA
Office.
Q—:ls there any help forth
earning far toe sen es s total
ly disabled veteran te get a eel
lam fliftl—T
A—Ye* On July 7. 19*. Preat
dent Johnson, signed e bill which
provides benefits similar to those
now being given under the War
Orphans Educational Assistance
program, to children of living vet
erans with service-connected total
and permanent disabilities, snd to
thorn children of veterans who died
while a disability so evaluated was
in existence.
QCaa I me my anneal Me
ttensl Service Life Inenraaee
<1 rid sate to pny on asy policy
A—Yea. You should notify to*
VA office having your insurance
records that the annual dividends
era to be applied against your
policy Indebted nee*
Q—My sen Is receiving BMAO
e mat pemtoa from the Vet
erans Administration. He re
cently Inherited BUM from
hto grandfather's estate WM
tote Imre any effect an hie pen-
A-Ym! Thk”team* will tames
toe dleoonttouance es to* penrtea
payments for to* remainder of tot
year in which the inheritance waa
received. The VA should be notified
immediately of any Icrcese in to
eotn* that will affect pension pay
monte. In your eon's case, hie in
come aaeoadod SIBOO. the o
Umit for a child.
have been presented to the Boston
University Library, according to an
announcement by University Presi
dent Harold C. Casa and Dr. King.
The Collection will be housed In
Boston University’s projected SB,-
800,000 Central Library.
Dr. King will personally visit
Boston University on Friday, Sep
tember 11, to formally turn the doc
uments ever to the University Li
brary.
In designating the Library aa
the official repository es Us
archives. Dr. King, whs la a
balder of earned and henerary
doctorate degrees at Beaton Uni
versity, stipulated that ha would
annually add film es Ua papers
accumulated In l Ua urmani
capacity to the materials al
ready in the psmaalan es toe
' TWcnlfj.
1 Tha collection of papers which
Dr. King has accumulated over tha
years ia voluminous, and tha corre
spondence files reflect the wide de
gree of Influence which his move
ment and his views have had upon
a varied segment of the American
population and world opinion aa a
whole.
entering freshmen thin summer
were sent a list of four books which
they ware to purchase and road and
be prepared to discuss with mam
bars of tha college faculty during
orientation week.
IBs beaks an "Psroaeraay to
America," (twe volumes) by
Alexis Da TequevtUe; "Silent
■prtog" by Bachs! Carson; “A*
mertean Women," to# Beport of
toe President's Commission an
too Status of Women end "Ro
bert Frost In Bussia" fey F. D.
Beeves.
In addition to reading these
books, each freshman U required
to subscribe to a dally newspaper as
a means of keeping abreast of con
temporary affairs.
According to Dr. Oustsve A.
Horror, Director of Libraries at Boa
ton University, in the collection
there are letters from Presidents of
the United States, Senators, Con
gressmen, International govern
mental leaders, prominent figures
in the world of arts and of litera
ture, aa wall as officials on the
state and local levels.
Seven Bennett
‘Grandchildren’
To Study There
GREENSBORO Seven Bennet
College "grandchildren" daugh
ters of graduate*— art Included a
mong tha freshman who reported
to the campus this week.
The claw also Includes nine fresh
men who are alaters of graduates or
sitters es present students, accord
ing to figures released by the ad
missions office.
Baste J. Bants; Barbara Balia,
as Oreaaehere. daughter es Mrs.
Sarah A. Ballet Bhetry Ittey,
as Danville, Va.. daughter as
Bn, Bath W. May; Cyuteta
•Kirk, as OeMtoero, daughter as
Mrs. Glerta to Kirk; Harriett
SaUtli. as Ceiumbae. Okie,
daughter as Mrs. Ortade W.
■wit 1 Breda Base, es Reaaebe,
Va, daughter es Mrs. Kathleen
V. Bern and Jaanlto Papa, as
Kick Square, dugbtor as Mr*.
Darts C. Pape.
The following freehmen are *-
mong toe slaters mrolled:
Paula Martin, of Danville, Va.;
Blam Poindexter, of Lexington.
Va.; Marilyn E. Pennell, of Roa
noke, Va.; Fern Mellette, of Max
ton. fourth of her family to attend
Bennett; Josephine Du la, of Lenoir:
Patricia Wright, of High Point; Fra
yn Lineberger. es Oaatonla; Adri
ano* Mooes, es Cterkton; and Battle
Roberta, of Jacksonville, Fla
TMa year's clam baa students
from It states and Am District of
Colombia, with two sack from Afri
ca aad Iba Virgin Islands While
North Carolina continue* to lead
with 86. Virginia, with 2$ fresh
men. la second, nosing out South
Carolina, with 36. from Its cus
tomary runner-up spot
BBIVI lAFBLYt
AT ALL TIMES >|
Social Welfare
Aid Course At
Local Red Cross
A social welfare aide course will
begin at tha Wake County Chapter
as The American Bad Cross, SOI N.
Blount Street September 31 at 8:90
A. M.
Tha dam will meat dally from
BdM> to 11:10 A. M. through October
A
The course la designed to train
aides to volunteer home service
work in the local Bod Crow Chap
ter with duties including Interview
ing, counseling, Obtaining and send
ing rsports and Information for
servicemen, veterans, and their
families.
Cell the Bed Crow Chapter House
at MS-3818 to enroll In too course.
\OK 11! I \KOI l\ \si \l|
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K\l 1 K.H/OC I 1 1 17
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