Civii Rights Record of Nixon,
Kennedy Revealed By NAACP
NEW YORK — The civil rlgliU
voting record' of Senator John F.
Kennedy, Democratic ivesidential
candidate, contrasts stharply with
that of his ninning mate, Senator
Lyndon B, Johnson, the NAACP’s
legislative scoreboard for the 86th
• Congress reveals.
Te report, published this week,
records the vote of all members
of both. Houses of Congress on
civil rights issues during the reg-
. ular sessions of the S8th Congress.
It does not include the special
post-convention session in August,
1^. In that s'cssion both Senators
voted with the majority to defeat
two civil rights bills. *.
There were eight issues before
the Senate and six befoire the
House in the regular sessions.
Senator Kennedy is recored as
having voted favorably on five of
the eight measures. On the other
three, althouqh absent, he' Was
paired favorably.
Only on two of the measures—
for the civil rights bill of 1960
and for extension oj the life of
the U. S. Civil lUghts Commission
—did the Texas Senator vote fav
orably. On '^ach of the remaining
six issues, he voted unfavorably.
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on, the Republican presidential
nominee, as presiding officer of
the Senate^ had no opportunity to
vote on any of these issues during
the 86th Congress. His vice presi
dential runnin.g mite, Henry Ca
bot Lodge, was ndt a member of
that Congress.
The eight Senate issues follow:
the civil rights bill of IBfiO; three
attemp's ta am?nd this bill to pi;o-
vide school dcsosretjation. to in-
cludfe a committee on equal oppor-
of Civil Rights Commission; bill
to curb authority of the U. S. Su
preme Court; and the signing of
petition to discharge the! civU
rights bill from the Rul/is Commit
tee.
Of these measures only two were
enacted—the Civil Rights Act and
extension of the life of the Civil
Rights Commission.
The record of the Congress mem
bers is published in a 24-page
pamphlet available at 5 centi
copy at NAACP National Office, 20
West 40th Street, New York 18,
New .York.
Grid Schedule
SATURDAY, OCT. I
N. -C. A&T vs. Shaw, at
Raleigh
J.. C. Smith vs. St. Paul’s at
Charlotte
Maryland v;. Southern Conn.
at
Delaware vs. Hampton, at
Dover, Del.
Virginia State vs. Bluefield, at
Petersburg, Va.
Fayetteville vs. Claflin, at
Fayetteville
S. C. State vs. Allen, at
Columbia, S. C.
Albany vs. Bethune-Cookman, at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Howard vs. Virginia Union, at •
Richmond, Va.
Stephens-Lee
Halts Atkins
Ifillside Seeks
"lay" Twchers
H. M. Holinet, frincipa] of Hill'
side High School, announced re
cently that the Khool ta in need
of leveral “lay tevchera” to assist
A new member of Ford's economjr vehlcl« tor 1901
Is the Falcon Sedan Doll very (top), sappIem'eM^I^ the vena-
tile and nnlqne Fnlcon Ranchero (bottom). BbMI tlw 8eda>
Delivery and the Ranchero offer maxtannm eoo^omy and ma-
neaverabilUy plus passenger car Styling and comfort. The Hedan
Delivery has a cargo Tolume of 76.S cubic feet, and the
Itanohero has a load capacity of 800 ponnda. Standard |N>wer-
plant for both vehicles is the Faicon 85-horsepo««r.bactaie, with
a new 101-horsepower engine oi>tional.
WSTC Rams Set Jim Grant
ASHEVILLE—The Stephens-Lee
High School Bears, who have not
lost a home game in five years,
kept their record in tact here Fri
day night by defeating the Atkins
High School Camels, 19S9 state
tuntity and to store Part 11 which i champs 12 to 0
was stricken yt'.’om the 1357 bill; |
cloture motion to end. the fili- i After having two touchdowns
Sight on CIAA
Football Crown
WINSTON - SALEM—The Win
ston-Salem Teachers College Rams
are seeking a very elusive goal dur
ing the 1960 football season, the
buster against the civil rights bill;
the anti-poll tax bill; extension of
life of U. S. Civil Rights Commis
sion; and a muion to modify Rule
22 to make it easier to end fili
busters. I
Civil rights measures before the
House of Representatives during
the 86th Congress include: anti
segregation amendment to federal
aid to school construoti«n bill; fed
eral aid lo scnool construction;
civil rights bill; extension of life
brought back and fumbling
the one-yard line, the determined
Bears- after meeting with Coach
Moore at half time, took the kick
off to open the third period and
traveled 80 yards in five plays to
score.
Willie' Jonfes carried the ball
four of the five times, scoring
from the 10-yard line. Early in the
fourth period, darenM Kennedy
broke through center and raced
65 yards to score.
I
6
Save'with us
regularly as clockwork...
and you’ll have the money to buy things you
want when you want them. No nagging defets.
No carrying charges. Start a savings accbunt
with us now, and enjoy the
pea(» of mind that comes with
saving regularly as clockwork.
Your
Savings
Ewn...
CURRENT
RATE
MUM SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
112 W. Parrish St. Tel. 4-953
MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION^ INC.
' SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN' LOOK AND LIFE
Draws Fine
Cleveland, Ohio — , . . (CNS) . .
Pitcfcer Jim took k walk
when.Coach ’^^'^^Iki caU«4 him
a black . That walk is Cjosting
Grant two wefk« pay —- leme-
thing. over , a, and , |iispeh-
sion to the end of the seaso|i.
.Front office manager ^ankie
Central Intercollegiate Athletic i Lane, who’s been bitterly’ flisap-
Association championship.
Coach Tom (Tank^j Conrad and
Rams have never won the CIAA
title. Conrad played with the great
Morgan pre-Wortd War H cham
pions, and he is, anxious to coach
a champion. He said:
"We should have won last year,
but just missed beating AfrT in
the last four minutes of the game
We may come through this time.”
Tank is banking his hope on two
udrterbacks, junior Ivory Roberts
and sophomore Donald Wills, 'pie
Rams lost all-CIAA quarterback
Bobby Rowe from last year. Rob-
erts, a 6-1, 185 pounder from Ham
let, is a magician with the ball
and a good passer. He is a team
brain. Wills, brother of shortstop
Maury Wills of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, has a whip as an arm.
He is a good passer.
At halfback, Winston-Salem is
well stocked. Top men are Nelson
Guthrie, a junior from Gastonia,
with breakaway speed, and Em-
uel ■ Witherspoon,- strong --man
and co-captain from Hickory. Chas.
Guthrie, of Danville, Va., also will
do a lots of running.
Rodgers (Fat Daddy) Adams, a
rugged 200-pound junior from
Blairs, Va., is a powerful runner
at fullback. Pushing him Is a fresh
man, Geprge Eubanks of Decatur,
111.
On the line, Winston-Salem has
an all-American candidate in Rob
ert Jackson of Roselle, N. J., at
end. He is a brutal tackier on de
fense and an eager pass catcher
on offense. He also has speed.
Sophmore Harold Bell of Fair
mont Heights, Md., will man the
other end spot.
Tackles include 220-pound Billy
Adams of Gastonia, 230-pound
Howard Blount of Tuckahoe, N. Y.
ond others.
Coach Conrad will rely on three
juniors, co-captain James Young of
Philadelphia, Thomas Crank of
Gastonia and Jerome Jewell of
Newark, N. J. The Rams’ center
is Victor Johnson of Winston-Sal
em, Phillip Hyman of Annapolis,
Mr. will provide lots of help.
The Rams will rely on speed and
finesse rather than bulk In their
quest for CIAA honors. Their main
rivals are expected to be A&T, de-.
fending chanvplons; Maryland, N.
C. College and Va. Union. '
in « "reader ivoiram” that will
begin early this Ml.
ial program, under th«
auspices of the Ford Foundaion,
was introduced here at Durham
two years ago. However, the found
ation has sinct withdrawn its fin
ancial support and the program is
now being sponsored with local
funds. ^
In the program, selected stu
dents arc assigned to write several
additional English compositions
during the school year, and "lay
teachers” are needed for grading
these papers. |
Retired teachers, or former
teachers who resigned from their
positions for marriage or rearing
families, or others who have had
experlenc* In English composition
are urged to submit written appli
cations for the "lay reader” work.
Immediately.
Holmes stated that teaching ex
perience i| detired, but not neces
sary, and any applicant who had
experlenc*- that would compensate
is Invited to file applications
through his office.
Announcement of selected ap
plicants will be made at a later
date, and specific Information con
cerning the starting date for the
program will be made later.
THricAieirwl rmfcs
tA ecTOMM 1, tm "fm twm
North Carolina College Appoinis
New FacuHy Members in Eleven Departmenls
NAACP YOUTH FETE
AFRICAN STUDENTS
poihted over the .Indians'as, they
try hard to make it to {irtt‘ divi
sion, is backing Dykes all,thli way
over Grant. Grant explains it all
this way: “I was ttandinK In the
bullpen singing alon^ the
National Anthem, as I always do.'
When it got to that part, "jfl^e of
the Brave etc.” \ san& “Thla Land
is not so free. It can’t even go to
Mlsslssplppl.” , , . *
. . *‘I sang It in fun. .. ,* Wilks
heard me apd called lii* k black
so and so. I got mad i couldn’t
hold myself back and told him that
Texas is worse than Russia. (Wilks’
home Is in Texas.) Then I walked
straight into the clubhouft. |(*ybe
1 should have told Dykes bat in a
situation like that, you caq't think
straight.”' I
Gen,' Mgr. Lane says: ‘T don’t
care what was said. ... There's no'
excuse for what Grant did. He’s
not working for Wilks, he’s work-j
Ing for the Cleveland ball club. He
had no right to le»ve‘. If there was,
a little pej^sonal di^ereflce.- thatv
doesn't excuse hlrii.”
—:
Benjamin l^ays
At NCC Sunday
Benjamin E. Ma^s, president of
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.,
will, deliver the ^bsper sermon at
North Cirollna*'College Sunday
afternoon.
;.-(5 '
The public Is Invited tt hear
the noted cleric and educator who
will speak in the.B. N. Duke Audi
torlum on the IJCC campus. Ves
per services bagln at 3:00 o’clock.
Music will be furnished by the N
C. College Choir under the dlrec
tlon of S. W. mil.
Dr. Mays, whp heads the list oi
vesper speakers for October, will
also mak^ i^n appearance as a part
of the College's Foram Series on
Monday, Octolfer5;3. The Forum'
pro^am, also sat6d for B. N. Duk^
.Auditorium, wjjll begin at 10:30
a.m. ' >'
Other vesper speakers for Oct,
include the Reverend It. L. Speaks,
pastor of St. Mark A.M.E. Zion
Church, Durham, October 9; Fath
er Thomas McAvoy, pastor of St.
Teresa of Avila Catholic, Durham,.
October 16; Dr. Raymorid Adams,
professor of English, UniVersity
of North Carolina, October 23; and
the Reverend 6. M. McCoy, Chap-
A&T Team Feted
By Boosters Club
GREENSBORO—The A&T Col
lege Aggies ^ere last week given
a “red parpet”. welcome by a ^roup
of local fans.
Bert' Piggott, head foolball
coach, and his charges were en
tertained at a buffet supper held
at the Forest Lake Country Club
on Tuesday night, September 20.
The entertaining group, composed
Of 30-odd business and professional
men, was formally organized as
the "Aggies Booster Club.” It Is* cation Is Miss Shirley Odette Jonesj
headed by Darld Morehead, sec
retary of ft^eJHayes-Taylor YMCA.
Among the speaker were: Dr.
George C.. Slmkins, Jr., represent
ing the Board of Directors of the
country club; Waldo C. Falkener,
city councilman and Lonnie Ray-
nolds, Sr., and responses were giv
en by Paul Brown, star end and
Or. Samuel D. Proctor, president
of the college.
Tbe,$sa\Uii j»Ua, f?g^lar #eekly Mies ¥sry Elizabeth Mcbane, an
eicTiln?trucu>t; in Bn|liai, {» 1 |raStli-
Twcnty-«nc mw appointments to
the faculty at North Carolina Cot
lege were announced here today
by President AJfonio Elder.
In addition to appointments made
earlier, teachers have been named
te the departments of art, biolofy,
commerce, dramatic arts, educa
tion, English, home economics, mu
sic, physical education, Romance
Languages, and soclsl science.
The new Instructor In art is Mrs.
Rachel Roth, who holds a bache
ior’s degree from Hood College
and an MJ'.A. degree from the
State University of Iowa.
Miss Mary McKelvey and Joseph
S. Parker, Jr., are the new instruc
tors in biology. Miss McKelvey is
a candidate for a master's degree
at Atlanta University and Parker
earned both B.S. and M.S. degrees
in bology at N. C. College.
Three assistant professors and
an Instructor have joined the com
merce department faculty. Assis
tant professors include: Joe Nor
man, B.A., Philander Smith Col
lege; M.B.A., University oJ Okla
homa; C.P.A., Oklahoma; Lawrence
A. Johnson, B.S., B.A., and M.B.A.,
Boston University; and Floyd A.
Farrar, A.B., Fisk University; and
AM., Rutgers University. Johnson
is a candidate for the doctorate In’
industrial relations at Stanford;
University, and Farrar is a candL*
date for the Ph.D. degree in fin>
ance at the University of Pa.
RaphM N. Thompson, who holds
a B.S.'C. from North Carolina Col
lege and an M.B.A. from New York
University, is the new instructor
in economics.
Miss Anne St. C!lair WllllamSt
a graduate of Duke Unlversitji
with a master’s degree In dramatli^
arts and comparative llteratur«|
from the University of North Ca
rolina, is an Instructor In the NCC
department of dramatic arts. '
The new assistant professor of
speech in the department of edu-
whfcH'ttmi'.JIllms ti tJi« itbst >6*
cent game ^11 shown iliid i
who is a candidate for a master
of arts degree Ih speech pathology
at the State University of Iowa
She holds a master of science de
cree in special education from
Hunter College. She holds a mas^
ter of science degre.
Dr. Paul J«. Smith, Jr., Ed.D. In
diana Univierslty, has also joined
the department of education as an
associate professor.
atie bi ,
holl^ k'tnaster 0f at^
victory celebration at the end of the University of North Carolina,
^he football season. I Re-joinins the depifrtment of
NEW YORK.— Tne NAACP’s lain. A&T College, Greensboro,
youth and college division wel
comed 255 newly-arrived African
students at & reception here at
tended by over 600 youthful guests
including NAACP slt-ln-leaders.
The reception was held at the
Hotel Belmont Plaza on Septem
ber 16.
Greetings were extended by Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive secre
tary, and spokesmen for several
large American student organiza-,
tions.
Special greetings were extended
by NAACP student sit-in leaders,
Timothy Jenkins of Howard Uni-
October 30.
SENIOR GUARD NAMED
ro CAPTAIN S. C. 11
ORANGEBURG, S. 0.—The South
Carolina - State College Bulldogs
chose Bllie Johnson, senior guard
from Greenville, and senior Isaac
Arnold, the stalwart center from
Tallahassee, as 'co-captains for the
I960 campaign. . .
77
Anti-Theft T^nsi^Record all serial
numbers of ' accessories on your
car. This will enable authorities
vcrsity and Miss Lillian Graves of 11|0 locate stolen equipment much
Kentucky State College. quicker. 1
Cl. A. A FOOTBAU
Shaw
UNIVERSITY ’’BURS"
—VS—
1959-60 C. I. A. A. CHAMPION
A&T
COLLEGE
'AGGIES"
2 P.M.
0CT.1
CHAVIS PARK Raleigh, N.C.
Gen. Adm. $2.00 • Students $1.00
homt economiea aa inatnictor ia
Mrs. Paala BicUum Mack, a grad-
uata of Toskcgec lostitotc and of
tb« Uiehlgatl State Univenity,
where she earned a master’s de
gree in (Hiild Development. and
Horn* Management.
Two inatnctors and an assistant
professor have been added to the
departflsetat ^ music. Instructors
includ* Charles Herbert Bowling.
B.A:, Alabama State C«>Uege, and
M.A., NCC: and Miss Afrika Fan-
zada Hayes, B.Mns. and MJfus.,
Westminster Choir College, AJ. j
EUrl Allen Sanders, B.M.Ed., and ^
M.M. Ed., Roosevelt University, is
the new associate prMessor in
music.
On4 sddition has been made in
the department of physical tduca-
tion. The new instnctor is Mr». *
Ha«d diawbcfi Vmrf, Ml, fMi
Uaivenity, Md NCC.
Dr. Ooyria H. McChay jtttf
the NCC of Mmumm
Langmgcs to ssaiatanl pntaw.
9be hirids flbe Bnctiinfr ea tmtrm
from Tercsiaoo CaOac* aad tke
Doctor en Feloaofia Y Lttnt tnm
Hanava Untveriaity.
Gerald Leonard Underwood, wko
recently received his asaatet'a de
gree in history at NCC, atw aa
instructor in the deportaaest of
history.
President Elder also
the additiim of two viaftiog
ers in peychdlogy. They ar« Dr.
Paul G. Dasteon, RlD., Micfeiga>
State University; and Dr. Herbert
Floyd Crovits, Ph.D., Duke Uaiver-
sity.
Th« PoWI Kconollne Bus (top) and Plcfrw*
^bottom) will go on sale in Fonl dealerships late te Octobc*.
A Van model similar to the el|;ht-passpni;er Bos. bat wHh
(faneled sldra, also la Indoded la tltp nrw Ujclit dntj comni'‘TCi»l
Tclilcle aeries. KcoaoUne modeis are powered by a awMttlMd,
TfVKlon of the eronomlcal 8B-hor»epower Falcra enKia^. Or«t»
kll Icflgth In 1A8.4 Inches with a wheelbase of 90 lorhea. The
Piektip Is 7SLR Inclies wide, and the Van and Bas are 73.9
loclics wide.. The emeOr accessible ea^lne is l»cated forward
Iteslde the diii.er's seat, providing ample pass-throaKli space Ml
the front, aiM a a.it rear floor area with low 25-Inch lMHl'>*f
height. The nMLt^ has a curb weight of only 2.380 poniub,
can carry neM^y 1,700 poniMh payload when enafnncd » b
optional heavier springs and tires. The V-M and lias Ua*« m
SarKo VoittJBe of 9M.4 citMc feet.
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OLD CHARTER
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
4/5
it Pjyo. ’ YlJJii Ottl- OtD H5IIUIHT
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