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TURDAY’S VOTE CAU
end-off Planned For Brbwn s
Banquet And
Motorcade
Are Readied
Flatu are being readied lor a
colorful send-olf for tlie Rev.
J.’ A. Brown, winner of the Car
olina Times Ministers Popular
ity Coatest.
The Rev. Brown is sclieduled
to leave Durham on July 15 for
Wa round trip to Israel and the
Holy Land.
' The popular Ebenezer Baptist
Church pastor wOn the trip' as
first prize in the contest.
A committee from the church,
Maded by W. W. Barbee, and
from the TIMES la working on
•' two part program to honor
Brown prior to his depart-
toient.
' Highlights of the send-off will
Include a bon voyage banquet
■4 the EHsenezer Baptist Church
Saturday, July 14, on the eve
of Rev. Brown’s departure, a
motorcade from the church to
the airport on Sitnday afternoon,
Jiily 15 and a brief ceremony at
Jhe airport prior to his depart-
pire.
The Rev. Brown" ^fll leave
Raleigh-Durhatn airport for New
York at 5:15 p. m. Sunday,
July 15, He will fly from New
York, on the following day.
Hi* trip is expected to make
(tops at Rome and Athens on
way.
' ■ The . other tpp winners In the
eoste»t, the Rev. 3, L. Williams,
of Weldon, and Rev. M. C.
jmann, of Durham, are expect-
^ to take their prize trips also
ibis summer.
WlUlMBS, Who finished
■“ » trto to
VOLUME 38 — No. 25
\msmsuwMmi
DURHAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1962
RETURN RIQUESTED
PRlCEt IS CmH
DESHAZOH-s'FliJAl^ PRIll.*
CIPAZ.S — Mrs. Jacqueline
DeShazor, director of the De-
Shazor's Beauty College, is
shown at speaker stand (far
right) at closing program for
DeShazor's Beauty College, in
which some 60 students were
graduated. Shown on the
rostrum are, left to right. Mrs.
S. B. Frasier, dean; Mrs. L.
E. Ricks, house directress; A.
E. Jackson, who presided: T.
R. Speight, principal speaken
Mrs. Elisabeth Anderson, sec
retary; A. M. Wllliame, In
structor. —photo by PurefoT
AS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
Moore To Take Oath Next Week
i^remonies
Ik'QWll. .
, iHorp than 40 mtaisters from
throujijhout the state took part
in, the six weeks popularity
jcontCBt. which ended on April
REV. BROWN
D. Eric Moore, newly appointed
Negro member of the Durham
of Bducaflott,
_ iireak |jpyJMa, acd
fo'iiiforittetf ««‘rc^ this week.-
Moore was unanimously approv
ed by the City Council to fill the
seat on the Board left vacant by
the retirement late this 'sprihg
of R. N. Harris, the first Negro
4 to serye with the hady^.. - ,
He was picked by a special
three man committee of th^ City
Council, composodi of John S.
Stewart, Vance Fishetf and Bas-
com Baynes.
Herman Rhinehart^ chairman of
tthe Board, told the TIMES this
week that Moore will be sworn in
at the first meeting of the body.
He pointed out that although the
next regularly scheduled meeting
is set for. July 9, he expects that
there may be spccial meetings oi
the group before that time.
Superintendent Lew W. Ilannen
said earlier this Week that tho
Board^ ‘^^ould have to call, a series
of spccial meetings the last weeK
in June to consider a large num
ber of requests for reassignment
to schools throughout the city.
See MOORE, 4-A
MOORE
NEWS IN BRIEF
liirke Youtli to Lead N.F.ofA.
9AM0EL TATE TO HEAD
MORTH CAROLINA NFA
GREE»ISBORO — A Burke
County farmi youth will head
the North Carolina Association
of New Farmers of America for
the coming year.
Samuel B. Tate, a 18>year old
Hslng senior at the Olive Kill
High School, Morganton, was
tiectM state president of the or
ganization ill balloting conducted
ki the filial session of the State
eony«ntion held last week dt
A. iltM) 'T. College.
Other officers elected and in*
sCallM IncludM: Stephen Ber-
nitrw Btriivia, first ^ce-president;
Wrnlim Hunt, ' Yanceyville,
atcond vice-president^ Shephard
Spruill; RobersoAville, third vice
president; Xeroy B4$U, Concord,
aecfetary; Robert McQueen,
I’airmont, treasurer, and Fred-
erick Cook, Mt. Gilead, report-
of tractor care training In
which 28 members were enroll
ed representing four schools
Inborden, Pittman, White Oak
and Tillery Chapel.
NCC STUDENT GETS
SCHOLARSHIP TO WORLD
affairs SEMINAR
Charles F. Weeks, NCC juni
or from Beaufort, has Ijeen
awarded a scholarship to attend
the World Affairs Seminar at
Twin Lakes in Salisburgh,
Conn., from July 6 through
August 24.
The scliolarshi^ was provided
by the Uistitute of World Af
fairs, Inc., an organization de
voted tb'broadening the horizons
of students interested in world
or international affairs.
MAHDT AND BULLOCK
MIT DRIVERS
' BMVIELD — George Hardy
Frank Bollock walked
awliy with top honoct in 4he Bn-
mnl 4-H Safety Driving Contest! 20.
at the Inborden School Satur-l Designed to offer
The event closed six weeits bee BRlfcts.
BUILDING MAINTENANCE IN
STITUTE SET TOR A. and T.
COLLEGE. JULY 18-20
GREENSBORO — A Build
ing Maintenance Institute, a
short course aimed at improv
ing knowledge and skills for
maintenance jobs, is scheduled
for A. and T. College, July la-
speci
‘iAued
Taylor Named
Assistant to
Vice President
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson
announced Monday tiie appoint
ment as his Special Assistant 'of
Hobart 'Riylor, Jr., Detroit lawy
er.
Mr. Taylor has been serving
as Special Counsel to the Presi
dent’s Committee on Equal Em
ployment Opportt^plty. He will
continue to maintain his. re
sponsibilities in that area but
in addition will lie the legal ad
visor in all of the roles that
have been assigned to the Vice
President.
“As Special Counsel to the
President’s Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity,
Hobart Taylor has done an out
standing Job,” Vice, President
Johnson said. “A very large
share of the success the Com
mittee has enjoyed has been due
to hil Wise counsel and his de
dicated efforts. He has demon
strated also an extremely iUgh
capacity as a member of the
legal profession. I am very
proud to have him on my staff.”
Hobart Taylor was born in
Texarkana, Texas and grew up
in Houston. He received his legal
training at the University of
Michigan, where he was Editor
of the Law Review, and later
became research clerk to the
Chief Justice of the Mldiigan
Supreme Court. He Was later
appointed Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney in charge of the. CivU
Division for Wayne County,
Michigan. His residence is In De
troit and he is married and has
Iwo cMdrsn.
Gets New Ded^
Charles it Mortok, fornMerly
Frofessot’ of Philosophy and He
licon and Chairman of the Di-
vifeion of the Humanities at Dil
lard Uhiversity at New Orleans,
Louisiana, has just been ap
pointed Dean of the College at
the Fayetteville ^itate Teacljers
DR. MORTON
week by Dr, Rtidolph Jdnes,
President of the institution.
Dr. Morton comes to his new
work with a wealth of formal
training and experienoq in thei
busing of teaching and com
munity welfare.
Born in Bessmer, Alabama
Dr. Morton completed the work
of the Dunbar High School in
his home city and proceeded to
Morehouse College for the A. B.
degree with a major in English
; in 1946. Following his receiving
the B. D. degree at the Union
Theological Seminary in New
f York City in 1940, he studied at
the University of Heidelberg,
I Heidelberg, Germany during the
summer of 1955 and at the Gar-
rett Bible Institute during the
summer of 1956 and moved from
thence to Columbia 'diversity
j^^e in 1957 he warn warded
Doctor of Philosophy de
gree in Philosophy and Religion
with minors In Social Fhiloso
phy and Political Science.
Prior to his coming to Fayette-
See FAYETTEVILLE. 4-A
King's Lieutenants Held In La.
Jail in Tests for "Lunacy”
SHREVEPORT, La. — The
Reverends Wyatt Tee Walker
and Harry Blake,. SCLC Direc
tor and Field Secretary respec
tively, were released last week
from the Caddo Parish (County)
jail at Shreveport Louisiana
where they had been jailed on
coriiner's comnritment wlltiout
bail.
The Louisiana statute under
which they were held permits
examination by a city or county
coroner to determine “mental
competence” of those suspected
ef Insanity.
Walker and Blake were arrest
ad on a loitering charge during
a voter registration drive at
which Dr. King SCLC president,
was prtnclt>al speaker.
Both men were checking the
guards placed round the church
because of threats on r>r. King’s
(fj. W|.. ■ ■; «l i*-l
some precautionary measures
being taken to guard the rear
of the church, they were wrest
ed on the order of Commissioner
of Public Safety, J. Earl Dcnms,
who earlier had declared he
could give no protection to
“that nigger King.”
Blake and Walker were
mtysteriously transferred to the
county jail after finger-printing
at the Shreveport cWy J»H.
■tljere they learned tliat Police
Chief, Harvey Teasley iiau sign
ed coroner's cuuniiitiuent
against them.
Dr. Stuart UtUvt., c-uunty
Coroner, was quuteu in Uh. ^ress
as saying that it uiiaai Oe a
week before he cOuiu cuiii|«iete
his exaniinatioti uf the laivgra-
tionists. After two tests-oue
last Friday night, the other late
Saturday-both men wefe “clear
oea i.URACY, 4i.
Holy
ulware and Sc$trbor%
ace Second Primary
I
“Saturday’s election is a test
•I whether the people of Dur
ham really believe what they
say they do.”
This was the way In wliich
l)r. C- E. Boulware sununed up
the forthcoming second primary
t)etween iiim and Dewey Scar-
boro for a seat on the Board
of Durham County Commission
ers.
Dr. Boulware barely nxissed
TOot^ing the first Negro elect
ed to the board when he failed
by a few votes of obtaining a
clear majority in a ten man
race fo^ the five seats in the
May 26 '^rimax;y.
His opponent on Saturday,
Scarboro, an Incumtient meml)er
of the Board, trailed him for
sixth place, and asked for a run
off vote after Boulware failed in
getting a majoriy.
Boulware polled 7,472 votes
while Scarboro got 6,580.
Speculation on his chances of
defeating Scarboro in the run
off has rani^ from hopeful to
poor.
Boulware was endorsed by the
Durham Committee on Negro,
Affairs and built up a heavy
lead in the ptedominanily Ne
gro precincts in the first pri
mary. However, his showing in
the predominantly white pre
cincts was poor.
He Is expected to maintain his
showing In the Negro ^ecincts,
but h#w he wlU fare In the
white precincts was questton-
— Ilr. College, It was announced ^his
Seciety
TO LEAD NORTH CAROLINA
MEDICS—Dr. R. S. Wynn, left,
Charlotte, rscently inslallsd
'president, and Dr. O. Wasley
Allen, 'PsyeM«*Ule, prssWent-
con«entien
diuktg the
nual state conTeatioa
Brielo. ike page 5-B ||a«
tails.
Clubs,
dent's gavsl frem ^ outgoing
president Mrs. R. P. Ran^lph,
of Durham. Scene took place
NE# MVident gets
GAVE^i- Mrs. G. B. Gil-
Christ Tflthth o f Laurlnbuig,
newly elooted president of the
North CarollM Federation of
TO SPKAK ni DURHAM
SUNDAY—Above is Dr. Lewis
C. Dowdy, acting president oi
A. and T. College, who will
deliver the prinelpal addrMS
at a spedal ptogram te be
held Sunday evening at seven
o'clock at Ute St. Joseph's
A. M. Church. A native of
8. C., Dr. Dowdy was dean of
the College befeee be w«t
pointed to act In the absspca
ef Dr. D. Procter, who ii
ia Afriea for flie Peeee Corps.
This «dll be hte first address
In Duritam since becooaiag
acting President. Special
guests at Sunday evening's
servlc* at tiie church will be
aluaooi ef A. and T. College.
Per detaib see page i-A.
State Convention of R^l Estate
Brokers to be Held in Durtun
Durham will l>e host to the an
nual meeting of the Carolina
Real Estate and Builders Asso
ciation convention this week.
The one day meeting will bo
held at the Biltimore hotel
Saturday. *
H. M. Michaux, Jr., a spokes
man for the group, said that ap
proximately 20 members of the
organization from throughout
the state are expected to attend
the session.
Principal speaker for the
gathering will be A. L. Tnjomp-
son, inter-group relations field
secretary of the Federal Hous
ing Authority.
Thompson will discuw the
operations of the FHA as it re
lates to private iHiildtng and
real estate organizations, at a
meetipg at two o’clock in Uie
hotel’s dining room.
Michaux also revealed that the
group is expected to devote
-tome attention to urban reaew-
al. Ben Perry, executive director
of the Durhem Urban Renewfl;
Commission, is to talk with ^ihe
group on these problem*. >
C. Alfred Scott, of WiiMa%
Salem, is president of the of.
ganlzation.
Michaux said ^he qrgenizaj^og
W0U14 also make plan Jer be^
replanted at the oaiioa^ re^
estai^ ecwvention, whicl^ will
meeiM DMlas. Tex. on August
NCC Student Gets
Jolb With State
ICdi^^rriina College Junior
major, Jamte L.
tMS named by
Terry Sanford this
"one of 16 “eulstaiading
lentf'* in the state to
atate4upp«rted ap
^ Negro selected by
or’s Cornm^pion,
as^|a^ Itl^job
Department, at a
975.O0 per wigpek.
of'^'iovetnor’s
io'-aiii^
la