Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 21, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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’^rRECXKVCmX TIMES' tATVKDAY. tlftlMBBII >1, mi miRHANl «. ii Appoints Fun-Ume Worker for Equal Jobs TImm » h r • • Kwitmpyt Nerih Care (.If* hwyrtHM Com ,, In tfilft* Ip 'Wancb eperefloiii. «f MMiiHf, ArMmr J. H Mf, Wm tnmttfrtd Iroir ^ « •ifniUr mm «t tit« Nortl PhlladalpMa 4l*hrict. FrMtarlck Elllt, man«fl«f of th« Birminfhara district, was trantfanad t» Lo* Afifalat, and Ivary BiandMi, man at«r at Newark was sliiftad t* Sir minghsm. Tb» $hlft$ w*r« mada nacasMry by tha racant alavatlor of former Nortii PlUliidelphia Dla- trict manaffor Laater SpeHntan la th« )iom* effic*' «taff m aMiatan* a«eney. director In charge el ^ira Inturance. All three •! the ab««* branch manaflor* have eompllad impreMive record* m branch nian asar* for the North Carolina Mu tual. ^iJlTAi^NGTON, D. C^Prlrolciin ^[BoiiWYeU, A-, XAyler Secretary M -^111 appear as duriQi; the Btf .flinual c^vwtion of the Na tfonal^'Buainau Mague, meeting li AlfinU, d^/ iept»mber 18-21 icewaR9 m afmwiLnuient imrfr BnrMiy O. -Burrell. ’ T.- Wathington ‘ }'buaiaMB.or9«nization will ' riolntlir the NAtionai Aaaodjttlta on the tbeme [^.TamoiTOW-^Business and ■oirlt ithe latei pre«i aaal 'feonven 7 PtitfnUM, iEil; board \ At Award! |t'"t& Ijy Mr olMriite OQ FHw fvenloK. Con liead(iui|rM|t«.ii the Walu l»ie nartmentf. / OttiM tcikedUUMl feddreas the U#hiy include H. Wheeler of (bt^Mlehanics knd ra^Wl jjlttrflMn, N. C.; Jf. gJ |Sl|titoti,> qil'^gham, Ala. R. Hagan 'Natlomt^ Hotel Asso «t>(loA, WuhteiM, D. C., B. £> 17a*M1lgll^'D. C. hank ^ «^o NB^'fM^ent, Andrev ^e^. Sec S. D«|^^ent of Com . arid W. Jeffries JohiMM PuhltiAillf^mpany Chi riWss cago. Wheeler will address the first session of the convention at 8:00 P.M. on Wednesday at Alirn Tern pie AME Church, West Lake Ave. at Simpson Road,. N.W. The well-known Durhsm banker, native Atl^Ata'i -Mid- Morehouaa College gri^uate, will >te intro duced t>y another ditingutshed Ai tantan and Morehouse man, Geor gia State Senator Leroy Johoson noted Atlanta attorney. “Today—Competition under In tegration" will be the topic of the first panri to be held at the Walu- haje at 10:00 A.H., oa Thtirsday C. A. Scott, publisher of The At lanta Dally World, and S^uel E Harris .economist, UiUt^ Plan n|ng Organization, wilt co-chaii the panel. Among the panellists for tht sea Sion are George 0. Butler, Preil dent’s Committee on Bqgxl Oppor tuaity, Hagan, Washincton. t). C-« and Dean Harding Young, Atlanta University, Atlanta Ga. GUton, President-chairman, B. T:i. Washington Life Insurance Co. Birmingham, Ala., will address luncheon at Frazier's Cafe Society Hunter Street, on Thuttday' with Bdward Davi.^, Detroit auto dealer md NM> mid^estern vk* ptealf dent,, serving as toastinaAtHK ' BALBIGK—C«T«nior Tttrf Ska Ur4 frliaf anaoune«4 that lira SarAh Herbin ot Gt«ensU>ro hti been appointed to help farther a profran of equal job opportuni ties in the State govttmmeat. Mrs. Herbin will work with the North darelina Good Nelfhboi Council th cooperation with th' Departmeht of Administration and the State Peraonnel t>epartment Her official pMitioa will be em ployment services representative. According to Governor Sanford, Mrs. Herbin will b« primarily re- sponsible for recrulfmeat of peo pie who are qiialifle^ tof emplo)^ ment in the goir«mip(nt. In a leUer s«i)t to |ieads o! atl Stale departme^tst tnititutiot^ ageocies, the Qovemor st«te* Ura. HeiMn'i app^ntnKi)': retresenU “at (ffHf (o uniir* eltJzetu of North CiiroUot, white or Negro, that oafJob opportu- hi^et exitt ih'^i$ft«r,«toi)Ao7iii^ Of' course. We liliiiat'ta^st hpM «u|iUfM a»pllciMlU ftna e«pIore« In Che pulylie hiierM of the Stite “Votir op^«^on.ud au|ip«iit,' thjb OoveHibr^ eotithfiiidf, “irllt be appreiUt«^ M V« tofeihtt to tstur» op^rtunity o^^^niploy mJBot In State goveMA^at bi^ up(^ individual traiaing’ and (Mrlenca and aet «pbn r^clAl con ilderatiowi.” . , ' llrt. HeH>tn 'lias ' had long ’ ex perience Ih this ai^;' having serr ed frofl) 10S7-lMia as asMciate di teetor of a merit'emjilo/meBt p^o. ^atn in the SoUtS>M|t^ JtextoH^iUfe Brown By JOHN HOLLKV RICHMOND, Va.—The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals ruled here recently that enfonieinent of segregated seating at the Mosque and Parker Field in Richmord *s unconstitutional. Hie suit involving the Mosque was filed In March, 1961. Later, in June,; a separate suit attarking separate seating at Parker Field was filed by Martin A. Martin, who died laat spring. In each case, the plaintiffs, in cluding Dr. J. Rupert Plcott, exe cutive secretary of the Virginia Teachers Association, contended THE CENTIR OF attention l\l\(iSi)(m\ CBf CONSTRUCTION ts »h»^iHTER of attention! Only ool cwtcaakgtlow In lk« Mnltr on«4M^ ilaepint coarfortl Ylril «w litr* SM«I r-fj !; AT YOUR LOCAL STORE I' ■' m the segregation violated ,t their constitutional sighta JMUiuae tha facilities are publk-owned. Upon hearing of the receat rUl ing' regarding segregated seating at these two public.tMlHtjless Dr. Plcott salA, “The ofinion df thC' Supreme Coui% of AppeaM,of Vir ginia prohibiting segrkgatioa iti the Mosque and Parker Field Is.a historic deciaidn.” ' Court Supports Ga. integration ATLANTA, Ga^The US. Fiftn Circuit Court of Appeals this week cleared the way for the first vol untary school integration by a deep-south School Board, thankr to NAACP Legal Defense Fund intersession. The Court told Constance Baker Motley, Donald Hollowell and Hor ace Ward, Defense Fimd attorneys, that it has' set aside a temporary restraining order blocking Integra tion of the formerly all-wbite hlgl^ school in Glynn County Oa. This order was secured by local segregationists on August I7th the day before opening of Qtynn Academy on an integrated basis. The Glynn County School ioard had made hlatory by voluatarily ordering school integration. Ne gro parents called in tbs IfAACP Legal Denfenae Fund when segre gationlsts enjoined the Schoot Board. Mrs. Sarali Herbin of Greensboro Tarhpcl Added to Good Neiglibor Council and I thtit al Of fie* of the ^tncHcaa Friet^ ters daring this period ware in High Point. A native of Concord, Mrs. Hef- bln graduated from William Pent High School in High Point In IfS* and received a B.A. degree froth Bennett College in Greensboro la IBM. She has also studied at the Unlvaraity of North Carolina attd In the graduate program of the University of Michigan. She is a member of the Nation al Council of Negro Women, th* North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association, the National Association of Intergreup Reli tiotis Officials, the Greensboro p>mmunity Fellowship, the Greek>l- tero Citizens Association, and the YWCA. She - is married to Charles ,T Merbln of Greensboru. New LOCAL BIRTHS Hia following births were r«' iMrtad to the Durham County tfealth Department during, t^e week of September ft through 14; Hubert and Frances Veree^ |ii1; James and Annie Isaac, b(y; Flefd and ina Evana, boy; Bar' iando and Beatrice Matthews, b«y, Robert and Mamie Young, l>oy; Junta and Stella Reid, girl; Otit and Odessa Evans, girl; Douglas and ^Evelyn Farror, boy; James |ind * Mildred Royal, girl; Owen and Ida Daniels, girl; Marvin and Beatrice Scotton, girl; John and Beatrice Smith, boy; James and Caroline Tucker, girl; Mack and girl; Luther at« boy; Clarence alid’ Mary Jastice, iSbrvi^e CohtMlttSfe,;^ Her headqnar- Qertelia Glenn, twin boys. Group Suprtnig Collie Fund lop IL S. Leaders WJ i't promi flgiafcs litet ^s kick-off meefllhi'st tfie White House here Thursday, for a HO ml|ll9« fuhd diHve Mf ,kia^ tt Nc#«^ colleges reads ^ HIM- j Moi^ out of “Who’s in American bustla^s and i^ucatio^ elrcles.. Molt of'the tod* Negro, eduta tiohal leadank, i«olleg' t>resideats, ,aitd ntan> qr Rii coun )fy’s most lucccfssful leaders froir tha bttsiaesa scomffiuttitgr took par^ in the tjinks Which m>ened th' . Tbe lUti of course, was headed by Tresl^t. Jo^n' iCeanedy, whs wi^ in ho«i fpx the meeting. ’ tt' aisa litaUrited hesils, el several giant Qiaaufactifrin^' corporationi eke(nittves M major phUanthropi« orgaaicatlpna, baflinc publishers and officiala of aMeral major uni vendtiea, among , then Dr. Nathan Pusey, president of Harvard. = Asa T. Spaulding, president oi North Carolina Mutual Life Inaur ance Company, of Durham. 4lso present at the meeting. These men comprised a national committee formed to help develop the >2 Negro collegea of the Unit ed Negro College Fund. Hielr Im mediate goal la ralaing |50 mil lion for the coUeges. The drlvf for thia goal waa launched tt thr Thursday masting. Members of tha National com mittee are as follows: John Cowles, President, Minna apolis Star and Tribtiae Co., Mia eapolls; Csrl J. Ollbert, Chairman of the Boar^ Tha Gillette Co., Boa ton; Williahi T. Gossett, UNCT Chairman at tile Boari, Detroit; l»orter M. Janris, President, Swift and Co., Chicago: Joha T. Jonaa, Bonuo IN BOND MELLOW CORN KENTUCKY smuiin CORN WHISKEY^ , t,?bktii»W|«9r|Kicla Puttllshing Co., Houstoh; Dan A Kifflball, President, AerojM-Otnp- rai Corp., Aausa; Lindsley F. Kim ball, The Rockefeller Brpthers Fund, N. Y. Dr. T. K. Lawless, Chicago; t) B. Lourie, President, Quaker Oats Co., Chicago; Thomas B. McCabe Chairman, Scott Paper Co.. Phlla. Arjar Miller, President, Fo^ &t4tor :o« Dearborn; A. L. Nicker soli. Chapman'of the Board, So cony Mobil Oil Co., N. Y.i Sober* D. O’Brien. President, Pacific Qai and Foundry Co., Renton; Baal' O’Connor, President, The National Foundation, NeW York. Edwin W. Pauley, President Pauley Petroleum, Inc., Los Ange les; R. S. Reynolds, Jr., President Reynolds Metals Co., Richmond; Ast T. Spaulding, Preaident, North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., Durham: Thomas J. Wataeh. it. Chairman of the Board, Interna tional Business Machines CorpO ration, New York. 100 PROOF ‘ lEOLEY OISTILUNfl COMPAlDr. OffEMSlOftO, XERDICKY imn KKK STICKERS POSTED AT SITE OF CORE ACTION OAK RIDGE. Tenn. — Stickers aaying “A Ku Klux Klansman War Here” were glued on |>osta around the Multimatic Laundry oh Sept. 8 as members Of Oak Riage C0R1> started the final hours of their 2 day vigil protesting the hundry'f discriminstory policy. Glueing the stickers, were Klansmen who arrived fb a car with a liceaaa plate from ttearhy Blount county, hotspot of raeen* Man ictlvity and site af Highlan der’s Snok# Maantaln Workcamp, which was leatr^ed by a Myster ious fire folMliaf t rtiU ^ sher iffs deputlaa. One of tha three nansmeU spent an boar and a half inside the laundry, raturnig to the cai only once for kis ««Ut« robe which he daoaad as he raentered the building. Jka Youiig, owiMr of the laundryt has refused to nego tiate and has abtalnad an Intunc lion against pWketing on hU prop erty. However, the pMwting, which started July-ST, has caotianed or a city right a| way adjoiniag tbs laundry. It #ia^ thIa spot tha the 2^ay v1U waa brii. rift# Sts CORK aMfliara partklpatad. To explaia tba pretest aatiea, vlillers carriM laiiairy kandle* as well as pUeafda. «i early Mp, Oak Udpa COtt succeed^ In 19. la cU eati^ DBlfVER, Colo.T-Krs. Annie W Neville, a native of Rocky Mount North Carolina was elected Grand Baiileus ot Sigm: Gamma Rho So rority, Inc., at its 41st Boule held in t>*nver, Colorado. More than 900 delegates repre (anting chapters throughout the United States were In attendance All sessions were held at Browr Palace Hotel. sThe theme of the Boule was ‘‘t^r«parihg Youth for Leadership Participation." The theme wt' l^l^lg^d by an Iddress by Lo ireitisiO- .nylQr,'. Assistant Director, Y^hOpportunities Board of Dr»|tei I'M Ai^geles County, Cali fatnia. and local scholarships tdtaling more than $10,000 were aWard^. The retiring Grand Basi- hw, Mrs., Cieo Higgins, received tfei. l4attop«l Scholanhip ^ fur WOman Is Sorority Head ther her studies at the University Rights. A Itqaiiimous vote was cast of Wisconsin. i». supoort of the bill on Mental Special awards were presented ^Mlth. ' ' ’ ' to undergraduate chapters at Sha^» University, Howard University, Philander Smith College, Univer sity of Oklahoma, Southern Univer sity and the Boule Chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Rhoda. St. Louis, Mo. Regional Scholarship winners were, Bernice Williams, Florida A. and M., Louise Carter, Texas Southern University, Mary Eva Smith, Butler University and Mad eline Fernandez, Cheyney State College. ; The body adopted as its national project, “Vocational Guidance Workshop Centers” The delegation also sent telegrams to President 'Kennedy, the Attorney General and A Phillip Randolph endors ing and congrati^ating them ofr-^' their sUnd in regards to Civl! MRS. NEVILLE Pobr Race Relations Dubbed as Biggest Factor In Deterring Economic Growth of tlie Soutii ATLANTA, Ga.-^The need of Negro Americans, and particularly tf Negi'o Southerners, for "more and better jobs is underscored by ecanomist Vivlan W. Henderson in a'short'study, "The Economic Sta tus of the Negro: In the Nation .Mi-in 4h« South, published today bt. the Southern Regional Council : Vivian Henderson is professor aftd chaifTiSA of the Deparimen* of Economics ■ and Business Ad mlHistration at Fisk University, He is currttttly serving as a visiting pfofessor at North Carolina Statr College In Raleigh. _ 'Despite gahis HawJp-si^n ihiy "Httif ^use’. for , optimism regardinr rapid chatile ih, the status of N! groes.^in, ^ar future.” I "Tenata^ fanarated by pooi jjac^ra^|t|a(is an not conducive ta ecaBcimie growth,” Henderson also ‘^aos .over school dmgw|taUan, - Wc*tta to achievr oppdfluhityi s{tii^ d^DioiMrati^ns, and plelket lines.' :fl ar« sUaply and tragicailj^ inlnii eel Ut .tia eCoilotoit Ufa itha re^gio^ toikagd i^iood (a^ rpUitioiis, the tull absorption ^ vNegr6M. into the malnatream M tkii r^oo—these sfe impers fi>re to- iMderShip seeking a heal Uiy Sonth.” ' Whtla- tMe*4«tome of tfegro fam ififcs ml' fadlviauals nationally ha^^growa -tirer five tiaaes sine*' 1940, it is -still “little more thar one-half” that of American whit' families and individuals. Moreover, Dr. Henderson point.i out, “in the South Negro familie: have an income of less than one half (46%) that of white families and only one-half th« income’’ of non-southern Negroes. This fact, says Henderson, ex. plains “why Negroes have stepped up their efforts to speed school desegregation, which, in large part, derives from efforts to se «ure a belter break economicall The proportion of Negro fami> lies with incomes between $4,000 and $6,000 tripled between IMt and 1961, and the number of Ne gro families with incomes of more than $6,000 grew from 4% to 20% during the same period. But the Heoderson -study sfaowa that these gains occurred between 1940 and 19S4. Since that time, the income gap between Negroes and whites has widened. "Negroes are losing ground rap idly in gaining dollar parity with whites,” according to Dr. Hender- See RELATIONS, page 5-B PRESCIilPnONS S PROMPTLY Filled and DeHveitd by r ■' ■ 01lil!En-l>U)KEK M PHONE Mt.1719 m FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C jBourbott YEARS Scki^ ompiofi IJfIM 6ijB i6un
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1963, edition 1
7
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