Mann Film Laboratories f
7U0 Chatham Rd.
Winston-8alem, ^sl. C. 7/20/Coiq),
Joiri Hands In Fair ^E^mplo^ent Prograih
A~ 1
FOR TRIAL AHER FAST
PMpants
In 'Nee Walk'
AI^ANY, 3«. — Trial was
not Held here this morAteg lor
the ' fourteen memiwr* «t. the
Quebsc-WnshingtoiViGuantanamo
Walk for Peace. The City At
torney H. Grady RawU stated
• l^^ecorder’s Court that twelve
of them refused to walk to trial;
and ludge A. N. Durden then
asked that corntempt charges be
drawn up against them. Word
is that at least some of the walk
ers are too weak to clinb the
stairs to the second floor’ court
rpom. All but two of them have
bestt -fastlngrior a week in the
city Jail sin«fl their arrest last
^nday as they attempted to
Wflk tbrougb Albany, taking a
gkrte not approved by Police
iKm I^aris Prltoliett.
^ ilM i^baay Movement, the lo-
ctl MegKt^yil rights group, is
orfa^lcing an all-day fast' on
Jiew Year s Day, to show solidar-
w^th the waUners and their
/or f]:«cdoni of speech,
wheq Barbara Deming, qne of
the • fotir \Malkere not in jail,
to visit the priaoners after
eMirt, she was told that they
vrould be allowed no visitors,
beeiMWi they Bad refused to walk
Wj^art. Wheo, ifte;tQld Chief
llrltieotftt' that tome' were too
week ter'walk,- hie Replied that
had-fasted for six nrftfp.th)
once Wnd Had i»o^ b«en that
weak. jAked whether a doctor
Ihd tAe WjJkers, he said
mt Ch^ did not need one; they
were Mkttof.^Olis t>einlng states
^finkely Vi# «n but two are
■ ■ '
' ,^^Ve t«evi« of the walkers
!*»> tb )4^nd themselves in
court, two ^ve an attorney, C
to aWBM today, but were
the AuKe. Chief Pritchett an-
nwOMM; “The city elects to try
fottfteeit together.’’ Aake^
whether thitf was a denial of tlt^
civil liberties' of the two, At
tinwy King -said that yes, that
hii e^iaiofv;"he cttuld see no
r^Mpn for delaying their trial
Meauie of cotrtempt charger
agalkat Ine o^era. King also said
that Ane at the women prison
ers, kh Havice, had told him
WINfe ACAI^iT-Fer the Mcend
year Miu Judith' Halt, daughter
ef Mr, and Mrs. Percy L. Hall
•f 402 Dunttan Street, was de
clared- the winner of the title 01
"Miss A.M.E. ZIen Conference."
She is^^hown al>eVe i>eing award
ed a" trophy by C. M. Palmer,
Durham i>uiin(H man and treas
urer of the Conference. Misi
Hall is a junior at Hilltide High
SchooL Others in the picture.
from right to left are Mrs. Annie
McLaughlin, Rev. Georga Ther-
rington, pastor of Kyles Tem
ple A. M. E. Zion Church, where
the award was made; Miss Hall
and Mr. Palmer.
C8
dtcCa
tl'W’niuTH
VOLUME 41 — No. 1
DURHAM; 27702, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964
RETURN R^UESTED
PRICE: IS Centr
Chamberlain,Rober Json
Increase NBA Scoring
MKW YORK — Tly Moring 78 24.5 averagp to lead the
points in two games during the
past week to raise his total for
the .season to ?0B6, Will Cham
berlain pt San f raiwsco increas
ed his. average per,tame to 34.3.
l^t y^ar, during met correspond
i^tf week, he dro|>ped in scoring
average .{or the first time dur.
ing the l^soR. going from 49.1
to 46.4 with 1742 points for 36
outings.
In that respect.
Oscar Robertson, who did not
miss a free throw all week and
who successfully caged 3S fouls,
circuit jumped his scason*s pcrcentqge
from .852. In 386 attempts" he
%
that narfing tiyat ske w«s phy
sically' Incap^e of' climbing
the court >tair8.
It is followed id' thg scor-
rKa^l ipg taidw by 'QiCTr jtobertsoi
rfePiee « Cln^i«»atl WIW iw4 Csfliei
Bob Pettit, St Lodllt 1043 and
Jerry WiMt; I»os A||celeg 1039.
W^st IMS th^ per game
ftveraii; wip tot ^ tilts.
‘ Thf elottgeted .>pivot star of
the Warrior* eoqitinues to main
tain-hts lead iv the field goal
percentage column with a .526
an4 in total-rebounds with 711
retrieves. Jtfry Lucas of Cin
cinnati continues as runner-up
among fielid goal percentage
leaders with .513, whiles B-i 11
Russell of the BbRto'n Celtcs,
runner-up in total grabs, has a
has made 334 foul shots,
followed by Cliff Hagao'of St.
See NBA, page.^l^
Future Precj^tion
Fm Jobs At
Grant R^nold’s Challenges
Otnega^ In Eliz. City Address
^ „ —_
Dr. KingjM Walker Protest
AiiianY^a. Movement Sentences
Ro{d&ler Fund
ers $100,000
To V. I. College
Reward Professor Wins Painting
Award for Smithsonian Exhibit
WASHINGtON, D. C. — L o i (,
Jones Biirre-NoH. associate pro
fessor of art at Howard Univcr
sity, has won the firKt award io
oil pahiting in the 26th annua!
Metropolitan Art Exhibition, cur
rently Mag held at the Smithso
nian Inkitution.
MnJ i*lei're-Noel, who lives a
1220 Quincy' ^eet, northeast, i
a teacher of art and design ^ tit
ColWke of Fine Arts at Howard
She Has been a member of thr
faculty since 1^. Her prize-win
nlng jteintilu is ■ panoramic view
ef “Ccin^rneaii-&rittany."
Tk*. MetreOMtaii Art Exhibitiop
began i)eceinhe|>.fe, and continuet
i at the' Miithi^ian‘(hrdugh Janu
•ry 2,‘IOM. IV ekllibition is soon
lored'b^ tUs Amaitcan Art Ceatiue
lac,,'>7 'r .
.——viL
A native of Boston. Mass., Mrs
Pierre-Noel ■ is a graduate. of th*'
High School of Practical Arts, am
the School of the Museum of Fine
Arts in that city. Sh^ received ;
certificate from the Boston NormitI
Art School tn 1827,' attended Ha'-
yard- and Coluihbia Universities
and earned the Bachelor of ArL°
decree in art education at Howard
I Last April she was elected tr
fcllowsltip m the Royal Sdcietv &
Arts, an or)[aniation founded ir
Bnglaiid 2Qi years ago to encour
ate art; Her works have appearei'’
in 1joth natienal and Internationa.
exBibltc. S*hese include the Penn
tyhrnia Aeadeiny, the National
Academy, ef Deaign, Corcoran Bi
eOiiial, ’ Salon- des Artistes Kran
cilia, and the Salisbury Miueur
(%uthem Rhodesia).
M
to/Utfnd NAACP's
in^l^Monday
YOTK nr state and lo
cal laaderx ot ti^ National As-
floclatioo for the Advancement
«tf G(Mm8 Pitopia ft^ all sec-
^oat Wf (he’country itttend
ihe aimuft ineet-
lag hen,
iC^fr 's^^QA^rn, the- Aa-
' pnsident.
iVf jS^Mretaiprj
repcHi iP tte.
year of peal
,CP in a w^
%>roiw»s,|#w
ftdt 9jpm ,iuKii
AI%ed :fi»ket fjewis, treasurer
of tbk'AiKKriation aiW by Oloiter
B. 'Currant, dif^tor 'ot branch
es. tieaullB of tke election ot
mentberaW tha Board of Direc-
tera wiU-be anawwaced «t the
meeting, ffie qunrt^rly meeting
of tiM full B9a{^d will be held in
tte aCter^iwn.
awMUng open to all’ NA>
WMion dW^ oaffiBban, HMd at
^ Asadeiatioa’s headquartera
ItMre, M JiO: Eaat 4M)i 8ti»at. Ih
w^ll be. t)ie iOifkt b«;
1t>n,h)r*.d M^watdp WMC^at.
MISS SMITH
Livingstone Prof.
Gets Ph.D. From
Pitt University
Miss Elnora Smith, Associate
Professor of English at Living
stone College, Salisbury was of
ficially notified that she has
completed all requirements for
the Ph. D. degree at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh this month
The degreg will 1>g conferred at
the June, 1964 Commencement.
A native of Monroe, Miss
Smith received the A. B. degree
at the North Carolina College,
Durham, and the Master of Li
terature degree at thg Univer
sity of Pittsburgh. A member of
the English faculty at Livin'g-
stone since 1951, Miss Smith wrar
a Danforth Schojar in 1959-60.
The subject of her dissertation
wns “William Cowper: A Litei>
ary Study.” A member of tbe
St. Phillips Episcopal Church al
Salisbury and the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, she makes hei
home with her family in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
MEW YORK — PrcjJorttonately
fewer jobs at lower wage*—that’'
■the teonomic prediction for U.S
workers in the ‘60’s, made I'v ."-r
.'VFL-OO economist in a nii:twoili
radio interview thils week.
The higher payine blue coUai
jobs ‘ of production' and maiiite
nance workers, declared Mart'ir
Friedman of the AFL-CIO Depart
ment of Resarch, are bein? elimi
nated faster than the whilp co.
lar jobs are being provided in the
so-called service industries, wher
earnings are loss.
“Many (blue collar' woriters arc
left out of the main sircam of th
labor market," Freidman assertec'
over the Mutual Broadcasting Sys
tem, because “their skills are no
required and this prevents them
from securing gainful employ
ment.” But, he added, even if all
these worlcers were to maise thr
transition' to the lesser pavin.
jobs, it •A'ould, Friedman said
“represent a very serious innom"
problem for the dispicaeri worif
ers ana 'or the country general
ly.”
Although many fictors r.rc re
sponsible, Frieoinan said, the cru>
of the unemployment problem i>
is inadequate economic activity
“In order to mamtain adequnti;
economic activity, we need no*
only jobs but we need lobs a*
decent incomes.'
MAltlNB BASC ACCEPTING
TEACHER Ai>PL*CATIONS
Ttie Industrial RaUiioni Of-
flca, Marin* Corps But, Camp
i.a|ean*. No^th Carolina, It ae
eepWna applications for h»a
196445 jcheel year for the pjtl-
tion ef - Taochar (El«nn*nt..ry,
Hl^h School and Library). The
■alary t9ng» J« from $4425M to
. WII5.00 per,.year.
^ull ||)|SiElfl«tlon and applica-
>tlo^ lerms inay b* obtalnedA
from- tfte- iiidwttrifi RaiaMaw'
OW^ ,^|Mln» .U, M..n Oat«
•r arty feet Office.
will Ite aikaiUM
.- ufttil M^a«-t«etife.
Mrs. L.S. Jackson
Wins Christmas
Decoration Prize
lo Jital
Mrs. L. S. J|/ckson of 71S Mat
rey Avenue v)»as the Pirjt Prbe
Winner o! the purum Bnalnataf
and Professional Chain’s Annual
Outdoor ,Chriiit^as Decoration
Conteat. M^. jacduon ha« ^en
a contestanjt for several ye|^«, and
is to be con^ratatated for het
Santa Claus ^linilay.^ iT'a Secand
Prize winner wim,. Leliiarauia Dp-
Jarmon, 125 Masondale Avenue,
and '(bird Mae.winner tIU» Mary
Louise ^Mapnans, 402 Powe Street
'Those wia^g honorable itfentloc
are; Mrs. Alice. Wilson, 2829 Dear
born Drive; Dogwood Garden Ctu|i
000 Price AvMue; Mrs. Mary Scag-
titti; Jtlt lh%i«|eni 1>riv«; N^
thanlal X.
Strctot and’im
loitf
oJ uyi-iiiil't*-i.
Rockefeller Brothers Fund,
Im;., have informed Gov. Ralph
M. Paiswonsky, of thg U. S- 'Vir
gin Islands, honorary chalnrtan
of the board of trustees ahd Dr.
Lawrence C. Wanlass, president
of the new Collej{e of the Vir
gin Islands, of their intention to
make a challenge grant of $100,-
000 to the College. The College,
opened in July 1963, must in
turn raise $850,000 for the in
stitution’s building fund by
MACON, Ga. — Five leaders
of the-Albany Movement were;
sentenced in U. S. District Court
here on Dec. 23 as a result of
picketing of a supermarket in
Albany last spring. The formal
charge against them was perjury.
There was an immediate pro
test from the National Commit-
tee for the Albany Defendants,
for the gift.
The Trustees of the Rockefell
er Brothers Fund, as an appre
ciation of the Importance of the
College's aims and the strategic
Sec ROCKBTiLLER, 4A
headed by Dr. Martin L. King,
Jr. the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker
and Hosea Williams.
Those sentenced wfre Slater
King, acting president of the
Albany Movement, who was giv
en a year and a day in prison; !
the Rev. Samuel .B. Wells, a|
year and a day; Miss Jonl Ra-
binowitz, white Antioc^j Col
lege student, three months to
four years, and Thomas Chat-
mort' and 'Robert Thbmas, su-
, and . fkv
REV. WALKER
years’ probationr.
Attorneys immediately filed
notipe of appeal to the Fifth U-
S. Circuit Court of Appeals at
New Orleans. Judge W. A. Bo-
See SINTINCIS 4A ^
Bethel Pastor
Says Church
el ill. J*. la ■ ' f
.Itoodf Splfr ’
AKjPlTORIAL
Preyer's Successor
I'lvon if tlx‘ leadcr.s of tlu- lc|>iibliciiii Parly in Nurth t ;ir-
oiina iiaci worlcecl overtime tn (lesi)?-n a pVati l)v wiiich tiii-v
niifjlit effectively ap|)eai lo liic 2J.i,tlOO or more Xejjro voters
of the statf for su|)i>ort in tlic fortliconiinj,' n4tioii:il clcclioii.
tliey colli;! not ii.'ivp come up with one made more to ordrr
than t'>e elfort.s now Ijeinj; )>ut fortli l)y jNortli tarol'iiH
Denioratic leaders to iiave tiie allorney of .\lamance County,
ICu^eiie (iordoi; appoiiUed to tile )>ost made vacant on
the Middle District I'ederal Court heiicii l)v tlie resis'iialion
ot Judffe !.. Ricluirdson i^reyer. .Siunild tlie appoinlni'Mil
materiaii/.e it is certain to not only split the almost soliii .\e-
^ro deniocralvote in tlie slate hut drive from tiic party
many of the heretofore pennaiicnt fi,\tures of the rt'.oe.
The refjister ami vote catnpaiffn that is now heinjj v.atred
in an effort to,increase the Xejjro vote in .\orlh Carolina
to a mininuim of .?(K).0(X3 by the lime of tlie .National l"'.lec-
lioii in Ni'vember. is pre.s'^itly lieing dili).fcntly .vatclied by
non-political Xej^ro Icailers of tlie state as well as those of
the |)eniocrati- and Republican parties. 'I'lie evpected in
creased \ey;ro vi'te, tilong \vith the CiOi^ trend exjierienc’d
in the l'f)^J election, could again be a deci.sive Tactor in liold-
iiiff .North Carolina in the I)eniocratic fold, in ain.itlier close
election, as leaders of Doth parties are aware.
The faet tliat .N’ortli Carolina’s Senator liveretl li. Jordan
and ^fuljematorial candidate, J. Beverly l..ake are said to liave
joined hands in arlvocating- the ai>i.)ointnient of the .\laiiiancc
County .^ttonley to tiie federal judgeship post is causing
grave concern among both Nef'ro ind white leaders of the
Democratic Party in this state. Many of them lake the at
titude that it is had enough for a L'.S. senator, who is re
ported to have a large vested-interest in several textile mills
in tiie state, to be trying with all his might to achieve the
H]>f)ointnieiit of his attorney as a fedeisil judge, hut they do
not like the fact that fris candidate, tke .Alamance Countj'
.\ttorney and Chairman of the Deniocrtia I’arty of the. Coun
ty, litugcne A. Gordon, is also tied to the?,coat tail of giiber-
naturikl candidate, 1. llevcrly Lakt^ TItt latter it will l>e
recalled- is not oiily definitely in the anti-J{egro camp but is
also--«fif«si4i«d as an'*UltT&-conservative.
Hanjifihg On t j all the t|uestioiis now heWg asked al>out
, the. proposed'Gordon ftpiiointnient is also the nttilor that
front'all evidence soitifc kiiid’of l>ehijad the .iKene deal has
.beeji madl^ betwefli N’orth Cirrolina’s other Sejifitor., Sam J.
t Ervin and Swator Jordan. ITierefgre,- instead of oi)posing
the iiordori '^ppoirtment, as might be expected of Senatpr
Ervfn;'tt pp^arg that he'has become Sitddenly iilent or in-
arthrtiiate pn the matter.'
A'5'it'fi6«9'iitand., leaders of both parties in the state tire
I, aw4hii1Q^‘tK^ aj^itilmen't of a snccess')r to> juflge Prieyer
vwith abat«ft>reath. Should thcHji^on am)ui;)taimU actually
. mA’tfp'riuliiee fe'ii* certain that GOi* leaders will expktit it to
thfr’irulldi^ 'extent in an effort to nail down the jrains tlieir
. _ pafH^Afl^e ifi'Hh^^state in the’I960'election t>y jH)intinK io
M^oa. W7 CecI'!'tlA^fllct t^at L'alje is^a vr^lejU o|»Jx»ne:il of every piece of
Mr#. Cl^ic* ^federal-p'r Sitii'te feiHslatian ah'J prufraju ifcit wcotW directly
M&iwr«a:sofe«. ^
GRSENSBORO—Contrary to ru-
i)or$ now being circulated in va
fious sections of the .itate to th>
effect that a split has ocCurreo
at Bethel A. M. E. Church o
Greensboro the Carolina Time,
whs informed this week that thf
rumors are without foundation
and that to the contrary the church
i.l moving forward with much sue
ctss and is looking forward to th-
ereption of a ne-iv c;]ucatlonaJ
buii^ding, .jn the very near fiitura.
accroding'to the pastor the Rev'
P. B. Walker.
Under the itaJ -«hip of Rev
Walker, six lots adjoinine the pres
ent site of Bethel have been pur
chased at a cost of $20,000. Th
pastor also informed the Time:
that the church docs not owe onf
penny on the purchase price of
the lots. In addition he st.-ited,
"Bethel has'$32,000 on deposit in
the bank and is moving forward
There iSi^ajjpiall splinter grouo ol
disgruntled members, the like ol
which is found in a majoritv of
churches, but there is no split at
Bethel and none is contemplated
by the membership, Hev. Walkei
stated.
-^Ijpier Basileus
Tells Fraternity to
Martial Forces ^
KIJZABETII CITY — “N e a r o
Americans mu.sl think in terms or
an America where Ihey arc pari
of the ownership of what niake."-
America great,” Grant Reynolds
sutd at the Natienal .^ei^ievcmnn>—
Week program in Moora Hall
-Aaditorium, Eli-^abelh City Stat-^
Collei^. The program was present
ed by the Delta Iota and LaraWft
Chapters of the Omega Psi
Fraternity.^
Attorney Reynolds of White
Plain.s, New 'i'ork, former Grand
BasHeus ot the Fraternity, holder
of several state and national ijpsi
I lions under appointment by the
'Governors ii( New York and Presi
i4aat»-^ Unitedi Sitateu and
j mihtant worker /in the cause ot *
I equal rights, was introduced by
President Waller N, Ridley. Dr
Ridley spoke of Reynold’s efforts
during World War H which re
sulted in legislation for the inte
gration of the Armed Forces.
During his address heynolds
challenged the members of Dmegi,
Psi Phi Fraternity martia)i thei'
forces '•to beeobieia positive facto?
in the economy of America.” H'
told students to "have faith ant
be di.ssatisfied with anything le.'*‘
than excellence.’^'‘-YoU’have th'
capacitly, get the will.” he said.
Other participants on the Pro
gram, all members of Omega Ps
Phi Fraternity, -ivere; W. C. With
erspoon, prnicipal of Mnrian An
der.son High School. Belcross: l>u
thcr Burse, Basileus of Delta lota
Chapter, a member of the colleg'"
faculty; Joseph Freeman a mein
her of Lambda Gamma Chapter
and Uly.s.ses Bell, editoj of THE
CO.MPASS. the college newspaoct.
both members of the cla.ss of 1964
QUOIE OF THE WEEK
THE REFUSAL of praise is
wish to be praised twice.
—LaRochefoucauld.
Catholics, Protestants and Jews
Unite to Ban Race Discrimination
CHICAGO — Catholics, Jews
Protestants have joined in a
broad fair-employment program
for church-run institutions in
this area.
The program is based on in
stitutional hiring and promotion
by reason of ability not race or
other discrimination.
It also pledges participating
institutions to ^ek out members
of minority groups and en
courage them to apply for jobs.
Approval has been given the
program by the Catholic Arch-
diocesg of Chicago, the Chicago
Board of Rabbis and the Church
Federation of Greater Chicagp,
Carryir(g out the program is the
j Chicago Conference on Rfligion
and Race (CCRR).
plicants for employment.”
The CCRR is distributing em*
ployment analysis forms for use
by institutions irr assessing iMieir
current personnel policies’ and
their implementation of the fair
employment pledge. Under'the
plan each denomination w^R]
appointVk “fair employment +c-
presen.talive” who would seek to
promote the policy in irertltu-
tions of his denomination.
Meanwhile in a separate de>
velopment, CCRR has urgegd the
Chicago Board of Educatioa
“adopt an official policy . ,
favoring racial integration wherg
ever .possible Jo wfliaQL^
In a papqf^ etfiicanotf atu)
race, CCRBftoorf its stand Ibl-
lowing a controverajr ovar ial>
The CCRR fair employment leged' ‘‘de facto” Mfregation
program centers on committing
insthutions “to a policy of hir
ing and upgrading enmiayes
Chicago pofelic schools.
"We believa,” GCBB
“that interracial conlwta a^
WJPI-
solely on the criterion of ability, ft-iendships hava positive vi^«
to perfprm th« required work; and must a
-to seek out per«^s nUnoritjr! dred-ttuiusandifcU'.lr
giH>ups, to infbrih them ef tMsjto be a ^
'uon-discriminatorv policy and to'l i^iaee Itf whi
f
gjjg
i
■f-'
i