Opportunities for Minority Group {Volunteers to
In Gov't Getting Better, ^ys LBJ
THE CAROLINA TIMES
DURHAM, N. C
SATURD/VY, MARCH 14, 1964—1-B
HUSBAND HONORED—W. Fle-
mon McIntosh,T.Jr., Chdirman of
the. Voluntaer Alumni. Croup,
presents plaque to Mrs. T. E.
McKinney in honor of her late
husband, Dr. T. E. McKinney,
who served as Dean of Johnson
C. Smith University for 33 years.
Z. S, Hargrave, Jr. and Mrs. Hat
tie S. Grigsby, alumni officers,
look on with approval.
Presbyterians to Have Joint Display New Hope Bapt.
At Nev/ York World's Fair Pledges Support
To Shaw Univ.
NEW YORK — The United of Christian Pioneers lonncd by
Presbyterian Cliurc/i, V. S. A. ,34 columns, cacli def/ifated to a
and the Reformed Churcli in' particular pioneer. One will be
Aincrica will have a joint dis-1 dedicated ni memory of John
play in the PotestantOrthodox Calvin.'
Center at the New York World .s , Ueyond the forccoiirt is an ex
i’air when it opens on Apiil ; hibit pavilioii''for displays ol ma
An illuminated, dimensional | jor denomirations and related or
bfonze mural, on loan from tin-! ganizations, a reception center.
I'irst Presbyterian Church, Uh ja chapel, a chilc(ren’s center, ii
ca., New York, will dominate tlu music garden and a theater. The
CliariTa uross of Coventry wil
he on display in the music gar
den. ^
The remainder of the 76,000
square foot site will be taketv
up by the forecourt, a ehldren .'
play area and landscaping..
The fair will close this year on
October 18. In 196.5, it will oper
ate between’ April 21 October 17.
The New Hope Baptist As
sociation pledges support to
Shaw University to the sum of
,■56,000.
The New Hope Baptist Mis.sion
ary Association, composed of 3!)
churches in the' Durham' Chapel
Hill, Lillington, Mebaire' and
Apex, area has pledged its sup-
WASHINGTON. D. C- — Op
portunities for minority employ
ees in the Federal Government
are Kctting bettor every year.
President I.yrdon E. Johnson riS-
vealed this week.
The President released the
third census of minority groups
in the federal government, a
study made by the U. S. Civil
Service Commi.'ssion (or thp Pro
sident’s Committee on Equal Em
ployment Opportunity.
The census compared cniploy-
mcnt statistics for the pcrions
ending June 30 in 1961, 1962 lurd
1963.
It showed impressive gains ui
the number of higher paid jobs
filled by Negroe.s and other min
orities.
President Johnson said liu wa.«
plea.sed at the remarkable pro
gress achieved by the G(rvorn
menl's equal employment op|)or
tonlty program for the second
successive year.
‘This is the result of aflirnia-
tive and persistent efforts by tlie
Federal agencies to hire, train
and promote .solely on" the basis
of merit without irrelevant con
siderations of race or ancestryT
' he* said. "Ulilization studies al
thg beginning of tlie program dis
closed skills and potential among
' our minority employees whicn
j harf been overlooked iiT thp past.
Wo had some catching up to do.
These changes in thp minority
i employment picture do not re
fleet special privilege. They arc
the result of insistence b.y Pre
’ sident Kennedy, the Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor !
tunity, which I headed as Vice
President and the agencies them
selves that employees be hired,,
promoted upgraded on the basis ;
of merit alone."
Negro employment worldwide
reached a new high of 301,889.
up three per cent from Junc.|
1962. Negro employment was'
13.1 per cent of the total federal
employment of 2,298,808.
In grades GS-3 through GS-Il
($4,690 to $10,6.S0). Negroes held
33, ^68 positions, an increase of
4,278, or 14.7 per cenrt. Breaking
this down further, there were
26,452 Negroes in grades GS-5
through GS-8 (S4.690 tu $8,280).’
an increase of 3,132, or 13.4 per
cent and 7,016 in grades GS-9
through GS-11 ($7,030 to $10.-,
650), an increa«e of 1,146, or
19.5 per cent. Overall employ-
naent increased ,'i.l per cent m
grades GS-5 through GS-8. and
7.0 per cent in gracs GS 9
through GS-11.
In the top governn\ent grades,
GS-12 through GS-18 ($9,980 to
$20,000), Negroes held 1.952
positions for a gain if 543 or
38.7 per cent.
In thg upper level blue collar
jobs there were also substanlial
gains. In wage board jobs pay
ing $6,500 through S7.999, Ne
groes hold 8,367 positions, an in
crease of 3.842, or 84.9 per cent.
In wage board jobs paying more
than $8,000. there were 333 Ne
groes, an increase of 183. or \22
per cent.
Durham Alumnae Chapter of Della
pui't tu giiaw Uiivprstty In tin;
'ijp^rgency fund cam-
paign^^HflWf- jjnder way and di
rectcd by the General Baptist!
Convention of North Carolina.
The New Hope Association is
expecting to raise at least $6.-
000 by\May 5, when the General
BaptiM Convention will corrvene
at the First Baptist Church in
Chapel Hill.
In order to do this the Execu
tive Board of the Association is
asking through its-modet'ator the
Rev. J. R. Manley of Chapel
Hill, each church to receive a
minimum of $1.00 per member
by May 5.
In order to appraise this ef
fort, the churches of the Associa
tion will hold a special Shaw
Rally Saturday, March 28 at the
New Hope Baptist Church in con
junction with the New Hope
Union Meeting at which time Dr.
P. H. Johnson, chairman of the
Executive committee of the
Trustee Board of Shaw Univer
sity will preach.
The public is invited to attend.
Assist With
Polio Drive
Citizen' volunteers from. Bqy^
Scouts and radio hobbyists to
the ministers and milkmen of
(he area, have joined together to
insure the success of the oral
polio immunzation drive here
March 22.
As steering committee chair
man. Dr. Will l.ondon p ii t it.
"None of us has ever worked
with anything that has received
such a response.”
Organizat'iSn.s of all kinds fi-
the two county area to by cover
ed in the mass drive aimed at
protecting the populatiorr with
til,, new oral polio vaccine have
.'pepped forward to help Dr.
London .said
Bt)y Scouts will deliver infor
mationr folders on the drive to
the .schools to 1),. taken lioiiu' by
students and will hantlle park
ing !tt the elementary school
feeding stations.
.Members of the Uurliaui.
^ Chapttl Hill Carrboro and Hills
boro Jaycees will distribute post
crs aflnouncing the drive and in
I formation pamphlets as well as
help staff the feeding .statidns.
! Dairies in the area are help
ing to spread the word by deliver
j ing information sheets ijn the
j immunization program aloi\g
with their regular milk deliver
’ ies and in (heir monthly bills.
;. The Durham Junior League
and the Junior Service L.eat'iif
of Chapel Kill will send nu'in
bers to assist at tlie fe(>ding sta
, tions.
To help with communicaliims
o n feeding date.*! the. Citi/.i ns
Band Radio Club will provide
equipmcal^nd the trained jueJl
A. AND T. STUDENiS HELP TO
KO POLIO—Students ia the A
and T. Collesd School of Nurs
ing last week volunteered their
services and fully staffed one of
the 300-odd stations in the
Greensboro, one day, "KO Po
lio" Campaign.
Carol Walker, left, senior
from Durham, administers the
i vaccine to infant, Jonathan
‘ Keith Williams, 2-months, held
by Frankie Woodle, a junior
from Asheboro, as Dr. S. F. l.e-
Bauer, a Greensboro internist
I and supervising phvsican‘, looks
: on.
media have come through in iji May.
soleiiriid lashiiiiv Puri;llL,
•IVai'llor ;uani,-|.llilllls
e;thibit ol the two sislur chut'di. i
C'St. -
:The mural shows stylized fj i
gurcs covering the two inter i
locking hemispheres. They r e
present the peoples of the world
doming together under the Cross
and meeting In a bond of Chris
tian fellowship and love.
,ThQ display will also feature
tinted photo murals in' kfiepiuii-
wjith the center's them “Jesus
Christ, the Light of the World.''
The .10 foot panel" 'caption.*'
will read: Light in the N e w
■yyorld. Light in the Work o;
JViinifitty, Liiuht in Word and
Sacrament, Light in Learn'inji
and Light in the Healing ol
Brokenness.
The murals will be illuminat
ed by animated light which
vvill be synchronized with an
audio script telling of the work
aod witness of the Church
throughout the world.
The exhibit, covering , '600
square feet, will also display, the
seal of the World Presbyterian
Alliance, since the two sponsor
ing denominations are both mem
bers of the wprld wide confes-
sonal body. Literature pertaining
to the work of the alliance will
be available to visitors.
The Protestant Orthodox. cen
‘ter itself features an 80 foot tow
or that will serve as a landmark
for visitors to the fair grounds
On the top is an illuminated
cro.ss suspended within a styli’V.ed
impression of the world.
It shines down upon a Court
Sigma Theta Presents Jabberwock
Manyin Alabama
Are Ashamed
Of Gov. Wallace
NEW YORK — More than a
million citizens of Alabama —
both white and Negro are asham
ed of Gov. George Wallace and
believe that he is hurting the
state and the nation, a noted
Alabama author said recently.
Writing in thg current issue
of Look Magazine, William Brad
ford Huie decalerd that Wallace’s
racial poUcies have indirectly led
to violence in the South, such
as the bombing of a Birmingham
church last year that killed fcktr
young Negro girls.
Wallace, Huie said is undoubted
ly the political idol of the mur
derer who dynamited the Bir
mingham church, although Wal
lace himself does not advocate
violence. *' ""
“The Governor and the mur-
ICDCI oil
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WMtS B. BUM OISTIlllffG Cl,,
CLttMONT. BEAM.’KlNIUtHV
NCTA TO SPONSOR
VARIETY SHOW
The local North Crrollna Teach
ers Association of Chanel Hill will
sponsor a Faculty-Community Va
riety Show, Friday, March 13. at
00 P.M. at the Lincoln Hirh
School auditorium.
Some ol the main attraction
will be the "Denny l?'!glster Com
bo," The Frank Porter GrHham
Faculty ''Beetles" and The Lin
coin High School Facutly Barbel
Shop Quintet. Proceeds will b(
used for scholarship fund. Mrs
Frances N. Hargraves is chairman
of the Ways and Means commit
tee.
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Mrs. A' W. Morris or Dunstan
Street was called to Baltimore,
Md., to attend the funeral and
burial of Mrs. Adell Toogood, who
died in a hospital after a brief ill
ness.
Mrs. Toogood ■A'as the grand
daughter of Mrs. Morris. She form-
ly lived in Durham. North Caro
Una and was a gradaute of Hi!l
side High School'.
Delta Takes You Out of This
World" will be the theme of the ,
Jabberwock to be presehted by!
the Durham Alumnae Chapter of|
thg Delta Sigma Theta Sorority |
at the Hillside High School an-]
ditorium on April 10. 1
The Delta Rockettes will iipen
the Jabberwock with a song i
and dancp number.-.“We're Going!
to pilt a rocket ship in space" a |
comedy n'umber “Checking Out |
the Rocket Ship" will be present- I
ed. Outer Space mu.sic. will l>e I
played on thp organ. The spacc !
scientists’ secretary will dream
that she goes dancing as shei
hears the haunting tunes of|
“The Moon is Blue,” Blue Moon j
and "Moonglow.’ I
Eighty-five queen conte.xtants'
will be presented. The winner I
will be crowned “Queeii of Out !
er Space; thg runner-ups will be |
the Satellites of the queen. The
following girls will participate
in this year's Jabberwock:
From Central High,-Schoot* In.
Hillsboro; thp participants will
be Treby Bumphut Shelia Bur
nett, Gloria Cearnal, Pathenia
Lof4on, Brenda Mebane. Adrian-
nj Murfee, Sylvia Parker and
Iris 'Vernel Thopipson. The par
ticipants from Hillside High
School, Durham, are Blondennei;
Addison, Yvonne Bank.s. Bever
ly Baines, Norma Bennett, Mar
va Brown. Josephine Bullock,
Jeanettg Barnette. Deborah Bur
ton, Ann Bibby, Lillian Chad
wick, LaVerne Cozart, Bernice
Daniels, Marlyn Davis. Yvonne
Davis, Marketa Fisiier, Thoma.s
ine Fitzgerald, Josephine Fo
zard, Claudette Free. Melva
George, Lavonder Hall, Palriel
Harris, Saunder Henderon, Car
olyn Hinton. Juan Horton, Cf
therinc James, Sylvia James,
Charlotte Johnson. Claudette
Jones, Retella Jones, Saundra
McClain, Linda McClinton, Ca
therine McDonald, Eva .JVU'Koy.
Bltenza McNair, Peggy iMangu.in,
Rhonda Mangum,. Cynthia Me
bane, Gail Parker, Sharon Pip-
pen, Patricia Re.-ives, Ethel
Richardson, Ave Royster, Roset
ta Scott. Jimietta Warson, De
borah Watts, Kittie Wcslnn
Hilda Whitted, I.aVerne Whitted
and Linda Young.
The contestant* from Little
River High School, Bahama; are
Mary Harris, Johoetta Jenkins.
Gladysleen Parker. Contestaivt>-
from JW«rr4ek^cir>i'e ffi^i School
of Durham are Hilda Alston. Ji’
Ann Bo.stic, Gerlen nrowit.
Velma Brown, Merton Danl^r'er
Ernestine Fulton, Pirlla HeiTge
peth, Seqrid Hudsion, Linda
cobs. Rutli John.s'on. Esther
Keith, Judy McGhee "’Thelma
Morri.son, Selena Morrision. Set
ane Neal, Beverly Parker, Jo
Anne Parker, Sandra Philpott,
Barbara Quinn, Shirley Revels.
Thelma Smith, Sally Taylor,
Judy Thompso. Bessie Turren
tine “nd Sharon Winston.
The Deltas who are making
plans for this year’s Jahlj*'r«fcock
ares VIesdaines Evelyn DraxT
and Cfiroline Tucker, Co-i'hair
men of the Jabberwock Coiii
mittee, Mrs. Charlotte Sloan
Chairman of the Queens com
mittee; Mrs. Anna Davis and
Frances Schooler Co-chairman oi
the program and publicity com-
Do's And Don*ts
(lerer would agree on what need.";
protecting" in the Southern way
of life, Huie wrote. "They dis
agree only on how to protect it j
. . . Their tactics are different."
The murderer, Huig stated, if
“an extremist among extremists"
is probably a Baptist, “believes
ho- did right,” an4 probably has
worked as a miner judging from
the skill with which he planted
the 16 sticks of dynahiitg in the
church.
Noting that a n'umber of citi
zens have contributed $80,000 to
help apprehend the murder, Huie
declared in Look:
“I think they may as well
take their mon'ey back. I don't
think the murdered will ever be
identified. For whenever author-
derer and condemns only his
■vtiolcnce effort to rdjcve 7ii.'»
fears, the murdered is selMm
identified, almost never convict
ed.
to opcratu it. j
BilUjoarcf coverage in ilic Uiir >
ham, Chapel Hill and Ilillsljoro |
are as has been cony ibuted by |
Lamar Dean Outdoor Advertis
ing Company.
Members of the iiiforniation
mil tees.
Mrs. Mcrcedes Thompson will
! make plans for the Outer Spaijc
i scenery and Mrs. Alice Stewart
is chairman of the nuisic com
mittee.
All new.spapers iji the region
a re- contributing space ia -cx:..
plaining the clriv,, aiul it.'^ sigm- :
ticance in ridding the area of po
lio (of good.
Radio'and tijevisioii .-.tatiims^
have been generous with theu'
time, using .Spot announcenu'tits,
prior to the date and la\ jni
plyns to issue regularjy spaced
reminders throughout the day
on tlie two fi-eding dates, the
first on March 22 and tli,, last
throughout Durham aiVd Oiange
CuuJities have provided .volun
teers to work at thp school f('crr~
ing stations and administators
and teaclurs in the sclu>ols~are
taking lime to explain the ini-
portancj, of the drive to the cliil-
dri;n.
'rhe ministers o[ the area,
through the ministerial organiza
lions, have endorsed tlie Sunday
Continued oa page
Things You Should Know
LANGSTON
jpROJAjeea to i89S,somc
\ TWENTY-THREE NEGROES SERVED
IN CONGRESS .^FROM VIRGINIA,
JOHN M. LANGSTON HAD ONE TERM.
AS A RESULT OF PRESSURE BY ENE
MIES OF POLITICAL EQUALITY, MOST
NEGROES SERVED SHORT TERMS/
Don’t YdL TJk. Otheri Muy Int«r*8t*d
LET YOUR NEW TAX REDUCTION HELP BUY YOU NEW
HOME IN BEAUTIFUL
FOREST VIEW
r Q r r $300.00 Worth of Furniture of your choice with each
I K L L House sold before March 22.
Qualified Yeterans~No Down Payment
Non-Veterans--Low Down Payment
Payments as low as $72.90 per month
Full batcment, 3 bedroonns, brick, IVz
baths, built-in appliances—^15,950.00
3 bedroom brick, with full j'arage, IV2
baths, built-in appliances—$13,200.00.
to $14,950.00.
3 bedroom brick with family room,
DIRECTIONS:
Out Fayetteville Street to Com-walli
Road. Turn right and foUo'w •ign».
extra large bedroom, built-in appli
ances, large corner lot—$14,750.00.
3 bedroom with alcoa aluminum siding
with garage, concrete drive, only
$13,950.00.
WEILONS REALTY
DAY: Sf1-8934
T
— NlGUTi M2-7355