3^'
4.
,W,
' ™4
PARTICIPANTS IN THE AN-
MUAL Y-Taen Mofher-Daughter
■•n^utt which w*i held t the
Narriet-Tubman Branch of the
TWCA recently. The principal
zddiess was delivered fay Mri.
C. E. McLester, Guidance Coun-
iislor at Jas. A. Whitted Junior
High School, third from left.
Oti-’ri shown at the banquet
table are; Mitt Bai4>ara Buirl;
Miti Catherine Cummings; Mrs.
McLester; Mrs, N. H. Bennett,
Jr., and Mrs. Fredricka C. Har
rison.
... Durham Personal Notes...
Judge
Speaker
L. Howard Bennett Finals
at Allen
University
to the 94th an^i p(ttnn)i»nccinwt'
excises at Mbii-
da}', THay 2S,j&j4iWW rL. 'HqwaKi
toM graduating
sed^s that |grotest demon-
, sttetlons only the civil rights
. movement and are actually a dis
service to the revolution.
‘
said thit the movemeht is
^ M^npl^edriiV'tiiriatlqre of the,Ne-
pl^' tot make known what
t ^t'frpm all'of the demon
:'Sl>oul(f strive to attain a
'(bpiid Mtasltivfty to the ills of so-
iiety ind use your skills to help
K^vie these ills tlirough intelli-
geilt .|ction”, he said.
^udge Bennett, a nhive of Char-
leiltoiv principal Assistant to
l>eftut^ Assistant Secretary of De-
fefue tor Civil Rights. He was ap-
tr' ■ ■ •
jfer Diplomat
pointcit to his position by Presi-
deiit'Kennedy in 1963.
'Candilates for. the bachelor
of arts degree, wereS, I
Ernestine ElizaSeth R. Ander
son, Vivian Jo, Ai Anderson El-
^a Ann Boykin, Melford George
Brown, Faye Owens Butler, Annie
Mae Cheeseboro, Daisy Ruth Clink-
scaWs, Frances Clinton.
Betty Jane Dubose, Robert Ann
Green, Helen Regail Jackson
Samuel Sidney Johnson, Matnell
Negro Press
v'Washington, d. c. — u. s.
' G. Mennen Williams.
jA^istdnt Secretary of Slate on
iAfficaii Affairs, who is indeed
tfoing & fine job of creating that
tmuch needed image of human dia-
Ifcitjr, and good human relations
'bet^e^a the American People and
liatifHis of Africa, cited the
Press in its various con-
tirtbiitlons to the peoples of the
wofM' when he was interviewed
^hi his Office here by Lou LuTour
J"Governor Williams,” so called by
. Ms' millions of friends and ad-
• mirers the world over becausc of
his having been elected Governor
4 of Michigan six consecutive times,
^gave highlights of his close asso-
•• tiatioh with the Negro Press dur-
ing the time he was Governor of
Michigan and even since he has
keen with the Present Adminis
tration.
“The Negro Press is continuing
to fill that need which lets the
world know of the great contribu
tions being made b^ the Negro as
well as by those of other races
aad lurely it is keeping the peo-
■well informed of the spendid
job being done and the favorable
action 'being taken by President
Johnson ,of the passing of the Civil
Kight Bill,” said “Governor Wil-
' Mmm.”
King, Rose Marie McFadden, Mar
tha Lee Morrison.
Woodrow Parks, Deloris Rich-
burg, Alice Faye Riley, Lillie Bell
Singleton, Tlieodore Stevenson,
Doris Delores Stokes, Ella Windnr
Suber, Marva Talley, Rose Marie
Thacker.
Althea Constance Thompson,
Thedra Jean Thompson, .J. Leroy
Weathers, Allcan Joyce While,
■Carl' BMward Williams, ’St.t
ley Ann Wise, Billie Eu’Mrds
Woodard,
Canlidiates for the bachelor of
science degree were.
Johnny Edward Barnes, Rcather
Mae Bennett, Edna Rubina Ben
son, Henry Douglas Boyd, Wilhe-
—in. Rates Broughton, Haltie
Ruth Brown.
Marie Lcthan Brown, Mary Eli
zabeth Burton, Dorothy Mac Car
ter, I.avolia Carter.
William Clyburn; Elfline Nel
lie Cookley, Chris Dansby Jr.,
Mary E. Davis, James Williams
Douglas Ruby Geneva Evans, Tho
mas Edward Evans, Lucinda Rosa
lind Grant. Barbara Jean Green,
Cassandra Ann Green.
Sarah Jane Green, Ivery hall,
Gussie M. Hamson, Madlean Hy
man, Jesse O. Isreal, Arthur L
Jackson, Michael L. Johnson,
Richard Kenre, Doris A. Kinard.
Emily Mae Kline, Lutrelle Grice
Long-, Carl McAllister, Louise
Vontella Mcottry, Flora Marie Mc
Farland, Carolyn McPherson, Bar
bara Jean Mitchell, E^tella Mcs-
bitt, Susie A. Parham, Geraldine
Pickens, Inez Randolph.
Charles Wesley Rawls, Doris De
loris Richardson, Jean Lee Robin
son, Veronica Arlene Roland, Bes
sie Mae Rollerson, Cora Mae Rush,
Valdena Lucreita Sherald, Dorothy
Ann Smith, Luther Franklin Spen-
te.
Herbert Stepney, Joe Sumter,
Sawallis Toney, Mary Lucille Wal
lace, Earnest Williams. Doris W.
Wilson. Verna Mae Wright, Mary
Mosley Young.
Bennie R. Cates
Durham Resident
On USS Vulcan
USS VULCAN (FHTNC)—
Bennie R. Cates, opticalman
third class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Cates of 4U2
Loftin St., Durham, N. C., is
a crewmember of the repair
ship USS Vulcan which lias
been selected as having the out
standing general mess among
ships feeding over 300 men in
the Atlantic Fleet’s Servicc
Force.
This selection places the
Norfolk, Va., based ship in com
petition with tiie finalists from
othier commanls for ttje ‘64’ Ney
Award. The award is given an
nually to the ship or station
with the outstanding preparat
ion and service of food. It is
given in honor of the late Cap-
,t«in F. F. Ney, who served a*
'head of ttie^slKSfJftwSce 'division
of the Boqrd of supplies and
Accouts during Wbrld War II.
VISITS DAUGHTER IN
DURHAM
Mrs. Louvenia Parker has re
turned to her home in Washing
ton, D. C. after visiting her
dau^^iter, Mrs. Thelma Love,
and family at 1111 Rosedaie
Ave.
While here she iittcndcd the
graduation cxcrcises of her
granddaughter, Miss Jennifer
M. Love, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Love and a graduate
of Hillside High School. She
was also entertained at a din
ner pafty given by Mrs. Lula
Mas Hill on Dupree St,
MRS. LOSSIE FOUSHEE
HOSTESS TO LYON PARK
ROSE GARDEN CLUB
The home of Mrs. Lossle
Foushee, 1114 Cornell St. was
the setting for the May meeting
of the Lyon Park Rose Garden
Club recently.
Mrs. Mary Hardy opened the j
meeting. The club .sung the club
song, and Mrs, Alice Jones read
a poem entitled ‘ Meditation."
Mrs. Helen McClain, presi
dent, presided over the busi
ness session. Highlights of the
business session were the elec
tion and instullalion of officers,
also delegates to the State Con
vention to be hold in Charlotte
were electcd.
After the liiisine.ss session
Mrs. Fou,shee invited her gue.sts
into the dining room where a
lovely center piece of roses
graced the lace covered table.
From this table a delicious
chicken dinner was served.
Member enjoying Mrs. Fous-
hee’s hospitality were: Mes-
dames Pearl Brown, - Eiizalx’th
Bullock, Matie Canty, Fannie
Cozart, Mable B’reeland, Annie
^ jjjj. CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1964 DURHAM,.N.
■R,—Graan,—Mscji—Hardy,—Jose-
BOTTLED IN BOND
MELLOW CORN
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
CORN
WHISKEY
( '
[ $050
: 100 PROOF
‘ MblEY DISTILLIHG COMPANY, OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY
CORE Head
Protests Stiff
Prison Terms
NEW YORK, N, Y.--iL.;eci's.sivr
prison .sentences meted-out recent
ly to peaceful civil rights demon
strators in ChaperHill, North Car
olina and San Francisco, Califor
nia drew vigorous protests on June
3 from CORE National Director
James Farmer. The protests were
in the form of wires sent to the
governors and attorney gencrak
of the two respective states
In Chapel Hill two CORE Task
Force workers and two other per
sons designated by the prostcuto''
as leaders of a mjiss demonstra
tion on May 8 were sentenced to
a year in prison by Judge Ray
mond Mallard, Two '.vere released
on appeal but two have been in
jail over three weeks. Five others
received sentencs ranging from
four to eight months. In addition
fines up to $5'00 were imposed
and 90 persons received suspended
sentencs ranging- from six months
to five years. ^
Farmer’s wire to Governor Ter
ry Sanford said; “It is hard to
believe that In a state like North
Carolina with its liberal reputa
tion, civil rights demonstrator.'
can receive sentences even hard
er than have been imposed to
date in Mississippi.”
In San Francisoo six demon
strators have received sentences
of 60 days, one 45 days and four
'30 days from Judge Andrew Ey-
itian. All 11 are serving their sen
tences as is CORE Chairman Wil
liam Bradley, who got 5 dijs for
contempt after he rose to pro
test the harshness of the sen
tences- Fines of $200 each were
imposed in addition on the II,
who are the first to be sentenced
of 600 demonstrators arrested in
recent months during the hotel
and auto showroom campaign.
Parmer’s wire to Governor Eki-
mutid Bro',vn said; '“It is unfortu
nate that a California court should
impose such heavy sentences on
dedicated indiViduaU campaigning
for basic human rlghtv.”
X
phine Haskins Helen McClain,
Catherine Shaw, Einora Smith,
Fannie Tapp, Bessie Thompson.
Mae Willie Webb, Alice Jone.s.
Willie Sneed and Miss Alene
Mebanc.
Guests attending were Mrs,
Christine Gunter, Miss Mafy
Louise Stephens and Miss llai-
tie White,
Mrs. Einora Smith thanked
tlic hostess and Mrs. Mary Har
dy closed the meeting.
* • *
MISS CORA COLE HONO.RED
AT PARTY
Miss Cora Cole, daughter of
Mrs. Carrie Cole, who became
the bride of Larry E, McFadden
on June 6, was feted on Thurs
day, June 4, with a miscellaoe-
ous shower at the home of Mn
Mary Allison, 1005 Thaxton
Ave,
Upon her arrival the honoree
was presented a corsage ol
white carnations.
Hoste.sses for the occasion
were Mrs, Mary Allison and
Aleases Bynum.
Miss Cole was showered with
gifts by the guests.
Special guest was Miss Mam-
mie Cole, si.ster of the bride.
The table was decorated with
a lacft cloth and 'an arrange
ment of roses. The yollow and
green color scheme was carried
out in tiie refreshments.
Many friends and rclalivcr
were in attendance.
* * «
STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 1
IN MEET
Stewardess Board No 1 of
Russell Memorial CME Church J
met at the home of Mrs. Julia |
McCrae on Fayetteville Rd,,l
Sunday, May 24.
The meeting was opened by
singing “When Peace Like A
River,” prayer by Mrs. Fannie
Tapp.
After the devotion^ Mrs. Fan
nie Tapp, president, presided
over brief business session. Vari
ous committee reports were
given.
Mrs. MeCrae served a luscious
dimicr—tu—the—tollnwing mem-
bers: Mesdames Lclia Burch,
Lela Dark, Eva Patterson, Fan-
I n i e 'I'aiJi). Lucy Walden and
j Georgia Ginyard. Arthur Gin-
I yard was guest.
I The next meeting is scheduled
; to be held at the home of Mr*
I Eva Patterson, Fayetteville St
TODAY’S SCENE AS VIEWED
BY LEADERS In Government,
education and business is the
topic as U.S. Representative C.
C. Diggs, Jr., Detroit, second •
from left, discusses programs
and cbjectives of the National
Associi'tion o( Market Develop
ers with three men who played
an Important part in the or
ganization's recent annual con
vention, held at the Rice Hotel,
Houston, Texas. From left to
right, H. Naylor Fitihugh, pro
fessor of marketing at Howard
University, who was chairman
of the program committee; Con
gressman Diggs; James S. Avery,
national president of the asso
ciation; and C. B. Davis, who
was host to the three-day meet
ing in his capacity as president
of the Houston Chapter of N.
N. A. M. D., a professional or-
ganiiation dedicated to improve
ment of practices and standards
in the fields of marketing, pub
lic relations, ^advertising and
sales. Congressman Diggs WM
the principal speaker at the an
nual N.A.M.D. awards banquet.
Honored with awards were the
Goverrjjjient's Plan for Progreis
Program, a concerted drive fax
fair employment and equal op
portunity in business and in
dustry, and the American Aste--
cirtion of Advertising Agencies
foi the aid it has given,recantly
and is continuing to give in com
batting discrimination.
... News From Statesville...
My reason for not going along
the pfosant prngraiii initial-
with
ing it about than Garrett Allen—
Why then would '.ve have to pay
Attacks on Jjuir Trial Section of CR
Bill Miss the Point -- ttumphrey
Senate Majority Whip Hubert “In fact, ever now, while they
11, Humphrey (D-Minn,) .said last
week that attacks on jury trial
provisions of the compromise Civil
nights Bill mi.ss the point com-
ietely because the bill actually li
beralizes the right to jury trials
in Federal courts.
The risht to trial by jury in the
proposed bill ‘is h^di^d about
with even more safeK^^l^i|ili»n
‘is the Civil Rights Act of 1!),')7,''
Humphrey said in a Senate speech,
“And it creates as great a right
to jury trial as can be granted
without seriously jeopardizing the
enforcement uf 11. R, 7152 (the
Civil Rights Bill) and the Civil
Rights Acts of 1957 and 19C0,”
Humphrey .said the provisions
are based on the traditional doct
rine that courts have power to en
force their orders and maintain
their dignity by sentencing viola
tors for contempt 'A’ithout benefit
of jury trials.
“This has been I hr procedure
in every slate in the Union and
the federal courts,” ho said.
Constitutional experts acknow
ledge that the Constitution’s giia
rantees of trial by jury do not ex
tend to contempt cases, Humphrey
.said.
“Since this is so, I fail to un
derstand why my friends who op
pose the Civil liights Bill iiave ex
tended their hostility to this jury
trial provision.’
Humphrey -said the compromise
bill contains a limitation on tlie
sentence that a judge can impose
in a crimin.il contempt trial with
out having the ca.se heard by a
jury.
“It provides that in any criminal
contempt trial under H. U. 7152
or under the. 1957 Civil Rights
^rt the accused individual may be
tried by jury, do not seem to be
h thered by this problem except
when Civil Rights bills are being
corsidcred by the Senate,” he
said.
IsiLITCHING?
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minor rashes, skin irritations, non-
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Quick relief, or your money back!
claim that the absence of absolute
rights of trial by jury is the gra-
e,st flaw in American life they in
sist this is -true only with respect
to federal courts.”
Tlie compromise Civil Rights
BilJ, Humphrey said, liberalizes
the jury trial provisions of the
1957 Act in several •A'ays.
“First, it impo.sos an. ab^.Qlute,
limit upon the senlencc which can
bo imposed by a judse sitting with
out a jury. Under the 1957 Act as
it now stands, if the judge’s sen
tence exceeds the specified limit
the defendant is faced with the
choice of accepting that sentence
or demanding a trial de novo be
fore a jury,
"Second, the period of imprison
ment which may be imposed by a
judge without a jury is reduced
from 45 to 30 days,
■'Third, unlike the 1957 Act. the
jury trial provision of the sub.sti-
tute amendment makes it clear
that the maximum limit applies to
the aggregate fine and to the cu
mulative imprisonment.’’
cd by Garrett Allen, has been |
clearly stated in two executive
meetings'and in our last NAACP
meeting, Maj J However,
since my name has been implicat
ed in many refers from this date,
1 feel it necessary and incumbent
that I once again make my posi
tion clear for the past and iu
ture.
I cannot go along with the pres
ent “Garrett Allen Plar,” The
reasons for this are many. Here
arc some of the.most important
ones: (1) It would violate a prin
ciple of moralilty (2) It asks for
the very thing that we have con-1
demned and have been fighting |
against since 1619 (3) It makes I
little -sen.se to me, to fight all the j
way from the bottom rung to the '
top an(J then surrender (4) It
means a complete disregard and
the shameful flouting of those
who helped us (5) We could have
.made tl>is^_concessioi^ last year
and it would have avoidecl tlie
RECALL ELECTION and it would
have saved a council that ’.vas
working with us and showing a
spirit of fairness to all 16) Help
from Garrett Allen was condition
ed with shameful servility (7) Tlic
other Radio Station of this city
offered us free time two years
ago to present our views to the
public without any strings at
tached (8) It is suspicious that
Garrett Allen wailed until we had
.secured an injunction to keep the
council from holding an election,
then he comes up with an in
genious plan (9) If there is racial
hatred in the area, no person has
! played any greater part in bring
will not engage in vilification or
disparaging remarks of those per
sonalities who are responsible for
the program, though, l am in ut-
ni.).st disagreement. (There are
this humiliating price to help
him reverse himself? (10) Why
would we have an injunction to
spend appriKximately $300.00, and,
then turn around two weeks after
and "renounce the '\er»v purpose
of the injunction, time, and nion
ey (11) What assurance do we
have that segregation and dis
crimination will be done away
with after this year? (12) How can
our people and those who .support
us understand switches like this',
(13) It -A-as intended to reflect,
disgrace, and hurt all organiza
tions who have fought and are
fighting the Nqgro's cause of free
dom and justire (14) What will
happen if thesd promi.se* prove lo
be deceptive in piirt,; or fail to
come through? — People cannot
l>e tumied on and off like Ma
chines tl5) It destroys confidence
in leadership (16) It is an expres
sion of “white man-wit’’ (17) It
creates an atmosphere of unde
pcnda^ility (18). And it suggestt
accommodation to gratuity.
As for the future, may 1 stati
emphatically, I am not a part of
the “Garrett Allen Program and
will not be. However, let me state
clearly, 1 am not now and will
•ot fight the "Alien I’rogram," 1
thrsp who say thnt I
fightiM
MIDAS MEANS IT!
mioAs-
MUFFLER
SHOPS
You’lf
never
have to
buy
another
muffle^
the program and that I am or-
garizing a group. Such statements
are erroneous, mendacious,’ irre-
ppon,'ible, without foundation, and
are reflections of instability and
insecurity.
1 am not fighting Mr. Allen’s
program, I am not (^ganiziqg
a.qainst it; I am not supijorting it,
because I believe it to be wrong
in principle, intent and choice.
1 will remain a member of the
.’'».\ACP, I will support its objec
tives, and hope that it will not
again, allow itself or its name, tc
be persuaded or duped .into, the
unurthodoxy that is in -contradio-
tioii to the method, objective,
and aim of the organization.
Now let me turn with gracious
thanks to you, the people of
Statesville, Iredell C'ty jjnd eOm-
munities, who have ?lve^ uii Un-
Continuod on page' 2B
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