Mann Film Laboratories
7*+0 Chatham Rd,
']\AA€P Itecommends Federal Intervention For Miss. Jungleland
5-Poirif Prograin
Ffopo^ Alter
yihi^jBiiTw gttwufejBTj
VOLUME 41 — No, 28
DURHAM, N. C. 27702 SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1964
PRICE; IS Ont.
600 Expected To Attend AME
Retreat Here Albust 11-14
■ ART STUDINTS—At work on cliy
modeling project* during an art
period is fiis group ef .students
In a demorntratlon class at North
' Carolina College. The class it a
I project of ^e institution's program
in Special Education, direct>8d by
Mrs. Octavia Knight. The students,
from left around the
'^ornethii Parrish, Herbert Hollo
way, Rickey Kendall, Aaron Pretty,
1 Orlando Farrlnflfron. Helen Thom
as, Michael Parker, and Sylvester
Clemons.
The teachers working with them
are Mrs. Bessie Harrison of Eli-
xabeth City, and Mrs. D. S. Kiser
of Concord.
*Seg rega ti o n A t
C. C. Spaulding, Jr. Speaker for
During the Morning Service
of the White Rock Baptist
Church, Sunday, July 19, the
White Rock Baptist Church
will observe its annual Charles
: Clinton Spaulding Scholarship
Day. The speaker for the occa
sion will be Charles Cl nton
Spaulding, Jr., son of the late
insurance executive who was at
his death a Trustee and guiding
spirit of the church.' Charles
j Clinton Smrattttnfr;" 9r.; 'VtC«'
I President-General Counsel o I
the North Caroina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, was edu
cated at Clark University ,Wor
cester, Mass. He received his
LLB Degree from St. Johns Uni-
_ versity Law School, Brooklyn,
, N«w York. He is active in the
business . circles of Durham,
serving in addition to his' posi-
; tion with North Carollpa Mu
tual as an Officer and Director.
• He is also a Director o' the Fe-
. chanics & Farmers Bank, Mu
tual Savings & Loan Assoc a- sponsored by the N. C.' Mutual
ion, an ers Fire & Casualty insurance Company Forum
■ Insurance Company. He is with R. W. Dalton serving as
la Trustee and Treasurer of Presiding Off cer. The program
the White Rock Baptist Church, will be under the directioil of
Also partidpat.ng on the pro- Mrs. DeNina Austin. Others
I gram will be Miss Marsha Good- (See Speaker on page 4A)
GREENSBORO — Sc(?rcBa-
tion at High Point Mcitiorial
Hospital was attacked by NAA-
CP Legal Defense Fund attor
neys in U. S. District Court
here this week.
The recently passed civil
rights act does r
hibit hospital biafv
Donald Linds«yt" who suffers
I from arthritis and Mrs. Bc.ssie
L. Haltom, who has a heart
condition, seek treatment a1
High , Point Memorial, Both aro
protesting the di^cipiinatory
practices of that instttution.
C: fci SptfUldfngV nr and
W. J. Kenhedy', Jr,' Special
music Will be furnlshea by- the
Senior Choii', 'VVHlte Rock Bap-
t.st Ch'ui'eh. ■ ' ■
The Evening Services wilt* be
'■ Legal Deiense Fund attornoyr
say both patienti, each.^a resi
dent of High Point, "would br
Catholic Heads
Hail Passage
Of Rights Law
WASHINGTON D. C. — Many
Catholic loaders have hailed the
new civil rights law arid call on
Americans to support it for full
effectiveness.
Among these are James Car
dinal McIntyre of Los Angeles,
Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston, Archbishops Patrick A.
O’Boyle of Washington and
Karl J. Alter of Cittcinnati,
Bishop Wiliam G. Connare of
Greensburg, Pa., and a number
of southern prelates.
These include Archbishop
Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta and
Bishops Vincent S. Waters of 1
Raleigh, Francis F. R e h of
Charleston, S. C. Coleman
MEMPtiiat —, A five-point
prograih dfrtaetBl intervention
in the Mississippi crisis has been
proposed by the seve»-infi6
Mississippi Investigation Cotx^
mittee of the NAACP Bbard 9l
Directors.
The program, announced at tt
news conference in the airport
here, July 9, marked the con
clusion of the committee’s four-
‘day tour of MlMlsilppi during
which members of tV>e group In
vestigated condition* in the state
and succeeded in, integrating
several hotels and restaurants
under provisions of the new
Civil Rights Act of 1984.
The group recommended j£
the President ahd the Congress
of the United States; ' ^
1. That the Feiieral ‘govern
ment take over th» administra
tion of the State of MisMs^tppi
under provisions Of Arti(>le' IV,
St. Joseph's to
Host Annual AME
Convention
Some 600 ppr.sons arc ex
pected to be in attertdance at | Sec^n 4, of the U. S. ConsUtu-
thc Annual Retreat and Convo-; tion;
cation of the Second Epi.scopal | 2. That the U. S. Commission
District of the A. M. E. Church ■ on Civil Rights immediately
which will be held at S 1.1 start hearings in rights of Ne-
Gerow of Natchez - Jackson
Miss., and these seveii from
Louisiana; A/chbishops Joseph
F. Kuramel anfl John p,. Cody of
New Orleans and ■ Bishops
Charles P. Creco,|' .. Maurice
S^hexnayder, Robert E. Tracy,
L. A. Ca'.llouet and Warren E.
Boudreaux.
Said, bishop V^Taters - “We call
upon the peopl« of God 1"
North Carolina to follow‘divine
it» applying -4lie refiglo^
and Would be assigned a Qf justice and love so
floor in the west- wing of the
hospital which is; Mterved foi
Negro patients only."
High Point Memorial Is th'
otily hospital in High Point.
In addition, Hitfh Point resi
dents B; Elton Cox, Thomn'
Fuller and Charles S. Add'sior
would seek comprehen.!ive ph.^'
sical Examinations at High Poin’
Memorial but have' not done s-
bccause of discimination, the
attorneys say.
The Legal Defense Fund com
plaint points out that Hi(’h
Point Memorial maintains “a
number of pol'cies and practices
of racial segregation and dis
crimination.” These include:
•Segregated delivery room.':
(See Hospital on page 4A)
Hodges To Address NIA Confab
Commerce Sec'y
Speaker For
Insurance Meet
PHILADELPHIA — Secre
tary of Commerce Luther H.
Hodges has accepted an InvI.a-
tion to be the featured speaker
at the annual president's ban
quet to be held as a part of th>
National Insurance Association
Convention. Tbc banquet is n
traditional highlight of the Con
vention and will be hMd on
Wednesady, July 22, at 7 p. in.
The 44th annual NIA Conven
tion will be held in Phil«delpliia. abroad and promoting better Program Chi
' July 1,9 - 23, at the Sheraton business practices In all indus- William 'A,
Hotel.
Joseph's A. M. E. Church, here
August 11-14.
In charge of the convocation,
which will direct attention to
the themf, “The Privileges and
Rosponsii)i!ities of Citizenship
in an Emerging Culture, “will
bo the Rt. Rev. George W. Ba
ber, presid.ng bishop, Second
Episcopal District, and the Rev.
C. C. Scott, pastor. St. James A.
M. E. Church, Aslieville.
The Rev. Melvin Chester
^h«t hatred and prejudice may
Se eliminated from every heart.”
He issued a pastoral letter
•ead in all churches of the dio
cese, asking citizens to imple
ment new law in voting, 'public
accommodations, education :and
employment.
tCAD 4-H CLUB FASHION PA-
RADi—These winnart, in State
itWals' th*' cItliSi reyij« of the
annual 3-H Club Week observance
held laet week at A, and T. Col-
lese, model the prize winning gar-,
mervts which they produced.
They art, from left to right; Ruby
StftifH,'■ OMtboto, second place;
Ardis Delores AAoore, Battleboro.
the winner, and Iris Villines, Hur
dle Mills, third place.
gro citizens;
3. That the Department of
Justice act promptly on tl^e
many comtilaints of civil rights
violations submitted to that 06-
parlment; '
4. That Federal funds be in»-
niediately withdiniWR from all
institutions and agencies in’Mis
sissippi which now receive suqIi
funds; ...
5. That the goyernjnept dis
patch to Miss'isaipt>i_ a sufficient
Swann., is pastor of the host | number of Fede^'al repfeMntii-
church, at wiiich registration' tives — FBI agents, niarSJialg
»vill begin at 12 noon August | and others — to protect the
11, in the Education Building, i safetj>'' and live*' of potential
The convocation’s program | victims of the state’* racism. .
will be divided into four sec- j Also announced at the news
tions: the . Missionary Institutij. conference was the committee's
with Mrs, George W. Barber and intention to seek a conference
Mrs. D. A. Jotinson as directors; with President'Lyndon'B. John-
the Youth Retreat, with thejson and Attorney General
Rev. L. G. Horton and Mrs. Mel- Robert F. Kennedy to repbrt its
vih C. Swann as directors; Ihej findings as well as to submit It*
M.nisters’ Seminar, with the | recommendations for Feiieral
Rev. J. T. McMillan and the | action. - "i" . .
Rev. George R. Reid as direc-| Dr. H. Claude Hudson .of Los
tors, and the Laymen's Work- j AngMes wai chairman of the
(See Convention on page 4? (See InTOttigatiOa 'on pajf* 4A)
New Ge R; Act Tested In Danville
Secretary Hodges was nomi
nated to h's Cabinet post ^
7
tif NIA.
lent, CLU,
tries. - Vice Presideot «i9 Agency Di-
Secretary Hodge* has had a rector, North- CMKilina MuTbal
diversified career in both pub is the President o4 the National
lie life and private enterprise Insurance AisocHtlon, which
President Kennedy on ,^huai':y graduatiort from the comprises more ttutn 47 mem-
21. He came to Washington of North Carolina Ir ijer companle*. '
after serving six years as Gover
nor of North Carolina
1919. Includarf in hi^ cotnp6i1>' Clement was elected pres!-
affiiation was Marshal Field dent at the auocdtftion’s 43rd
During his three and one-half and Company, which he aervetf annual meeting la Chicago in
years in the Cab!net, ,®ecretary as vice president. 1983. Prior to that time, he had
Hodges has traveled extensively Secretary Hodge* will be inr served the assoc|«tioti in various
within and outside the United troduced by Asa T. Spaulding, capacities, among h e m, as
States, si>eaking on expansion Prc,sidcnt, Nprth Carolina Mutu- aecretary. He in .flJip a member
Of U. 3. bus;ness at home and al Life Insurance Company, axul of Its Board o Rectors.
Dr. O.T. Jones Jr.
Succeeds to High
Church Position
Dr. O. T. Jones Jr. of Phila
delphia, Pa. succeded his father
as president of the International
Youth Congress of the Church
of God in Christ. Bishop O. T.
Jones, Senior is now the Senior
Bishop of the Church.
Installation of the new presi
dent was in the Memorial Audi
torium, Buffalo, New York, On
Sunday, June 28th at the cli
max of the Twenty-Ninth An
nual Session of the Congr^s
where some 10,000 Delegates
attended.
Dr. O. T.'Jones, Jr., having
earned several degrees, receiv
ed his Doctorate Degree in 1962
from the Temple University of
Philadelphia. Serving in the
Youth Department of the local
church under the pastorate of
his father during his early
youth, he was appointed pastor
of the Memorial Church of God
in Christ, Haverford. Pa., in
1953, and appointed Associate
Min ster of the Holy Temple of
Cod in Christ, Philadelphia, Pa.,
in 1963.
High acclaim was given to
Dr. Jones from Mrs. Annie L.
Bailey of Detroit, Michigan,
newly appointed International
Supervisor of Women's Depart
ment of the Church of God in
Christ, who has known Dr.
Jones since his early youth.
Dr. Jones address to the Con
gress, as it new leader, was ac
cepted with muci* enthusiasm.
His subject was "Not B y
Power Nor By Might, But My
Spirit Sayeth The Lord.”
The Senior Bishop
speaking on Integration, said, 1 Doctor Clinton C. Battle from
Left to-right; Cr. Charles Joihnson, Dr. tL I.. Curry, Dr. C. C BiihUVand Dr. Ernest L. White, Jr.
Four Resident Physicians Added to Lincoln Staff
Medical College in Nashville, ■
I Tennessee, served as an intern I
and two years as a resident in |
I the Kansas City General Hos-1
Lincoln Hospital has been
successful in recruiting four re
sident doctors for the treatment
of its patients, it was announced
today by F. W. Scott, Director. | p tal,'Kansas City, Missouri be-
Doctor C. L. Curry, a native . fore going into private practice 1
his I in Indianola, Mississippi. Doctor ]
of Reidsv.lle, completed
training at Howard University
in Washington, D. C. served an
internship at Kate Bitt.ng Rey
nolds Hospital, Winston Salem,
practiced Medicine- in States
ville, served in the Armed
Forces at the Womack Army
Hospital on. the Medical Service,
and was in Viet flam for six
months.
Doctor Charles Johnson of
Washington, D. C. also is gradu
ate of Howard Uiiiversity and
I served an internship at D. C.
I General Hospital in Washington,
Jone* pD. C.
Battle also left his practice to.j
do a surgical residency at Pro
vident Hospital in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Doctor C. L. White, Jr., also
from Mississippi, finished A7e-
harry Medical College and did
an internship at Kate Bitting
Reynolds Hospital in Winston
Salem before going into private
practice in Indianola, Mississi
ppi.
Scott revealed that the hospi
tal was quite fortunate in gett
ing the services of these well
trained young men and It will
be able tp adequately sei;ve the
(S** Jonti OD
Mississippi finished Mehanypatients in tlois ctwuii-uniiy.
CR Demonstrator
Freed on Bond
Pending Hearing
Arthur Crisp of Rcidsville,
who was arrested last February
during racial demonstrations in
Chapel Hill and sentenced to
eight months in prison, in April,
has been freed on bond [>ending
a hearing on a Writ of Heabeas
Corpus.
A 19*year-old member of the
Student Non-violent Coordinat
ing Committee, Crisp was
arrested Feb. 1 and charged
with unlawfully blocking the
streets in violation of a Chapel
Hill i-ity ordinance. Thu deiiion-
Pending ..n poc(t !A,
DAWfL’t^,'^'\^A.. — The neW
Civil Rights Act was put to k
test in Daiwille Thursday, juat
after its passage.
Friday noon, ^Iss A. Draailla
McCain, Brian Howard Paddock
and Attorney Ruth L. Harvey
had lunch at the previously seg
regated Hotel Danville, consi
dered to be the finest in the city.
At the same time Reverend
L. W. Chase, Rev. Lawrence O-
Campbell, Julious Adams and
Mrs. Lois Bigelow lunched at
the Charcoal House.
Other places where Negroe*
have been served without Ind-,
dent are: Holiday Inn, Itdyal *
Palms, The Drive In Movlts,
Capital Theater and G8K |test-
I aurant, and several other
I places. So far therf has befna no
I report of a refiiial of s^rvldfe.
The plaintiffs in the D^nvlilff
I Omnibus Suit vkrere also sucees*-
^ ful in their bid to deaegr«gj|t«
I the facilities «t the Memorial
{Hospital in Danville, Vir||iitUt.
Attorney Ruth L. HarvWt
counsel of record for the pliiln-
tiffs in the Danville Omnibi^
Suit, throngh nagotiatione with
Attorney Arthur DaviM, Itl, oi
Lynchburg, t^ched fn apitM-
ment, whei;eb^ the
Hospital '$ikff, Kursini School
and all facilltiM would lie com
pletely desegragyted •* ot July
8. Dr. Jerry Lucjf and Dr. W.
Harvey have been adnaitted to
the Hospital
' '
The Big Evvnt whtqh ip-
peras so impoft^, , may
look trivi»i yvtitli,
whereas a WlU ,idet|kil niiijr
later |ilito-
ricoliy