6B
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1965
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STARS LEND A HAND—Eddie
Albert (r) and charming Betty
Furness, both top stage, screen
and television actors, lend a
hand to the Philadelphia divi
Hillside High School 2nd Report Honor Roll
The following Hillside High
School students are listed on
the "A" and "B" Honor Roll
for the second reporting peri
od, according to J. H. Lucas,
principal:
"A" Honor Roll: Christine
Delores Barbee, Junior Class;
Michael Renod Geer, Senior
Seagrams
Seven v' Crown
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sion of the American Cancer i
Society during the volunteers
kickoff last week. City co-chair 1
men Sedric William Melidosi
Class.
"B" Honor Roll: Seniors
Carl Adams, Ester Barbee, No
ma Bennett, Denise Best, Di
anne Best, Ronnie Brandon,
Gladys Braxton, Jeanette Bur
nett, Malinda Caldwell, Lillian
Chadwick, Robie Coffin, Anne
Collins, Marilyn Davis, Richard
in (c) and Mark Hyman (1) will
help direct the campaign in
America's fourth largest city.
Melidosian is a regional official
Davis, Yvonne Davis, John Dix
on, Diane Durham, Ada Fisher,
James Ford, Jr., John Fozard,
Gerald Garner, Melva George,
Joyce Gilchrist.
Gilda Hedgepeth, Saundra
Henderson, Carriella Herndon,
Jesse Hill, Reginald Hinton,
Johnny Hunter, Reginald Jen
kins, Judy Johnson, Semora
Johnson, Retella Jones. Kath
ryn Jordan, Perry Justice, Wil
ma Liverpool, Douglas Luns
ford, Linda McAuley, Lana Mc-
Clary, Linda McClinton, Lau
retta McDonald, Willie C. Mc-
Donald, William McLaughlin,
Eltonza McNair, Rhonda Man
gum, Dardenella Melvin, Irish
Mitchell, Eric Moore.
| Gloria Newkirk, Gail Owens,
i Margaret Page, Brendalyn Pat
' terson, Henry Patterson, Pa
tricia Reaves, Thomasine Rob
inson, Michael Sanders, Rosetta
Scott, Alonza Speight, Dollie
Smith, James Stewart, Andre
Tally, Raymond Taylor, Crcasie
Thaxton, Joseph Thorpe, Gloria
Toomer, Marva Truitt, Adam
Wall, Beverly Washington, De
borah Watts, Kenneth Whisen
ton, George White, Deborah
Williams.
Juniors: Veronica Blake,
Edith Clay, Rosemary Cole,
Martha Dalton, Loretta Johns
ton, Brenda Jenkins, Gurnia
Michaux, Ethel Morgan, Jcla
Page, George Phillips, CyntHia
Hicks, Patricia Riqks, Alfred
Roberts, Wilburn Robinson, Be
linda Ross, Alice Sharpe, Ma
ceo Sloan, Jr., Edna Thomas,
Augustus Thompson, Harriette
Van Hook, Shirley Ward, Gizet
te Webb, Luther Woods.
Sophomores: Claudia Brame,
Wanda Brown, Patricia Davis,
Allyson Duncan, Dwi gh t
Greene, Yvonne Holeman,
Brenda Hopkins, Jane Johnson,
Floretta Liverpool, Carlton Mc-
Nair, Jacqueline Mangum,
Brenda Watson. Shirley Worn
ble
Esso Ed. Fund
Grants Over $2
Mil. for 65-66
NEW YORK—Grants of $2-
348,000 to more than 300 col
leges, universities and related
educational institutions and or
ganizations throughout the U.S.
were announced last week by
the Esso Education Foundation
for the academic year 1965-66.
This brings to almost $19.5
million the amount the Esso
Education Foundation will
have contributed to some 500
institutions of higher educa
tion during its first 11 years.
The Foundation is supported
by Standard Oil Company (N.
J.) and several of its affiliates,
including Humble Oil and Re
fining Company, Esso Research
and Engineering Company, Es
so Production Research Com
pany and Humble Pipe Line
Company.
Of the total amount disburs
ed in 1965-60, more than $560,-
000 will go to 184 colleges and
universities for their unre
stricted use.
Another $550,000 will go to
34 institutions in the form of
capital grants for special de
velopment programs, building
projects and laboratory and
library facilities.
Graduate engineering and
science departments of 29 in
stitutions will receive 40 unre
stricted grants totaling $179.-
000.
Special purpose grants in
the amount of $576,200 will go
to 34 institutions and organiza
with th« Veterans Administra
tion .Hymin is an advertising
agency executive, civic worker
and fraternalist. «
Asks Dis. Court
To Halt White
Pupil's Transfer
CHARLOTTE Attorneys
of the NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund last
week asked the U. S. District
Court here to block the parents
of Terrence H. McClain in
their efforts to remove their
son from an integrated school. I
The white parents have ask-1
ed the Charlotte - Mecklenburg
Board of Education for a tui
tion grant, payable from North
Carolina's state treasury, which
would allow Terrence to leave
his present school.
The parents base their action
on a North Carolina statute
passed in 1956.
That statute also states that
local school districts and the
electors of such districts, may
i vote to close school when inte
, gration takes place.
It gives exemption, froir
compulsory attendance laws, tr
students who are assigned,
against the wishes of their |
parents to integrated class
rooms.
Legal Defense Fund attor
neys are asking the District
Court to:
—enjoin the tuition grant
plan
—prevent local school boards
an electors from closing
schools.
enforce the compulsory
school attendance law when
schools become integrated.
The Negro plaintiffs brought
the action in their own behalf
and in "behalf of the Negro
children attending the public
schools of this state,
i This suit follows on the heels
of three other Legal Defense
Fun victories in the U. S. Su
preme Court in the area of
school integration.
Recently, the High Court
ruled out the grade-a-year plan
in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Several weeks before that,
the Court called for integra
tion of teachers and adminis
trative personnel in Richmond
and Hopewell Junction, Va.
tions. Included under special
purpose projects are four $25,-
000 grants to major privately
controlled universities in sup
port of projects to strengthen
their undergraduate colleges.
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