Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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New York Shortage Of Teachers Continues Tv | - -.f9j "NCC'S MISS HOMECOMING" Testing of *he heft of a foot ball, pretty Evelyn J. Middle ton is already developing spirit for North Carolina College's October 22 homecoming, at which she will reign as "Miss Men's Day to Be Observed At St. Joseph's Speaker for the Men's Day" celebration of St Joseph's A M E Church to he held Sunday October 23, will be Dr Mau rice A Dawkins of Los Ange les, California, He will be in troduced by Atty W W. Perry of the legal department of N C Mutual Life Insuiance Com pany Dr Da'vkins' address will be delivered at the 11 a.m. wor ship hour Special music will be furnished by the St Jo seph's Male Chorus, under the direction of E L. Goldston. Dr. Dawkins is an outstaijd ing leader in the leligious. civic and civil rights affairs of Los Angeles At tie present he is serving as Associate Di rector of the President's Vol Units Speed NAACP Drive | For Members NEW YORK—No effort is be ing spared to make the i NAACP's Crash Membership ! drive a resounding success. In j addition to appointing special staff members to assist in the 1 effort, individual mailings are j going out to fraternal and j church groups, taped messages urging membership have been sent to several state conference meets from the National Office, and in some localities local ra dio time has been secured for ' spot membership announce- I ments. The organization has set a goal of 200,000 new or renewed memberships between now and December 1 to make the organi zation's total enrollment exceed that of 1965. "We've really got this thing rolling now." says Gloster B. Current, director of branches and field administration He re cently met with leaders in At lanta, Ga., to spur that city's drive towards a 3,000 quota The campaign there is being directed by Rev. Sam William" and Rev. Joseph Boone. In Jackson Miss., Rev. R M Richmond °A ill direct the branch's drive toward a total of 1,500 members. Maryland State Conference president I Mrs. Juanita Jackson Mitchell, j has four area directors work | ing with her. They are Sam Hamilton, Walter Black, Rev R | R Hicks and Rev. John Ring- j gold. The Texas drive in Dallas is being conducted by Mrs. Lydia | Roberson with a goal of 2 000 | members. And Mrs Willa Bax- j »er reporting for the Metropo- I litan council of branches, says j she has been successful in lin- ] ing up radio time for spot j membership announcements. Ronald Brittain has the New 1 Haven campaign under way with the full support of the See UNITS 2A Homecoming." A senior English major from Tafc-b. Va., she will share her spotlight with "Miss NCC" and an alumni queen when the NCC Eagles meet the Maryland State College Hawks in Durham. Kc H DR DAWKINS unteer In Service To America Program In addition to his connection with the fedetal agency of VISTA Dr. pawrkttis is president of the First Community Church Home for Senior Citizens, a $4 million apartment building now under construction in Los An geles and is Minister at-Large of the Church He is also Vice President of a Savings and See DAWKINS 2A Lr~~* r * * _O^V i A t - M BHJ ■• 41 Mi ■ B J In Jj Hi ■ MM I ATTY. GEN. EDWARD W. BROOK (Left) SEN, LEVERETT SALTONSTALL (Right) Sen. Saltonstall Endorses Att'y Gen. Brooke Successor BOSTON. Mass. Sen. Levi rett Saltonstall has enthusiasti cally endorsed the candidacy of Atty. General Edward W Brooke as his successor in the United States Senate. Sen Saltonstall came to Bos ton from Washington, D C. re i cently for the sole purpose of I endorsing Brooke, campaigning for him, and introducing the | U S. Senate candidate at a ! huge rally at Harvard Univer j sity attended by 1300 students , from 63 Massachusetts colleges I and universities. I At a joint press conference '*ith Brooke and at Harvard | before the large and responsive i audience, Sen. Saltonstall is | sued the following statement: "I am here to introduce to ; all of you my successor in the U. S. Senate and to commend • him to you. He will be a fine Senator, industrious, forward- I looking, alert to the best in A&T Homecoming Set For October 27-30 Representatives Intensify Hunt For Instructors NEW YORK CITY—A team of teacher recruiters will be in Cleveland next Monday and Tuesday, October 24 and 25. to outline teaching opportunities in New York City to neophyte as well as experienced teachers in the Cleveland area. Royce Phillips and Richard Rosenblum of the New York City school system's Bureau of Recruitment will hold an open house at a s"ite in Cleveland's Hotel Statler Hilton on Mon day and Tuesday evening for those interested in teaching in New York City They will show a teacher recruitment film, and will answer questions about teaching in New York City schools. In the daytime, the recruiters are expected to visit colleges and universities, including Wes tern Reserve, the Ohio State University at I.akewood and St. John of Clevelend, to discuss teaching in New York City with college students. New York City recruiters have heretofore visited cities in the South and in New England. They have also established teacher examination centers in Washington. I) C., Boston Mass. and Nashville Tenn. New York City pays begin ning teachors 'A'ho have a baehe lor's degree $5,400 a year Those with advanced study can qualify for as much as $7,400 a year to start The maximum is $11,950 after 13 years' ex perience. plus advanced study. TEAR GAS STOPS SHOW JACKSON, Miss. —Tear gas sent '.shite and Negro spectators scrambling from a tent at the Mississippi State Fair Friday night. Seven person* we re treat ed for inhalation of the gas. Police said the incident oc curred at the "Harlem Review," a show featuring Negro per formers. Officers said ahc gas came fr>m a cannister found in the terests of our state and nation. It is not easy for me to leave the Senate where I have spent 22 years hut I want to tell you that I feel a great deal better about leaving, knowing that it is likely that I will be succeed ed by a man like Ed Brooke." "Ed has been a courageous and diligent Attorney General for our Commonwealth and I am certain he A ill be a coura geous and diligent Senator He U.S. SUPREME COURT BACKS THE NAACP IN MISSISSIPPI ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON The Su preme Court has refused to re view an order directing Missis sippi officials to become a do mestic corporation in the state. Mississippi Attorney General Joe T Patterson had appealed on the basis that the issue in volved was the right of a New Che Camilla CUM® Umidio^ VOLUME 43 No. 41 United States Supreme Court Upholds MFD Party Vote Suit JACKSON, Miss. Lawrence T. Guyot Jr.. Chairman if the Mississippi Freedom Democrat ic Party, announced this week that the U S Supreme Court refused to review a decision of the sth Circuit Court of Ap peals. as requested by State of Mississippi and Sunflower County officials. The lower Court had invalidated Sunflow. er County municipal elections on the -grounds that Negroes had been excluded from the electoral process. The 3-judge panel ordered new elections to take place. The State, coming to the aid of Sunflower Coun ty, appealed the decision of the lower Court. They did not state the hasis of their objections to the precedent setting ruling By refusing to review the case or to hear supporting arguments, the Supreme Court has upheld the findings of the lower court in favor of the MFDP-sponsored suit "Although 1 would like to hail this as a great victory for the MFDP," Chairman Guyot stated, "I must point out that election dates have not been set. We are prepared and arc waiting further action of the Court " Guyot said that MFDP candidates will run for elective offices in this Delta home Sen. James O. Eastland, (D Miss.)—where Negroes com prise of the voting age population In one town. Sun flower City, Negroes already hold a ma joiitv In other towks of the See COURT 2A will be very helpful in the Sen ate because there are important issues facing our nation and we Republicans need able, articu late spokesman with ideas men who keep their feet on the ground and yet look ahead to the needs of our society. I know of few men as well equipped to get our story across to the American people as Ed Brooke." York Corporation "to force it self upon the state when no attempt has been made to in terfere -aith activities or the rights of its members." In its ruling, the Supreme Court upheld the decision is sued in New Orleans by the United States Court of Appeals. DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 Homecoming at West Durham Church Sunday The West Durham Baptist Church -*ill observe its An nual Homecoming at the 11:00 A M service, Sunday. October 23. The speaker will be Dr J Neal Huphley, College Minister. N. C. College, and pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Bahama The Homecoming has been one of the highlights of the church through the years The planning committee consists of Mrs Daisy Gunn. Chairman: Mrs Dorothy Starnes. John Plummer, Sr., Mrs Gertrude Mcßroom, Mrs Josie Powell. Mrs Sally Graham, and Mrs Margaret Hedgpeth Each year the church looks forward to welcoming friends and relatives. The Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will be visiting guest church Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir. Charles Bowling. Director; Pal mer Perkins, Jr . Organist and t.eon Cole, assistant 7 Top Negro Leaders Repudiate Violence NEW YORK—A signed slate rnent released here October 14, by seven top Negro leaders of "rights" and fraternal organi zations, reaffirmed the repudi ation of violence and the advo Mrs. Virginia Alston Named Carolina Times Society Editor Announcement is being made this week of the employment of Mrs. Virginia Alston as Society Editor of the Carolina Times Mrs Alston is owner and di rector of College View Nurcery and has wide connections in re ligious, social and civic circles throughout the city of Durham. The »omen's page, and even tually a teen ager's corner, will be under the direction of Mrs Alston who will have the re sponsibility of editing all news pertaining to women's activi ties. Those desiring the use of the Woman's Page of the Cam lina Times are requested to contact or phone Mrs. Alston at 596 5179 r 596 6629 State NAACP Calls For "Rainbow Power" At Meet RALEIGH—The Ministers Di vision of the North Carolina NAACP Conference was key noted here Thursday with an address by the Rev. J T. Mc- Millan. Winston-Salem, with a call for "Rainbow Power" black and white all races, re ligions and creeds working to gether for the common good of all Americans. The slogan aas adopted by the convention. However, at the closing busi ness session Saturday night some objections were raised by a few delegates who felt . RIDING HIGH—(New York)— Baltimore Orioles' Frank Rob inson and his wife, Barbara, sit in the new car (a 1967 Corvette) oresented to him here last Wednesday by Sport Magazine cacy of violence by Negroes, in pursuit of civil rights. Signers of the statement are Miss Dorothx Height, presi dent National Council of Ne gro Women. A. Philip Ran gtM MRS. ALSTON . i NAACP had sufficient credo in i 11 its open policy to serve all j .i races. I Some 60 ministers attended | the power packed program ar ■ ranged for them by Kelly Alex-' 'lander Sr. President North] | Carolina NAACP: Rev W \ Banks, and Charles A McLean, i field secretary for the 107 ! branches, college and youth | chapters of the state A delegation of ministers called on the Governor's office, i but came away not 100 en- j couragcd regarding their pro-1 i testing the State's renting of 1 PRICE: 15c after he was named the out standing player of the 1964 World Series by the putJica tion. Robinson was the series leader in home runs and runs batted in. (UPI Photo) ('i)lph president. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Bayard Rustin. director A Philip Ran dolph Institute: Roy Wilkins executive director. National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People: Whitney M Young. Jr . executive director National Urban League. Also Amos T Hall, executive secretary. Conference of Grand Masons, Prince Hall Masons of America and Hobson R Rey nolds, grand exalted ruler Im proved Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks of the The signature of leaders of World. other predominantly Negro church, fraternal and profes sional organizations are antici pated The statement in part and - entitled "Crisis and Commit ment" is as follows: "No one can any longer doubt or ignore the depth of crisis Ahich today confronts Negro Americans struggling to enjoy i full and equal citizenship in their native land The year's events have piled confusion and uncertainty on underlying ra cial prejudices in the majority population. The consequence See LEADERS 2A booth space to the Ku Klux Klan. McMillan and Alexander de nounced th e philosophy of "black power" as it has been generally interpreted to mean the isolation of Negroes from whites Citing the extreme poverty of most Negroes, up to 22 per cent unemployed, up to 40 per cent school dropouts and in come scales (rural) from $1,213 to SISOO average as compared with the $4,000 average for ru ral whites Aggies to Meet Morgan Bears Saturday Week GREENSBORO The annual homecoming celebration to be 1 held at A and T College be ginning on Thursday, October 27. and extending through Sun day. October 30 will include a 1 wide variety of activities ar ranged for the enteitainment of returning alumni The main theme of the ob servance will center around the 7f»th anniversary of the college being conducted during the current academic year The annual coronation cere mony and ball, to be held al j t ie Charles Moore Gymnasium | on Thursday evening. October 27. at 8 p m sets in motion ! the gay round of activities The attractive Miss Nannie Kearney, Warrenton. an honoi senior in business administra ' tion is to be crowned Miss. A and T." amid the pomp and ceremony usually associat ed with coronation piograms The same program vill feature the introduction of fifty-odd other miees," sponsors of va rious student oiganizations The Friday program lists a giant pep rally to be held on t'ie college practice field be cinnini: at 7:3(1 pm The celebration moves intn hi'4h jeai early Saturday morn ing The morning program lists a breakfast and registration for v siting alumni; annual home coming parade. which leaves the campus at 10 am. and winds IN wa\ through down town Greensboro and to Memo rial Stadium: and tne Presi dent's l.unchvon for visiting dignitaries, alumni rfficials and trustees beginning at 11 am The main feature for the weekend, the football game be iween the A and T College Aggies and Morgan State Col lege, is set tor Memorial St ad r iim l' 'ginning at 1:30 p m The Saturday program is to be climaxed with the annua! Homecoming Ball al the Greens boro Coliseum beginning at 8 p.m The observance araws to a close with tie annual alumni worship service on Sunday morning Free SSO Cash For Churches Or Auxiliaries Save Purchases Slips From Carolina Times Advertisers RECEIVE SSO EACH MONTH FOR YOUR CHURCH OR CHURCH AUXILIARY The Carolina Times will do nate each month SSO in cash to the Church or church auxiliary in Durham saving from its members and friends the high est number in dollars and cents of cash register receipts or Appliance &• TV cash purchase slips from ad vertisers in The Carolina Times listed below: A&P Stores Alexander Ford Colonial Stores Central Carolina Farmers Clayton Motors Eckerd Drug Stores IBM Frazier Realty Co Johnson Motor Company Kroger Liberal Credti Store Long's Florist Model Laundry Mutual Savings & Loan Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Mcßrooms Rentals Mebane Lumber Co Mechanics & Farmers Bank North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Ne'A' Method Laundry One Hour Martinizing O'Briant's Motor Providence Loan Co Rigsbee Tire Sales Rigsbee Motor Co. Roscoe Griffin Shoe Co. Sam's Pawn Show Sanitary Laundry Union Ins & Realty Co. Winn-Dixie Weavers Cleaners W T Grant C"c?.-Co!a Bottling Co
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1966, edition 1
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