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CONGRATULATIONS (Atlanta,
Georgia) lt's congratulations
Trom one president to another
.(resident as J. Paul Austin,
''right), president and chifef ex
ecutive of The Coca-Cola Com
pany, greets Charles Boone,
newly-elected president of The
National Association of Market
Luther Jackson is Appointed
Public Relations Dir. NAACP
NEW YORK—Appointment
of Luther P. Jackson as asso
ciate director of public rela
tions for the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People was announced
here, June 1, by NAACP Exe
cutive Director Roy Wilkins.
Jackson will also serve as
associate editor of The Crisis,
the Association's monthly or
pin, the nation's oldest Negro
magazine, founded in 1910 by
W.E.B. Du
will work under direction of
Henry Lee Moon, public rela
tions director and editor of
The Crisis.
A veteran newsman, Jack
son has worked as reporter for
The Washington Post, The
Newark News and for two Ne
gro weeklies, the Baltimore
Afro-American and The New
Jersey Herald News. He spe
cialized in housing and other
urban problems.
In addition, Jackson served
as director of Communicating
Research on the Urban Poor
'(CROSS-TELL), a demonstra
tion project funded by the
National Institute of Mental
Health and sponsored by the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area,
Washington, D. C. The project
was established to promote the
use of the research flndinp of
the Child Rearing Study of
Low Income Families in the
District of Columbia.
Publications by Jackson in
WHO WILL MANAGE
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property and family are carefully followed
by our Trust Department. You can place your
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loved ones. y| -,.
Now is the time for future planning
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Come in and get acquainted with our Trust
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| UeCbgnieß^^
,* w«T PAMMM IT. ******
Developers. Boone Is the ac
count executive for the
Southeast Area, Coca-C o1 a
USA, a Division of The Coca-
Cola Company. Austin ad
dressed the opening luncheon
meeting of NAMD annual con
vention held recently in Atlan
ta, Georgia.
dude "Poverty's Children," a
broad overview of CRS find
ings and "Telling It Like It Is,"
a dramatic reading in the exact
words of the CRS respondents.
He is co-editor of "Perspectives
on Poverty," a workshop sum
mary and study manual. He has
contributed articles to Good
Housekeeping, The Negro His
tory Bulletin end The Colum
bia Journalism Review.
A graduate of the Virginia
Jackson received his masters
degree from the Columbia Uni
versity Graduate School of
Journalism. Later, under a
Ford Foundation grant, he
studied at the Urban Studies
Center at Rutgers University
In New Jersey. He joined the
NAACP staff on May 20 after
completion of a year's study
at Columbia University under
a Russell Sage fellowship in
the behavioral sciences. During
the period, he also served as a
teaching assistant in the School
of Journalism.
Born in Chicago, March 7,
1925, Jackson was reared on
the campus of Virginia State
College where his late father
was head of the history depart
ment and an active leader of
the Virginia State NAACP. He
served three years In the U. S.
Marine Corps during World
War 11. He lives in White Plains
with his wife and two sons.
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HO PURCHASES
NAACP's Open Housing Appeal
To Be Heard by Supreme Court
NEW YORK - Robert L.
Outer, NAACP general coun
sel, this week (June 4) lauded
the U. 8. Supreme Court's
June 8 decision to rule on
whether city and state voters
have the right to scuttle open
housing legation.
In commenting on the
Court's agreement to bear ar
guments by NAACP lawyers
opposing the nullification of
an Akron, Ohio, ordinance,
Garter said:
'lf black people must look
to the white electorate for ap
proval of basic human rights,
there is little hope for future
progress.
"The pervasiveness of racial
prejudice and the fanikwl
fears many whites maintain
concerning integrated housing
make a popular vote on this
matter tantamount to reject-
Ion."
The Supreme Court agreed
without comment to hear an
appeal next term by Mrs. Nel
lie Hunter, the wife of an
Akron chemist, represented by
an NAACP legal team Includ
ing Norman Purnell and Ber
nard R. Roetzel of Akron and
Carter and Lewis M. Stell of
the national staff.
In the case of Hunter vs.
Erickson, the appellants at
tacked an amendment to the
Akron City Charter approved
by voters In i 964. The amend
ment nullified a City Council
ordinance adopted earlier that
year specifying that open hous
ing legislation cannot become
effective without the approval
of a majority of the dty elect
orate.
LOCAL DELTAS TO HOST
ANNUAL BOULE AUG. 13-17
Lambda Chapter of Tau
Gamma Delta Sorority is mak
ing plans to entertain the
Twtnty-third Annual Boule
which will convene in Durham
August 13-17 at the Jack Tar
Hotel.
Delegates from all chapters
• iv iniirai
■I ■IIIBiL, >■
11
nM fl 1
.» W VMHBHHHHiHMHHWHHaH
are expected to attend, and
many festivities are being
planned to entertain the so
rors. A luncheon, fashion show,
banquet, and a tour of the
are a few of the activities be
ing planned.
SATURDAY, .nwrc 15 I!¥Wt THE CAROLINA. TTMES—
PLANNING for the Twenty
third Annual Boule of Tau
Gamma Delta Sorority which
will be held August 13-17 at
the Jack Tar potel are: Seated
—Mrs. L. M. Harris, chapter
Basileus. Standing, left to
5B
right are: Mrsf'Omega Parker,
Miss Violet L. Perry, Mrs. Edna
Harrington, and Mrs. Eloise
Milliard.
What's a home without a
thoroughly comfortable chair?