Sunday,. August, 4,1963 Interviews Finished v For Work Survey The personal interview portion of the Human Relations Commit tee’s current Negro job oppor tunity survey has been complet ed. In the past few weeks, mem bers of the Human Relations Committee, paired in teams, have interviewed about 30 major busi ness firms in Chapel Hill and Carrboro in an effort to find out what and how many jobs are available for Negroes in the com munity. Other businesses are to be con tacted by mail and asked to fill out and return questionnaires. The Merchants Association is sending the questionnares under the sponsorship of the Human Relations Committee which doubles as the Chapel Hill Good Neighbor Council. Dr. Donald Irish, chairman of the Committee’s survey, said most employers were coopera tive in giving information about their employment policies to in terviewers. Only one or two re fused to see the Committee’s in terviewing teams. Dr. Irish said no exact tally had been made yet of the inter views’ results, but "speaking im pressionistically,” he said that in most firms, “as you would ex pect,” employers hired Negroes Carolina! NOW PLAYING I fell you, chum,.. laughs _j| itiS! FRaNKSiNaTRa Cdmi ftm\ \ Your Horn m ■■MHi'TECHidCDI QH viljasaa tee j mouv Barbara Tkl COBB PICON RUSH SUM INGMAR BERGMAN Film Festival ENDS TUESDAY Sunday WILD STRAWBERRIES 1:30, 4:40, 7:52 THE MAGICIAN 3:01, 6:11, 9:21 Monday-Tuesday THE SEVENTH SEAL 1:45, 4:50. 7:55 VIRGIN SPRING 3:22, 6:27, 9:34 STARTING WEDNESDAY Melina Mercouri in “STELLA” Rialto Theatre Durham --,—• . —l "BEST PICTURE OF 1962" . —National Board of Review. "This Is It! Stupendous! There Are No More World To Conquer!" —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times. Included in the list of "ten best films of the year" by film critics in 53 major cities throughout the United States. THE ■ INTERNATIONALLY I ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE |rIPV? MAJOR CAPITALS \/? OF THE WORLD! | 1 ' i 1 DARRYL F. viii* i ZANUCK'S THt AO/VGeST' WITH 41 INTERNATIONAL STARS! DAY ADMISSION STARTS l) Adults si .oo yminn High School 75c ▼ Children 50c THURSDAY JF Shows ot 1:00—4:10-7:20. only in menial jobs. Several were found to employ Negroes as me chanics, sales clerks, and in other non - traditionally Negro jobs. Others, "when confronted with the question,” said they would be willing to hire Negroes in non-traditional jobs. “But they have not done so.” This is the picture the inter viewers expected to find. “But this is a two-edged sword,” said Dr. Irish. “While we must find employers willing to hire Negroes in non-traditional jobs, we must also find Negroes qualified for the jobs. The second may be the hardest.” He said the Committee, in con ducting the survey, was not “act ing as an employment office,” but was only seeking information, and was also “seeking to match a candidate and a job in a few of the most propitious circum stances, when we think we have both a good candidate and a good chance (of getting him hir ed). In other words, pioneer with a few small successes.” Dr. Irish added, however, that this phase of the survey should not come immediately, “and should not be taken as a threat to anyone. We only want to build on small successes.” Letters to other businesses have been sent, and a few re plies received. Those business men who do not reply will be be visited personally, Dr. Irish said. Those businessmen who still do not reply will probably be visited personally, Dr. Irish said, “because we want the re sults of the survey to be as com plete as possible.” Lawrence Perry Funeral Friday Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon at St. Jos eph's Church for Lawrence Al fred Perry, who died Tuesday. Mr. Perry was 59. The Rev. W. R. Foushee of ficiated at the services. Burial was in the Chapel Hill Cemetery. Survivors include Mr. Perry’s wife, Mrs, Nellie Perry of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Robinson of Chapel Hill; a son, Alfred Perry of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Roberta Brown of Rochelle, N. Y.; two brothers, Holsey Per ry of Chapel Hill and Glenn Perry of Winston-Salem; and three grandchildren. Graveside Funeral For Zunes Infant Graveside services will be con ducted at 3 this afternoon in Wil son for Mary Kelly Zunes, infant daughter of John and Sarah Kar nes Zunes of Chapel Hill, who died Thursday in a Durham hos pital. The services will be conducted at Wilson’s Maplewood Cemetery by the Rev. l/iren Mead. Survivors, in addition to the parents, are a brother, John Stephen of the home; and her pa ternal grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Zunes of Norfolk, Va. LIGHTSEY TO PREACH The Rev. J. H. Lightsey, pre siding elder of the Durham Meth odist District, will deliver the sennon at the St. Joseph C. M, E. Church here today at II am. Mr. Lightsey will hold the fourth quarterly conference at the church at 6 p.m. f"" —~ r ~ —~ a Jtf m ' . * WjmMkM : sj&r HMHif li ■ • f i mkm w iiiiii,ii SECRET Orange County Sheriff’s Deputy Junior Clark, left, and Chapel Hill policeman Don Collier went fishing last week. Obviously, they were not unsuccess ful. Officer Collier got to go because he was one of the first Chapel Hill policemen to get a vacation in recent weeks, and the bountiful string he shares with Mr. Clark ought to do him a world of good. Naturally, neith er officer will tell you where they found the mouth of the anglers’ cornucopia that produced such a catch. Students Can Get Eye Checks Here In an effort to help every child who is starting school for the first time, the North Carolina Optometric Society is again hold ing a pre-school vision screening program. The primary objective is to see that every child starts school in a state of visual read iness. This vision screening is offered without charge to any child starting school for the first time, as a public service by mem bers of the Optometric Society. The' screening program was started in 1962. It was felt there was a definite need for the pro gram, and many children throughout North Carolina were screened the first year. In the screening there was no attempt made to definitely diagnose or treat the child’s difficulty. The only purpose was to determine the existence of the difficulty. Os New Art Exhibit At Local Gallery A group of recent works by well known local artists is now on exhibit at Jane Haslem Gal lery, formerly Paintings Up : stairs Gallery: Included in the exhibit arc paintings and* sculpture by Dwayne Lowder, John Gordon and Robert Shannon, all of Chap el Hill. The show is the last for some time in which two of these artists will be exhibiting in this area. Dwayne Lowder will move to Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he will be with the new Kalamazoo Art Center; and Robert Shan non will move to Lexington, Ken tucky, where he will be assistant professor of art at Transylvania College. Dwayne Lowder is represented in this show with his sculpture, “Range No. 1" of hydrastone and “The Owl," of plaster, wood and welded steel. He also is ex hibiting “Landscape No. 3,’’ a large free form painting. The two paintings in this show by John Gordon are two of his most recent works. In contrast to Mr. Gordon’s works previous ly exhibited at the gallery which were dark in tone, these new paintings are very colorful. The paintings are titled, “My Neigh bor” and “Dogscape with Land and Sky.” Pony Leaguers Will Play In Tournament The Chapel Hill Recreation Department has entered a team of Pony League players in a State tournament in Charlotte, with the schedule as follows: Chapel Hill will play Winston- Salem at Veterans Field in Char lotte on Wednesday, August 7, at 4 p.m. Semi-finals will be between the winners of the Chapel Hill- Win ston-Salem game and winners of the Charlotte-Davidson game. This game will be played at In dependence Field in Charlotte on Thursday August 8, at 2 p.m. The finals will be played at Independence Field on Friday, August 9, at 3 p.m. Read the Weekly classified ads. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY those screened, it was found that 17 per cent were in need of re ferral for a complete visual an alysis or for treatment. This is about the same percentage ot visual readiness failures as was found in other areas of the United States. Statistics show that the percentage of failures increases as the child gets into the higher grades in school. The program this year will he available to all of the 110,000 children who are starting school in North Carolina this fall. The date for the pre-school screening is August 14. All parents who wish to have their children screened on this date may call any participating member of the North Carolina Optometric So ciety for an appointment. There will be more information about this screening program at a future date... The following So ciety members are participating: • Dr. Blake Alexander, Hillsboro; Dr. Bill Kohti, Chapel Hill; Dr. Bill Beel, Chapel Hill. They Came - They Saw - They Purchased at FINAL REDUCTIONS , lIC . . e All Spring & Summer Merchandise At The All Sportswear All Spring & Summer K a , ar „,, (;roup Mertadi* J. B. ROBBINS - House of Fashion s *' t " w “ r Vo price „ n , 1/o price /Z r There Will Be "No Further" Reductions li THIS IS A CONTINUATION & MOPPING-UP OF THE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Inventory Has Been Taken MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN RE-GROUPED & RE-PRICED All Remaining Spring & Summer Merchandise MUST GO! The House of Fashion In Chapel Hill for the Carolinas Weekly’s Founder Marks 80th Year Louis Graves, founder of the Chapel Hill Weekly, will be 80 years old Tuesday. Mr. Graves was bom in 1883 in Chapel Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Graves. His childhood home stood where the Carolina Inn is now. Mr. Graves attended school undey Miss Loula Hendon and J. W. Canada, there being no public Schools in Chapel Hill, then. For one year he also at tended the Bingham School in Asheville. He graduated from the University here in 1902. Freni 1903 to 1906 he was a reporter for the New York Times. From 1908 to 1913 he did publicity work and free-lance newspaper and magazine writ ing, and from 1513 to 1917 he was a New York City govern- Rosser Promoted To Lt. Co!., AFR Dr. Neill A. Rosser, director of student teaching and teacher placement in the UNC School of Education, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Cofonel in the Air Force Reserves. Dr. Rosser is a member of the Training and Guidance Staff of 'the 9945th Air Reserve Squadron, Raleigh. During World War 11, he served as liaison officer for General Curtis LeMay’s 21st Bomber Command in the Pa cific. He was recalled to active ‘’’‘cfilfy during the Korean conflict and was assigned to the Univer sity of Illinois as an Assitant Professor of Air Science and Tactics, AF ROTC. Perry Completes Engineer Course Army 2nd Lt. Clifford B. Per ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Perry of Chapel Hill, recently completed an 11-week engineer officer basic course at the En gineer Center, Fort Belvoir, Va. The 21-year-old lieutenant is a 1959 graduate of Woodberry For est