Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 16, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CABOUHSAH RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL. 1«. 1866 2 State PTA Congress To Lumberton LUM BE R TON - Thirty- Eighth Annual State Convention of the North Carolina Congress of Colored Parents and Teach ers, Inc. is scheduled to be held in Lumberton, at the South Lumberton Junior-Senior High School, April 22-23. The theme will be: “PTA Spotlights Ful fillment For Every Child.'’ Over the past years, these conventions have played an ex traordinary role in mobilizing public and professional opinion for improved and expanded op portunities for children and youth. In appraising the problems of children and youth, the PTA joins hands with other profes sional and social agencies to insure that each child be enabled to realize his full potentialities and fulfill the promise that is in him. A major goal of this conven tion is recognition of necessary commitments which must be communicated to the children and youth and some guide posts for continuing progress and constructive community ac'ior.. Rep. Powell (Continued from Pag* 1) If convicted of criminal con lemp. or court, Powell could be jailed and forced to pay even more than $600,000 he now owes Mrs. James. Mrs. Powell became involved in the case when Powell was accused of transferring a home in Puerto Rico to her rela tives to avoid having it attach ed to pay the libel judgment. The Powells were fined $575,000, mostly in punitive damages, on Dec. 15, for avoid ing litigation against them. Rep. Powell was cited for civil contempt or, Dec. 27, 1963, for his repeated failure to respond to the original $46,500 judgment. College Officials (Continuity from Pfcl* 1) u cat ion and Religion to Social Change.” Click, who assumes the presidential reins at Keuka College on June 1, is present ly dean of the college at Frank lin and Marshall College. Panel discussions, featuring representatives from the var ious colleges, dormitory ses sions and a banquet Thursday evening will be held in con junction with the three main sessions. Now a spegval assistant to Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, Proctor assumed his post in February, 1966, after serving the OEO as Northeast Regional director. On a leave of absence from his A&T post in 1962, Proc tor, a graduate of Virginia Un ion University, Crozer Semina ry and Boston University, had a tour of duty with the Peace Corps -which Included service as director of the Nigeria Pro ject in 1962 and as associate director of the Peace Corps in Washington in 1963. AJC Calls (Continues from Pace 1) tain the status quo and, with it, de facto segregation.” Mr. Gordon said the propos al would make it illegal for school boards to reorganize or rezone attendance lines. "Such restrictions on a local board and state education au thorities would be educationally absurd and could lead only to chaos,” he said. Ham & Egg Show (ConCtotueti from Pace -0 greetings, and the presentation of awards will be made by George Mast, chairman, Ham Show Coordinating Committee. On Thursday, Mr. Stephenson will begin auctioning the hams and eggs at 2p, m. Free ham biscuits anti Coca-Colas will be available. Free hams and eggs will also be given to lucky ticket holders. The awarding of plaques will terminate the two-day event. Expected to be displayed are 160 country cured hams and 125 dozen eggs. Last year’s winners were; David Richardson, Rt. 1, Wen dell, grand champion ham; and Mrs, Florence Whitley, Rt. 1. Princeton, grand champion eees. Scholarship (Coattnne* from P*e* 1) High is a 1961 summa cum laude graduate of North Car olina College at Durham. While there, he was voted "Most Out standing Student” for the year 1960-61. He received the M. S. In Business Administration in 1963 from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he was a John Hay Whit ney Fellow. From March, 1963, to August, 1964, High was employed by the Burroughs Corporation, Paoii, Pa. as a general ac countant. Since September, 19- 64, he has served as instructor in the Division of Business, Hampton Institute. He is a member oltheAmeri- CMAfigatmtlag Association, the G Sis flthalS American Association of Uni versity Professors, and the Al pha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mr. High is married to the former Miss Elaine Delores Johnson, of Raleigh. They plan to reside in New York City. 5 ‘Guilty* (Continued from Page i> with Ms child while he took his wife to the hospital. Miss Parham further testi fied that she was forced to dis robe and was raped six times in the car and five times at the home of a white man near Stem. The men sentenced by Judge E. Maurice Braswell are: Er nest Morris, 21, married and the father of one; Ray Pennei, 20; Thomas E. Humphries, 19, brother-in-law of Ernest Mor ris; Melvin Morris, 20, and Marshall Miller, 20. Defense attorney W, T. W at kins. who represented the five during their 3-day trial said he has 70 days in which to prepare and file the appeal. Appeal bonds were set by the judge at S2OO each, and appearance bonds were set at $12,000 each. Sheriff J. C. Cash expressed doubt Tuesday that any of the five involved would provide bond. They are still being held in jail here. Sigmas Plan (Coatinaed from Page 1) Greensboro with the Regional Director to finalize some plans. The graduate chapter, in the midst of Regional Plans, is not too busy to grow. Recently a new member was initiated, Bro. William Lee, an employee in the guidance office at St. Aug. THIS WEEK IN NEGRO HISTORY AN "NPI” FEATURE April 3, 1322 - E. E. Hale, anti-slavery author, born. April 3, 1867 - James Wal ker became the first Negro to vote in the State of Nebraska, casting his ballot at a city charter election in Plattsmouth. April 3, 1928 - Organization in Chicago of the National E>e Saible Memorial Society, for the study of the life and his tory of Jean Baptiste Point De Saible, explorer and first permanent settler of Chicago, April 3, 1944 - U. S. Su preme Court voids white pri mary law. April 4, 1792 - Thaddeus Ste vens, reconstructionist, born. April 4,1825 - William Syphax pioneer educator in the District cf Columbia, born on George Washington's estate at Alexan dria, Va, April 4, 1892 - Birth of Eus tace Gay, president and gener al manager, Philadelphia Tri bune, in Barbados, West In dies. April 5, 1770 - Crispus At tucks was the first American martyr in the fight for inde pendence from British rule, during the Boston Commons massacre. April 5, 1856 - Booker T. Washington, famous educator founder of Tuskegee Institute (Ala.), was born a slave in Franklin countv, Ya. April 6, 1954 - William Pick ens, former dean, Morgan col lege, and NAACP official, died at the age of 73. April 7, 1909 - Matthew H. Henson, Negro adventurer and explorer, made the historic dash to the north Pole with Ad miral Robert Edwin Perry. Henson, born in Maryland ear miral Robert Edwin Peary. The discovery brought early honors to Peary. Henson, born in Maryland in August, 1866, was awarded the Congressional Me dal of Honor for the feat many years later. April 7, 1922 - Col. Charles Y oung, highest ranking Negro in the U. S. Army, died in Liberia, West Africa. April 7, 1942 - Negro volun teers were accepted in reserve components of the Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps for general service in non-com missioned officers’ ranks. April 8, 1863 - The Afri can Methodist Episcopal church under Bishop Payne., purchased W ilberforce University, Xenia Ohio, from the Methodist Epis copal Church for SIO,OOO. April 9, 1898 - Paul Robe son, dramatist-concert singer actor-scholar-author-traveler, was born in Princeton, N. J. Robeson, whose scholastic a billty earned him a Phi Beta Kappa key, was also an ath lete at Rutgers university. He won four varsity letters in track, basketball, baseball and football; was picked by Walter Camp as All-American end in 1918.. Mm Bond Wkttf If m Chaßenged ATLANTA, Ga. - Rep.-Elect Julian Bond, re-elected to the Georgia House of Representa tives in February, has been challenged again. In a hearing last week at the state capltol, the House set May 23 to hear charges that Bond should be denied his " seat a second time. Bond and I Jus art., may. Reward Moore, H: "n COMES OUT HERE” Alirio Diaz, Venezuelan-born classic, guitarist, who performed at Bennett College, Greens boro, last week, explains structure of instrument to Miss Eloise Franklin, music major, of Augusta, Ga. NEW BERN CHURCH SECOND BOMBED IN WEEKS - New Bern: An explosion, apparently dynamite, caused $2,000 damage to the Cool Spring Chapel Freewill Baptist Church, above, last Saturday night. No one was inside the church at the time of the explosion which shattered the front oi the Negro church. Elder P. J. Alston, pastor of the Red Bud Church of Disciples, Castalia, reported last Friday that Ms church was blown up in Franklin County on Friday night, March 4. These two churches had taken no part in civil rights activities, according to their respective ministers. (UPI PHOTO). Wife Os Miss. NAACP Head Os Dismissal As A Teacher Seeks High Court Review WASHINGTON - The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund today asked the Supreme Court to review the case of a 'Mississippi school teacher, fired after she and her husband had been active in the civil rights movement. Mrs. Noelle M. Henry, wife of Dr. Aaron Henry, Mississippi New York s Negroes Fear More Riots NEW YORK Sixty Negro businessmen, civic and religi ous leaders of Harlem rode by bus to the office of Mayor Lind sey to tell oi their fears that their community was in deep trouble and in need of immedi ate help. They were joined by a small er contingent from the Bed ford Stuyvesant area of Brook lyn at the mayor’s office. Some told the Mayor of fears of leav ing their apartments at night because their homes might be burglarized. They also said they feared they might be robbed by strong arm thugs on the street. Still others told of having to step over vinos and drug addicts on the streets. The group also complained of inability to get insurance, to get mortgages and police pro tection for their establish ments. Others warned that un less some employment pro grams were instituted in com ing weeks for the areas’ un employed Negroes -- there would be a grave danger of riots in both communities. Dr. V. Simpson Turner, pas tor, Mt. Carm.V! Baptist Church, Brooklyn, said "All it takes is *a little stirring and any little incident can cause a disturbance in this town that will make the Watts riots of ’65 and ’66 look like a drop of water in an ocean.” The minister said the danger of riot was especially high in the Bedford - Stuyvesant a teas where unemployment for Ne groes was twice as high as that for the rest of New York, The mayor announced he had appointed William H. Booth as chairman of a commission to break down the barriers or de facto segregation. The NAACP stated they would make dis crimination in the building trades its major concern this summer. Jr., have until May 13 to file a response. They may sub poena witnesses for the Hear ing on the 23 rd. The Young Negro represen tative tallied an 82% victory in the 136th District when he ran in September. Bond was denied his seat in the House in January because he support ed a statement of opposition to United States involvement in the War in Vietnam by the Student Nonviolent Coordinat ing Committee. Bond ran unopposed in a spe cial election in February, to fill the vacancy created by his ouster from the House. State president of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, had taught in the Caohoma County, Miss. school system for 11 years. She sued the school board in 1962 after it failed to renew her teaching contract. In its petition to the Supreme Court, the Legal Defense Fund, which is a separate organiza tion from the NAACP, alleges that the school board’s action in denying Mrs. Henry employ ment was arbitrary and violat ed her constitutional rights. The suit, which alleged that Mrs. Henry was not rehired because of her and her hus band's civil rights activities, was dismissed in Federal Dis trict Court. The Circuit Court of Appeals subsequently upheld the dismissal. In the trial of Mrs. Henry’s suit, Coahoma County Schools officials testified that her con tract was not renewed because her husband was a defendant in a libel suit and was also facing morals charges. The courts denies attorney’s attempts to prove that the charges against. Dr. Henry were part of a pattern of harass ment for civil rights activity. Also denied was an attempt to challenge Mrs. Henry’s dis missal on grounds that charges against her husband should not effect her qualifications as a teacher. Representing Mrs. Henry are Fund Director - Counsel Jack Greenberg, James M. Nabrit HI and Derrick A. Bell Jr. of New York, and R. Jess Brown of Jackson, Mississippi. Man Found Guilty Os Rape Again BROOKLYN, N. Y. (NPI) - George Whitmore, Jr., a 21- year-old Negro was found guil ty for the second time of at tempted rape and assault on Mrs. Elba Borrero, a practi cal nurse. Originally convicted in No vember of 1964 on the attack on Mrs. Borrero the verdict was set aside when it was dis closed that one of the jurors had uttered racial slurs during deliberations. Whitmore was exonerated of the murders of Emily Hofferth and Janice Wylie, who he had allegedlv admitted slaying in 1963. In his stead, Richard Robles was convicted of the crimes. However, Whitmore still is under indictment for the murder, to which he allegedly admits, of Mrs. Minnie Ed monds in Brooklyn on April 14, 1964. The key witness against Whit more ln the rape-assault was the victim, Mrs. Borrero, who said, "I will never forget his face as long as I live.” Assault In the second degree, with attempt to rape, carries a punishment of a five-year maxi mum sentence and a SI,OOO fine. News COLLISION” 1 LOS ANGELES - Mexican- American leaders have warned of the possibility of a flare up between the Negro and Mex ican - American communities that would dwarf the Watts riots. Though tensions between the two communities are mounting, county human relations com mission leaders called the re pons "exaggerated.” REVERSAL ANNAPOLIS, Md. - A state law prohibiting interr aci a 1 marriages appeared to be on its way out as the Maryland Senate, by a 16-11 vote, ap proved a bill repealing the slate’s 305-year-old ban on such marriages. The Senate reversed an earlier vote which upheld the miscengenation law. The bill's sponsor, Sen. Verna F. Welcome (D-Balt.), the only Negro in the Senate, reintro duced the bill, which was ap proved after opponents switched their votes. VIOLENCE? WASHINGTON - Qualified forecasts of violence in the na tion’s capita] were made by Negro leaders as nearing an "covert expression of frustra tion” over refusal of Congress to grant home rule. The like lihood was slim that Southern dominated Congressional com mittees, which control the dis trict, would give in to Negro demands for "revolutionary changes” in employment po lice, and welfare practices. GENUINE FEAR CHICAGO - Fears that a vio lent movement will be set up among Negroes in the North were expressed by the Rev. Andrew Y’oung, a top aide to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. "I confess to a genuine fear' that (the movement in Chicago) won’t get going fast enough, that It won’t lx 1 well enough organized before the summer comes,” he said. "The Chi cago civil rights movement is working against time to es tablish a "pattern of nonvio lent action” in Northern cities, he added, ‘UNFAIR’ TEST NEW YORK - The Selective Service System’s new test, de signed to help local boards determine draft status of col lege students and high school seniors, has been described as unfair to Negro students. Whit ney M. Young, Jr., executive director, National Urban League, said the test tends to penalize students who come from poor backgrounds and have not had access to the cultural materials used. This hardship clearly indicates that they will v ind up in uniform while their fellow-students cavort at the fraternity smoker.” HOSPITAL BIAS CHICAGO - Scarcely a single Northern hospital "does not discriminate against Negro pa tients either in commission or ommission,” a report issued by the Medical Committee for Hu man Rights has charged. Dr. John L. S. Holloman, Jr., MCKR president, called on profession als to "stick out your necks” to expose “the many ways, with the most pious of appearances, in which Negroes are given in ferior and undignified medical care.” CHEATING QUERY NASHVILLE - Why do stu dents cheat in school? They have an answer: pressure from their parents. According to a survey taken by the Tenessee Con mission on Youth Guidance, students believe "that many pa rents set high standards for their children recognizing indi vidual differences, and demand grades at any price.” SCHOOL BOYCOTT SEATTLE - A school boycott was scheduled for March 31 and spril 1 in protest against de facto segregation in the city’s schools. On those days "free dom schools” were to be con ducted to instruct pupils in Ne gro history, American demo cracy, and cl' il rights. FACULTY INTEGRATION NORFOLK, Va. - A U. S. district judge has approved a plan to integrate the faculty oi local schools. The plan will transfer white teachers to Ne gro schools and vice versa. Judge Walter E. Hoffman said he reluctantly ftent along with the plan but did not approve of its "racial” character. The plan had been negotiated out of court by the school board, the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, and the U. S. Justice Depart - m ent. FREE CHOICE? WASHINGTON - The U. S. Office of Education has closed in Virginia’s "freedom of choice” plan which have been used to prevent school desegre gation. The office is expected to order 2C northern Virginia school districts to redraw school zones to facilitate de segregat ion. The present * 'free choice” plan require Negro students to "request” transfer to whit<? schools, thereby laying themselves open to reprisal. ATTORNEY GETS POST CHICAGO - Native born Chi cagoan Atty. Willie M. Whiting, recently sworn in as the 101st magistrate of the Circuit Court, brings to her $16,000-a-year appointment a wealth of experi ence in various judicial arid le~ . gal fields. Miss Whiting, formerly an Assistant U. S. Attorney, also served as NAACP executive secretary, assistant city cor- poration and for five years was an assistant state’s attorney of Cook county. NEW NUL LEGAL COUNSEL NEW YORK - Arthur Q. Eunn, graduate of Brooklyn law school, has been appointed legal counsel for the National Ur ban League, Whitner M. Young Jr., executive director, dis closed. The 39-year-old Brook lyn native is expected to handle all aspects of the League’s le gal affiars. , SEPIA FEATURES STORY FORT WORTH, Texas - The sex change of a former GI who saw service in the U. S. Army. Is one of the first person features in the current issue of Sepia magazine. Now known as Delisa Newton, who entered the army as Lionel Newton, the story records how the now pop singer always want ed “to be a woman” and un derwent an operation to make the sexual switch. Publisher Shut By Bogus Cops CHICAGO (NPI) - Police are conducting a search for two men who Invaded the offices of the New Crusader weekly new spap er last week, posing as police men, and shot Balm Leavell, editor-publisher, in the right hand. Leavell, in Billings hospital, where doctors say his condition is satisfactory, told the har rowing Incident. Ke said one of the men drew a .45 calibre pistol ;and threatened him. When he grappled with the man, the gunman shot him in the hand, and then struck him on the head several times with the weapon. Other members of the staff rushed into Leavell’s office up on hearing the shots and were told by one of the gunman that he was a policeman and Lea vell had “jumped him.” Both men then fled. Managing editor Theodore Charles Stone gave chase and pointed out one of the mer, to police who had just arrived. When the officer fired several shots at the fleeing man, he dropped his pistol in confusion, but managed to make his es cape good. Negro Library Donated By Delta Sorors OMAHA, Neb. - The Mid West’s largest public library collection of books on Negrollfe and history was presented to the Omaha Public Library last week by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. In making the presentation, Dr. Geraldine P. Woods, of Los Angeles, National president of the Interracial Women's group, said that the gift Is a result of her organization ’s drive to place more books by and about Negroes in libraries across the country. Mayor A. V. Sorenson an nounced that the new addition to the city’s library would be call ed the “Delta Sigma Theta Col lection,*’ in honor of the donor and all publications would carry a commerative bookmark with this designation. The dedication took place at special ceremonies where it was announced that individual members, local chapters, and the headquarters of the Wo men’s Public Service organiza tion have thus far donated $4,200 to the Omaha Library for the acquisition of literature on Ne gro History, biography, litera ture, culture, and current is ues. Periodical and reference materials are also included. Participating with the Mayor in the ceremonies were Dr. P alph M. W ardl ean d R ev. Theo dore F. Cunningham, S. J., members of the Board of the Omaha Public Library, and Frank E. Gibson, director of the library. Mrs. Beatrice Mosely, pres ident of Delta’s Omaha Chap ter, and Mrs. Katherine Fletch er, chairman of the Chapter’s library project committee, par ticipated in the presentation with Dr. Woods. “We hope that these library’ collections will help increase public understanding ori the place of the Negro in American history and destroy the myths and stereotypes that haunt the . lives of both Negro and white in our county,” said Dr. Wood. She said that a study had shown that the midwest did not have access to the kinds of Negro library collections which now' exist on the East and West coasts. A number of cities re quested the Delta Sigma Theta collection but the wide range of community and organization support and the enthusiasm of the Omaha library board re sulted to the decision to name that city as the recipient. Dr. Hilda A. Davis of the University of Delaware was chairman of the sorority com mittee responsible for planning the library collection. Dr. Woods also praised the work of Delta’s Gamma XI Bite On Nose Settles “Fuss” With Fiancee, Also Breaks Plans RIO DE JANEIRO (NPI) -- Prospective bridegrooms want ing an “out” from under im pending marriages could, If they were man enough, follow a Brazilian military police serg eant’s lead. The sergeant, who had been engaged for five years, objected when hts mother-in-law-to-be ?fused to let him take his to States Rights Doctrine Hinders Negro - Wilkins BLACKSBURG, Va. (NPI) - The so-called states’ rights doctrine has been “a prime obstacle to the Negro’s pro gress,” charged Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director, in a recent address before stu dents at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. “A look at the operations of that doctrine,” he said, “is necessary if one is to under stand the racial upheavals, the court rulings and the legisla tion of the past decade.” Publishers Group Criticized For Not Backing Man’s Record DENVER (NPI) The pub lisher of the Denver Blade has criticized the National Newspaper Publishers Associ ation for not sufficiently sup porting his record, “How toSell the Negro Market.” “This record was really de signed to be pushed by the Ne gro publishers themselves,” said Joe Brown, Denver Blade publisher. Brown said he cut the rec ord so that the large national advertisers might know “where the action is” in the Negro market. The first two months after the record was released, “on ly a few of the Negro publish ers gave it any space in their newspapers,” he said. He thus became “afraid that the Negro citizen had not been properly exposed to it.” Newspapers like those run by Balm Leavell to Chicago and Gary, Ind., John Klrkpat Rep. Powell Feted On sth Ysar As Head Os Committee NEW YORK (NPI) - Rep. Adair. Clayton Powell(D.-N. Y.) last week celebrated his fifth anniversary as chairman of the Education and Labor committee of the U. S. House of Repre sentatives, and while he was a bout it, found himself the cent er of attention from wellwlsh ers on that occasion. Powell, was honored guest of an affair sponsored by the Al fred E. Isaac Club of Demo crats -of which he is also assembly district co-leader. The affair featured presenta tion and plaques from several Harlem community organiza tions, all noting the Congress man’s record as a U. S. Rep resentative, chairman, minis- Weaver Did Not Campaign For Position "1 want the job, out damn if I’ll ask for it,” Robert C. ■Weaver, America’s first. Ne gro Cabinet officer, is quoted in the April EBONY Magazine. Throughout tour years of sus pense it seemed as though the day of real and symbolic vic tory would never come for Bob W eaver and 21 million other Ne groes. But Weaver -- quiet, patient never lost his faith. Minding his business, doing his job, he forbade Negro or other groups to campaign for his appointment to the Cabinet, refused to send out lavish press releases as head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. When the day finally did come, President Johnson handed Wea ver the enormous challenge of “building our cities anew,” EBONY’S Washington Editor Simeon Booker traces Weaver’s career back to early New Deal times and beyond to his days as Harvard classmate of Ralph J. Bunche and Judge William H. Hastie who today are “like brothers.” His race relations service wls an innovation for government 30 years ago when he directed the first mayor’s race relations board in Chi cago. While working with the John Hay Whitney Foundation, he dis tributed $600,000 to promising Negroes. Among these scholar ship winners, interestingly e nough, were M. Carl Holman, now with the Civil Rights Com mission, State Department ex pert Ulrich Haynes, Federal Judge Leon Higgenbotham and Andrew Brimmer, newest member of the Federal Reserve Board. Chapter in Omaha for its lead ership in making the project a reality. tended out alone -- and the daughter sided with her mother. A bit steamed up over the “ganging up” on him, the serg eant bit his fiancee on the nose. That did it, the engagement was off, and an incensed mother had the sergeant arrested on charges of having hit her also several times. Wilkins spoke on a program, “The Rights and Responsibi lities of States” sponsored by the campus YMCA project CON FLICT ’66, a seminar devoted to Issues of the great Society which focused attention on re cent civil rights legislation. Also participating on the pro gram was James J. Kilpatrick, editor, Richmond (Va.) News Leader, and author of “The Sovereign States” and other books. rick in East St. Louis, 111., and N. A. Sweets, St. Louis, have given the record consider able attention, he noted, how ever. “Publisher Tommy Young of the Norfolk-Journal and Guide has responded, indicating that he knew what the record was saying,” Brown went on. The NNPA gave it a lot of lip service praise, butldoubt seri ously whether more than four or five really understood what the record was all about. ‘ 'When the record w as played, they were mostly stunned,” he explained. “I think I was hoping for too much” in seeking the Negro publishers’ support, Brown said. “I should have gotten one of those do-nothing public rela tions men who frequent our con ventions to present it to then;, very soberly. Then they could better understand it.” ter and community leader. Among the accolades show ered upon Rep. Powell was a letter from President Lyndon B» Johnson, congratulating the Congressman for his committee longevity. “It represents the success ful reporting to the Congress of 49 places of bedrock legis lation. .... passage of (which) attests to your ability to get things done.” In the persona] letter to Pow - ell, the President said his fifth anniversary “reflects a brilli ant record of accomplish ments.” BOSMC nr 7*i I* ®iiijy£ When Dogs Howl Howling is one of the most annoying dog bad habits and usually occurs with pets which have been spoiled or with in herently shy dogs Make up your mind to change Rover’s bad-and annoying habit. Here’s how, .from the experts at the Purina Pet Care Center Put the dog's bedding in an indoor kennel or room with a lock-shut door and lock Rover in. Scold the dog when he howls to get out. Say “No” in a very stern voice. Make his stay half an hour, then when he’s quiet praise him and let him out for an hour. Repeat the plan all through the day. Make him sleep in the box at night. Scold and if neces sary punish him if he howls. Whatever you do, don’t give in and let him out while he’s howl ing or all your efforts will be wasted. LINCOLN BALEIGR N. C, STARTS SATURDAY APRIL 161 H 3 RIG FEATURES “Goliath And The Vampires” “Hercules And The Captive Women” “Samson And The 7 Miracles Os The World” STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 21 ST “The Blob” Starring STEVEN lIeQCEEN —Pi**— END FEATURE “In Nosaurus"
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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