-THE CAROLINA TIMES _SAT? FEBRUARY 18, 1967

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PSS:*2BPINKIRTON AT MOREHOUSI iAtlanta, Georgia?Lee B. Pink-erton, (r) vice president ofWhite Laboratories, Inc. re-

cently toured six southeasterncolleges and universities to

personally present each school

a set of The Negro HeritageLibrary Books for the use ofits students. At MorehouseCollege. Dr. Benjamin Mays,

president, and Mrs. Jessie B.Ebanks, librarian, accepted theWhite Laboratories' gift on be-half of the Morehouse studentbody.

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WILKINS TO GET FREEDOM (left), will receive the 1967AWARD Freedom Award, at a news con-

New York Former Senator ference here. The announce-Paul H. Douglas (right) an- ment was the first act of Doug-

ncunces that Roy Wilkins, ex- las' after he was sworn in re-ecutive director of the NAACP |

cently as chairman of theboard of Freedom House whichwill present the award to Wil-kins.

(UPI Telephoto)

NAACP Urges New Site For AEC AcceleratorWASHINGTON, D. C?The

SHrtfe'or ntlnois; -with no fab-housing law, does not meet thestandards recommended by theNAACP for selection of a site

for the Atomic Energy Commis-sion's proposed 200 Bev accel-erator, Clarence Mitchell, di-rector of the NAACP Wash-ington Bureau- has warned theCongressional Joint Committeeon Atomic Energy.

Testifying before the Com-mittee here February 7, heprotested the selection of Wes-ton, 111., a village near Chica-go, as the site for the proposedinstallation. "If the AEC hadset out to find a site where itscolored employees, scientistsand visitors would be mostlikely to encounter discrimi-ation in housing, Weston couldclearly qualify for that dubioushonor," he said.

The NAACP spokesman urgedCongress to "find out why Illi-nois, with its history of resis-tance to fair housing legisla-tion, would be able to win ina contest with states that havepassed fair housing laws.

He reminded his hearers thatNAACP delegates had met withABC officials in Washingtonon Jan. 12, at which time AECofficals admitted that "guaran-teed assurances relevant toequal opportunity in housingdid not exist."

He went on to say that the"expressions we (the NAACP)

- lng at the site and in the sur-rounding area." -

At a news conference inChicago the following day,

Sydney Finley. NAACP Quad-State field director, called upon"The Joint Congressional Com-mittee to withhold final siteapproval of the AEC accelera-tor until there is satisfactoryevidence that there will besafeguards against racial dis-crimination in housing in thesurrounding site's area andState."

have made on this matter re-fleet deep and widespread con-cern about the practice of re-warding discriminatory com-munities with huge Federalprograms and ignoring or by-passing the states and localitiesthat seek to promote fair playin race relations."

Moreover, Mr. Mitchell urgedCongress to "refuse to give fur-ther support to this site choiceuntil there is satisfactory evi-dence that there will be en-forceable safeguards againstracial discrimination in hous-1

Sift Members of N. C. FundMoses PIA at Hillside High

A staff member of the NorthCarolina Fund addressed theParent Teachers Association atthe Hillside High School onMonday, February 6 at 8 p.m.according to Mrs. Maceo Sloan.He discussed the work of theFund and other agencies inNorth Carolina's War on Pov-erty.

Why is the federal government using our tax money togive hand outs to lazy poor peo-ple?.

John E. Murray, Public Speak-er for the North Carolina Fund,hears this question almostdaily. His reply is that most

poor people aren't lazy; theyare born into poverty, receiveinadequate educations, andtherefore are unequipped tofind jobs which would enablethem to rise above poverty.

And then he explains thatthe feder a 1 government,through the anti-poverty pro-gram, does not give "handouts"?i.e.. wads of cash?to thepoor. Instead, it tries to pro-vide them with the kind ofeducation and job trainingwhich will prepare them forearning their own way in theworld.

Since February of 1966, Mur-ray has been on a speakingtour of North Carolina, provid-ing information to the publicabout the controversial anti-poverty program in North Car-olina?its philosophy, aims andmethods, and the relationshipbetween federal, state and lo-cal agencies. He also explainsthe role of the Nrth CarolinaFund, a private anti-povertycorporation which operates onfunds from the Ford, Babcoekand Reynolds foundations.

To date, Murray has addressed more than 390 civicand professional organizationsmayors' committees, collegesociology classes and othergroups. He,has appeared onover sixty per cent of NorthCarolina's radio stations, andon all but one of the state'stelevision stations.

A native of Roanoke Rapids,Murray is a former Presbyte-rian minister. He graduatedfrom Davidson College andearned his Bachelor of Divinitydegree from Union TheologicalSeminary. Richmond, and hisMaster of Theology degreefrom Princeton Seminary,Princeton, New Jersey. Whileactive as a Presbyterian mini-

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Draft CardfonvictionIs UpheldWASHINGTON . -Tha

Supreme Court rejected Mondaythe ftrat constitutional challengeto th* IMS law which madadraft card burning ? fadaralcrime.

In a brief, unsigned order, theCourt let stand a decision bythe tad U.S. Court of Appeal! InNew York upholding the convic-tion of David L. Miner, a 34-year-old objector to the Viet-nam war.

Miller, who burned hie Card ata New York City protest rallyon Oct 15, IMB, was the first tobe aireetad under the statuteand was found guilty by afederal Judge on Feb. 10, MM.

The appeals court sustainedhis conviction on Oct. 13,rejecting Miller's contentionthat his action was "symbolicspeech" entitled to protectionunder the Ist Amendment

Miller, a graduate of LaMoyne College in Syracuee, waagiven a suspended three yeerjailsentence to be followed bytwo years of probation oncondition he obtain and carry anew draft card.

But the relf-described Catho-lic pacifist declared after histrial: "I have no intention ofobeying any of the judge'sdirections, even if I have to goto jail." Miller has been free on

SSOO bond pending his appeal to

the Supreme Court.In other actions, the Supreme

Court:? Overturned the Illinois mur-

der conviction of Lloyd EldonMiller Jr., who was sentencedto death for the sex slaying ofan 8-year-old Canton, 111., childin 1955. In a unanimous opinion.Justice Potter Stewart ruledthat the prosecution had "de-liberately misrepresented thetruth" about a key piece ofevidence at Miller's trial.

? Agreed to revlerr Miry-

land'a loyalty oath requirementfor public employes. Thechallenge was brought on behalfof Howard J. Whitehall Jr., ateacher at The Johns HopkinsUniversity. Earlier thia year,the Court struck down a NewYork loyalty requirement forteachers.

? Reopened the way for thedeportation of Paul De Lucia,

better known in Chicago under-world circles as Paul (theWaiter) Rlcca. The Courtrejected an appeal on his behalfagainst a circuit court ofappeala ruling that he wassubject to deportation to Italy.

MBj Mir? Whitman

Do they live happily everafter?

Can there be a sequel toclassics?

Not many authors writetheir own sequels. For themost part our favorite peopleIn fiction remain ageless In thetales where we first met them.

Heidi Is different. The littlegirl who grew up in the SwissAlps has had fans in all coun-tries since Johanna Spyri wroteabout her in 1880. Now a newbook, Heidi Grows Up, hasbeen written by JohannaSpyri's translator, CharlesTritten. Faithful to the originalmood, it takes Heidi off toboarding school and brings herback to her home village andthe hut on the mountain. Peterthe goat-boy is there, Claracomes to visit from Frankfurt,the Aim-Uncle pursues hisfamiliar ways, and there arenew adventures and newfriends as Heidi chooses heiway of life.

The second Heidi book, partof the classics and fiction lineof Whitman Publishing Com-pany of Racine, Wis., is a wel-come addition to the bookshelfof any little girl.

Any young reader luckyenough to visit Switzerland can

* stjjl see"

the birthplace ofHeidi's creator, Frau Spyri, ona green hill beyond Zurich. Theauthor, like the little girl shecreated, was content to spenda lifetime in a beloved countryof snow-capped peaks.

Children embarked upon theadventure of growing up willenjoy the novelty of keeping intouch with a well-known fic-tional friend. Through theyears youngsters everywherehave taken special charactersto heart Hans Brlnker, DavidCopperfleld, Huck Finn, Megand Jo and Beth and Amy andother favorites are so vividthey almost jump from thepages oi hooks.

For Heidi readers a sequel isa happy reunion, and there Ispromise of another book tofollow.

iter, be served pastorates inBaltimore, ltd.; Birmingham.Ala.; New Bern, and Wilming-

ton.During his talks in a speci-

fic community, Murray quotes

statistics indicating the degreeof poverty from which thatcommunity suffers. He Includessuch facta aa the median familyincome of the community andrates of crime, unemployment,illiteracy and infant mortality.

He slrsasM that the povertypopulation creates a drain onthe entire community, sinespoor people pay fewer localtaxes and consume fewer goods.If poverty could be eradicated,says Murray, the economy ofthe entire coeummity wouldreceive s subbstantiel boost.

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POWILL FACES PKISSWashington Adam ClaytonPowell faces a battery of pho-tographers as he takes thewitness table to appear before

a Special Committee examininghis fitness to serve in Con-gress. Powell refused to an-swer questions put to him by

the group until the Committeeruled on five motions filed byhis attorneys. Rep. EmanuelCeller (D.-N.Y.) Chairman of

the Committee then called ashort recess, presumably torule on the motions.

(UPI Telephoto)

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I Representative 'Julian Bond,

I controversial Negro legislatorBOND PRESS CONFERENCE I

Pittsburgh, Pa.?Georgia State |

GRANDSON OF LOCAL MATRONQUITS AIRCRAFT POST IN TEXAS

Ronald E. Yokely has re-signed from McDonnell AircraftCorp., in St. Louis, Mo., wherehe worked on the Mercury andGemini projects, to go withGeneral Precision Corp., LinkGroup, in Houton, Texas, siteof the NASA Spacecraft Cen-ter.

In his new position, Yokelywill work as a systems engi-neer in the Apollo program.The Link Group is mainly in-volved in the Apollo astronauttraining program. It designed

and built the Apollo and lunarexcursion module trainingsimulator.

Yokely is the son of Mr. andMrs. C. E. Yokely of 132 un-derbill Street in High Point,and the grandson of Mrs.Charity E. Rivera. 317 UmsteadStreet, Durham. He visited inHigh Point and Durham re-cently with his Wife, Joanne,and daughter, Rhonda, whileenroute to Houston.

His wife is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Williamsof 1205 Downing Street. Shehas taught in the St. Louisschool system. Yokely is agraduate of William PennHigh School and of North Car-olina State University at Ral-eigh, where he received hisdegree in aerospace engineer-ing.

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ffrom Atlanta, 't«jks to reporters

at a press. conference recently.(UPI Telephoto)

Pairy MeetingOpens Tuesday

LegislaturePasses FirstBill Of Term

RALEIGH -The Gen-eral Assembly passed the firstbill of the 1967 session hereMonday night. That bill en-abled Wake County to legallyhold court in temporary quar-ter* beginning Tuesday morn-ing.

The emergency measurewas passed moments beforethe governor delivered hisbudget message.

Wake County is In the proc-ess of building a new court-

house and will move into tem-porary quarters Tuesday untilthe present structure Is de-molished and a new buildingconstructed.

The only other action priorto the speech involved twolocal measures including a

firing the GeneralAssembly to visit Beaufort andPitt counties to Inspect thephosphate development inBeaufort and hold a specialsession of the General Assem-bly there April 11.

The trip would be financedby the Norfolk Southern Rail-way.

A dairying-journalist and amarketing specialist will be thefeaturedMMteti at the annualDairymen'! Oonfcrenae at NorthCarolina State OTiversity Tues-day and Wednesday.

Louis P. Longo is a dairyfarmer and a noted writer. Heis a columnist for "Hoard'sDairyman."

Longo currently owns a herdof 240 head of Holstein-Friesian.He was named Connecticutdairyman of the year in 1965.A native of Glastonbury, Conn.,Longo is president of the Con-necticut Milk Producers Associ-ation which consists of 1,400members.

He will addrew the conferenceon his specialty "Business andDairying."

G. C. Quackenbush heads theAmerican Dairy Association'smarket research department.

A native of Wisconsin, Quack-enbush currently supervises thecomprehensive market researchprogram which the ADA hasbeen carrying on in an effortto analyze the American marketfor milk and milk products.

This study is an effort todetermine the types of saleipromotions which might proveeffective for the industry in it!non-brand promotion campaign

He will speak on "Your MilkMarket?Today and Tomorrow."annually by NCSU's Departmen

The conference is presentedof Animal Science in coopera-tion with the Division of Con-tinuingEducation.

The program will open Tues-day morning with a welcomefrom Chancellor John T. Cald-well.

(Jcpituru ClubKENTUCKYSTRAIGHTBOURBON

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