.Njg4NA.Njg4NA
CHARGE · WO AN WITH MURDER' ·IN DEATHO EWLYBORN INFANT '<--r.J..11...,.:,------- ... -; --- -- · The Honorable Ivan Mayor City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Georgia THE Allen !TLI TA INQUIRER ~2~~;:.
~VNEGRO HEIR.1if iS~TURD$i£iiD':Ooo ESTAPriiE
--
--..- -.. -...... - - - ~ I. "'To-,k oul the Twth. and repo,t ;, wdhout Fear or Fava, Y..-H ..,. . . ....., ,_ 11 0 LEFT ONLY I TH UNTOUCHABLE $5,000 HE'S ON THE WELFARE NOW You All Picked This Fellow Pretty Clean, Didn't You." By Charles Black, an Atlanta Inquirer Ex-elusive Several months ago the story was told of an Atlanta Negro who was to inherit a $100,000 - plus estate but was experiencing difficulty having the estate settled. Mr. Lawrence Culwell, Sr., proceedings. the 56 year-old unlettered and Judge Moo,re, who pr~Sided illfated man in point, finally over Friday s hearing, lS rehad his estate settled last Friported to have said of the day to the tune of some $5,000 vicious shake-down of the Culto which he does not have acwell estate ••you all picked cess. this poor fell- pretty clean, According to Mr. J.M. Richdidn"t you?" ardson, vice-president of the Eye-witness reports Indicate J,C, Johnson Realty Company that the comments weredirectthe tremendous cut inCulwell's ed at the various orhitrators A:. Sbowtr ,,,. on Simpson Road and Tiger'sllowiers Place. "Ille ...._ .m R aperaim .by an integrated staff that will include sixteen newly lrailel Nepv fiR!mell 'MihD 'will !be me first of dleir race to serve in Atlanta's Fire ~pactmed: inmodemllis:IDry. - 11:o!Adanta IFi:neChief. C.H. Hildebrand the station will begin in opecation .in Feianlar'f. ~ , . ,., • ,., ,.,, ... - . . :e- cftn , . , . , , . , . . , ,_, , . , ae ,.,---------2!!!:. e Jt!ft r:1:r.s. for attorney fees and «her In- cidentals surrounding the settlement. Mr. Richardson was a witness at Friday's court 3_----------------------- - Attorney Grace • t::uJwell's lawyer, told the Inquirer that Culwell is presently living at 816 Pelham Stteet, NW where all of his utilities have been off "for two years:• He bas had to cook in the yard and doesn't even have enough cover to keep warm. The Atlanta lawyer contends that the Georgia Savmgs Bank, the late Charles Smith. bis son A. G. Smith and several other opportunists bad "big!l banded" the Culwell Case all the way through. She charged that Culwen•s mother bad been "tricked into drawing up her will while her mind was bad 0 ' and that Culwell had been "tricked into signing over the trusteeship of his estate to the banC0 The pretense was ttmt he was "signing papers to finance bis father's funeral .. , Attorney Thomas said. Mrs . Thomas told the Inquirer that she filed a suit in Fulton Superior court to prevent the sale ofthefamilybouse which was "all that was let when I entered the case" • But the next day, said Mrs. Thomas Smirh and Oxford, the "admin'istrators'" of Culw ll's e ta , �rllti:JI ~ ~ . . . - . ~I7·- ..-- ,,,_:x:.,, "" ~~-":'- ~ -r---:--:--:----~~-,......,.~--,,- ~ ~~ Shown- above is an arcbitec:DJral skeidhm A'illta:nta"fSmew.est:ffire 'Staliitim, lllOW under construction inheritage was due to deductions arui or in' ~ ar~ es~ 1~n- me ca..,_,..,_: - - - - ~---on Simpson Road and Tigersfhnrers P:Jaoe.. 7l1he :st.nii.en \WfilI1 !be DJi>Br.ateiil by an integrated staff for attorney fees and other inAttorney Grace Thomas, Culthat will include sixteen newly lraiDed ~ ffiirtemen \WM \Wii1l!l. lb.e ilihe .fiirst of their race to serve cidentals surrounding the set~ ' s lawyer, told the Inquirer in Atlanta's Fire Department inmod&nlmstiorF. A'0DDI1l!ling ta> iAttllanta 1Fme Cb.ief, C. H. Hildebrand tlement. Mr. Richardson was that Culwell is presently living the station will begin in operation in Fe'hn:rary. · fl'i. a witness at Friday's court at 816 Pelham Street,NWwhere 71: I ~ IR CHRISTIA~1962. GIVE TO THE NEKIIIFSr ~tc::?t:~~i::~ even have enough cover to keep NAACP To Ask Sanity Hearing :Fi:~:~gi:143.215.248.55n~:n:. 1 SEND CONTIIIITIDIS TD - - 7 5 c/o Mrs. Lottie "1atlci:ns Station B, P .0. Box 91S2 .Atlanta 14, Georgia CONIIUIUDOIIS- Th e Atlanta Inquirer. Inc • .100.00, Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Hill, Jr. 25. [l) Mr. & Mrs. Herman J. Russell 25.0ID Dr. & Mrs. C. F. Goosby .15.00 Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Martin J.0.([])!J) Rev. & Mrs. J. W. Middleton .UD. ((l)!J) Mr. B. B. Beamon 5.0!)) Mr. & Mrs. Maxie Pullin 5. (})!J) Atty. & Mrs. A. T. alden 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Wo"lfe 2.50 2. ((l)!J) Mr. & Mrs. Fletcher Coo s .l.lO!i) Mr. John Herndon Mr. Griffin Day .1.00 .l.(l)!)) -Mrs. Shirley Williams Mrs. Norma Johnson .l.00 J..())!J) Mrs. Margaret Gilbert .ll.. ())!l) Mrs. Myrtis Johnson Mrs. Juanita Price .l.(l)D) Mr. Blanchard Gook .D...(l)!}) Mr. Horace Bohannon .l.01l) Mr. Moses Cain· .l.O!)) TOTAL fcar_oner Rules Baby Drowned 21.4.5{)) By Jondelle Johnson, an Atlanta Inquirer Ex:dusive -'A 32 -y:ear old woman with a history of mental illness is being iheld 1n t!he Decatur jail on a charge of murder, as a result of the imea:tib of an infant to which she gave birth in an outdoor "wiyy.'~ 1Mahi1e Jones of 633 Booker Hospital where she was taken Silr1eet in Decatur, an Atlanta for treatment after relatives su1;im-b , was _detained on a discovered her in a state of '""ilmld order" Th:inksgiving Continued to Page 12 «!ray. November 22, 1962 at Grady Say, Mayor May Dig Own Political Grave With Peyton Buffer By S. Strickland and L. Anderson The Empire Real Estate Board this week serv.ed notice on Mayor l van Allen and other promoters of the "Peyton Ro 2d buffer" ipropo:sal that the group intends to wage a vigorous fight against
~.,.-'\'lr°-l"'l Llllbe pl= an.~.... the late Charles Smith, his s.o n A. G. Smith and several other opportunists had "hig_h handed" the Culwell Case all the way through. She charged that Culwell's mother had been "tricked into drawing up her will while her mind was bad" and that Culwell had been "tricked into signing over the trusteeship of his estate to the bank!' The pretense was that he was "signing papers to finance his father's funeral", _ Attorney Thomas said. Mrs. Thomas told the Inquirer that she filed a suit in Fulton Superior court to prevent the sale ofthefamilyhouse which was "all that was let when I entered the case" • But the next day, said Mrs. Thomas Smith and Oxford, the "admin'istrators" of Culwell's estate, Continued to Page 12 Continued to Page 12 1c~;gr;;c;;anMW8itner Speaks NAACP's Gibson Not Honored By Charles Black INSIDE Brown New Colre E&lc,. p ~ 3.
·N>ACP, SCLG Probe AdantaCD~ S
~ Clendenon Now Key Pirale Pa,,e D
Negro On s ~ Court Pa.ee 12;.
· SNCC •. • .._ •••••••• • •• .P~ 4.
- Paul
Members of the Y's Men's Club of the Butler Street Y~A
told the Inquirer this week, that, U.S. Congressman elect, Charles
Weltner, with the support of YMCA director Warren Cochran,
refused to speak at their banquet as slated, if James O. Gibson
NAACP executive secretary, was to receive the group's annual
award.
indicated that certdn events
Sources close to Mr. Weltner
CONTINUED TO PAGE 3 ·
I
�PAGE 2
SATURDAY, DECEIBER1, 1962
ATLANTA INQUIRER
s.&ulbltei J•ly, 191ie. hllll•i.ed wttllly. Editorial. A••erllslnc an• ClrnlaU.a efllees al 9.";.1 Hanln Sired, N.W., Allanla, Georcia. SDllserlpllon
ra&es, u.:e lor one ynr, 11•.1111 ror two ,-eau. The Atlanb ln••lrer I• an
I.e.,.....,, aon-parll•an newsppn, dedlraled lo lrath an• Ille . .,.anca- • l of Ille letal commanllJ. Tltc ln••irer cannot- accept ttsponslllllily for
a...ale1w• aanascrlpb, photos and other maler"1ls. Dislrlloal.,. each
aftunooa; oaui•e llclropolilan Atlant.-lile", ·
TN,.._,.
Palolisher, THE ATLANTA INQIJl&Ea, INC.
PresWHl. Jesse em. Jr.
Yiu Preslllenl, Clinton Warner, 11.D.
Treasarer, J. C. Johnson
lleerel-ary, Clarence E. Coleman
Exec. Comm., Charles Goosby, D.D .S.
Editor, JI. Carl Holman
National Ad.-erti!'l.inir
llepresentati\fe :
Amalr:imaled
Publisher. Inc.,
lladison Au., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Telephone : MUrray Hill 2 -!",4,a!.
Second class posiace paid al Allanla, Georiia
no
· SEqREGAT ION
Social Consciousness-Peyto
Road? Empire Real ·Estate
Boards Stands Firm
The entire free world has assailed the "Wall" built by the
Russians and Communists of East Berlin along the East and West
Berlin border. Shortly after Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen was elected
mayor of our city, primarily due to the crucial Negro vote , he
visited Berlin. Mr. A llen condemned the "Berlin Wall." Now
just a year after the Mayor's election, a proposal was pre sented
by the Board of Aldermen attributed to Mayor Allen and others
which brings a "Berlin Wall" to Atlanta, as they attempt to
close or "Wall-in" several c ity streets. The proposa l to close
these streets (Peyton and Harland) is a vicious scheme to provide
a "buffer" in an effort to block the expans ion of the Negro
community.
The Negro community which is already nearly
"strangled" from the point of land holdings by various schemes
arid "gentlemen agreements," Negroes comprise 39%of Atlanta's
population, .but ho ld only 16% of the land.
The Empire Real Estate, one of the most effective organization
in the Negro community has taken the lead in fighting this proposal. We recognize the special business and commercial interest of the real estate group. However. we feel that the Empire
Real Estate Board is rendering at the same time a valuable
service in protecting the basic rights of the entire Negro comm unity. We strongly support the action of the Empire Real Estate
Board in this controversy. We urge all citizens to get behind
this fight, and if possible attend the public hearing scheduled
for December 13, 1962.
we t.htn\< Ulat Mayor Allen is potentially a great mayor, dedicated primarily to leading Atlanta to greater heights in commerce
and culture. It appears that Mayor Allen is being poorly advised
on issues of direct importance to the Negr:o community, and he
is treading "demagogue road." Many forget thattheU.S. Supreme
Court outlawed "restricted covenants " many years before the
1954 School Decision. American citizens of Peyton Road have
negotiated contracts to sell their property to other U.S. citizens.
We cannot "stomach" a physical "wal:l" used to restrict
our housing expansion. The tactics of Governor Barnett of Mississippi and his band are raw and unsophisticated. Negroes in
Mississippi do not have the ballot. The tactics of Mayor Allen
and his Peyton Road band are sophisticated, but "the tunes we
hear are the same."
Atlanta is suppose to be a progressive city with an enlightened.
Negro community. If these streets are. closed more streets will
be closed. More doors will be closed to our youth. Too many
streets and doors of opportunity are closed to us already.
We stand firmly against the "buffer" scheme and call for the
withdrawal of the proposal which if approved would be a serious
step backward for Atlanta as well as the Negro community.
60 /
Woging A Battle F.or Full Rights
W ON'·T
LET
From The Michigan Chronicle
This challenge, being made to the AFL-CIO leadership, c an have Ear-reachmg affects, The
lea~e~ship h.as carefully evaluated its positio.n and weighed all the consequences. The
challenge 1t 1s hurling has taken courage and conviction. An intra-family battle is shaping up.
The Negro worker and the NAACP are saying: "We have come of age and c an stand by ourselves
if need be."
The outcome of this pitched battle will have most interesting aftermaths, affecting not only
the future of the Negro within the ranks of labor but the political future of our nation.
A pitched battle is being waged that can not be ignored.
Negro
The recent review of discrimination within the ranks of labor unions, which has resulted in
an open forum on the issue~ involved, carries with it unprecedented significance.
In short, the NAA C:, with la~or secretary Herbert Hill taking the leadership, has called upon
the AFL-CIO Executive Council to forsake its patronizing attitude and give full membership
privileges to its Negro brothers.
The debate took on major proportions when George Meany opened a blistering attack against
the NAACP position before the National American Labor Conference convention during the
past week.
Detroit's TULC, with Robert Battle and Horace Sheffield fast emerging as the leaders of the
aggressive forces in behalf of full rights for Negroes in the ranks of labor on the national scene,
stood steadfast in behalf of the NAACP's position, in the face of the half-hearted attitudes of
other labor stalwarts.
It is time that we come to recognize that it is within the ranks of labor that much of the crusade
for full rights for all citizens mustbewaged. The N,AACP recol!nizes thi<: -rh., TITI r r.,,..,..a,,;.7 . , "
�-r,~--. ---=------143.215.248.55-=143.215.248.55..
~,=-:-==--.-rr:::
e""'
n""'1c::s:--::p:::oc.t:=
e=
n-'
t1'-aCTT:y-:-a"""g:::r:=e""a.,
t -;m:a-a::cy:-:co""r:::-,-;:r:;:,
e~1c:-:a:.t""--i'~
ed primarily to leading Atlanta to greater heights in commerce
and culture . It appears that Mayor Allen is being poorly advised
on issues of direct importance to the Negr-o community, and he
is treading "demagogue road." Many forget thatthe U.S. Supreme
Court outlawed "restricted covenants" many years before the
1954 School Decision. A~erican citizens of Peyton Road have
negotiated contracts to sell their property to other U.S. citizens.
We cannot "stomach" a physical "waH" used to restrict
our housing expansion. The tactics of Governor Barnett of Mississippi and his band are raw and unsophisticated. Negroes in
Mississippi do not have the ballot. The tactics of Mayor Allen
and his Peyton Road band are sophisticated, but "the tunes we
hear are the same."
Atlanta is suppose to be a progressive city with an enlightenedNegro community. If these streets are closed more streets will
be closed. More doors will be closed to our youth. Too many
streets and doors of opportunity are closed to us already.
We stand firmly aga inst the "buffer" scheme and call for the
withdrawal of the proposal which if approved would be a serious
step backward for Atlanta as well as the Negro community. ·-
Greater Atlanta Counc .1,
Atlanta is indebted to the Greater Atlanta Council On Human
Relations . This week the organization brought Associate White
Hous e P res s Secretary, Andrew Hatcher, to Atlanta to address
the 1962 Annual Meeting Of the Council. Mr Hatcher's appear ance
s er ved as an ins piration to those who heard him and as a recognitfon of the 1 importance of the work of such organization as the
Council in improving hum an relations among Americans.
The Greate r A tlanta Council on Human Relations has operated
in the fie lds of E mployment, Education, Public F acilities, Rec r e ation, Arts , Churches and in general has given support to all
efforts to open more doors to all the Citizens of Al anta.
T ypical of its pr ogram is its wor k with the Negro trans fer
s tudents. Last year individ.u al me mbers of The Counc il ke pt in
close touch with the nine students. This year, e ven though the
number of transfer students increased to forty-one , The Council
practically alone among community groups has continued its
effor ts to provide friends hip, encouragement and s uppor t to these
students and their families. Individual arrangements for tutoring
have been made for those students who r equested such help.
Council representat ives by visiting s c hools and visiting in the
homes of · the stude nts have gained an ins ight into the process
of school des egr egation in terms of the individuals involved
which will be he lpful in the future. C:uch activities are be st
done outside the spot- light of publ1·ci·ty, but they should be noted
as part of the recor d of the community.
Another specific effort should be noted and that is The Council' s
·
inf ormation
·
·
·
.
part in prov1·d mg
and f ocusmg
community
attention
on the operation of Grady Hospit · l and the Fulton-DeKalb Ho"'pit al
"
Authority. The Council encour_a ged the application for intern-
r
ship which led to the first clear indicat ion that the Authority
would c onsider a Negro medical student for s uch an appointment,
The Inquirer salutes The Greater Atlanta Council On Human
Relations and recomme nds it to you for your members-~ip and
support.
n-0 ~ • c.auc.•~ •up ....,.,, carecun evaiu
on an we1g e a
e consequences. The
challenge it is hurling has taken courage and conviction. An intra-family battle is shaping up.
The Negro worker a nd th e NAACP are saying: "We have come of age and c an stand by ourselves
if need be."
The outcome of th is pitched battle will have most interesting aftermaths, affecting not only
th e future of the Negro with in the r anks of labor but the political future of our nation.
A pitched battle is being waged that can not be ignored.
The recent review of discrimination within the ranks of l abor unions, which has resulted in
an open forum on ~e issues involved, carries with it unprecedented significance.
In short, the NA,A_CP, with labor secre tary Herbert Hill taking the leadership, has called upon
th~ . AFL-CI~ Executive Council to forsake its patronizing attitude and give full membership
privileges to its Negro brothers.
The debate took on major proportions when George Meany opened a blistering attack against
the NAACP position before the National American Labor Conference convention during the
past week.
Detroit's TULC, with Robert Battle and Horace Sheffield fast emerging as the leaders of the
aggressive forces in behalf of full r ights for Negroes in the r anks of labor on the national scene,
stood steadfast in behalf of the NAACP's position, in the face of the half-hearted attitudes of
other l abor stalwarts.
It is time that we come to recognize that it is within the r anks of labor that much of the cr usade
fo: full rights for all citiz~ns mustbe waged. The N,A ACP recognizes ~i~~ Th~ TULC recognizes
this. The AFL-CIO, which has spoken so strongly in fa vor of full citizenship r ights and which
has depended so greatly on the support of its Negro membership, must come to r ecognize this.
The TULC,, in a strongly worded statement to the A FL-CIO Executive Council, points out
to George Meany, its president: "You and your fellow l abor leaders can thunder• threaten, pick
up your treasury and go home. • • the fight of the Negro worker for total absolute equality in the
l abor movement will go on."
In thes e wor ds , a s tand has been take n that must gain added respect for the leade r s in this
fight. The Ni.ACP at the local and national le vel has rece ived .s Qbs tantial fir!ancial s uppor t from
the AFL-CIO, In m any areas union officials are serving as board members on branch chapters
and have endorsed the f:md r aising campaign.
.
The TULC, in strong language, is telling labor leaders that the child-par e nt r e l ations hip with the
f,iegro worker is forever finished." This brings this r e l ationship into a totally d iffer ent light.
De spite labor leader s meeting in Washington to sign a non- bias pact with Vice President Lyndon
Johns on, chairm an of the President's Fair Employment Commission, a l arge segment of the
nation's Negro leadership is saying there is yet a gap between "A FL-CIO promise and AFL-CIO
perfor m ance. "
End·1ng BeIa5 In Hou5eIng
From T he New York T imes
Pres ident Ke nnedy's 0rder
pr ohibiting r acial and religious
11
F d
discrimination
in e er a Y
aided housing is a long over · · les
due extension of t h e pnnc ip
l
d
of equal rights an equa oph 1·t
th0
por tunity. E ven
s pr oug
visions are more limited
than
1d
his c ampa ign pledges e m any
to expect , the or d er repre sents
lement to the
an impor tant comp
t ken by
l
histor ic steps a readY a
the Feder al Government to i m·pleinenf c on st itut i opa 1 guaran-
tees of equalit.'l in voting, educat1on,
trave 1, employment and.
other fields.
p 1· ·
b
o ltlc s o viously played a
controlling part in the wait of
near1Y two years befor e Mr.
Ke nnedy exer cised "the stroke
of a Presidential pen" about
h
w ich he taunted the Republicans so c onstantly in the 1960
campaign. The fact that the
order falls short of the rec ommendations of the Federal
I Civil Rights Comm ission, which
he lauded in his pre- election
speeches, and of the anti-disc r imination r ules
that now
govern housing in this c ity and
state s trenghtens
the impres sion that the Pres ident
s ought to give as little affront
as possible to Southern Democrats. But the significant thing
is that the order has ac last
been s igned and a scart made
on a national bas is toward open
occupancy in, the housing field.
�... ,; .·....
SATURDAY, DECEMBER1, 1962
Mr. Paul E. X. Brown,
New Coco Cola Executive.
Washington?" Leon:ir d sa id.
Whe n Dr. C . Mile s Smith w:i s
contacted for his r eaction, he
stated that "the N..\ .' C P does
not apprec iate being used in
polit ics" and that " Weltne r
needs to apologize to the Negroe s who s upported him. "
The m ilit ant de ntis t contin ued " I c erta inly think they have
chosen the right m an for the
award a nd I don' t think tha t Jim
. who himself has purposely s t ayed out of politics, should be
used in this fas hion."
Dr . Smith
expr ess ed confidence in the members of the
Y' s Men C hili and c ha r ged that
"Some one in a higher bracket ,
who is not in tune with the times
mus t have been responsible for
the decis ion to delay Jim's
a\vard.
ATLANTA GEORGIA , NOVEMBER 29. 1962 -- Paul E. X.
Brown has been named to an executive position in sale s , m ar keting , and public relations with the Atla nta Coca - Cola Bottling
Company.
·
Mr. Brown's wife, Mrs. V.A • .
The a nnounce ment was m ade
Brown, is e mployed as a se- ·
by Arthur L . Montgome ry, precret ary at C arver Vocation,al
s ident of the bottling comSchool.
pany.
His journalistic background
Mr. Brown is a long-time
include s service as r egional
resident of Atlanta and was
editor-manager of The Pitts-_formerly associated with r adio
burgh Courier and as a synstation W.A .O.K. here as News
dicated columnist. In 1948 he be Editor.
Educated at Summ e r
c ame the first Negro sports
High School in St. Louis, Misannouncer in the Southeast and
souri and at the University of
the following year, selected and
Minnesota, where he graduated
announced the first All-City
w ith the A. B. Degree in 1933
F ootball Team for Atlanta.
the e xecutive has bee n active
Mr. Montgomery in making
in wide r a nge of civic, frate r the announcement said, "We
nal and r eligious activities.
a re fortun ate in having a m an of
Mr. Brown has been active
Paul Brown's ability on our
in the pr ogramsof th.eY.M.C.A.
management team and fee l .that
and ln 1953 head e d the N egx-o
his a ddition will contribute a
Division of the MarchofDlmes .
gx-eat d e al towa x-d kee ping our
organization in the position of
He is a Mason, a Shrine r, and
the leader in this area."
has been E ditor of the quarterly
Mr. Brown' s duties also will
public ation, " The Pyramid,"
invol ve working with plants in
s ince 1944. He is an E lk and
a me mber of the Ade lphi Club.
Griffin, Thomaston, GainesHe is a m ember of the Ar iel
ville , Conyers, Lawrenceville,
Bowen Methodist Church.
Marietta, and Newnan.
?AG£ 3
All.ANYA INOUiRER
President - ele ct Walter Le onard, who is the origin.:;tor of
the award , told the Inq uirer
that Gibs on will r eceive the
" Unhe r alded C itizen" awa rd on
the third Sunda y in Decembe r.
Dr. Richards on, pr eside nt of
the Inter-denominational Theological Center (ITC), was the
or iginally scheduled banquet
speaker but was unable to fill
the a ppointment, Weltne r , the
group's second choic e was the n
as ked to fill in.
Whe n confr onted
with the
whole m atter a nd a s ked for
comment on his involve me nt ,
Mr. Warre n Cochran replied,
" J had inothing ; to do with it.
The whole thjng is not a 'big. ·
deal a nd is nothuig ..to ,vrfte
about. " · .
·'
Congr e s s man \Veltner told
the Inquire r th:it he himself
chose not to a ppe:ir oh the
program with a n a war d being
made t o Gibs on. " l don' t e ven . _
knmv Gibson, so· it was nothing
per s ona l. l jus t didn't want to · ·
lend suppor t to the type thing
that pape r is trying to do,"
Weltner s aid.
The freshm an Fifth District
Congr essm an pr omised to "remain open to try to an swer a ny
a sked me by the
quest ions
people of the Fifth District."
Re c ounting the proble m s of adjusting to his n!'!w job, \\'elmer
added " I will try to live up to
t he confide nce placed in me by
those who voted fo r me."
-
\V.-\LTER L EON.\ RU
-
SHABAZZ
FISH & POULTRY MIT.
171-9919 DI 111-9182
382 LINDEN N.E.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
OF FRESH FISH, AND MEATS
ALL BEEF SAUSAGE (NO PORJCJ
TO CHURCHS, CLUBS AND SCIIOULS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ALL AStl DRESSm FIEE
Play W AOK Word-0
Top
1
I
I
·
--,--2~~ I
3
4
AOK
A. My Man tte•s A Lovin' Man
Betty LaV6te
B. Two - Lovers
Mary Wells
C. You Are My SW1Shine
Ray Charles
d. Hotel Happiness
Broo'k
Benton
1,;_
_. _ _
,.,.
ES£ber P hi.l.Ups
~
Ready F or The
Heartbreak
Chuck Jackson
G. I've Got A Feelia;g
F.
Baby \\'ashingt:on
~ - - -- - - - - - ~ H
l~
A
1
�DO
l';'f;:);:) Ileaae
Ul
I'1<:C5r o
Division of the March of Dimes.
He is a Mason, a Shriner, and
has been Editor ofthequarterly
publication, "The Pyramid,"
since 1944. He is an Elk and
a member of the Adelphi Club.
He is a member of the Ariel
Bowen Methodist Church.
great deal toward keeping our
organization in the position of
the leader in this area."
Mr. Brown's duties also will
involve working with plants in
Griffin, Thomaston, Gainesville, Conyers, Lawrenceville,
Marietta, and Newnan.
--,..--~,--------i..--...-.n:ea:,,--e:TJVo,::~--------.~----...-
3
4
Congressman Weltner Speaks'
NAACP's Gibson Not Honored
Word O for week beginning
Dec. 3, 1962
because Weltner decided "if
Gibson is on the program, I
won't speak."
Acco~ding to Leonard, nintyfive percent of the club's membership was unaware of what
was going on in that they were
already seated at the banquet
table awaiting the start of the
program.
Warren Cochran, director of
the Butler Steet YMCA and exofficio member of the Y's Men
Club, is said to have advised
the new congressman against
appearing on the s ame program
with. Gibson. Cochran claimed to
have been "put on the spot
since he had secured Weltner
as a speaker.
According to witnesses, Welmer argued that since a white
reactionary ne ighborhood paper
had charged that he was involved
in the r ecent shake-ups at the
pos t office, it would not be "politically wise" for him to appear on the program with Gibson.
"I abhor the whole situation
said Le onar d , " but though I
voiced my dissent I was outvoted and told that the decision had already been m ade."
" I was throughly disappointed in Weltner . I thought he was
_a man of character and courage.
When a man can't s t and on his
convictions with a sma ll group
l.1.15.e,, -oux:s; ,· .wlt4t '1-'<iU. ·M " Q(),,.i_n ,
Sam Cooks
J. You Really Got A HoldOnMe
The~cles
1. Keep It Turned On
2. Down In The Valley
3. Don't Break It
4. Son't Spill
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I
lead up to the incident in question. It is reported that reactionary forces that supported
James Davis and Jim O'Callaghan, have been trying to· make
political Capital against him
over the announced changes in
the Atlanta Post Office. They
referred to an article in the
,Atlanta North Side News printed on November IS, 1962, which
suggested that Mr. Gibson and
Mr. Weltner's next step.would
be to replace postmaster B.F.
Sanders with a Negro Postmaster, as a payoff for the Negro
vote for Weltner.
On November 16th, Weltner
and Gibson were slated to appear on the Y's Men's program.
A spokesman for the Y's
Men Club contends that a decision to postpone presentation
of an award to NAACP executive
secretary James Gibson bec ause
Congressman - e lect
Charles L. Weltne r would nr>t
speak if the award was m ade,
was m ade "for the Club andnot
by the Club.
Walter J. Leonard, pr e sident-elect of the Atlanta Y's
Men C hili , when c ont acted, told
the Inquirer Gibs on was t o r e ceive t he club' s annual "Unheralded Citizen"
award at
t heir pre - Thanksgiving banquet
on Nove mber 16th. The award
~as n~t pr esen~d . sai.d,L.eQnard
Esther Phillips
F. ~ Ready For 'The
Heartbreak
Chuclc Jackson
G. I've Gt>t A Feeling
Ba.by WashingOm .
H. Lonely Baby
Ty Hunter
L Nothin,gCanChange This Love
K. Up On The Roof
The Drifters
L. Bossa Nova Baby
The Glovers
M. Three Hearts In A Tangle
James Brown
N. Have Fun
Janice Johnson Says:
Ladies. • • • .If you would
like to join the WAOK Council
Of Women••• Please call Mu. 8
3773 and let me know.. Council
Of Women meetings are held
through out the Atlanta Area.
There are many things you can
do. Your help and participation
is needed. Join the WAOK Council of Women today.
fd Coolc
Ann Cole
O. Trouble In Mine
Aret!ha Franklin
AOK
Religious
Favorites
P. Never Grow Old
Ohio Wonders
Q . Jesus I Love You
Gospel So.ngbirds
R. Lord When I Get H ome
Edna Gamm on Cooke
S. I Chose J esus
T. Amazing Grac e
Swan S ilvertones
U. Gamb~
Man
Staple Singers
V. I Will Trust b The L or d
Rev. C .L. Fraoklin
W. God S,pecial.iz.es
Rev. Clinton 'Moore
X. T cust Him
J ames Cleveland
Y. Father I Stretch My Hands
T o Thee
The F i ve Blinrl Boys
HERE'S HOW TO PLAY . . .
Eve-ry hour on WAOK, Mondays and Tuesdays between
7 A.M. and 10 P .M., the WOAK D.J.'s will play a Word0-Song. Identify the songs and use the matching letters
t~ form fou!" ( 4) horizontal words in the spaces provided. All sixteen ( 16) letters will be given Monday
and repeated Tuesday. Each week we will print helpful hints in this space. Listen to W AOK use the letters
so that there will be a four (4) letter wo~ in each space
and send the completed Word-0 chart to WAOK, Atlanta 3, Georgia. The correct W ord-0 chart with the
earliest postmark wins the jackpot_ Judge's decision u
final, and all entries become the property of W AOK.
AOK
Memory
Last word O ga me .••
Songs
1. Grow•• Sing •• Tune .• Vote
No Winne r last Word O Game
Word O J ackpot $55.20
Z . P l edging y Love
Johnny ce
W. So Many Ways
Brook 'Benton
• Bony oronie
Larry Williams
0 . Spoonful
Howlin' Wolfe
K. Raindrops
Dee Clar
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�PAGE 4
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962
ARAITA
Ride The
\
_... ...
Prep Express
With
Jayne Smith
hi,
How was everything last week-end? Fine of course. lt seems
to s t ay that way for the Atlanta preps. Doesn't it?
T his week seemed to have
night. T he party was held in
been a pre tty bus y one for
Joyland
from 7:30 to ll:30.
e veryone. The r e were partie s
Happy birthday Sharon,
It's
a nd more parties, club meetings
nice you' r e "Sweet Se venteen" I
and more club meetings, and
P atricia Bronner is having
"fly" new ideas for eve r yone .
her "Sweet Sixteen" birthday
I pr omi sed ·you l as t week
party Thursday evening, Novth at I wo uld fill you in on the
ember 29th, at the Catholic
Princes ses ' gig. Well everySchool. Pat is a junior at Turthing was jus t wonderful. The
ner and a very nice one at
Y. W. C .P .' s gymnas ium was deth at. So another "Happy Birthcorated in r e d and white. The
day" to you, Pat.
It's nice
music was old and new and set
being "Sweet Sixteen" too!
a pe rfect r ing to e ve rything.
The Tu Wa's a club comThe guest list was quite fully
posed of girls from ruiner and
check and those who c ame enWashington High, is have their
joyed all.
first anniver s ary dance at the
T!ie Prince s ses als o had a
C atholic School Friday the thirmeeting Saturday at Barbara
dieth. These girls are all soHa rper's residence.
At this
phmores. Congrads !
meeting the y voted on new ofSo you see
what I mean.
jce r s . The y are president Everything
is moving along
Diane Nunnally , vice presidentquite r apidly now. Let's keep
Joyce White , secretary - Barit upl
bara Harper, ass istant secreYours until next week,
ta ry - Carolyn Hughes, treaJayne Elaine
s ue r - Ca rm en Wils on, chaplain - Cheryl Nash, and report.:.
e r - E layne Stephens.
The Eps ilons had a meeting
The Mothers Club held its
Sunday at the home of Eugene
first Annual Dance on Saturday
. Ch a ires. At this meeting new
night.
It wa s a gala affair
me!l)be,rs. were voted on. T he
with all the seasonal decorEpsilons .we really dream ing up
-ations.
thing_s., W~tl::h outJ The pre This year's
Thanksgiving
sident is Donita Ga ines.
Dinner was attended by eighty
The Exclusive Squir es , who
Gir ls Clubbers. This occasion
used to be the Epsilons , want
wa s the high point of the month
for tlle girls who were present.
everyone
to know their new
name and to ~ keep _in touch.
Mrs. E.L. Simon, President
They are looking fo rward for the
of the Board of Director s preblazers they are saving money
s ented the C lub with 36 ticke ts
for.
Good luck boys. This
t o the Marionette Show held at
club is composed of sophmores
Clark College, given by the
at Turner.
J ack and Jill organization. The
The Canadians and the Canaperformance greatly impressed
di anettes had a joint club meetthe children.
ing at Alex's Barbecue Haven
Recently, theGirlsClubGuild
Saturday riight. A e r the meetsoons_oi:_ed the ir-A.n.nual l:lax: est
GIRLS CLUB NEWS
TheGirls Club Guild comp,sed 'Of young Atlanta- m atrons, through its--Pres ident, Mrs. Neeka
Washington pr esented a check for $3"00 to the Pre sident of the Board of Director s of the Girls Club.
Reading from left to right standingareGuildmembers: Mrs. Stella Lewis , Miss Betty Blasingame ,
Mrs. E lla Stanley , Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, Mrs. Betty McNair , Miss Jacquelyn Stephens , Miss
Delores Robinson, Mrs. Mignon McDonald, Mrs. Robine z Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Richardson, Mrs.
Neeka Was.h ington and Mrs. E . L . Simon. Seated, facing the camera, from Left ro Right, _a re
Board Member s - Miss '"ell M. Hamilton, Mrs. S.M. Lewis , Mrs. A. B. Cooper , who orgam zed
the Guild, and Mrs. W.J. Shaw, Members of the Guild who do not appear in the photograph a re :
Barbara Atkins, Opal G. Chamblee, Wilm atine Sparks , Gwendolyn Garrison, Barbara
G_r oss,
Miriam Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Sylvia Jone s , Janet Mitchell , Betty Robinson, Velm a Triple tt
and_Eva ngeline Winkfie ld.
SNCC HAS MEETING, SIT-INS,IOMEGAS
AT 3-DAY NA HYILLE co f AB OBSERVE
ACHIEVEMENT
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - More than 200 students fr om all
over the country gathered here last weekend t o d iscuss the techniques, methods , and future of the student anti-segregation m ovement.
students to rededicate them At a three-jay conference
selves to the struggle.
sponsored by the Student NonThe Conference gave John
violent Coordinating Committee
Hardy, a former member of the
(SNCC), southern students and
SNCC staff and new a member
intere.s ted obs_e.nrers fro.m the
WEEK
Beginning with a joint worship
service at Union Baptist Church
on Hightower Road and Simpson
Streets, Sunday, December 2,
�nam
-· to ~ lceep in touc •
They ate loo1cing forw ~rd for tlie
blazers they are saving money
for.
Good luck boys. Tp.~S
• club is composed of -sophmores
at Turner.
The Canadians-and the Canadianettes baa a joint club meeting at Alex's Barbecue Haven
Saturday njght. After the me~t• ing everyone enjoyed refresha.
ments and -rocking to the tunes.
The Canadians and the Cana• dianettes are senior boys and .
girls at Washington High. Nice
huh?
•
_ The
Jack and: Jilt Keen
· Teens of America had a meet• ing at Olivia Boggs home Sat' urday night at 7:30, These
· Keen Teens are making big
'. plans for their help in the polio
drive in January. Everythings
hush-hush now. But hold still
'cause it's coming.' The president is Sandra Singleton.
The C.C. D's, a Catholic
. .Youth Organization, had a boss
benefit party last Friday night
at the Catholic School. This
benefit party was the first one
they have bad in a long time • .1
try to ·keep you posted 'cause
everything is rocking there!
Also on Friday night, the Esquires had a party on Detroit
Ave. This club is made up
of junior boys at Washington
High School. The time was
7:30 to ll:30 and everythi ng was
s aid to have beengroovey, Keep
me in touch boys and fill me in ·
on your officers. We need to
know mor e l
On
Saturday night,
the
Zephyes had a party at the borne
of Patric ia Pettique. Thi s joyous occas ion was given i n honor
of the Turne r High football
te am.
Everything was keen,
girls. The president is Phenola
Culbreath.
The friends of Sharon McAdam, a senior at Price High,
threw a very lovely surprise
birthday party for her .Saturday
•
Mrs. E.L. Simon, President
of the Board of Directors presented the Club with 36 tickets
to the Marionette Show held at
Clark College, given by the
Jack and Jill organization. The
performance greatly impressed
the children.
·
Recently, theGirlsClubGuild
sponsored their Annual Harvest
Ball for the benefit of Grady
Homes Community Girls Club.
As a result, the Guild presented a check for $300 to the
club.
This is only one facet of the
work that the Guild bas done for
the club. To cite other contributions; they have made it
possible for the club to r~·
ceive a Kiln, and three sewing
machines. Yearly, they give a
Chirstmas party , along with
gifts to various club groups.
The bi-monthly birthday party for the girls whose birth
dates were in October and November will be givenNovember
30.
Our Christmas calendar includes the following:
A Christmas Play entitled
"The Little Drummer Boy'"
will be presented for the second
year to the community along
with the c;listribution of "Toys
for Tots" .which will be held
on December 14, 7 - 9 p.m.
CITY TROLLEY
SHOT AT
Mr. A. W. Attaway, a motorm an on the Edgewood line, reported to police that as be
eme11ged fr om under the viaduct on Edgewood Ave. between
Bell and Hill iard Street, he
he ard two shots fired in s uccess ion. The winds heild of the
trolley that he was operating
was broken from what appeared
to be bullets.
No one was
seen and no one was injured.
The value of the windshield
.:Va~ ·$140.00.
··
···· ··
n
I
v -un I
11ft'1JI W11:1:~
11unr~ftlJ
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - More than 200 students from all
over the country gathered here last weekend to discuss the techniques, methods, and future of the student anti-segregation movement.
students to rededicate themAt a three-iay conference
selves to the struggle.
sponsored by the Student NonThe Conference gave John
violent CoordinatingCommittee
Hardy,
a former member of the
(SNCC), southern students and
SNCC staff and new a member
interested observers from the
at Tennessee State A & T UniNorth discussed direct action,
versity, a rousing welcome.
voter registration, the politics
Hardy was arrested last sumand economy of the South, and
mer by a Tylertown, Mississicommunications in the moveppi s~eriff for "inciting to riot"
ment.
and "disturbing the p-ace" afThe conference was hosted
ter
a voter registrar hit the
by the Nashville Student NonSNCC staffer with a pistol. The
violent Movement, John Lewis,
United States Justice DepartPresident.
ment later moved to have HarOn last Friday night the study's prosecution halted, markdents beard Slater King, Directing the first time the governor of the Albany, Georgia Movement has interfered in a crimment, deliver a keynote address.
inal prosecution.
Ving, who has been jailed in
Mrs. Slater King, wife of the
Albany, urged the . students to
Albany leader, was also given
continue their work.
a hearty welcome. Mrs. King,
High point of the meeting was
who was struck and kicked to the
a direct action project aimed
ground by a police officer outat segregated eating establishside of Albany last summer
ments in downtown Nashville.
while
she was holding her inThe action was coon:inated by
fant child in her arms, recently
the Nashville student group,
lost a child she was expecting,
which has integrated some ll!ncll
Atlantans attending the con
counters and all of the downference
were Spelman College
town movie theatres here. One
student Anna Jo Weaver, reSNCC Field Secretary, Bobby
presenting the Atlanta ComTalbert of lta Bean, Mississippi
mittee On Appeal For Human
was arrested after a white youth
Rights (COAHR) COAHR membeat him durmg the demonstratbers Albert Hardy and Russell
ion. Talbert told the conferCampbell of MorehouseCollege
ence after his release from jail
and SNCC Executive Committee
that "He didn't hit so hard, but
members Frank Holloway and
be hit so regular.•• Charges aRuby Doris Smith.
gainst the youth were later
'Ibe Student NonviolentCoordropped.
dinating Committee (SNCC) is
The meeting closed Saturday
e vening with an address by
an independent, autonomous anSNCC Chariman Charles Mcti- segregation organization
Dew. McDew, jailed 27 times
headquartered at 6 RaymondSt.
because of his participation in
Atlanta. • SNCC has initiated
the anti-segregation s truggle,
and participated in direct action
told the c onference ' that stuand voter
r egistration pr odents "forget too s oon." "We
grams in Georgia, Alabama,
forget," he s aid, "the Herbert
Mississ ippi, Tennessee, North
Lees , the Emmet Tills , and the
Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana and Arkans as: •.·' • • •
Mack .Parkers . McDew urged
1
ACHIEVEMENT
WEEK
Beginning with a joint worship
service at Union Baptist Church
on Hightower Road andSimpson
Streets, Sunday, December 2,
1962, at ll:00 A.M., Eta Omega
Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. will launch its week
long . observance of National
Achievement Week. The theme
for this yeor' s observance is
AUTOMATION: A CHALLENGE pnR THE FUWRE.
According to Eta Omega's
Social Action Committee's Chairman, Dr. C. Clayton Powell,
the following activities have
been planned:
MONDAY, Dec. 3, 8:00 p.m.
The Fortieth and Twenty-Fifth
Anniversary Banquet of Eta
Omega, Beta Psi, Psi, and Alpha
Sigma Chapters will be held at
The Hearth Room, Stouffer's
Restaurant,
240 Peachtree
Street. This formal affair is
closed to Omega men their
wives and dates. Brother C.L.
Dennard, Principal of Carver
Vocational School, will be the
main speaker for the affair.
Tuesday, Dec. 4, 8:30 p.m.
The Annual Graduate - Undergraduate Smoker at SI Elliot
Street, S.W.
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 12:00noon
The Hungry Club Forum will
be the setting for Et a Omega's
pr esentations to T HE OMEGA
MA N OF T HE YEAR and T HE
CITIZEN OF T HE YEAR.
Speake r for this occas ion will
be Mr. Cec il Alexander, pr ominent architect and city planner.
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 10:00
p. m. - 2:00 p.m. Closing out
the week long celebration will
be THE ANNUAL FALL FOR','MAL; .a.u he. Waluhaje.Ballroom •
�.SATUIDAY,DECEIBER1, 1982
ATLANTA INQUIRER
EDUCATION -IN
THE NEWS
BY
MABLE SANFORD LEWIS
To educate is to instruct, America is concerned about education in ANY of its many aspects. The Civil Defense Educational
Classes should be attended by at least one adult for each family.
If one is to m ake any attempt at survival, one must be
instructed what to do, when to do
it and how to do it. The development of intercontinental
missiles with theromonuclear
warheads has forced strategic
planning for the protection of
all human beings.
Could you qualify for an Award, "Home Preparedness?"
if one was given for answers
to the following questions?
Could you answer by saying
"I MERIT A CIVIL DEFENSE
HOME
PREPAREDNESS AWARD BECAUSE I - 1. Know
the warning signals and what
they mean. 2. Know my community plan for emergency action. 3. Have selected our family shelter. 4. Have plans for
emergency cooking. 5. Have
plans for emergency heating
and lighting. 6. Know what todo
about r adioactive, fallout, 7.
Have 2 weeks' supply of food
and wate r. 8. And prepared to
purify unsafe water. 9. Have
a radio which does not depend
upon a commercial source of
power.
If you c an put a check m ark
after all of these conditions,
then you and yours have a chance
to survive and the " HOME PREP A R E D N E S S AWA RD"
SHOULD BE YOURS. If you
have
done
NCYnlING toward
preparedness 1n this nuclear
age - YOU SHOULD. IT CAN
HAPPEN HERE - ANY TIME ANY DAY.
As we all know, P r esident
Kennedy assigned respons ibility for civil defense to the
Department of Defense by Executive Order No. 10952, dated
July 20, 196L
This ass ignment has r esulted
in the preparation of hundreds
of qua1*{ied school teachers to
instruct classes dealing with
ever y phase of P ERSONAL
PREP ARDNESS IN THE NUCLEAR AGE.
Contact your school principal; he will give you inform atlon pertaining to at;DClas s
at his school. If enough adults
inquire, be will provide you with
class
space and a teacher.
Thes e classes are organized
through the State Department
of Education. They can be held
two nights per week for three
weeks , or once per week for
s w
Appearing each week through
this column will be published
important CD Educational news
items on the need for preparation for civil defense, which is
likely to be with us for a long
time, and we must suppress the
temptation to reach out hastily
for short-term solutions. One of
the booklets circulated · by the
Department of .Defense reads
"There is no panacea for protection from nuclear attack •.
In a major attack upon our country, millions of people would
be killed.
There appears to
be no practical program that
would avoid large-scale loss of
life. But an effective program
of civil defense could save the
lives of millions who would not
otherwise
Survive.
Fallout
shelters and· related preparations, for example, could greatly reduce the number of .casu2alties."
President Kennedy, speaking
on July 25, 1961, put it this
way: "In the event of attack,
the lives of those families which
are not hit in the nuclear blast
and fire can still be saved if
they can be warned to take shelter and if that shelter ls available. We owe that kind of insurance to our families and to
our country."
The P r e sident was talking about shelter from r adio lkttve
fallout. The blast, heat, and
fire of a nuclear explosion
are apa llingly destructive. But
radioactive fallout could spr ead
ove,- thousands of square miles,
covering a much gre ate r area
than the area endangered by
fire and blast. Fallout would
be a pote ntial killer of millions
of unprotected per sons, but it
also is a hazard that individuals and c ommunities can prepare for through reasonable
pr ograms and actions. A fall out shelte r pr ogram is one of
these.
T he writer of thiscolumnhas
new CD classes s tarting F riday
Nove mber 29, 7 P .M. to 9 P .M.
at the Lena J. CampbellSchool,
Dr. Earl A. Starling, Principal.
I am scheduled to speak at the
School's next PTA meeting. On
Tuesday night, December 4, at
8 P . M. I will have classes at
the Thomas Heathe Slater
School. .M r. A. J . Lewis , 11,
P rincipal. There are no charges
thes e clas s es.
Negro Leaders Promised
Clean-Up Of City's Civil
Defense Program
Two weeks ago, Atlanta's Negro 10: .. Jership complained that
no Negroes are included on the key levels of the city's Civil
Defense pr ogram. Charges were made that the exclusion of
one-third of the city's population from representation on the
paid staff of the Civil Defense program greatly lessens the
programs effectiveness.
representatives of the Atlanta
As a follow-up of public exbranch NA ACP met with Mayor
pressions of discontent, at least
Allen to discuss the Civil Detwo groups ·have approached
fense program.
Mayor Ivan Allen with their
Mayor Allen told both groups
views ·on Atlanta's preparedthat the "strongest indication of
ness for civil defense. These
my dissatisfaction c an be see n
groups, both prominent civil
in the fact that l personally
rights organizations, are the
undertook the effort of replacNAACP
and
the Southern
ing Jackson." Jackson was reChristian Leadership Conferplaced as director of the local
ence (SCLC).
Civil Defense program by Carl
In a telegram to the mayor,
Sutherland who holds the post
SCLC expressed deep concern
temporarily.
over the present CD set-up,
I feel that all of the city
charging that "in the event of
must be protected, hundreds of
buildings must be marked, there
a nuclear attack, most of the
Negro community would be left
is a lot that has to be and is bet o circumstance." The teleing done," Mayor Allen told the
gram signed by Rev. Watt Tee
Inquirer. "We are conducting a
Walker, asked the mayor to dis- complete clean-up of the Civil
close his plans for correcting
Defense program," the Mayor
the situation.
said.
~ Wednesday of last week,_
Ac<;ordin,g to Dr. C. Miles
PAGE 5
Smith, president-nominee of
the local NAACP, Mayor Allen ·
has promise~ tha t=°represe nt::1 tives of the Negr_o community
will be present when Mr. Sutherland makes his r epor t on
the city's needs for Civil Defense.
It is expected, s ay s
Dr. Smith , that " some_eight
to eleven hired positions will be
available after Mr. Sutherl::Jnd
completes his study.
"With the help of the Atlanta Urgan League, we will be
prepared to present a list of
qualified Negroes for the Civil
Defense board ," Dr. Smith declared.
Mr. James Gibson, executive
secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Sturdevant, 2nd vice president-nominee, were the other NA ACP
representatives who met with
the Mayor last week.
In a N6vember 28th letter to
the mayor thanking him for the
opportunity to discuss the CD
program, the NAACP delegation
reaffirmed its position.
". • • We feel strongly that
consideration of the Negro community in selecting the staff is
important not only as fair employment practice but also as
a morale factor in the subsequent development of a communitywide
volunteer progr am," the NAACP letter said.
�PAGE &
SITIIIIY, IECEIIIEI 1, 1962
ATUNTA
SHIRLEY SCOlT~u
A;:,:~ ·! ·\
\
'
W'id,
Jond.lle Jol,,,.on
Guests sipped tea . and chatted with genial members of the
Woman' Auxiliary of the N.A.P.E . at their Annual Harvest Tea
at the picturesque home oftheGilbertEvanson Collier Drive. Decorations were carried out in the Autumn theme.
Guests were given souvenirs
Davis Bowen on 1197 Fountain
of fall colors and the elegant
Drive, S.W. Monday December
table included a beautiful ar17, 1962 to give away a beautiful
rangement of ·mums and glads
clock radio. Everyone is urged
which were the creations of Nelto see a member of this civic
lie Davis. TheGuestbookfashorganization and help them
ioned in the shape of a Horn of
make this a successful project.
Plenty on an orange background
••
was the handiwork of Dorothy
West Hunter Baptist Church
Johnson. Each fruit was uniUsher Board #2 held one. of the
quely mounted individually in
most colorful te::is at the pathe horn. Beautifully dressed in
latial home of member Louise
After-Five attire the members
Allen, Lula Riley kept the guest
receiving
guests w e r e
book and i;nembers served as
Mesdames:
Wesley Fluellen,
hostesses. The table was exClaude Robinson, James Greaquisite and held an array of deson, James Griffin, James Mylicious Hors' --Clinton Batom is
rick and Hiriam Little.
president of the Board andRev.
•••
Ralph Albernathy is pastor.
A group of congenial friends
•••
gathered at the home of CatherA new group of foxy damsels
ine and
George Jefferson
has organized themselves as the
Thanksgiving afternoon and as
La Sons Tomps, the staged
usual enjoyed oodles of fun.
their first get together ThanksWillie Garrett, Jasper Kemp,
giving at the home of Therressa
Jondelle Johnson, Victor and
Smith. Guests enjoyed a mouth
Carrie Sheppard shared the
watering dinner Buffet style,
agenda of good food, good music
cocktails,
a n d d a n cand dancing with the host and
ing. After experimenting with
hostess.
the popular Limbo everyone
agreed that it was a party to
Mark December lst as a banremember. Making plans for
ner day. That is the date of
their New Year's Eve Party
the fabulous FOXES Anniverare members Theressa Smith.
sary dance a t the Waluhaje.
Shirley McCreary,
Iva WilNoted for their top drawer afborne, Evelyn Pope, Mattie Belfairs they plan a number of
cher, Diane Moody, Aline Maunusual innovations for this
this and prexy Helen Phillips.
dance. Billed as A Birthday
Extravaganza music will be
Likabel Bertha Hardeman is
played by Jimmy Williams of
convalescing after her stay at
Tuskegee, Alabama and d.e bonHughes Spaulding
Hospital.
air FOXES will begin festiviFriends will be interested to
ties with a predance cocktail
know that Bert" is at home.
followed by breakfast. Prexy
•••
Victor Sheppard, states that the
Personable Mary Ramey of
members are going aU out to
White Plains, New York is gracing the home of the Robert T.
make this one of the best in a
long line of swanky affairs.
Johnsons on Baker Ridge Drive
••• ~ _,_ _ __ --....::i.1..- with a visit. Mary is a register-
•••
I
SMASH HIT
"Stay at homes' · this 1;1 ast
week end missed a treat long;
to be remembered whelil. j!llrOr
motor Jimmy Whittingtmr Ulit.folded his Jazz premier:-e at rl're
Waluhaje featuring Duke Fea!li'son, Atlanta 's 17 piece Jazz
Work Unit and Shirley Scotir..
Duke Person, a pr oduct of
Clark College, led the mg: lie
piece band composed of An:lanta' s . top musicians thalilgn.
a set that was pulsating.. swing;ing, and exciting. Reminiscent:
of the big bands of the th:ir:ties.
the Jazz Unit played with andl
between and over the meta:s-..
Numbers arranged bythem~
ty Duke ranged from delicacy
and dignity, depth and wit toJ
dramatic
and romantic 'lignettes. Vocalist for the group
was Liz Lands whose voi¢e
suited the backing of the !!rand!
and involved the listen.e rsem01tionally in her songs.
Sl'te
put her imprint on every song.
turning each lyric, each phrase
into something heartfelt and!
personal. Liz skillfully execut.ed the ga mut of the scales as
she improvised and seated..
Shirley Scott, accompan:feol
by her hubby, Stanley Turpentine on Sax and drummer Rad'ger Humphries, was a phenomenon. She transformedf rl're
organ into a roaring ly sw,ing.-ing romantic instrumenr•. Shirley was litterally possessedt 0¥'
her music and the lisrener fefr
the humor, high spirit., w=tb,,
urgency and fire that created
a supercharged atmosphere.
Promctor Jimmy Whittingt:ou
stated that Dave Brubeck and'
Ramsey Lewis will appear at:
the Waluhaje Ballroo.m in the
very near future.
Miss; Ell'ai <riirisframe ~ at Fun Bowl, presents a watch·
tOl Ml:rm Hfo.wa:Jrdl jo.fmson as winner of Fun Bowl"s Gala Fall Bonanzai.. Sim watches; weire aw2rded m adult winners and four bicycle5, tDl Junior wiimelrs_
MaJid'sJ lli~i'm fans CCl'li£ago and
s.ufumfis;
$a@. ~$55i..OJ week,.
Firee ITOQIIJI andl boaJi:d Tdef:
s.entr.. IPenrw 1Empfu:jmen£ Agem:y. fomi est: asfl:ii:lg.hn SL
~ 'l1. l!IJllinofu: mr a:aD 7584'4'4!5 • &c:Ianb. Gal.
GIVE TO THE
CHRISTMAS
FUND
Price
High School
PRESENTS
0
BLOOD TESTS
BARBERS-BEAUTICIA.I.S
MARRIAGE LICENSES
PREGNANCY TESl
PROFESSIONAL
LABORATORY
SERVICES
3T9 WEST LAKE AVE.
SY 4-7071
ACHRISTMAS
FASHION TEA
Sunday,
�-- J
--
-
••
--J--
Noted for their top drawer affairs they plan a number of
unusual innovations for this
dance. Billed as A Birthday
Extravaganza music
will be
played by Jimmy Williams of
Tuskegee, Alabamaanddebonair FOXES will begin festivities with a predance cocktail
followed by breakfast. Prexy
Victor Sheppard, states that the
members are going alJ out to
make this one .of the best in a
long line of swanky affairs.
A huge Horn of Plenty with realistic fruit spilling from it's lips, a gorgeous garden surrounded by a picket fenc;e and a magnificent crystal ball radiating glittering, sparkles of light revolving overhead, made the Fifteenth Anniversary Dance of the What Knots one of the prettist and daintiest of the season. Guests converged on the beautiful club table in droves to tell the members how much they were e n j o y i ll g the evening and the incomparable music of Paul Mitchell and the Masters Combo. The evening of dancing hilarity and fellowship made just the right mood to usher in Turke y Day.
-*
Scores and scores of Atlanta's dancingcontingentgathered
at the Walubaje to be conquered
by the Y'S Men at their tux
and tails lnau~al Ball --and
conquered they were I Guests
danced in a setting that was
colorful with fla~s of all nations
and posters that depictedlnternational scenes. Bill Odum's
jumping band skillfully kept the
floor crowded with dancers who
couldn't resist the foot tapping
music. Wives of the Y'S Men
were stunning and gracious in
high fashion floor length ball
gowns.
•••
Alpha-Bettes are meeting at
the residence of prexy Margaret
,rur1ey Mccreary,
Iva w uborne, Evelyn Pope, Mattie Belcher, Diane Moody, Aline Mathis and prexy Helen Phillips.
Likabel Bertha Hardeman is convalescing after her stay at Hughes Spaulding Hospital. Friends will be interested to know that Bert" is at home.
Personable Mary Ramey of White Plains, New York is gracing the home of the Robert T. Johnsons on Baker Ridge Drive with a visit. Mary is a registered nurse working at United Hospital as supervisor in Port Chester, N.Y. She is having a royal ti.me also visiting her daughter, Yvonne, who is a soph-· more at Spelman College. She will trek to Chattanooga, Tennessee to visit her mother Odessa Haslerig. BLOOD TESTS ~ - BARBERS-BEAUTIClllf,S: MARRIAGE LICEN.SES PREGNANCY TEST PROFESSIONAL LABORATORY SERVICES 319 WEST LAKE AVE. SY 4-7071
Ruby and J ames Harper of Gilbert Road, S.E. report a pleasant visit over the Thanksgiving week-end with their niece Dorothy Patterson in Baltimore, Maryland.
The memb~s of the Y'S men are: Calvin Singleton, C.C. Po- · FASHION TEA Sunday, M1SSi D 1iTIE IL.. SC([)lIT <C'anmJiene cm rg6:i-62 i:rellfncqµfsfredl frer refgDI as Miss Ca:nmil:l'en:e t ©J officia:Ily .foim tile s tafin mf Ma:rfonett Bearmyr Rox Mfs.s; HERE IS YOUR "DATE WITH A DISH" 8.6& Hunteir S:oreerr. Mi's.s II.., Scam li:as Ileen tlra:inedl exten:siive1Y7 fill ham:0:lm:rihg,, fil'ea:ci'res:., croToliwaive., ~ manenlt wa\le and! m're fares.£ l'rafirst¥fes-., Sl're furs airs furd spe-ciail1.. lllramii:Jg; fm fariaJ!. massage and, ma:lrelljp\. Mfs.s Efutfe Ii._ Seo:tt is nhe srs.t:ar one off At::rann-ai"'s distmlll..uisfted! n:aflr desigµe:lr Miss C atlll¥'SCO~ &allie
The Annual dance of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was a huge success and the Walubaje Ballroom was crowded to standing room capacity. Guests gay and in a holiday mood partied and danced until the last note of music by the Masters Combo was played. Dynamic Julia Mitchell superbly introduced the Sorority members who joined hands and s ang the Sorority song. Julia also played the accomplement for the singing. National officer Mildred Boone and Soror Audrey Robinson both of Virginia were in attendance. All in all it was a great dance given by a great organization and immensely enjoyed by ALL. ACHRISTMAS lnlern:a.tion.ally_· famous Ho.m e: Service Ofce.ctDn' <1t EBONY M'~1nine Aworkiug day, Coo:Cbook for every homemaker AT ALL aOOKSTOllll Palino ., Jous11 hMisml £1.._ IIC. 1120 S. lidlil• AH. • Chica(& 11, I • well, John Boone, J. R. Hud'.s:~m. Earl Murray, J.L. Ware, E Barksdale, Edward Chatman_ Edward Clemmons , John Coch.ran, Thomas Collier, James· Coch, Irvin Harris, Thmn:as Harr is, T. Hawkins. Henryr Hines, O. Irons , Clarenc.e ]ohnson, Moses Johnson, Vern= Gordon, William Little, Johnnie Mannings, Sydney Smith. Charles Stephens, HarrisoD1 Johnson, Joel Stokes., C. lTookes , Lester Walker, J.W. Welcher, Robert White, Ray mond Williams. ' President, Walter Leonard'. YO II 118 r..... ,v..,"mher 2, 1962 5:00 P.M. School's Gymnatorium We claim that good hot tea is a work of art and we insist on serving it that way ! It is made and served fresh and piping hot. Please accept a · second or a third cup. • • NO ADMISSION CHARGE ION BONUS! OLD SETTER S"ll'WAU&HT •ou..-aoN WHISKEY YEARS OLD 90 PROOF A ~ for seven long year& "Indy a Bourbon of rare, mella goodn-ss. A1railohh in tpmt:s. fift pin.!S, half pints ...... . . aAll:$11C .QfSTIUJffG CO. I f •-a-ylaH �SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 PASE 7 AIDNTA DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD ·of SURGERY Dr. J . T. Blasingame, J r . was certified by The Ameri c an Board of Surge ry following successful comple tion of written and oral examinations. Dr. Blasingame is a graduate of The Atlanta Public School System and Morehqu.se, He received the ·M.D. degree from Meharry MedicalCollege, Nashville Tennessee. His internship was served at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. He did his resi dency trauung in Surg ery at VA Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama ana Hubbard Hos pital qf Meharry Medical College.• He has been in the a ctive practice of Surgery in Atlanta for 3 years. DR. BLASINGAME M'Brown PresentsXmas IBM CLAIMS Concert Next Sunday NO JOBBIAS The Morris Br own College Choir willpresem:iltsAm:mal Cl'nri.s1rm as Concert next Sunday evening {Dec. 2} ai.t Big Bemell A..M.JE.. Church. The con cert scheduled for 8:00 p.m.. will. lfeanmre nfne 70- voiced choir under the direction of Dr. G. Jcl!rlm.s;ma B:lilliheirtt and ,accompanied by Prof. Colonius S. Dai.vis mm a lf1?'IJDdla:lij <llf Handels Messiah (Chr istmas section). Soloists include: Oteal !:lobefore me. all'.llll! afle gp:e2lt Gimll wen, soprano; Johnnie Davis , I Himseffl .. me=o soprano; and Raymorui That so eicnll.e!ll a, cr:mJlCIEl!ll[i Malone, hari tone. still remains mn:eGJfu!IJe~ With its massive choruses, musical wm:-ks a allll~nesrituneful rec.itativ es, and broadly fies to the Sla!I!Ilre of nfne flowing arias Messiah has come poser of wilmn lEIE.dfwmal, _,;amn,, to r epresent the Handelian ora.. 'He was 1the ~ cnfms21llll"" torio in the public mind. The music was written down in twen~ An - acfded lfea:tnllre 11D «Ms ty- four days, Handel working as years coocen "lll'il.ll !he all ginmqp> one possessed. His servant of carols rep.iresemri!:Ig ~ found him after the completion nationalities Tilere will. Ille charge for admissim tllDI 1ll!niis of the Hallelujah cho.l"\lS, with· rears streaming from e yes. performance aIDII 1!!Je ]lllllibiic is "I think I did s e.e all Hea ven cordially imrilEd =- = lus PITTSFIELD, Mass. - "IB M tis alw.nys looking for qualified in all areas of employment." IBM Pittsfield Manager \V. ,\. Willia ms has said to Frank Walker, preside nt Qf me ew England Regional lNIAACP Conference. Mr. \Valk.er wrote IBM requesting information on · the ir 110licy of personnel qualificatfams. In an answering letter Mr. Williams stated tha t "all ci:.mdidates referred to us for employment will be given eve r y o,pponunuy r egardless of r ace, ci:reed. color, sex, national or igin or age... ci:.mdidates Sit-Ins Slated At Howard Johnsons · Following Thanksgiving Day Refusals ATLANTA, GEORGIA-Membe rs of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) were twice rebuffed by the Howard Johnson r estaurant c hain on Thanksgiving day, the Atlant a Inquirer learned this week. The two H oward Johnson•s which refused the SNCC staffers Thanksgiving Day meals were located in Marie tta, Geor gia. and Nashville, Tennessee. The SNCC members were enroute to Nashville to attend a threeday conference of student sitin le _r e:;, I" Ciclt- I. Assistant Julian Bon d. and SNOC Freedom Sin.Ker Bertha Gober. Miss Gober, a native Atlantan wa s expelled from Albany State College in Albany Georgia after she was arr ested ther e last 'Thanksgiving during an antisegretation protest. She is a member of the Freedom Singer group. five SNCC Field Secretaries who s ing songs which have c ome from die student m ovement. The group has appeared in Atlanta a t Morehouse College and b efore the New Era dap tist Convention, and will sing at the Jewish Community Center on December I. A Carnegie Hall appeare nce for the young singers is slated e arly next year. SNCC Executive Secreta ry James F orm an said "we' regoing back." F orman also indicated that Howard Johnson Restaurants in the Atlanta area would be tested, and that s itins would result if discriminatory practices were discovered. .SING FOR. FR EEDCN - ~ Freedom Singers, F ield Secr etaries from the Stodem: Noawiolem: Coa!rdinaling Committee (S.NCC) rehearse befcre l:eJefil: caJl:IILell. t for the srudent anti-segregation organizatioo. �located in Marietta, Georgia. and Nashville, Tennessee. The SNCC members were enroute to Nashville to attend a threeday conference of student sit- taries who sing s ongs which~ have come from th . · e studen .t movement. The group has appeared in Atlanta at Morehouse Colleg e IResta.urants in the Atl~ta are a would be t. es.t ed, and that sitins would result if discriminatory practices were discovered. .S1NG FOR FREEDOIWl - "DeFl!"eedomSingers, FieldSecretaries from tire Stul!eEI: ~ ~ Committee (SNCC) rehearse befmre Biemefi:n. = t fair die student anti-segregation organizatiimm., \n lea ders at Fisk Uni~rsicy. At the Marietta Howard Jobnson 's, located on Route 41, the door was lock ed by a waitress as soon as she s aw the Negroes approaching. The group stood outside the door for a while, and then continued on. The SNCC members did manage to gain admittance to the Nashville Howard Johnsons, but were refused service by the night m anager. Again they remained for a while, but left after -a few minutes. Making the Nashville trip from the Atlanta SNCC office we r e SNCC Executive Secret ary James F orman and his wife, SNCC Chairman Charles McDew, SNCC Administrati ve PER MONTH NAACP Restates Charges Of Florida Job Bigotry TAMPA, Fla. - The NAACP has reaffirmed its charges that the Florida State E rnplovment Service here practices discrimination against Negro job s e eker s. T his additional statement was in rebutt al to denials by spokeE"men for the Flor ida State Employment Service. The NAACP stated that it will " continue to press for an overa ll invest igation of practices in all local offices of the F lorida State Employment Service. "We have taken affidavits and sworn s t atements fromNegroes who h ave wim e ssed white persons direc ted to certain sections of this office," the NAACP said. There is'also evidence that Negroes with special skills or who have experience as factory workers are being discriminated against," the NAACP said. PER MONTH HUB FORD PER WfONTH '6-~ uyu BIRDS •&3 GALAXIES �PAGE 8 SATURDAY, DECEIIER1, 1962 ATUNTA IIQUIEI ·PRAYER Of THE WEEK The BIBLE SPEAKS Through Your SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Rev. J. A. Middleton What is the Chruch? The need to examine and re-examine ou~ co_ncepts is always with us. This is the point of the question which 1s the topic of the Sunday School Lesson. It is certainly proper to have firm convictions about things special and unique for the wor Id but we must evaluate and reIn Christ God came. as the Re~ evaluate our positions from deemer once and for all ages. time to time ·in order to see The Church is tli.e only agent their relevance to the changing whose primary job is that of age. The nature and purpose gathering people together for of the church must come in for (l) C?mmunion and Worship. re-evaluation just as any other It is m this gathe,::ing that the institution. The church brings wo rd of God is preached to the ancient Truth to the new age, congregation. (2) The church but that ancient Truth must be also bears wimess by adminunderstood in modern language istering the Sacraments. to be meaningful and relevant. The Sacraments are the What then is the Church? means by which God dispenses The church can be defined in his Amazing Grace. By God's many ways. For our purposes Grllce we grow into Christlikewe shall say that it is a Fellowness. By His Grace we are ship of believers in Jesus becoming Christians. We must Christ. The Church is people note that we are "becoming" in . a fellowship because they Christians. None ever arrive; beheve that Jesus is the Son but by God's grace Ye are growof God and Saviour of the World. ing. The church is not a fellowship In the second chapter of that invented some scheme to Paul's letter to the Ephesians justify its coming to gether. we see that the Community Rather it was the central figure of believers are One. Christ of Christ who brought them tohas made this oneness possible gether into fellowship. Christ by breaking down the various then ls the central figure and walls · of separation. Therefore the cause of the fellowship. It we cannot have segregation in is the common faith of the bea fellowship of believers in one lievers that is at -the heart of God, one Saviour and one Holy the fellowship. The church then Spirit. The believers must have is the fellowship of those who ar ancei:n,~ ~ uo.u.u..--the e kUo JulU!l hie the s ir- ~est %mter ~treet ~aptiid <fllt~ch What Manner Of Man Is This? .BY ETHEL RAGSDALE There are many ways to find the true measure of a man One may observe him in th e dar ke:st , hours, or in the amen corner • or along the busy streets or by the family fireside • If however, you really want • to know the true measure of a have weakened his courage in mall, then you must discover continuing his work with the what are the values in this life non-violent movement. which he holds most dear, he Through many dark and path- . must somehow reveal to you less periods of discouragement tiven himself ·unreservedly. and failure, he has emerged, This done, all marks are laid a moving force for good, toughaside, and our eyes can see ened for fiercer battles and clearly. greater triumphs. ~- Ralph D. Abernathy, a This dynamic preacher, now religious giant, and militant in his second year at Wes~ young crusader for freedom Hunter Baptist Church, is folis the illustrious pastor of th~ lowing in the footsteps of such• . West Hunter Baptist Church, strong men of God as Rev. W.F. which recently celebrated its Paschal, Rev. Pettagrue, Rev. eighty-first anniversary. Bowen and the late Dr. A. This man who came to us Franklin Fisher. Already he following a ten year tenure at has organized the 12 Birthday the historic First Baptist ChMonth Clubs, The Courtesy urch, Montgomery, Alabama, Guild, and revamped the membrought with him a right heribership and financial systems· tage of christian experiences. the church. additio to 0 Divine Conductor of the symphony of life, I am glad I know the great spirit that stands silently by, here, as LTI every place where a human heart is beating. Teach me subtle ways to resist despair, to master my passions, to heal unworthy weakness; the rare medicine of Thy presence is for me too, as well as for the cloistered monk or meditating scholar. Teach me' · the satisfaction of virtue, the inner rewards of loyalty, helpfulness, and self-control. Reveal to me thy lovable nature, and may I touch the infinite and share the divine current that thrills all high souls. Save me from the bogs of pettiness, from egotism, self-pity, envy, and all the corrosives that mar life. We humbly thank Thee that the river of God flows through the streets of the city and whosoever will may come, drink of the water of life and _be saved. ~MODV �the cause of the fellowship. It is the common faith of the believers that is at 'the heart of the fellowship, The church then is the fellowship of those who are concerned about the great ideals for which Jesus U'ted, died and rose to promote, The church of course ls not a building but a living expanding body of believers in the LQrdship of Jesus Christ. The word community is often used in this-connection. It is a community of God seeking to make the world God's community. It is a community witnessing ·t o the fact that God in Christ did somethin.!_ . walls· of separation, Therefore we cannot have segregation in a fellowship of believers in one God, one Saviour and one Holy Spirit. The believers must have one fellowship in which the spirn: o"f love end good~Ul must freely flow from heart to heart and from mind to mind. On this point. Dr. M. W. Johnson, former President of Howard University once said: ·"The segregated; church is dead.•• The existence of one God kills it." The Bible therefore speaks to our times, calling for a community of Kindred minds against which no barriers can stand. Pendergrast _To Speak-AtSt. Paul's Episcopal Church Ambrose Pendergrast, President of tle Pendergrast Chemical Company and past President of the EpiscopalChurchman of the Diocese of Atlanta will be ~e speaker at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 135 Ashby Street, N.W.,Sunday,December 2, 1962 at ll:00 A.M. Sunday is the first Sunday in advent and the annual men and boys corporate communion will be celebrated at this service, All male members of St, Paul's ar e asked to be pr ese nt and br ing other frieJ?-dS with you. The Episcopal Churchman of St. Paul's will sponsor a coffee hour in the Parish Hall after this service. The officers of this organization are: Dr. Lee , Shelton, President, C.G. I;:zzard, Vice President, Curtis Cosby, Secretary and Isaac Jackson, Treasurer, Rev.Adolphus Carty, Chaplain and Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Harold N. Arnold, Program Director. All Communicants and friends of St. Paul's Are invited to attenQ___this service. following a ten year tenure at the historic First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Alabama, brought with him a right heritage of christian experiences. A man whose glorious . record of achievement does not show the steepness and roughness of the road he has trodden. Nor does it tell of the jogged rocks of hardship through which he stumbled when both church and home were bombed in 1957, when as Co-Le·ader of the Montgomery Improvement Association he organized the successful bus boycott. He has been repeatedly jailed, his life and his family we're frequently threatened, and he has been sued numerous times. As a result of these suits, all of his personal property including his home and personal effects were sold at public auction. Yet intimidaions and harassments, nor personal suffering and sacrifice t-rarucun t-·1sner. .I\J.reaay ne has organized the 12 Birthday Month Clubs, The Courtesy Guild, and revamped the mem. bership and financial systems· of the chureh. In addition to selecting a Minister of Music7 he has purchased 3 lots on which a Christian Education Center will be erected in 1963. He has ·completed much needed remodeling and repairs on the church building, and has purchased addition materials and equipment including a $4,000.00 Grand Piano. Rev• .Abernathy is a native of Linden Alabama, and a graduate of Alabama State College and Atlanta University, The recipient of numerous honors, citations and awards, Allen University conferred upon him the Honorary Dr. of Laws (LL. D.), at its 1960 Commencement. He is happily married to Mrs. Juanita Jones Abernathy, and NOW TREAT ALL COLD SYMPTOMS 666 gioe• extra-fa•t decongesta nt a ction because it's liquid, n o ~ ifing fo dissoloe. Keef)• y ou ..regular" too. sibly reach. Its gentle laxat ive action ltee.- you " regular" during this critical time. The unexcelled effective ness of 6 6 6 has been prove n to thousands of users. When you have a cold, take 666, and see what real relief can be like. Satisfaction •aranteed . .. o:- your money b: •. At all drug a,unters, only 49<'. Jf you prefer tablets. taice 666 cold tablets . .. so= f!!st relief. Convenient a nd e c.>nn m ica!. loo. INMEMOR~ EVEU..N YOUNG In loving-me.nary of Mrs. Evelyn 'i oung who departed this life two years ago today Dec. 2, 1962: Life's work well done Life's race well run Life's crown well won Sadly missed by children, grand children, great grand cllildren and great, great grand children. Trinty New Covent Church Of God, Bishop R,T, Smith, Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. Bro. Jessie Boyd Supt. Morning Service at 12:00 noon Dea, B_oards in charge, All choirs will sing, Sermon by, Re v. M.J. Searcy. ( Bishop R.T. Smith, P a s tor). Got a cold? 666 cold medicine will There are S major aymptoms of• cold: stuffinesa, achiness. fe,,er, constipation, and general "sic:kfeeliug." 666, the tim&-tested and proven cold medicine, fights all S. No "one-ingredient" product can do this. 666 was made especially for colds . • . and only. for colds. It really worbl T he fast dllcongestant aC".ion of 666 works through thP blood strea,:n . . . reaching plac:s where no5e dro ps :md ~pray• can't pos- through the streets of the city and whosoever will may come, drink of the water of life and pe saved. Amen. REV. RALPH DAVID AB ERNATHY, and F ;\MILY the father of two daughters, J uandalynn Ralpheda, and Donzale igh Avis and one son, Ralph David Abernathy Ill. We marvel at the magnanimity of his life, as do we praise his humility, and expressed gratitude of God for his bountiful blessings. This outs tanding religious leader who in so little time, has done so much give evidence of "What God can do." " What manner of m an is this? " One who c an do all things through Christ who s trengthens him. �....·... · PAl£'10 SANTA'S SALESMEN--The NAAC P's " Freedom T r io/ ' Lance, Kim, and Tracy Powe ll, introduce the Association's 1962 Holiday Seals , now on sale by NAACP units across the country. Mis s Le na Horne again leads the annual appeal which accounted for 10 per cent of the NAACP's total income last year. Seals may be secured (100 to a s heet) for $1, $2, $5, $10 and upwards, from the NAP CP nat ional office 20 West 40 Street, or your lo-cal NAAC P. One.Negro Out Of 200 Passes VoteTest In Holly Spring Miss. ' HOLLY SPRINGS, MlSSISSIPPl, NOVEMBER 8, - - - )Frank Smith a 22- year old field secreta-y for the Student Nonviolent C oordinating Committee, has r equested Justice Departme nt aid from President John F. Kennedy because only one Negro here (Marshall) County has succeeded in passing a preliminary voter r egis tration test out of 200 applicants. S mith, a senior at Morehous e S .iih said.he d. been thr-c=College in Atlanta_who has been tene d by the Deputy She riff and in Holly Sprfngs for f ive m onby members of the State Patrol ths. st ated: " We ar e c onvince d that the since he ar rived in Holly SpNegroes in this county are being rings . He added that these deliberately denied the ir right facts, and those about the deto vote because of their race." pr ivation of Negro citizens ' ln his le tter to the President, right s to register and vote have Smith asked " the dispatching been transmitted to the J ustice Departr{lent and the Civil Rights of a representat ive to this area to help plan acti ons inpreparaCommission but that s o far, no tion for a s uit. P lease inform act ion has come from Washingus as to whether you will coorton. perate with us in this matter SNNC field secretary Smith or whether we will have to do had been elected chairman of it on our own." the Atlanta Student Movement Smith said that of the 24,C00 before choosing co remain in pers ons in Marshall county, Mississippi to continue his ef17,000 are Negro. Of these, forts in voter registration thonly about 25 have registered ere. to vote. RECORD SALE f - Willie May' s new $85,000 home is located only a shor t distance from the home of Califor nia's Governor Edward (Pat) Brown. Amazing Willie Mays's is baseball' s highest paid pl a,ye r of $90,000 a year. Thebe a utifulbrand new modernhome ha s three bedrooms aod is located in San Francisco's exclus ive Forest Hill dis tr ict at 54 Mendosa A venue. Mays is_ reported to have plans to enter business and move his father and brother t o San Francisco · to live with him. Willie Mays went to big time baseball from Fairfie ld, Alabama a: Birmingham suburb. Rum or s ar e also sti rring that Mays is contemplating rem arrying. His home was built by Al Ma isin, millionaire ex- long shoreman and is described as c ustom made and very creative in design. In addition to Willie Mays' m any other laurels he topped Mickey Mantle and other '=~!"ent baseball greats in be ing selected one of the "Top Athletes of the Decade" b-om 1950 -1960. ATIANTALIFE '8 ~ MULTIPLE COVERAGE HOSPITAUZAllON YOU AN D YOUR WHEN ACCIDEN1S Oil HOSPITALIZING IUNESS SJR Of Y11r Choice... �SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 ATWTA PAGE 12 SEE FIRST NEGRO ON SUPREME COURT _ _ _ _....;...._ _ _ _ ___:::..=..=.:::..=-.:=-==-----=:....:=--=-=-=:_::_. I ~ t Negro May Succeed Justice Hugo Black U.S. Supreme Court ~ccording to ~ormed sow:-c:es. a ~ ,a,illl JlllTO'mably be appointed by President Kennedy m s1m II ertll 1'6 }'ealr-llm Supremo Court Justice Hugo L. Black 1l'lbm is &:Jllllll:!LllB m Jretire soon. Speculation in the nation"s ca~ lhre snricdy political and pitol is that William Hem:y tllna:I: !be llIIIW1t 'lridmRraw tbeproHastie, a Federal Circuil:Court ]lll!l)S'all 1JIIJillllEn IJW.eSSll!lll ii:'. of Appeals judge in PbilaxllelRasl:il; a Si }-ear-old, past phia, will receive the highamrt IDeaml ml' ilbe Hmrr.ard University appointment sometime before Sd!mDmD. ®f JLa,w was aJllPDilflted to the 1964 national elections. bis ]llllU:Slall! posririom by PreThe appointment if made,. si:dlelln: ~ in 1949. would have to be confirmed by 'Y1be "Jl"emaessee - born judge the Senate to be final. · 'r.!IS e2lt'llier 2jplpDi!lll!ed assistant 'Whit~ House aides are re'SIIJlnrorrm- cdf tdbe n:>eparnnenr of ported to have indicated aDtiln:mEirimr lb,y PresillleutRoosevelt c ipation by the Kennedy adminm D.'33.. M the age of. 33, he istration of stormy protest from -.as nnamraI11 jjlmdlge df. me District reactionary Southern Senalors. CcmErt: df. d:Je V-u-gima Islands, if Hastie is appointed. Some by PnsidlBa ROOSlevelL opinion is that the action would JWllltilJe Has1ie serwelll as civilead to a filibuster which could lian ail!le m llbe SecreEary of c ause a legislative stalematE. Wair Warkil War IL Many local leaders postulare He W12S fuS11aflmtim-.., 1D 1:he that if Kennedy makes the unhaJr - 193G. precedented appointmeDl,, it Loses $100,-000 ESTATE <".notiruaedl had him declared insane. ..The Ordinaries balle gOUEIJI 1-don·t-know bOw mucn money out of him", Mrs. Thomas sai!ll "It makes me • sick at: my stomach to think how that: poor man has been mistreated. I wish someorganizationor some body would do sometbingtnbelp him... cold, hungry and wu:t-a: :.iL.......__ quent clothes or shoes, has been receiving welfare aid since August of this year. Foc two years he had no income other than from an elderly boarder. Oxford and Smith are said to have objected to Culwell"s receiving welfare aidaodfougbl: very hard to preveot i1.. According to Attorney Thomas, Oxford told her, .. H you teep !itigating ~ ~ . I"ll see that: ~ PalljP I llmBr•s es1l:a!lle bas been seu:led, Clllhr;ell is 111D recip payment of l!nis ireat by administrator, }iel: 11D lhecwmeiB,,fromtbe$5,000 •"1un:a:ii i1 nms aai"' and nodJing mare. Cullae.1119s parElllllS owoed 13 amldl Yatious other propar1ty Bldore die faibe!:-- died and
us
· ·Sll!U:k!d,,.
-was
lliDlJ;;es
CHARGE WOMAN WITH MURDER
shock.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, mother of the woman., stated that
at about 2:30 A.M. November
22, 1962 Mable went outside
to the outhouse. When she returned she was very weak: and
seemed to be in a state of
shock. She further stated! that
her daughter was bleeding profusely. The mother took her
to Grady Hospital where it was
detected that she had given
birth .to an infant. After Miss
Jones was admitted to the hospital, her mother said she returned home and with the assistance of relatives began the
search for the infant. As a
result the baby was found.
She stated that she immediately called police who placed
ber daughter under a "bold
knowing right from wrong. Adding to Mrs. Robinson's troubles
is the facts that she is a Diabetic and lost her mother
through death a week ago. She
states that her every moment is
spent caring for her own child-
ren plus the two children of
her jailed daughter who is unmarried. Mrs. Robinson told
the Inquirer that she does not
know what will happen to her
daughter as she doesn't know
"where to turn" and has no
money to obtain legal defense
for her daughter.
Many neighbors agree with
Mrs. Robinson that Mable did
not intentionally kill her baby.
They feel that she just didn't
realize what was happening and
that she should be given some
sort of mental treatment and not
be tried for murder.
Mayor May Dig Political Grave
Continued From P age l
institutions have run into difported that Atlanta Life has
The City's Public
Works
ficulty.
given a mortgage loan comComminee has set the hearing
A showdown on the whole
mitment on one of d-.e largest
on the proposal for December
issue is expected at the hearing
transactions involved...
13.
J.T. Bickers, president
on December 13. There are
Local realest2te men say that
of the Empire Real Estate Board
reports that an eff ort to s ettle
Atlanta Llfe is standing firm
told the Inquirer that the group
problems are going on d aily to
hv their comm ·mrent. Efforrs
had engaged Attorney D.L. Holsettle or firm up positions bet~
~~m-e
mortgage
money
lowell to represent them on the
fore the hearing.
for the area from other financial
legal side of the issue and that
"injunctive procedures" would , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
be considered if necessary.
However, the "buffer" proposal has also developed s erious political overtones. Several Negro leaders who strcmgly supported Mayor Allen in his
successful bid for election, told
the Inquirer that . . . if be persists With the "buffer" -pro-
posal, he may be digging his own
political
grave as far as the
mie allc,pel - mos1: now move
Negro commllllity is concerned!'
frcl!l:n die hmlse in which they
liw- because .ii: was recent- , Mr. Bickers also indicated that
10 houses have been offered
ly ~ in from of City
for -l>'ale and that they are nicer
Kill.
than most homes in Crestwood
II: is esmn211Ed lbat the huge
lmmse cuuJd iB,;e been reI00- I Forrest?
One well -known Negro real
delm mm 7 or 8 apartments
mill IIDlilre apallbiit
uls built OD
lbe ~ aB.jjoimlg lot to proYille CuhPelll a c:omfonable in-
order" at the hospital after an
investigation. Sunday, November 25, 1962 Miss Jones was
transfered to the Decatur City
jail on a charge of murder.
DeKalb County Coronor,E.C.
Harvey states that the baby
girl appeared to have been normal and that it was a full term
delivery.
He said death was
the result of drowning.
The mother, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson who bas seven other
cltildren, is bewildered at the
turn· of events and says that
she had no suspicion that her
daughter was expecting a child.
She said that Mable has not
been normal mentally since an
attack of Meningitis at the age
of IO. Beingmentallyahnormal,
the mother said she is not capable of thinking correct!~ or
·estate broker charged that the
Mayor has not only advocated
the "buffer" proposal in the
Russell's Record , Inquirer
Cited For Cof CBreakthrough
Atlanta egro business leaders expressed high praise for Hermam R'iISsell and his historic acceptance as a member oi the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Most Negro business men indicated
that: they would readily join the powerful business group if invited
to do so.
Several of those contacted pointed to Mr. Russell's outstanding
business record. and wide and varied business activity in the
white community as a major reason why he received a membership invitation. They also pointed out the positive story, of
the Atlanta Inquirer made it difficult for forces that might try
to circum ent the action to get mobilized. It was indicated that
if the Inquirer had reported the acceptance in a negative,
~"mistake manner:• forces intent on cancelling the action may
have
s
•· Other news a
and news media· picked
�- - - - - - - - -7m
u:..
en
n .t ,.
cl•o"""""
e:cC
s•o;.,r;c-:scJi.o;....,,
es filis
lw ;'Jf:ifiilieein
i ;n !I- -C~eln".a!
iiiiiiflli!fuis
m:"sii11.WO
~:'ccliildren
iu·iijj=eiji'.:-:--/~
receiving weHare aid sioce A111l!lmle ~ - Bllllll5t DOW m ove
gust of this year. For two years
fnlmll abe Bmmse im which tbey
he bad no income other than
R!IIIJla7 ~ Rnea anse it wasrecem:from an elderly boarder.
ly ~ i:m front of City
Oxford and Sm ith are said
llallll..
to have objected to C ulwell"s ·
It is es1im:2llei! mat the huge
receiving welfare aid andfougbt
bmmse CIIIIIDlbH bl.'e been reioovery hard to prevent It. A ccdlelBil! EIID 7 or 8 apan:mentS
cording to Attorney Thomas.
2iJ!llll lll!Illllre apar1IDDemIS .built on
Oxford tofd her, " 'If yon keep
1lllne ~ a!jomimg lol to prolitigating this thing. I'Ilseelhat:
widle OmJl,aelR 2 comfortable in_.
"'-- ..,,__ ......... _.,his ••~e
Lawrence d oesn •t get any ....
..,ca-----.
...,.,
fare aid."
_AtJla:rirnms ~ with the
Preser· :y, Culwell li'v es, wilh
casec.allaa •"gca'Rmis-carriout lights, gas, or · any urlliaflje gnf Jlll1S11ioe."" euiwen•s lawties, on money from the Wei,_- say.s. ·"He 'lill2S denied due
fare Department. Since his faproeess .Jf. ia.:•
= ......._ ...
"'" ·
MRS. GENEVf.. HAUGHABR.OOltS RECEIVES ORCHID OF HON-
OR FROM MRS. J.R. ~ JR_ The tirelers At:lama Civic
leaders was a recepieot of die Al:bnltm Urban League"s Equal
Opportunity Award along wilh Adamlla Ciwic: lealec- Jack R.
Henderson.
At the same liPll!pE,:. RB. Herdon and Morris
Abr an.received National Urban~ E.O.D. AWl'anls.
-
~
JJU
~~sar; fie may.be digguig
~
- - ·~ - ..~r..,.i,;-u::s:;::n::.~
sown
-politic al grave as far as the
Negrocom m unityiscon cerned!'
Mr. Bickers also indicated that
IO houses have been offered
for s ale and that mey are nicer
than most homes in Cr estwood
Forrest?
One well-known Negro real
es~te brok er charged that the
Mayor has not only advocated
the " butter•·• pr oposal in the
"n-m
· ge areas."
W.L. Calloway, a member of
the executive committee of the
Real Estate Board and one of
the l eadersof thepr oteststates,
•"The philosophy of closing
streets is no solution to Atl anta's growth problems."
Property owners in the Pey ton Road Area are still of fering homes and lots for sale.
Mayor Allen is definitely ~
terfering with these busines s
transac tions.
Mr. C allo.w ay
added, "It is silly to try to
solve our city's growing pains
by osm osis.
Let it take its
own course. If w e don't do this ,
how long will it be before our
c ity is strangled. Let the city
·
a dmirustration
s t ay out, l et
white's and Negroes stay otrr,
and leave the matter to property owners."
The controversy is c entered
around a joining fas hionable
southwest
white residential
are called Peyton F orrest and
Utoy F orrest. lt is reported
that a great deal of pr essure
direct and indirec t has been
exerted by force s led by Mayor
Allen onwhitepropertyowners.
Negro would- be purchasers,
Attorneys involved as well as
some financial institutions that
might be involved.
Empire Real E state Board
members were high in their
px:-ais e of the Atlanta Life InSUrance Company.
It is re-
u::c,,- l:l:C)cur 1..c:-c1~ict:pc-dll~-C- d ~~1ae.rnIR::r
o1
we n 1:-
lant a Chamber of Commerce. Most Negro business men indicated
if
ed
that they would readily join the powerful business group · invit
to do s o.
Several of those cont acted pointed to Mr. Russell's outstanding
business record, and wide and varied business activity in the
white commun:itv as a major reason why he received a memberf
s hip invitation. They also pointed out the positive s~ory, o
the Atlanta Inquirer m ade it diffic ult for forces that m1ghtthtry
t o c ircumvent the action to get mobilized. It was indicated at
if the Inquirer had reported the acce~ ance in a negative,
" mistake manner, .. forces intent on cancelling the action may
have gained strength_- Other news p aper and news media.picked
up the exclusive Inquirer st ory.
The Inquirer was informed that one of Atlanta's most powerful
c . of c. members raised the withdrawal question. However,
B en s . Gilmer, president of the Ch amber of Commerce, indicated
in a public statement that Mr. Russell's membership was official as far as he was con c erned. Mayor Ivan Allen, who wa·s
succeeded as pres ident by Mr. Gilmer, also voiced the opinion
that Mr. Russell' s membership was final shortly after r e ading
the Inquirer article.
E.M . Martin,, 1st Vice P resident and Secretary of Atlant ~
.Life , one of Georgia's largest.and strongestbusinesse s r egardles s
of race , stated; ..Whether intentional or unintentional, by accident
or on purpose, they made a good c hoice in Herman Russ ell. We
kn.o w him, he is a fine young business man...
W.L. Calloway , pres. of Calloway Realty Company, "l think it is
"The philos ophy of closing streets is no solution to Atlanta' s
growth. Nor is it. t o any other city or any s ize." "I think i t is
vecy fine that Mr. Russ ell was elected to the Chamber of Commerce. If I were extended an invitation, I would surely accept
it. Mr. Russell has the progressiveness and the fores ightedness t o
be a very effectural member of the Chamber ofC ornmerc e . "
Q.V. Williamson, president of Willi amson & Com pany, issued
the following statement, "I would of c ourse accept membership
in the Chamber of Commerce if invited-. Mr. Russell' s membershlp helps the Chamber more than it does Herman Russell.
Atlanta business and industry daily makes its bid for national
and international trade. A racial policy excluding Negroes from
membership iD the ci ty's foremost business organization serves
only t o harm Atlanta ' s international business aspirations. "
Miles Amos. well known Atlanta druggist s aid, " If extended
an invitation to join the Chamber of Commerce, I would accept. 1n
sp ite of the s eemingly hack door approach, the Chamber of Commerce g ave to a Negro membership. They .are considering a
policy change.. If I am qualified and have a sponsor, l will accept
m embership:•
Mr. Russell t:old the Inquirer that he routinely comple ted the
application for m embership, and had no idea that s o much publicity
ed
would result. He added, · 'My· home and office have been swamp b
with newspaper, m agazine • radio and television repor ters
I Y
plume and in person.
My business keep me very busy , am
sorry that I have not been able to accommodate the pr e ss, I am
sure their intentions were good."
�
