davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Dr.. billiard Will
Sneak In Conway
Saturday Night

The Rev. f. A. billiard. found
or and superintendent OF Heb
ron Colony of Mercy and the
Grace Home. will speak at int
REORGANIZATION services Satur-
Gay night at the First Baptist
Church in Conway. Services
Will get underway at 7:30 p. m
Among those expected To at
tend and participate IN the Serv-
ices arr members OF the Hebron
7 F"lloWS'!n-mad" 'N ~ Gr2cN-
|ateS OF Hebron and Grace Home
from Wilmington. LlImbcrton.
st Paul. P!nc'np>, ,"d Faycttc-
vile, N. {" Florence, Spartan
burg. OranGobUrG, and Rock
Hill, ). {.
Al .,. ..,5
-, m,.o 49,. .,,,' l.t,,...,--. "
h,na,. &C.,, CO IN Isi ~ ' ~
rLa on.,.;l, .,';, ,'''l ~, w. .
- 49, .,, W.. ~ o,'0 W y.
,,'h;ok -, a~J C,,.. -, IT,
,,radmotos ,rir ,nu hr;.,I,. 90
their experiences =; .Rcso Chris
tian homes for alcoholics and of
their lives of Christian sobrictv
since attending.
DR.. billiard will bring the mes
sage in the form of 2 sermon
containing meat for thought
not ONLY for tho alcoholic b,t
for Just plain people who have
no alcoholic tendencies.
DR.. billiard will visit CONWAY
at the invitation of the Conway
Ministerial Association.
He is a native South CAROLYN
ian. son of a textile worker who
became one of the top textile
designers in the industry. DR.,
billiard held pastoratcs in
churches al Ramb-rr and
Grccnvillc before going to
Charlotte where he served for
10 years before opcninr Hebron
ninc years ago.
Hcbro, b,s o,,,.:.. -, 90.
mon Grace H.. a,,,,,.-,I ..,,
aratcIv h,s . c,r,',.,. or &c
women Tbc,. ,r, ioc,;od q, Ill.
and - ba1f ,,,r, -, . I,,,.,,;s,,,
mountain cove ,:,,L, III. rra,,,
Roonc and pr,,rinr poi. ~ =
Alcoholics ccr,c - ,t,so
boncs for , rc,;o5 ,r o;oh,
woods fro, or c,,,r,,, .,d ,,cnsH
learn thr Cbristig, ,.,, or Iiro
with eohric,y Lc'ar,,;,,, Ln
product If that 1irc
Trio borce ,rc o,,cr,tod ne .
work of filth .rrstirc Cd o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Fideis Glass
States Meeting
Thursday Nigbt

The FideliS Class of the Tabor
City Baptist Sunday School
will meet Thursday at 8 d. m.
with Mrs. Claude Higgins at
her home.
Mrs. j. F. Bow, class teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

Hall, the chemistry building, and
will be on public display from
300 to II noon Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

will lead the continuation Of the
study entitled Pilgrim Pro-
gress."
All members are invited 10
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Al SEWING TRAINING

The Matt on's 10000 local vol
untccr leaders of All Clothing
Clubs arc receiving training in
the care and operation Of sew
ing machines through a program
started in 1855,
The program, Getting The
Most Out Of Your Sewing Ma
chine" is designed 90 equip
leaders with knowledge and
skills in the care and use Of
Sewing machines so they can
more effectively assist All
~lothing members.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walden
of South Boston, Va, arrived
Yesterday for visit with friends
and relatives in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Communists Continue
War Against Churches

Iapologized to church authorities
for q sacrilegious performance
by q Communist actor at a
carnival. The Communist had
masqueraded as Christ, bur-
lesqued the Savior's sermons and
bestowed his blessing" on the
crowd.
The Hungarian amnesties were
considerably minimized by the
fact that although Cardinal
Mindszenty was released from
prison last July. he is still under
restraint at a monastery in
Southern Hungary and may not
resume the functions of his Office.
Meanwhile. the freedom of the
Catholic Church in Hungary has
become increasingly hampered.
In East Germany, the apology
of the Brandenburg authorities
must be viewed against the back
ground of an increasingly ag-
gressive campaign by the Com
munists against the churches.
During recent weeks, Soviet
Zone officials have denied travel
permits to Protestant pastors
wishing to attend church gather
ings in Western Germany. A
Protestant students group was
banned by official decree from
holding meetings on university
cafnpuSes in East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Iarthritis Is Of curative Of thera-
peutic value"
This applies to the use OF
orange juice and cod liver oil
and to the use Of alfalfa.
Too often, doctors say, per-
sons who try "quack" remedies
experience remissions when
arthritic symptoms disappear
temporarily. The natural tend
ency is to blame the remissions
on the false remedies rather
than realize it is the natural
course of the disease.
The National Institutes and
the Foundation emphasize that
only a physician can help the
arthritic.
"A lot Of money is made" said
one rheumatologist. "by persons
with these remedies. But. so far,
there Is no cure. We can only
hope to alleviate the symptoms
and attempt to arrest its spread"
New Drugs Of Some Help
There is hope. Doctors are
using cortisone, prednesone and
Iprednisolone to relieve some of
the painful symptoms Of rheu-
matoid arthritis.
Some patients. unable to walk,
have had the swelling in their
joints reduced and have been put
back on their feet temporarily
by these drugs. The psychological
effects on the patients are great.
In the case Of osteo-arthritis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
~ Rslisious News Services

The war on religion behind the
Iron Curtain continues with un-
relenting determination despite
an occasional show of concilia-
ton by the Communists in their
dealings with the churches.
Vatican Radio commented re-
Gently that although Communist
governments may at times relax
pressure against the churches for
opportunistic reasons. their
fundamental atheism has not
changed but is becoming more
systematic. self-assured and
cunning"
Two events this week illustrate
the type of conciliatory gesture
made now and then by the Com
munists while they continue
their basic anti-religious cam
paign.
One was an amnesty granted
by the Hungarian government to
six Roman Catholic priests serv-
Ing prison terms for alleged anti
state offenses. One of the clergy
men Is DR.. Justin Baranyi, a
former theology professor, who
was a co-defendant at the 194e
trial Of Joseph Cardinal Mind
szenty, primate of Hungary.
Last week, also, the Commu-
mist Mayor and the City Council
Of Brandenburg, Soviet Zone city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Alumni to Mark
400th Anniversary
OF LoyoIu's Death

/ Alumni of local and nationa
Jesuit colleges and schools vii
observe next Sunday the 400tf
anniversary of the death of st
.Ignatius Loyola, founder of the
Jesuit order, with a Mass fol.
lowed by a communion break.
fast.
The activities in the Washing.
ton area will commence at 8 am
with a High Mass at the Nc.
Donough Memorial Gymnasium
of Georgetown University, con.
Quoted by the Very Rev. William
F. Maloney. s. j.. head of thu
Maryland Province of the So.
ciety Of Jesus. The Most Rev
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop of Washington, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this week By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Botanical soc Egs'd q washington--s
American Wheat Rust Nurseries, BY
William Q. Loegering. Agricultural Re:
ment of Agriculture, Beltsville. Md
D. C. Grotto, a chapter OF. the Ma
tional speleoiogical Soctety-S pm,
me meeting, &c GEORGETOWN PUBLIC Library
ingalls,.
American Institute of Mining, Metal
lurgical and Petroleum Engineers-6:3C
f I BY e john dsrrett s Executive G1
Materials, Defense Department.
1nst,tut. q, WsdneS Snyy,nssr<s nm
meeting 0 the a'i PEPeo Auadiforium
George s. Shaw, vice president and di.
rector of Engineering Radiation, Inc, Il
speak on. "Digital Data Processing, Sys.
TENS and Technioues" $3.50 pm, din
ner at ODonnells.
Washington Society of Engineers-s
p m, Meeting Cosmos Club. Audito.
rum; The Natural Gas Pipeline In.
dustry: Problems and Growth" by Ray
mond A. Ransom, consulting engineer
Washington; Illustrated with maps and
washington Sanitary Conference -
1915 pm, luncheon. Napoli Restaurant
al9 Sheridan street NV. 1.-The Potomac
Past and Present. A Comprehensive Out.
line of the Potomac Pollution Contro
Program with Special Emphasis on Prob.
lens of the Washington Metropolitan
Area" by Ellis s. Tfsdale, director. In
terstate Commission on the Potomac
River Basin.
Thursday
American Society Of Mechanical En-.
gineers- pm. dinner. ODonnelli
Restaurant, 1921 E street NV. s pm.
meeting, Washington Gas Light Co.
Eleventh and H streets NV: Opera.
tions Research in Engineering Manage.
ment" by D. @. Malcolm, director Of
operations research, Booz. Allen ant
Hamilton. Chicago.
Washington Chemical Society - 7:1s
pm, dinner at the Kennedy-War
Annual Hillebrand Award to be pre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

for the Washington area where
there are an estimated 100, 900
cases Of arthritis and rheuma-
tiSm.
Some Of this money may be
used for education. There's
great confusion about arthritis
Food Notion Debunked
A fad is spreading among
arthritics with regard to diet,
But the National Institutes of
Health at Bethesda turn thumbs
down on 1t. In fact. medical
scientists there became so
alarmed that a bulletin was
issued.
1t warned: "There is no scien-
tif1c evidence that any specific
item in the diet Of any other
wise normal individual who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

- Army Chaplain Carey M
Young will speak.
Universalist National Memo
rial-Miss Frances A. Ambursen,
former moderator OF the church,
will speak on 1.-THE Church as
Community"
| st. Adams Episcopal - The
Rev. John NJ. Burgess, Episcopal
chaplain to students, Howard
University, will speak on the
Book of Matthew.
| Reformation Lutheran DR.
Lawrence D. Folkemer, pastor
on "How Can Prayer Be Made
Real?"
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Silver Spring. Md.-Dr. Lowell
B. Hazard, professor at West
minister Theological Seminary, on
THE Gospels"
Lewis Memorial Methodist -
DR.. Paul Orso, executive secre-
tary Of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society. will speak.
Good Shepherd Evangelical
Lutheran-The Rev. Hilbert j.
Wuebbens, pastor. on His Army
Weak and Scattered"
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor,
on 1.-THE Gospel Of Hope"
Luther Place Memorial Lu-
theran - The Rev. Walter G.
MARI, assistant pastor, on Thy
Kingdom Come"
Holy c. m forter Episcopal
Church-The Rev. Robert Clarke
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mount Rainier, Md, will
be the speaker.
Sherwood Presbyterian - DR..
George M. Docherty. minister
Of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will speak on 1.-THE
Prodigality of Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Rheumatism Foundation OF the
Greater Washington Area and
the charity of a local. surgeon.
It's a strange story. this rheu-
matoid arthritis. 1t strikes the
young, mostly. 1t may or may not
burn itself out, or progress into
every joint in the body and COM
pletely cripple its victim.
There's not a hint as to the
cause of arthritis. And. of course,
there's no cure. Just hope.
Afflicted in GirlhoOd
Miss Scott has had arthritis
since she. was youngster.
II went to see a doctor when
my feet began to hurt" she re-
called, thinking of the days when
she could walk normally. 81
didn't know for three years I had
arthritis. 1t was just as well, ]
guess. It's not an easy thing to
know"
She went from doctor to doc
tor-a typical course for the
arthritic who, in pain. grasps at
any and every straw.
She was dentists assistant.
In the early 1930s Miss Scott
was hit hard. She stayed at
home. Then her affection was
arrested and she was quite &C
tive from 1886 until the war.
BY 1913, Miss Scott-who lives
with her sister and busted her.
self by seeing that the children
got off to school on time-was
in real trouble with her knees.
They were stiffened at nearly a
45-degree angle. And. nearly
every joint in her body was
afflicted to some degree.
Doctors strengthened them by
applying traction, then casts
and then physiotherapy. After
ward she could walk a bit, drag
Iging her worst leg and using 1t
las a balance.
Try New Operation
Then the local surgeon decided
ito try using Ivalon, a plastic, in
her hip joint. Although he has
used it successfully in knee joints
"a number of times, it is the first
time it has been used in the hip.
Arthritis of this type eats
through the, protective capsule
about the joints and the bones
rub together, causing almost in
tolerable pain.
The plastic piece was fitted on
top of the ball inside the hip
socket in an operation that
lasted several hours. The theory
is that the plastic, kept moist
by the joints synovial fluid, will
keep the bones from rubbing
together.
If this is successful, Miss Scott
said, she will have the plastic
placed in her knee joints. But,
the probability is she'll never
walk very much again.
These is no cure. and that's
why the Arthritis Foundation Is
trying to raise money for re-
search and the treatment Of pa
tients in hospitals. The goal Of
the campaign, which last 8
through March Is. is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
LAW IN THE NEWS
Will Courts Confirm
Right Not to Speak?

about their personal and/or po-
litical lives.
Two cases involved Electrical
Workers Union officials who de-
clined to answer questions put by
"a House Un-American Activities
group: they depended "primar-
lily on the First Amendment,
supplemented by the Fifth"
They were acquitted. but only
on the basis Of the Fifth Amend
ment.
Issue I'm Lamont Case
In New York the case involv-
ing Corliss Lamont. scion to the
Morgan banking interests, in
cludes this precise question. Mr..
Lamont depended on the First
Amendment in refusing to an
swer questions before Senator
McCarthy's investigating COM
mittee some time ago. He was
then cited for contempt, but his
case is hung up now on a techni-
cality and may never answer the
problem satisfactorily.
Dan Mahoney. rewrite man for
the New York Daily Mirror, also
tried to rely on the First Amend
ment recently in the newspaper
quiz by a Senate security sub
committee. When Senator East
land of Mississippi, the commit
tee chairman, said he could not
refuse to answer on that basis.
Mr.. Mahoney invoked the Fifth,
But was Senator Eastland
correct? Quite possibly. But as
yet, we aren't sure. 1t may be
that the First Amendment sets
some limits on official inquiries,
but the courts will have to de-
eide where the line should be
drawn.
The next criticize In this series will oppeor
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

sented to Roger @. Bates. Herbert 4
Harmed to speak on Variations on a
Theme by Josiah W. Gibbs"
Friday
Association sof Senior Engineers Of
the Bureau OF Ships pm, Willard
Hotel: selecting and Developing Ex-
ecutives" by Moorhead Wright. con-
Isultant, on manager development in the
General Electric Co.
American Society Of Agricultural En-
gineers-12:05 pm, luncheon, Room
1852. south building. Department Of
Agriculture: Engineering Work OF the
Soil Conservation Service" by C, j..
Agriculture.
Philosophical Society Of Washington-
s:16 pm; meeting. Cosmos Club audi
tori1m HiEh Speed Gas Dynanics"
Laboratory. White Oak, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

= sssAAAs SoSAA ~AoJs
The Rev. Howard Johnson,
canon theologian Of the Cathe-
dral Of st. John the Divine, New
York. will be the guest preacher
at the MONDAY services Thurs
day and Friday and the $50
pm. worship on Wednesday.
DR.. Stith to Talk
Speaker at the MONDAY lenten
service tomorrow in Reformation
Lutheran Church, 212 East Cap
itol street, will be DR.. M. Chand-
Ter Stith, executive secretary of
the District Baptist Convention.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will occupy the pulpit.
DR.. George M. Docherty. minister
of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. will speak at the
MONDAY services Thursday and
Friday.
The Rev. Lawrence D. Folke-
mer, pastor Of Reformation
Lutheran Church, will be the
speaker at the 1905 pm. serv-
ice Wednesday in National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and Eighteenth street
NV.
Hyattsville Service Set
A union lenten service will
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Hyattsville MD Presby-
terrain Church with the Rev. C.
Douglas Cooney. pastor of the
First Methodist Church, Hyatts-
VILE, as the preacher. Other CO.
operating churches are Riverdale
Presbyterian, Hyattsville Baptist,
and the University Park Church
Of the Brethren.
Services to be held Wednesday.
at 8 pm. unless otherwise noted,
include the following:
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

SOAAAN
Does freedom to speak carry
with 1t q corollary right not to
speak?
The question IL . deceptively
simple one and one which prob
ably is going to have to be de-
termined judicially sooner OF
later.
And 1t may be sooner" since
the matter keeps coming up In
cases where people refuse to give
testimony before various commit
tees Of Congress. Insofar as q
definitive answer is concerned,
the courts, UP to now, have
ducked the issue. But many
lawyers feel that it cannot be
avoided much longer.
In the past few years much
has been done, said and written
about witnesses who invoke the
FIFTH Amendment and decline to
testify on grounds that by so
doing they might incriminate
themselves. This. Of course. is
their constitutional right.
On First Amendment
But the freedom not to speak
arises from the First Amend
ment, which is now being called
upon as q substitute for the Fifth
and which reads in part: Con
gress shall make no law
abridging the freedom OF
speech :"
At least four times in the past
few years this phrase has been
relied upon in some degree by
people who didn't want to give
information to Congress or the
courts. They said that under 1t
they had q right to keep still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Woman With Arthritis
Still CIinqs to Hope
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

42year-od sits all day. nearly motioness in her
wheechair University Hospital
She's Miss Scott of 6633 Twentythird West
Hyattsvie the greatest crppler Of them arheu
matoid arthrits
Miss Scott has some hope because Of the Arthrits and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

the aging Of the joints which
undergo the greatest wear and
tear-aspirin is often prescribed
for symptomatic relief. The lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Special Lenten Services
Scheduled by Churches

Numerous Washington churches will hold special noon
day evening enen services through the
DR. Ralph W. Sockman pastor Of Christ Methodist Church
New York. will be the guest speaker at the MONDAY services
through Wednesday Epiphany Episcopal Church. 1914
NV Sockman also will duplicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

tie old aspirin pill, sometimes
maligned, has turned out to be
one Of the greatest benefits to
the arthritic in pain.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21
THE OUTLOOK

way. May each of us see the
need and avow ourselves anew
to the tasks before us and join
forces in every need to accom-.
plish the very best for our
Village.
There is a grwoing need for
consecrated and dedicated lead
ership. There is Within Our vii
lage just such leadership. You
who have the know how and the
experience and fail to use it
Within the consecrated frame
work of progress, is guilty of a
tremendous crime to society and
to God. To whom much is given
there is much required, and to
whom little is given little is re-
CURED, but every man has All
area of responsibility in which
he ought to dedicate himself to.
hat will you do? This is eur
OUTLOOK!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21
BOTH ANNIVERSARY
GREAT HOPE TO HOLD

Great Hopes 3Oth Anniver-
sary will kickoff for a week of
Spiritual and inspirational en-.
joyment on April 30th. The first
night will be sponsored by the
Mission, Matrons and Mothers
board. The program will begin
with Rev. Austin of Pilgrim
Baptist Church; choir and usher
board in charge.
Second night, May l, will be
sponsored by the Gospel Choir
us and Sunday School. May 2,
by Deacon Board and Trustees.
May 3, by the Senior Choir and
BTU; May 4, by Senior and Jr.
Usher Boards and the Red
Circles. May E anniversary conn
mittee will be in charge. The
program will climax with Rev.
E. r. Williams as guest speaker
and church and choir of South
Park Baptist church.
Other guests who will be on
program will appear in next
weeks edition of this paper.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21

Law, University Of Chocago.
May 20: Labor, the South and
Civil Rights;
Frank McCa1lister, Director,
Labor Department, Roosevelt
University.
May 27: The World Colonial
Rebellion - It's Significance to
the Civil Rights Struggle in
America;
Ethel Payne, correspondent
for Chicago Defender.
For comment from the floor
and to lead in setting the pace
of the informal discussions the
NAACP is enlisting the SER
vices of leading Chicago citizens
in the fields of civic, commun-
ity, church, labor, business and
civil rights activities.
Willoughby Abner, president
of the Chicago NAACP and
Gerald D. Bullock, president of
the Illinois State NAACP and
c h a ir man of the Legislative
Committee of Chicago Branch,
will alternate as moderators for
the lecture forums.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21

While making various person
al appearances at certain bust
ness placesan d homes here in
Robbins, l was more than graft
fed by the verbal support and
encouragement coming from
most of the citizens. Our bid
to become a member of the
board of District 218, though
thwarted by a very light vote
here in Robbins, was successful
in other ways. Recognition and
consideration of our community
in all 218 affairs should result
from the effort.
We herewith express Our per-
sonal thanks to all citizens for
their support. Our special
thanks to- the Robbins Eagle,
including Breeze" Clemens,
who worked in the full sense of
the word to get out the vote.
Thank you - one and all - for
everything.
We still believe our commun.
ity is entitled to a seat on the
218 board. We hope that the
next 218 election will see one
of our number seated on this
board.
Again, sincere thanks.
GLENDIS HAMBRICK
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21
West Harvey
News

The Harvey Civic Improve.
ment assn. will meet Sunday at
$3.50 pm. at the home of it's
president, Arthur Cobb, 1873
Cooper. The annual election of
officers will take place at this
meeting.
The Planning committee of
the Community Council Of
Dist. 143 and surrounding areas
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21

Sunday evenings from April IL
through May u, from E to 8
pm. at Parkway Community
House, 5120 South Parkway.
The general subject for the
series is, "The Negro at the
Political Crossroads" The role
of the American Negro in an
era of changing human relations
and one in which the destiny
of the Negro in America may
play an important if not decis-
i've world role will be analysed
and discussed.
Organized by the Legislative
Committee of the Chicago
NAACP the program will pro-
vide ample opportunity for a
town hall" type of exchange
of opinions in which the audi
ence may get ideas into the
hopper.
The subjects and speakers for
each subject are:
April %: Social and Psyche
logical Factors in the Southern
Rebellion;
Kermit Eby, Professor of Po-
litical Science, University Of
Chicago.
April 20: Does Chicago Have
a Responsibility in the South
ern Crisis;
Charles Davis, Director Pub
lie Relations, Chicago Defend
er.
May 6: Historical Factors of
the New Negro Protest;
Samuel B. Stratton, Historian
and Teacher at Dunbar Trade
School.
May 10: Legal Aspects of the
Turmoil Around Civil Rights;
Malcolm Sharps, Professor of