davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Freedom of Choice
Urged in School Crisis

ATLANTA, April % CAP) -
A. majority of the Georgia
General Assembly's School
Study Committee proposed to-
day deep-seated changes in
the segregation provisions of
the Constitution to allow local
freedom of choice in the school
integration crisis.
Within minutes after the
le-member committee split, II
to 8, on the explosive issue,
Gov. Ernest Vandiver said
there would be no special ses-
sion q the Legislature to act
on the recommendations.
This meant that any vote on
changing the constitutional
ban on racially mixed schools
could not be taken before the
general election in November.
1852. Meanwhile, a Federal
Court within a few days may
OF may not fix an earlier date
for desegregation of Atlanta's
city school system.
. Placement Plan Urged
In addition to recommending
that local communities be given
a.chance to say whether or not
public schools should be closed
to avert integration, the COM
mittee majority urged a pupil
placement plan to limit inte-
gtation.
The minority said there
could be no such thing as token
integration. 1t urged that the
Evening star., 1960-04-28
New Quake Adds
To Toll in Iran

TEHERAN. Iran, April %
(AP). - A new heavy earth
quake today struck the ruined
city of Lar, adding five more
deaths to the $50 persons
known to have perished in
Sundays quakes. the Iranian
Red Cross said.
Three of the victims were
caught while searching the
ruins Of the southern city for
bodies Of missing relatives and
for personal effects.
The Red Cross said two others
we're walking in the street when
the earthquake sent shaky
mud-brick walls crashing down
on them.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Service Commission Chairman
Roger w. Jones repeated testi-
mony given last week before
the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
Mr.. Stans said the admins
tration finds no justification"
at this time for the enactment
Of any pay raise legislation. Mr..
Jones again called for postpon-
ing pay increases until a Gov
eminent survey of private wage
levels for white collar workers
is completed next September.
Three Questions .a
Senator Johnston said he in
tends to restrict testimony to
the problems at hand. He
asked three questions, which
he said he hopes the commit
tee witnesses will help to an
swer.
His questions:
/. Is the compensation being
paid to the postal and CLASH
fed employees commensurate
with salaries paid in private
industry?
2. Are the present salary
levels high enough to permit
the Government to recruit and
retain the people with the
necessary background and ex-
perience?
3. Are the present salary lev
els high enough to permit the
same standard of living en-
joyed by these same employees
in 1899?
The Senator said if the an
Swer to any of these questions
is no" then it is our purpose
to determine how much Of an
increase is necessary"
Evening star., 1960-04-28

State stand pat on its segrega-
ton laws-both constitutional
and statutory.
The 18-page majority report
recommended that the General
Assembly:
l. Put before the voters a
proposed constitutional amend
ment to guarantee freedom of
choice in selection of a school.
2. Put before the voters a
proposed constitutional amend
ment to provide for a uniform
system of local school admin
istrative units empowered to
close or reopen the schools in
accordance with wishes of the
electorate.
3. Provide tuition grants or
scholarships for any child
whose parent chooses to with
draw him from an integrated
school and for any child whose
school is closed.
4. Make the existing teacher
retirement system available tc
teachers in private schools.
S. II 1t chooses to maintain
public education. enable each
school board or other loca
body to establish a pupil as
signment plan.
Three Conclusions Drawn
Three conclusions were made
by the committee based on the
testimony received from 1900
witnesses:
l. An overwhelming ma
Evening star., 1960-04-28
SenatorsDeIay
Medical Row
On New Drug
By the Associated Press

Senatorial referees unframed
in medicine today postponed
the next round in a row among
medical specialists concerning
the safety and efficacy Of a
new drug now prescribed for
10000 diabetes patients.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee. chairman Of the
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee. recessed the
days scheduled hearing with
out taking further testimony.
Senator Kefauver said SEN
ator Dirksen, Republican of
Illinois, Senate G. o. P. leader
and a subcommittee member,
had blocked the unanimous
Senate consent required for the
taking Of testimony while the
Senate is in session.
Row Flares
Center Of the row, which
1ared in public hearings yes
terday. is a new drug known
as chlorpropamide. It is pro-
duced by Charles Pfizer & Co.
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The company's president,
John E. McKeen, complained
to newsmen that no one had
consulted him about the post
ponement Of the hearing in
which the reputation of his
product Is involved.
Pfizer produces the drug un-
der the trade name Diabinese.
Unlike insulin. the drug is
taken by mouth.
A group of physicians who
are specialists in treating dia-
beteS both questioned and de-
Tended the safety Of the
medicine at a public hearing
yesterday. Peter Chumbris,' a
staff lawyer for the subcommit-
tees Republican members, sug-
geSted at one point that such
a public airing might scare
the daylights" out Of the so 900
patients who, witnesses have
testified, now take the drug.
The subcommittee had
planned to hear another spe-
cialist and Mr.. McKeen today.
Announcing that he had mo
alternative but to recess over"
Senator Kefauver asked the
Pfzer company to bring in next
Tuesday one additional wit
ness, DR.. Dominic G. Iozzoni,
who had directed the research
through which clorpropamide
was developed.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

must be prepared to answer
this question:
(. DO Federal employees need
and deserve pay increase?"
- Senator Johnston linked pos
sible Federal pay increases with
the recent steel strike settle
'raent.
He remarked that Labor
Secretary Mitchell declined an
invitation to appear before the
committee today and explain
the details of that settlement.
: Seeks Steel Data
The Secretary is needed
here to tell of the influence
Of the Vice President and him
. self in the steel strike settle
q ment," he said. The Secre-
tary is needed here to tell us
. how much the settlement
means to the rank-and- file
steelworker - both in direct
benefits and in fringe benefits"
Senator Johnston said he be-
.leves the steelworkers deserved
every benefit they finally re-
.ceived but. he commented, Il
do not believe they are more
deserving than the Nations
Federal workers"
If high officials in the ad-
ininstration think otherwise, ="
he continued. Il think we
should know why. If the cost
OF living has increased for the
steelworkers, it has increased
for the Federal workers"
STAINS Testifies
Despite the Senator's warning
TO the administration, witnesses
today continued to plead that
they did not have enough facts
on which to act.
Both Budget Bureau Direc-
tor Maurice StanS and Civil
Evening star., 1960-04-28

jority Of people in Georgia have
q deep conviction that separate
school facilities for the white
and colored races are in the
best interest Of both races. -
2. The vast majority of the
people prefer unsupported,
segregated public schools.
3. There is no unanimity of
opinion as to the course that
should be followed If State
wide segregation we're out
lawed.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
U. S. EIevutes Togo
To Embassy Status
BY the Associated Press

The United States recognized
yesterday the newly independ-
ent nation of Togo, a former
United Nations trust territory
under French administration.
The State Department said
the American Consulate at
LONE, Togo, was elevated to an
Embassy. with Consul Jesse M.
MacKnight, career foreign
service officer, temporarily in
charge.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Administration Pressed
For Stand on Pay Roise
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star star Writer

Chairman Johnston the Senate Post once and Civil
service Committee today warned that he will tolerate
longer the administrations not have Sl
cent facts to act Government pay increases
AS the South Carolina hearings on pay
for Federal employees he told administration they
Evening star., 1960-04-28

For hish and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis, hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 594
hours; Deale, 2 hours: Solomons Island
5 hours; Point Lookout, hours
Evening star., 1960-04-28
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON LEAVE

Joseph Young is on
leave. He will resume
writing The Federal Spot
light on his return.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hfs top shoUs as preUieDed BY TV KEYS stat.
pho attend feheGrs1ls match screenings and GnGyze
cripts In NetD York. HolytDood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area Uiewers.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

TOnt0hES top eh0Us as preUteWed by TV KEYS stat,
Dho Gttend reheGrsGls match screenings aalyze
opinions are offered as guide to area UieDers.
Of the slayemaster" Peter LORE may
out Of place here but he's worth watching in the
role Of unbalanced ex-Army officer He even has a
daughter in the show, most unusual situation for Peter
1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Route 66-"Ten Drops of Water" Good episode young
and capable cast aided by the usual frst-rate produc
ton succeeds in making this moving drama reason
ably absorbing. Story concerns an orphaned family
struggling against almost insrmountabe odds to keep
the ranch going. Youthful Burt Brinckerhoh, Deborah
VALLEY and Tony Hag support regulars Miner and
Maharis tonight. $3.50 p-m4 WToP-9
Telephone Hour-"And Freedom Sings" Tunef Veterans
Day tribute honors the mood and the songs Of service
men from the Revolutionary War through World War
Alfred Drake takes the uniform of the soldier OF the
Revolution the Civil War; World War and World War H.
and has lovely girl to sing to in EACH There's Mndy
Carson in New England Tavern in the Revolutionary
War: Barbara Cook wait for him during the Civil War;
Genevieve to sing to him from French farm IN World
War and Gisee Mackenzie to serenade him and all the
boys at the u. s. O. The West Point Glee Club sings
the service songs of today. (ColorD 900 pm, WRC-
Twilight Zone-The Eye Of the Beholder" strange one
about woman recovering from facial operation The
story takes place in the white world Of the hospital
showing faces heads only the patients bandages
1000 pm, WTOP-S.
The Law and Mr. Jones-"Semper Fidels" About par An
old Marine buddy of heros walks into his office and
him in the jaw Before long, however, Mr. Jones
Is busy getting his "od pal" out Of jam. 1890 pm,
WMAL-I
Evening star., 1960-11-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WTTG ~ - Five Sta

$500, WTTG ~ - Five Star
Feature. Immortal Ser
geant." War drama about q
lost patrol in the African
campaign. Henry Fonda
(1943).
1890, WMAL 1)-The Detec-
tives. "The Little Witness.
A vague tip by an excited
youngster helps Holbrook
thwart q gangland assassi-
nation.
HOO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. zone Minute tc
Zero" A hard-bitten infan-
try colonel and q civilian
worker are ct the front in
Korea when the enemy at
tacks. Ann Blyth, Robert
Mitchum (l952).
1l:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. David Copperfield. .
Dickens classic about q
young boy growing up in
10th century England. Fred
die Bartholomew, Lionel
Barrymore ll935).
1880, WMAL (O First-Run
Movie. "Juarez." Historical
film Of Napolean's schemine
in Mexico. Paul Mum, Brian
Aherne. Bette Davis (l949)
las, WTOP (9) The Late
Late Show. I'VE Go Fast.
Ten persons sign q pact CIV
ing 100000 to the last sur.
viving member. Marjorie
Weaver.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500. WASH-FM t97.1 MOI
In the Concert Hall. Prok-
ofieff's Alexander Nevsky
Cantata.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Copland's Rodeo:
Saturday Night Hoedown.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Russian
and Ludmilla: Overture, by
Glinka.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Liszt's
Piano Concerto No. 2 in A
Major.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Library Of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet; Eugene Is
tomin, pianist. Works by
Mozart, Beethoven and
Dvorak.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Prokoviev's Cincer-
ella.
Tomorrow
1900, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1855 notwithstanding
Booth. Pianist Sviatoslav
Richter's first American re-
cording. The artist will ap-
pear here in solo recital at
Constitution Hall December
20.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

ss
Evening star., 1960-11-11
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow-soturdoy, Nov u, 1850

wae-I 1sag the .i hao Esan Farmer sk stsel Ih:.E ne Bn
N Show kE TO- Sd Lewis bis shSh Sise
hS
. g.
To-day 10 Service
90 TO- Six eua PiayhoBs Adveur 3o PstHn The Big
Movie, Of D L. Europe; &
A3e Pick IempIe G3o, MM ShsW
WMs Light Ims Gso Charlie ch,a TO- sddiss Fstuue 1854 My Little
t7l Teachings
the Fosthh FsosH ohis
FssthaI Sesnbssn; $50,
Medisa Shorthand; Willie Wsndeu
AHnsm; Mighty
PIhsuse 1885, City sssi Saturday Mstnss; 49,
Of the Week. Early ShsW.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3s Me.-s:3e an. to en-.
WT0P FM-ss.3 NESTS an. to t2:io s.n.
HAsH-FM-sl.1 Me- an. to 12.is an,
Msnday.SuRday.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.-s:so an. to mISaIght.
wFAh-FM-1eo.3 Me- an. to mldaisht.
wWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-7l-hsur sperstisa.
wGMs-FM-1o3.S Me.-s an. 20 miaalsht;
Saturday I an. to I p.m.; Sunday . OIL
10 midnight.
weTs-FM-st.s Me.-s 70 10 p.n.. sundsy
through Thursday.
wBvA'FM- 1os.s Me.-t2 secs 70 t2p.m.
WMAl FM- 1e1.3 Ms an. to 1.4s a.u.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-iu an. to 4 p.m. MsR
day through SstuFday.
WlMD-FM-s4.T Me.-sa.m. 70 II midnight
weAY.FM-ss.s Me.-s s.n. to mldaieht.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Other AM Stations

WiNx-1see Ke.--2l.heus operation.
WPik-i1,e ke.-Dayilght snly.
WARL-1so ke.-Dsylight saIy.
WoMa- 1860 ke.-Dayllsht saiy.
WUsr-112o Ke.-Daylight saIy.
WFAx-t22e ke.-Dsylight saly.
WWDc- 1850 ke.-14-hsur speratisa..
WEEL-1,10 Ke.-2lheuf spsrstisa sxeepl
Monday midnight to an. Tuesdsy.
W00k- 134oke.-24 hsur sperstisa Msndsy-
WEAM-13se ke.-2l-heuf speTstisn, sxeept
Sunday mIanight to S a.n Msnday.
WPRM-14so ke.-Daylight saly.
WD0N-1SAo ke.-OayIisht sniy.
WPec-1sse ke.-DaylIsht saiy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

Mrs. w. IL. Mr-sl s.n. WI
of the minister at Mary Palmer
Methodist Church. was guest
sneaker al the Second Grace
Methodist Church's Annual W0-
mans Day service Sunday.
Other Events Hello sunday
Mt. Olive Baptist Church WILL
inc Workers Pre- SIR ~ Blossom
Tea. Mrs. Faye Bruce. wife Of
the minister at Olivct Baptist
Church delivered the keynote ad-
dress. Mrs. Eta Marshall is
president. Miss Annie Whitmorc
directed the publicity. The Rev.
Jack Ealy is minister.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church's
Altar Circle celebrated its 10th
anniversary Music was rendered
by the Goodwill Musical Union.
Mrs. Candis is president. and the
Rev. b. II. Harris, pastor.
Macedonia Baptist Church's
choir presented many church
choir in concert Some of the
groups and personalities who
appeared on the program were
the Griffinaires, Mamie Spann,
Hula Jean Dunklin, Edith Cheat
ham. Nora Palmer and Poet
Evangelist Frances Walston.
Ed Davis, member of the
Mayors Commission on Commun-
'iy Relations, was the principal
speaker. His subject was "Yester-
day, Today and Tomorrow.
Mrs. A. A. Banks, Jr.. wife Of
the minister at Second Baptist
Church, delivered the annual
Youth Day message at Mt. Plea
SAINT Baptist Church at 1854
am. Willie was chairman and
Fitch Gibson was co-chairman
for the day. The Rev. c. O.
Stewart is minister.
The Rev. Prince w. Jctcr,
assistant chapel minister at the
House Of Diggs, was guest speak
er at Triumph Baptist Church's
annual Mems Day program. Host
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Church Nesz,s

minister Is the Rev. A. ID. Boone.
Bishop w. Y. Rcir delivered
the annual Mems Day message
at Ebcnczer AME Church. The
Rev H. ". Robinson is minister
N Ebcnczcr AME Church.
Or HarIcigh NJ Rosenbcrger.
minister at jefferson Avenue
Baptist Church, gave the princi-
pal address during the Race
Relations program al Greater
Macedonia Baptist Church. The
program was sponsored by the
Department Of Missions with Mrs.
Sadie Orr. president. in charge.
DR.. II. II. Coleman is the minis
ter at Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church.
The New Pilgrim Church will
observe its third anniversary
with Frederick Douglas Ban
quct" Friday, Feb. 20, in the
church auditorium. 1856 Canton
at 7:30 pm. Bristoe Byrant will
introduce the guest speaker, John
III. Burns.
Second Baptist r'-,.~~l viii
give a ivh.Icc rally Tuesday,
s~e'' at the Ford Auditorium.
Glcs. speakers will be DR.. Mat
thew W. Hill, Chief justice
Washington State Supreme Court
and DR.. p. S. Wilkinson, vice
president Baptist World Alliance.
DR., Woodrow w. Clark, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Royal
Oak, is program chairman.
Some who are scheduled TO
participate in the program are
the Rev. j. c. 0glesby. Rev
Ivan c. Morgan, DR.. G.. A. Long,
DR.. William r. Haney, Rev. Her
man Riffel, DR.. Fred D. Hubbs,
and DR.. Arthur l.. Farrell.
The Womans Auxiliary TO the
Wolverine Baptist State Convcn-
ton plan TO honor "AII Chair
men Day" at Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church, Sunday, March
IL, at $3.50 pm. Mrs. Pauline
Tyson and Mrs. Marguerite NJ
Mays arc co-chairmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Brotherhood Sunday

Brotherhood Sunday was OBJ
served Sunday at Peoples Com
munity Church Woodward and
Pingree.
The pastor the Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart relinquished his pull
pit at both the 7:30 am. and
1920 am. services to the Rev.
Matthew c. Faulkner former IT,
S. Army chaplin.
A large congregation heard a
dynamic sermon filled with
laughter and convictions. on the
theme, God Is Dependable"
The message dealt with Bibli-
cal story of Abraham and Isaac.
The minister said nothing in
life has a meaning without the
experience.
''We are living in a rough
time" he asserted, there is not
a place in the whole world where
complete peace can be found"
THE Lord will provide are
powerful words. and all Christ
ians have to do is pray with
faith and wait on the Lord
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr.. Faulkner declared, "Exper-
fence is great teacher. II makes
us pay great price for the
lessons that we learn.
you can learn on God and
never lose your support. You can
stand on him and find him to be
a solid foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Girl Scouts Plan
Rummage Sale

Girl Scouts of Tropp 1859
from Christ Methodist Church
are working hard collecting items
for their 5th annual rummage
sale. The sale will be held at
the church at 1892 f. Warren
buckingham entrance) from $50
am. to 100 pm. on Saturday,
February q.
Among articles for sale will
be a sewing machine, various
pieces of furniture and a port
able outdoor grill. There will be
clothing for the entire family
as we'll as household articles and
jewelry.
Proceeds from the sale will
be used. to finance a camping
trip to Florida this spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Social g. Church
Round-Lp

bdptlSt InurCn, L. Watson, L.
Horsley, C. Horsley, c. Rovetta
and Nj. Currie who welcomed
guest in concert, Oakland Bap-
fist Church Youth Choir, The
Angelic Choir of Friendship Bap-
tist Church. and yours truly
who presented the afternoon
guest speaker Mrs. Robbie Cr-
imp of Warren Avenue Baptist
Church was Mistress Of Cere.
monies.
The church auditorium had
the warmth of spring with the
delicate but very attractive rose
bushes placed near the alter.
in addiction, each guest present
received an orchid of their
choice in color. The flowers
and orchids were the beautiful
handicraft of Mrs. Bertha L.
Marion, General Chairman. Mrs.
Mary A. Williams was Co-Chair-
man. Seen among the huge
crowd that almost packed the
church auditorium TO its capa-
city were: Mrs. Willie B. Rozier
Of Greater New Mt. Moriah,
Mrs Elizabeth Tucker of New
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Mrs.
Philpot and Mrs. Mattye Evens
of New Grace Baptist Church,
Mrs. VIM. r. II. Haney of Dex-
ter Avenue Baptist, Mrs. Mar
guerite Mays, Mrs. Villa Mae
Grimes of Mt. Olive Baptist,
and many others representing
various local churches in the
city. Serving on various Com
mittees were Mrs. L. Hopper,
Finance Chairman, Mrs. d. Byrd.
Nj. Burton, F. Jones, M. Grit
fins, S. Strayhorne, L. Smith,
Mrs. r. Lark, Nj. Ivy, l.. Love
and A. Martin. Also serving
as ushers and hostesses were
II. Knight, J. Brown, r. Tuck
er. B. Harrington, o. Anthony,
J. Thomas, T. Burton, and S.
Bryant Rev. S. j. Williams,
pastor, gave closing remarks,
commencing the Women of the
church for another record break
ing events in the church history.
Mrs. Racheal Neal was guest
speaker in the Annual Observ-
ance of Womcn's Day at Second
General Baptist Church Last Sun
day. Mrs. Barbara Turner. of
New Light Baptist Church intro
duced the speaker. The Rev.
+. Holt is minister.
o
Mr.. Dudley Jackson, President
of the Male Chrous at New
Light Baptist Church announce
that plans are complete for the
Senior Croir's Annual Tea-Sun-
day, February 18th from 400
100 PM. The affair will be
held in the Martin Gold Room
of the church.
8
Margaret Dixon, President of
the Detroit Chapter Gamma
Sigma Rho. and teacher in the
Detroit Public School System,
is bereavcd due to the death
of her father.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Lecture : Recital
Set For Hartford

Mrs. Grace Bush, born in Dct-
roit but now residing in -Califors
MIA, will render Lccture-Recital
on "Humor and Philosophy in
Music Sunday, February %.
1860, z pm, at the Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church. Grace
Bush, poet, composer, and lee
turer is one of those rare people
who not only beautifully illust-
rates her own talks with the
piano, but holds an audience
spcllbound in lecture without
musical illustration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
Gamma Phi Delta Sorority:

Gamma Phi Delta Sorority:
The Sorority held it's nth an
nual Founders Day Northern
Regional NMid-Winter Conference
at Wayne State University's Nc
Gregor Memorial Conference CEN
ter Saturday, Feb. 10th, 1860
The Sorority held an interest
ing Session with so or more sor-
crs present. Miss Cleo Jones was
mistress Of ceremony.
This organization has made fine
history and progress, which was
given by Soror Dorothy Smith
and Soror Mildred Johnson, re-
spectively
Among those presented with
citations as artists of Tomorrow
we're Mrs. Gloria McCulley, VOC
alist, 1850, Mrs. Barbara Dorsey.
dramatic reader, l949, Miss De-
lores Ivory, vocalist 1854 and
Miss Arcola Clark, 1859 as pi-
anist. A great applause followed.
Miss Bessie Lyons introduced
the guest speaker, Mr.. Sinclair
BiiIvps, Principal Of Sampson
School, he was most dynamic,
and understanding of his sub.
iect. Children" Response was
given by Mrs. v. T. Lewis.
Another high light OF the pro-
gram was The Student Panel.
Theme My Chosen Career. l.
Miss Arcola Clark Music. Fresh.
man. MS.U.: 2-Miss Sherita
Vaughn-Business, Lewis Business
College; 3-AIiss Ann McFolley-
Education, Senior, NE. High
School, and 4Miss Gwendolyn
Dalc-Nursing. NE. High School
These girls filled your heart with
JOY in listening to their great
desires.
The entire program was one
Of culture and each participant
deserves mentioning.
Mrs. Amanda Johnson of La
Sale Blvd. was hostess TO the
After Party held in the evening
9
Annual Banquet
The Hour-ADay Study Club
gave their Annual Banquet Fri
day evening in the Social Room
of First Baptist Church on Mer-
cy Street.
The very prominent speaker,
Or. Wilson Head. held his audi
enee's attention until the last
sentence was spoken on THE
Child and the Adult in This
Changing World" Dr.. Head is
with the Windsor group Thers-
py, he is a graduate Of Atlanta
University, and took post grsdv.
ate work at the University Of
Chicago.
We do not hesitate TO say that
the Hour of Day Study Club is
club of today.
Guests: The James Stewards,
Rev. and Mrs. M. Brown, MRS.
lovella White, Mrs. Levins Lew
Is. Mrs. Wesley Proctor. Mrs.