davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Uni. OF Ala.
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
voice vote prepared by a pro-
fessor's group.
The "law and order" resolu-
ton was affirmed earlier by the
local chapter Of the American
Association of University Pro.
fessors, and was kept secret
until the general meeting.
At least one Negro student
has applied for admission to
Alabama in the spring semes.
ter. No action on the applica.
ton has been announced.
If admitted, the Negro would
follow Autherine Lucy, who was
enrolled for three days Of riots
in 1856 and then expelled.
The resolution was presen.
ted by DR.. John Henderson, 10.
cal chapter president of the
AAUP. It said:
eve, the faculty Of the Univ.
ersity Of Alabama, hereby af.
firm these truths:
That this institution mus,
discharge its duties in a man.
ner consistent with the law OF
the land"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

voting rights and in job oppor-
tunities. Largely as a result of
our support and vigorous po-
litical action, there are now FE-
PC laws in % states and in
many cities.
Within our own ranks, we
have made great progress in
eliminating what was once wide-
spread discrimination. ! do not
mean to suggest that we are
happy with this progress, but
the fact is that, whereas dis
criminatory practices were once
considered normal or the usual
thing in the labor movement,
they now exist only on a bottleg
basis in local unions that are
under constant pressure to re-
form. The position of the ALL
C1O itself is certainly clear. BY
convention action, we have out
lawed racial discrimination as a
trade union practice, and it has
been eliminated in every area
under our supervision as a fed
GRAFTON. Our decision is binding
on every national and interna-
tional union affiliated with us.
The lingering opposition is from
a few local unions and their
members, and I believe that the
civil rights machinery we have
set up to deal with this prob
lem will prove effective.
Under these circumstances,
we cannot accept as fair, rea-
sonable or even as well-inten-
toned the charges that the
AFL-CIO is blocking Negro pro-
gress.
8. Another and major source
of the friction between our or
ganizations has been the recent
effort made in the name of the
NAACP to have a local of the
Steel Workers Union in Allan
ia decertified because it alleg-
edly Created" separate job clas-
sifications, wages and other con-
ditions for Negro and white
workers. I have been assured,
as l have already said, that the
facts are quite different from
the allegations as evidenced by
the NLRB's dismissal of the
charges.
But, in addition, I wonder
what the NAACP hopes to ach-
ieve by this effort to destroy a
union. The fact is whatever pro-
gress has been made toward
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
AFL.cI0
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tions Of the Executive Council
at its last meeting, I am writ
ing to you in regard to the fric-
ton which has developed be-
tween your organization and the
AFL-CIO.
May / say at the outset that
it is the general opinion of our
Council Members that the cause
of civil rights can best be serv-
ed by q harmonious relationship
among all of those who are sim
cere in their desire to serve
this cause.
I am certain the publicity
given to differences of opinion
between the NAACP and the
AFL-CIO has been a source of
comfort to the White Citizens
Councils in the South who op-
pose both of our organizations
with equal fanaticism. Per-
sonally, I do not believe this
friction between the NAACP
and the AFL-CIO will in any
way advance the interests of
those who are the victims of
discrimination in employment
in the labor unions and in their
daily lives as citizens of the
community in which they live.
I suppose it would be difficult
for us to ever agree completely
on the details of how discrimi-
nation can be fought most eff
fectively. You have your own
specific viewpoint which is nee
essarily critical one and we in
the AFL-CIO have never held
that unions should be regarded
as beyond the legitimate range
of criticism. But, we feel very
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
First Negro -.

(Continued From Page One)
is the seventh Negro to be elect
ed bishop in the Episcopal
Church. The first was Bishop
James T. Holly, who became the
first missionary bishop Of Haiti
in 1874. The seven include two
American Negro bishops serv-
ing in Monrovia, Liberia.
Both attended the cere-
mony that elected Rev. Mills
bishop. Only last September %,
the denomination elected the
Rev. John M. Burgess, arch
deacon Of Boston, to serve as q
suffran bishop Of the city. He
became the first Negro bishop
elected with authority over
white congregations.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

and distortion. Nor can we dis
regard the avowed policy of de-
stroying unions or of causing
dissension within the ranks of
unions which do not meet arbi-
trary demands on them.
We do not believe that either
of these techniques advances the
cause of Negro labor or the
movement for civil rights in
general; and that, after all, is
the main thing. We hope that
you will join us in finding an
appropriate solution to this
problem which we did not Gre
ate and which we have no desire
to perpetuate.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

strongly that a distinction must
be drawn between legitimate
criticism Of the labor movement
and the kind of sweeping at
tacks recently made in the name
Of the NAACP. These attacks
are Objectionable to us on three
grounds:
1. They are untrue. This has
already been demonstrated be-
yond any reasonable doubt in
the case of his attacks on the
international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union. l am sure that
by now you have had a chance
to familiarize yourself with the
facts, so that you know the ex-
tent to which these attacks
smear a union whose civil rights
record is unsurpassed. These
attacks on the Steel Workers
Union are equally untrue and
offensive. In this instance
again, a union has been singled
out that has been among the
leaders in aggressively combat
ting discrimination.
2. These attacks seek to Gre
ate the impression that the
AFL-CIO is blocking Negro pro-
gress. AS told the Negro
American Labor Council La st
week, I have no desire to excuse
any degree of discrimination in
the labor movement, no matter
how slight. | said that it makes
a mockery of our principles, and
must be wiped out. But / resent
and reject as untrue any charge
that the AFL-CIO is a barrier
to Negro progress. The facts
are that the trade union move
ment has spearheaded every
phase of the fight to advance
the cause of Negro equality
in the schools, in housing, in
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
See Urban 49,.
Continued From Page One)

seemed plausible as q result OF
Meany's recent recognition of the
NALC, The existence OF which he
had stubbornly refused to- take
cognizance since its formation.
The NALC, made up OF Negro
unionists in the federation, was
founded by Randolph. only Negro
vice president of the AFL-CIO, to
carry on a fight "from the inside"
against the discriminatory policies
of some affiliated unions and lo-
Gals. =
While the method OF stamping
out discrimination had become a
disruptive issue in the ranks of
labor top officials of 100 labor
unions gathered at the White
House to sign anti-bias pledges
last week. The unions represent
ed comprise more than 80 per cent
of the membership of the ALL
lCIO.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
virginia Gets -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
Reilly, head Of the departments
office of U. S. attorneys.
Mason will work out of the
office of c. Vernon Spratley,
Jr., United States attorney for
the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

Patronize Our Advertisers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Wheaton Kiwanians Work
TO Provide Summer Camp

also participate in physical edu-
cation exercises.
"The KiwaniS Club bought
this acreage in 1854" mentioned
Mr.. Claude Towery, Kiwanis
camp chairman. "Since then
we've cleared the area for camp
sites, had a bulldozer dig out
a pond, and in 1859 we built a
clubhouse" The spacious brick
building provides a meeting
place for the day camp, al
though most of the activities
are held outside.
The Kiwanis Club has re-
ceived many donations of time
and materials to make this
woodland disable. Wheaton and
Sherwood High Keyclubs have
helped clear brush, as well as
aiding in the annual Wheaton
Kwanis Christmas tree sales.
These sales. emphasized Mr..
Towery, 'have made possible
this campsite.'
Donations of materials from
a gun emplacement of a Nike
base were used to build flag
pole and footbridge over Rock
Creek.
Questions about the YMCA
daycamp for mentally handi-
capped children may be directed
to the Silver Spring YMCA. Mr..
Claude Towery, camp chairman
for the Kiwanis Club, will an
swer any questions about the
campsite itself, which is used
by many other organizations.
Towery's telephone number is
WA. 4-9256.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Do your eieettiaa fuses keep blowing, o. yUm eacah-
breakers keep Eippine9 Blame SKINNY Wiring the
electrical delinquent who plaques every Saddequ0sey
wired homei Rid your home of weak underssed SKINNY
Wiring" -. enjoy lie IN home win fun onppe1ssed
HORSEPOWER Cali foe ehe facA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Shareholders
Allowed to.Enter
Xmas Club Case

General shareholders in the
defunct Family Savings and
Home Loan Association will
have their say on whether
special Christmas Club deposit
tors should get preferential
treatment in disposition of the
firms assets.
Circuit Court Judge James H.
Pugh this week decided to allow
the shareholders to intervene in
court action initiated by over
400 of Family's Christmas Club
members to have themselves de-
clared Creditors" rather than
shareholders of the firm.
David E. Belts, attorney for
Family receiver Saul Stern, said
shareholders throughout tn e
state will be notified by legal
notices in newspapers next
week of their opportunities to
oppose the Christmas Club
members request.
Under law, creditors are paid
off from funds available before
shareholders receive whatever
return can be made on their de-
posts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Citizens B&L Growth
Is Cited by Kline

New growth records were
established the first six months
of the year by Citizen Building
and Loan Association, accord
ing to c. Edwin Kline, associ-
alton president.
Savings at the institution in
creased by 12.4 per cent and
assets were up by 14.4 per cent.
The July savings figure was
$36, 882,670 and assets were in
the amount of $43,741, 862.
Mortgage loans also increased
in the first six months of 1862
over the previous year. Loans
totaled $37,714,9S4 compared to
$32, 902,081 in 1861. At the same
time, the associations reserves
were up: $2,952,584 this year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Silver Spring
Bank Names
Case New VP

Eugene F. Case, former well.
known Washington bank officer,
and until his recent resignation,
vice president and cashier of
the Florida National Bank in
Orlando, has been named vice
president of the American Ma
tional Bank of Silver Spring.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Warren H.
Lasher, bank president.
A native of Fairfax County,
Va, Case began his banking
career at Riggs National Bank
in 1881 and joined the staff of
National Metropolitan Bank in
1943, where he rose to position
of auditor. When American
Security and Trust Co., alb.
sorbed National Metropolitan in
1858, Case accepted an assistant
vice presidency with the Flor
ida bank. He was named vice
president a year later. He as
sumed the additional duties of
cashier in 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
By David KneseI

A summer day camp for
mentally handicapped children
to give them "a different pro-
gram from what they get dur
ing the year, is a current pro-
ject for the active 50-member
Wheaton Kiwanis Club. A ten
acre virgin woodland, with a
small pond fed by Rock Creek,
is the site of this day camp.
The Kiwanians, most of whom
are businessmen in the Wheaton
area, have made the wooded
area, located north of Norbeck
off Bowie Hill rd., available to
the Silver Spring YMCA. The
", in cooperation with the
Montgomery County Associa-
ton for Retarded Children, pro-
vide professional and voluntary
counseling for 30 children, ages
8 through the upper teens, dur
ing the summer for 6 weeks.
"The ratio of counselors to
children is very good about
L." remarked Mr.. Bill Smith,
YMCA director of the camp.
Most of the professional coun-
selors are school teachers, but
we also have about 10 counsel
ors-in-training; they're in grades
7-12."
Smith added that the camp,
open daily from 9 am. to 3 pm,
emphasizes camping and camp
crafts. The rustic area is an ex-
cellent place for the children
to study and eniov wildIifo and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
TrapeI ConsuItants Open Ne,c Office in Rochelle

Rockville branch was DR.. w. C.
Leith of 5 Marcia Court, who is
currently employed with the
Hydronautics Inc. on Monroe st.
He made a trip to Canada.
ROCKWELL was selected for this
new office in order to serve
new industries in this area and
also the individual travel needs
of the growing suburban popu-
lation. There has been a great
deal of interest in such serv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

The firm of Travel Consult
ants Inc, one of Washington's
largest travel agencies has
opened a branch in Rockville.
The new office is located in the
old County Federal Savings
Building, 5 N. Perry ST, which
has been completely redecorated
by the company.
Manager of the new branch
is Mrs. Janet Struck, known to
her clients as Jan, who lives at
TOT WOODBURY. I'd, Rockville.
She was previously the manager
of the United Travel Agency in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Insurance Co.
Dictatorship

Elmer F. Blanchard, Al, at
torney and specialist in real
property law in the County, has
been appointed to the board Of
directors of The Suburban Life
Insurance Co.
Blanchard, who resides at
4124 Great Oak dr., Manor Club,
Rockville attended American
University Law School and set
up practice in the County fol
lowing his admission to the
Maryland Bar.
He was instrumental in
formation of Peoples Title
Company and was active as a
realtor for II years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

ice in this area, even through
clients will still have to COM
mute to Washington and Balti-
more for the transportation.
David C. Randall is the COM
pany's president and did a great
deal of work in the new branch,
including helping to supervise
the redecorating. The COM
pany's chairman is N. Sydney
Nyhus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Silver Spring Jaycee
Cited as Director

James E. Simpson, 12016
Berry St, Silver Spring, was
selected as one of ten outstand-
ing national directors of the
Maryland Junior Chamber of
Commerce at the recent annual
convention of the us. Junior
Chamber in Las Vegas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Washington, but left that post
to come to work in Rockville.
Mrs. Struck is fully qualified
to handle all kinds of travel
planning, as she has had 10
years of experience in the field
and has herself travelled ex-
tensively through Europe, the
Caribbean, and Hawaii. She will
handle plans for tours, cruises,
business and pleasure trips.
The first customer of the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

compared to S2,654,5S4 in 1861.
The Association, which has
five offices, recently opened en-
larged headquarters in Silver
Spring, and new Damascus and
Kensington offices are under
construction.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

New Administrative assign
ments of two senior faculty men,
bers of the Department of Public
Health Administration of the Uni
versity School of Public Health
were announced today by DR.. E.
G. McGavran, Dean of the School.
DR.. R. E. Coker, Jr., Professor
of Public Health Administration,
has been named as head of the
Department succeeding DR.. John
j. Wright, Professor and Head,
who will serve as director of a
recently established Continued
Education Service, DR.. McGav-
ran said.
DR.. Coker, member of a family
prominent in educational circles
in both North and South Caro-
lima, came to the UNC faculty in
1856 after experience in local,
state, and national public health
agencies and activity.
He has been active in teach
ing, research and service in con-
nection with public health prac-
tice in the state and throughout
the United States. His research
interests include mOtivational
studies to determine factors in
volved in the selection of a medi-
cal career in public health as
well as studies relating to the
organization and administration
of various types Of community
health activities.
He has served as a conSultant
to the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice as well as to the state health
organizations in Florida and else
where. DR.. Coker has been ac-
tive in medical and professional
associations, most recently having
served as chairman, Health Offic-
erS Section, American Public
Health Assoc, and as a member
of the Committee on Professional
Education of the American Pub
lie Health Association. He is
presently serving as Secretary
Treasurer of the Association of
Schools and Public Health.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Poetry's Source
It's Everything g

Randall FARRELL would came clos
er to being the one. But I'm
not an academic poet i dislike
that sort of thing. Robert Frost
has said you should make each
poem as different from the last
as possible, and l try to do
this"
There is no formula for writing
poetry which Mr.. Watson follows,
Form is for study by academi-
clans and critics. Robert Frost
has said there are only two
types of poetry in the language
loose iambic and tight iambic:
William Carlos Williams has
said you can't use all aat in
writing poetry. TIE thing is to
break through your form until
you're talking to yourself, until
you are apparent. One of nv
poems may be a sonnet, the next
something entirely different. |
don't know what will come next"
The lot of poetry and poems
today encourages Mr.. Watson
greatly. More readings are given,
more people listen to poetry, but
that which is good is determin-
ed by time. Modern poetry suf-
fers not so much from the fact
that the poet has lost contact
with readers of poetry as the
fact that his main audience is
made up of people generally
younger than he.
1t is becoming easier all the
while, too, for a poet to reach
his audience. "In terms Of a
poets getting published, It's a
wonderful thing the university
presses are doing. UNC, Wesley
an, and a number of others are
doing wonderful job of bring
ing out young poets.
my publisher, Atheneum, is
doing something fine, too, in pub
fishing volumes Of poetry both in
bareback and paperback. The
people who buy poetry are mostly
college students or young peo-
pie, and the paperbacks mean a
poet is more widely read"
Mr.. Watson is a strange con-
trast to the poets who often seem
to thrust themselves in front of
their work. Not that he has al
ready begun the winnowing away
of the self, but his apparent con-
cept of himself and his poems
(both matters he thinks better un-
discussed are quiet, private af-
fairs. The poet has said enough
through his poem. More should
be unnecessary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
DR.. COker Named
Public Health Head

DR.. Wright, who has been De-
partment Chairman since 1947.
will continue in the department
as Professor of Public Health Ad-
ministration while serving as the
director of a continued education
service which will provide short
courses and educational expert
ences for public health physicians
and other health personnel
throughout the southeastern Unit
ed States.
This activity is financed by a
grant of more than $4,000 made
to the department by the U. S.
Public Health Service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Services Saturday
For w. r. Shelton

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday morning in Orlando, Flori-
da, for William Roy Shelton,
brother of E. l.. Shelton Sr. of
Carrboro.
Mr.. Shelton, a graduate of
Trinity College, died Thursday in
Orlando. He had been in declin-
ing health for a number of
of months.
Surviving, in addition to his
brother in Carrboro ARE two sis
ters, Mrs. Cary Beam of Ashe-
vile, and Mrs. W. F. Fox of
Beverly Hills, California.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
NO FUN FOR WADE

Wallace Wade, the former
Duke coach, paid tribute to for
mer pupil Dan Hill and North
Cardinals Charlie Justice at a
recent Hall of Fame meeting in
Durham. Justice" said Wade,
probably did more than any
single player to direct the ulti-
mate outcome of the Duke-Caro-
lima game during the history of
the series. / never enjoyed see
ing him play"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
BY W. H. SCARBOROUGH


Each literary epoch has its
image of the poet, for better or
for worse. Today's image hasn't
quite jelled, although it appear
ed for a while that the Beats
might carry the day. 1t would
not be surprising, however, if
people, didn't conceive of today's
poet as looking and talking like
Robert Watson.
Mr.. Watson, who teaches Eng
lish at Woman's College, read his
poetry here Friday night. He is
soft-spoken, intent young man
who would prefer to have other
people call him a poet than do
it himself. Atheneum Press pub
lished his. first volume of verse
this past spring, "a Paper
Horse" which has evoked consid-
cradle praise and wide atten-
ton. The acclaim has yet to
make Mr.. Watson call himself a
poet.
That's too much of an honor
term. Much better for someone
else to call you poet"
Poetry is not work for him,
hence not a job, or a profess
sion or a means of livelihood.
cts more like sport, more
like skiing. When you ski, you
always have to take the chance
of falling flat on your face. You
take the same risk in writing a
poem.
Il don't know why l became
a poet, it's something you catch
like a cold. You don't take it,
it takes you.
Il write poems Wlen l see
something, have an experience,
deeply moving to me. 1t doesn't
necessarily mean personal ex-
perience. 1t could be something
| see, or read, or dream. | have
a great curiosity about the way
things seem to people who are
MT like me-bankers, mechanics,
prostitutes, baseball players.
Poems to write down come
to me when I'm walking, driving
a car, sitting alone-making
poems is something very solitary.
| always write my poems in a
sense of excitement. | don't
know where they come from, or
if there'll be another one. l
don't know why | do it, any,
more than a good baseball play
er can tell you how ne hits
ball. The cerebral part comes in
revision.
Poetry is meant to be a
pleasure. That's one bad thing
the universities have zone.
They've made the poem seem
tough as a walnut, tougher than
a double acrostic. Poetry should
be enjoyed, but no, they test you
on it.
''But the universities have done
a good thing too. They've brought
a lot of young poets onto campus,
given them a place to work and
make a living.
Il teach because | love to
teach-poetry, novels, writing.
| teach all those at VIC. We don't
have anything such as poet in
residence there, but if they did,
For the Best Results use the
Weekly Classified Ads. They
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