davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra" 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

presentation house-the movie
palace" Of the industry's era of
grandeur-is not that literally
true.
The new theater, the Embas-
81. would have been added to
Loew's local operations had 1t
continued somewhat longer as
tenant Of the big F. street
house. destined now to be con-
verified into six floors Of new
office space In the National
Press Building.
It. is q case. then, Of coinci-
dence adding its emphasis to
the change in cinema style.
The new Embassy will be
much more than q glamorous
miniature Of the theater it re-
places. In terms Of comfort
and technical facilities, 1t will
represent decades Of progress
in theater design.
The degree Of change is
summed up by Ernest Emmer-
ling, Loew's vice president in
charge Of public relations, thus:
colder theaterS, with few ex-
ceptionS, have been converted
from other theatrical purposes
such as stage plays and vaude-
vile. The end results have
often been improper sight lines,
questionable acoustics. and q
lack Of intimacy so necessary
for complete movie enjoyment.
1.-THE movie houses being de-
signed today are, in q way,
throwbackS to the basic prin-
ciples Of film presentations -
four walls that offer no visual
distractions, q screen on one
end, a projection machine on
the other, and seats in between.
Here, however, the comparison
ends. Today'S four walls are
acoustically treated to absorb
sound, and are tastefully and
unohstrusively decorated. The
screen Is no longer a sheet of
painted muslin or q white
washed plaster wall, but Of q
perforated, embossed plastic
material that reflects, without
distortion the images projected
upon it."
The detail difference Of
which the moviegoer Is likely
to be most conscious is that
relating to the lounge chair,
foam rubber cushioned seats in
the new Embassy. AS in the
case Of the 900-seat house an
nounced q few years ago to re-
place the old Columbia on F
street, q project later aban-
doned, there will be 40 inches
Of space between each row of
the new Embassy. This will
eliminate the need for seated
customers to rise to accommo-
date late Corners or early de-
parties. Moreover. the stagger-
ing Of seats will present the
moviegoer in any Of the 567
lounge chairs Of the Embassy
a clear, unobstructed view of
the screen.
The decentralization Of Loew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Ontari0-"Lawrence of Ara.
bia"; 8:l5 pm.
Palace - 'Donovan's Reef;
HAS am, lao. $40, $40, 7:4O
and $40 pm.
Playhouse THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45, 8, $40, 7:26 and
$40 pm.
Plaza--"Mondo Cane; 1l:4O
am. lao, $40, 5:40y 7:4O and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce"; IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

l2:40. 500. 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Bird
ie"; 11:10 am, l:10, 3:15, $40
7:25 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Loew's New Embassy
Goes High Fashion
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Just how radically fashions in film theaters have changed
viii be demonstrated in. Washington on August 20.
That's the date which Loews win open its new uxlri-
cus 567seat Embassy Florida avenue Of Connecticut
the house that in its the companys to the
34S4seat Capitol Actually the exchange of the huge old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE BRDS"-Ow feathered friends strike back in o
superior movie chiler directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
"55 DAYS AT PEKNG"-BOy Charlton HestOn) meets girl
lava Gardner) right In the middle of the Boxer Rebellion
"HUD"-Paul Newman . reprehensibe young Texan out
to get his and IL you don't like IT, drop dead, chum
"THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"-TOnguei in cheek
whOdunit enlivened by John HustOns directOria flair
"THE LONGEST DAY-Star studded and dramatic account
Of almost everything that happened D-Day, 1914.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Gardeners Told To
Plant Roses NOrV

It's time To plant your roS-
CS, home gardeners,
Henry Clay, extension hort
lculturlSt at Clemson College,
says right now is the time 10
plant bare root roses. EariH
planting helps feeder roots 10
iorm-then as warm weather
comes, the plants will be in
condition tu resume growth
rapidly.
Clay says organic matter
will benefit clay and sandy
aoilS. II soils are heavy, sand
nay be added.
Roses need good drainage.
sun. and ample moisture TO.
maximum growth. Clay said.
Keep new foliage sprayed with
II protective lungicidc. This
will prevent black spot infeC-
ton on the leaves.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Camp S1Vamp WSCS
Has February Meet

The Woman'S Society os
Christian Service of the Camp
Swamp Methodist Church held
its regular monthly meeting
February 5, at 7 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Bill Anderson.
hostess for the meeting. There
were II members present.
The group was led in a dis
cuSSion, What shall we tel
cur children about race?" led
by Mrs. Paul Marlowe, Vice
President of the Society.
Members elected to the NOM
mating committee for the fol-
lowing year Were Mrs. Jimmy
Butler, Mrs. Leo Mdrlowe, and
Mrs. Horace Mckee.
Refreshments of dcvilcd ham.
an6w ichcS, potato chips.
pound cake and soft drinks
were served by the hostess u
the members.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Business Club
Sponsors State
Beauty Pageant

MYRTLE BEACH. S. c. -
The American Business Club
of Columbia will sponsor the
Miss Sun Fun South Carolina
Pageant. according 10 Tom
Evans. state paGeantS chair
man for the Mis- Sun Fun
USA Pageant.
The winner of this statewide
pageant will receive a trip to
Myrtle Beach and an oppor-
tunity To compete for the IA
tional crown June 6-8.
TIE Miss sun Fun ISA
Pageant participants awards
,aluCd al $4,000. The national
-rICcn has the opportunity of
travelling To many sections of
the country, describing the sun
3nd fun tO b" found in Myrtle
Beach and the Grand Strand
The Columbia club is .
civic organization made up ~
business men of the area.
ChairmCn of the Pagr~u'
project are William p. C"rn. .'
and James w. Afford with
Sen Edison. q vico prcSidCr.
Uf the club. acting as an CX-
OfIiciO committee member. aC-
Curdiug 10 Primes +. Cox.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Payroll Of $4,000
To Nuke Loris Hum
Friday Afternoon

hand Friday so they could
cash paychecks for customers.
Loris manufacturing Co,
meanwhile, prepared to begin
work ON really fine piece of
work-the manufacture of a
high quality jacket and fitted
skirt MADE oi the finest dac-
ron.
Plans were also moving for
ward on the opening of a belt
department where young mcI.
would be employed.
Meanwhile negotiations were
underway also in an effort to
set the LuriS Wood Products
plant rc-upcncd with a posi-
r.iIty of Il 200-man payroll!
there if negotiations with the
property owner are SUCCESS
iul
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Literary-Music Club
Hears Book Reviews

The Loris Music-Literary
Club held its january meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Geo
rye Rentz, with Mrs. Walter
Taylor as co-hoStess.
The president welcomed the
guests for the evening. Min
utes of the November meeting
were read and approved. A
"thank-you" note from Mrs.
L. w. Stephens was read.
Mrs. RentZ, reporting for
Mrs. Maxine Dawes, said that
the clubs annual Christmas
project was very successful
Four boreS of clothes. food and
toys were collected from ciub
members and distributed to
Eeedy families.
The president appointed the
following to serve as a nomin-
ating committee: Mrs. Brooks
/ Whiting, Miss Jacqueline Mi
shoe and Mrs. Henyard Gaines.
Mrs. J. d. Mccormick, pro-
gram chairman for the even
ing, presented some of her
students who gave most inter
cSting and informative book
reviews:
Kenny kappS-Crime and
Punishment by DoStoevSki:
Diane Martin - Les MiSer-
ableS by Hugo:
Larry KappS - Don QuiX-
ote by CervanteS;
Ann Sparrow - The For
syte Saga by GalSworthy.
Donna Spivey showed Sket-
cheS depicting characters and
scenes ct each review.
Mrs. Mccormick announced
that each of the students par
ticipating on the program
would receive a book as a gift.
Following the program.
members and GUESTS We're i'll
: vited into the dining room for
. refreshments.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

ca acres. more or less, con-
veyed by this deed. And
being the same tract of land
set forth and fully described
in a certain deed made by
]. p. Cribb to w. A. Cribb,
dated the lst day of Febru-
ary, A. ID. 1910, and duly
recorded in Book l53, page
$40, Records of Columbus
County in the Office of the
Register of Deeds which
said deed is hereby referred
to and made a part of this
deed.
SECOND TRACT
Beginning at a black gum
in Iron Hill Branch and runs
North 48 West 25 to a stake;
thence South 20 West AZ
chains and 20 links to
pine: thence South 20 East
about IL chains to a cart
road; thence with said road
Az West chains and 70
links To a stake; thence
South 06 degrees East 3
chains 2S links To 4 stake:
thence South So East 3
chains To pine: North I8i.
East 10 chains To a bay:
North 1872 West 3 chains
and so links: North 81 West
IA chains and 20 links to
a gum in Iron Hill Branch:
and down said branch to the
beginning.
Except So much of the lands
heretofore conveyed by A.
c. Harrelson to G. c. Har-
relSOn.
Being the same land as de-
Scribed in that certain deed
dated February s. 1918. by
F. NJ. Hickman and wife. J.
A. Hickman To I. G.. SoleS.
as recorded III Book RI. at
page 443, Records of Column
bus County.
This the llth day of Febru
airy, 1868.
d. F. McGOUGAN. JR
J. B. LEE, JR.
Commissioners
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Cors Kill 143
Pedestrians
During 1862

Highway Department re-
cords indicate that l43 pcdCS-
trains were killed on streets
and roads in South Carolina
during 1862. Chief Highway
Commissioners SilaS N. Pear
man announced. This amount
cd to about three pedestrian i
deaths each week. and ncarl%
20 percent of all traffic fatal
tiles during the year.
During 1862, there were 756
traffic fatalities in South Car
ulina. - more than in the pre-
viouS year.
Studies indicate that the
high pedestrian fatality rate
in South Carolina came about
from such unsafe practices As
crossing between intersections.
which resulted in the greatest
number of deaths. and playing
and standing III the streets and
highways.
Department officials urg >
everyone who is Il pCdCStria"
4 any timC-ani that includes
just about CVcryunc-to OBJ
serve traffic signals and cross
':rc,S only at intersections
furthermore. when ON high
"ayS. where there are no Sidr-
walks. pedestrians are urged
walk uu; ul tho line uf trai-
lic. don the road shoulders.
facing onComing vehicles. an /
II night tu carry or wear
something white.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Inquest Slotted
In Shooting Z
Of Elton Mord

Coroner Littlejohn Blanton
Monday called an inquest for'
T:30 p. m. Thursday at the
Green Sea High School into
the fatal shooting of Elton
Ward, State Line night spot
owner, last Oct. 6.
Ward was fatally shot after
4 family row at Alb Wards
place on State Line. He was
pronounced dead on arriva! at
Community Hospital in Loris.
Wounded and admitted 10
the hospital for treatment at>
that time were Eloise Waddell
and Bobby Ward, neice and
nephew of the dead man. Mrs.
Waddell had received a 30
Calibrc bullet wound of the
hip and Bobby Ward had bcan
shot twice in the back with
80 calibrc bullets.
Coroner Blanton said the
shooting apparently was the
outcome of an inter-famrly
argument. I
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

LoriS will have a Sl5,00O.OO
industrial payroll Friday.
Information obtained from
LoriS Manufacturing Co. and
the Nu-Idca Furniture plant
Tuesday indicated that in
duStrial payrolls in LoriS next
Friday will total Sl5.000.O0.
The sewing plant of Loris
Manufacturing Co. above the
l2O-empluyec plant is still
growing and the Nu-ldea
Furniture plant payroll Is
growing even more rapidly.
Ira EaSon. Nu Ioca plant
manager, said Tuesday that
some l20 persons We're work
ing there and that he antici-
pateS this will swell To 200 by
the end Of this week.
The plant, he said, will OPP
crate two full shifts. Prior "a
this it has been operating one
.utl Shlii ana one ShliI on
which portion of the mach
ines were kept BUSY.
LoriS merchants began inn
mciiatcly to prepare for this
new thing--a payroll in the
dead OF winter when money Is
usually . bit Sc"rcc-and sew
cral planned to have cash ON
cd on field telephone proceed
meS and operation Uf the field
switchboard. He will also learn
the techniqucS of laying und-
ereruund. surface. and over
head wire. Much Cf the work
will consist of practical cXcr-
CiScS in the field.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

president.
The Columbia organization
sponsored the second runner
up in the national event two
years ago and last year spon-
Sored the first runnerup.
Young ladies interested in
participating in the South Car
olina official preliminary To
he Miss Sun Fun USA Pag-
cant may contact thc Columb-
ia American Business CLUB.
1916 " Washington, Street, CO.
lumbia. S. e.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
VIM. Il. HiRDEE. JR.

FORT JACKSON. s. {. 60
Private William B. Hardec. Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
ID Hardcc. Sr. of Ri. |, Boz
g. LoriS. S. c. has been as
,igned To- Company \. 18th
Battalion, +th Training Rcei e
mrnt at Fort Jackson for spec
ialISt training.
He is attending the Ficli
Communications Crew IN a =
Course and will be trained fur
duty in field communication
Training emphasis during tn
eight week course vii. be p.ay
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
SEWING MACHINE BARG.

AIMS - One rcpoSSeSScd
Singer Portable. Take UP
balance owing. One Singer
Electric portable. trade-iu
for the low price of Sl9.95.
See Joe Evans for sales and
service of Singer vacuum
cleaners and sewing mach
ines. Phone 693l. Tabor City.
TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
NJ" \. VAUGUT

SAN DIEGO. CALF. -
Larry \. Vaught, son oC Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. V1Ught G.. GA
wants Ferry. s. c. completed
recruit training. Feb. 3. at tho
y wal Training Ccntc-, San
Diego. Calf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

BARBER'S POINT. HA-
WAII - Leland w. Stanley,
jr. airman apprentice. USN.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
W. Stanley. Sr.. of Ocean
Drive Beach. S. c. has report
ID tc the Naval Air Station.
Barh"r'S Point. Hawaii, for
Cuty.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED

For AltcrnatlunS on Mnu
and wumcn'S Ready To Wear
clothing. Write "Alt.ratinnS, '
Box 407. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
FOR SALE-l4 fl. fiberglass

boat, 1859 Mercury motor.
- hp.. and boat trallc..
See or call Mitchell Wriy.
r.. 3. Tabor City. phone
6262 IT.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
MALE HELP WANTED-For

Shoe Department of Dept
Store in Tabor C;ty-Wri,e
Shoe" Box 4O7. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Community Hospital
Inspection Feb. IS

Community Hospital will
undergo thorough inSpcc'iun
Feb. 25 by representative f
he Joint Commission on Ac-
recitation of Hospitals To do
tcrminc whether the provision,
III accrcditatIon given il last
,car shall be continued.
DR.. Kenneth B. BabCock. di-
rector of the Joint Commis-
sion, said that DR.. Arnu N.
Hromm will make the inSprc-
ton.
A report of the survey will
)C forwarded by DR.. Frunm
% the Joint Commission iir
Chicago where an appraisal
nd evaluatiOn of the findings
will be made by the staff of
he Joint Commission.
The Joint Commission has
rs member organizations the
American College of PhySiCi-
1nS. the American College of
surgeons. the American Hos
pltal Association and Inc A.
mcriCan Medical Association
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
n a Tic

Whereas the undersigned,
acting rs commissioners, in
the special proceeding entitl-
ed, MRS. Ethel Harrelson vs..
@. c. Harrelson and wife,
Opal Harrelson, Carl w. Har-
relson, single; Clyde Harrel-
son Todd and husband. Grow
er Todd; Dorothy Harrelson.
single, Irene Harrelson Caple
and husband, Caple," offers
for sale the lands hereinafter
described; and whereas with
in the date allowed by law
advanced bids were filed with
the Clerk of Superior Court II
Columbus County and an Or'i-
er issue directing said Com
missionerS to resell said land
upon an opening bid of Four
Thousand Three Hundred Fiji
ty Five (S4,355.00) Dollars on
the first tract described here
in and an opening bid OF Ten
Thousand Six Hundred Two
and so 100 (Sl0,602.50) Dol
lars on the second tract de
sCribed herein.
Now therefore, under and
by virtue of the said Order of
the Clerk of Superior Court Of
Columbus County in the above
entitled special proceeding, the
undersigned CommisSi n er $
will offer for sale upon OPEN
ing bids at public auction 20
the highest bidder for cash at
the door of the Columbus CO.
unity Court House in White
vile, North Carolina at 1900
O'Clock Noon on the 5th day or
March, 1868, the following de-
Scribed property located IN
Columbus County, North Car
olina:
FIRST TRACT
Beginning at a stake in the
old Sidney Public Road. and
runs with the old Sidney
Public Road down to the
Peacock Road 10 N. F. Mcr-
ritt'S line; thence with N. F.
Merritt'S line to the old
MeareS line: thence with the
old MearcS line to the old
Polecat Public Road: thence
with this road to the begin
ming, containing l3 acres.
more or less. Excepting from
the above described tract of
land all that part on the
South side of the Public
H ig h way leading from
Whitevillc. N. {. 10 Tabor
City. n. c. which leaves Four
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

! shall r"vcr permit myself
20 St"up 81 ,uw as To hate anS
mai.
Booker L. Washington
Hatred is ihJ Cuwari'$ re-
r,GGC for being iutjmidI,ri
George Bernard Shaw
! haven't time To hate any
body.
Sam Raybura
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
public
APOLOGY

Needless, abusive attacks have
been made and are being made
against good South Carolina names.
Just as you would, if your name had
been attacked, electric cooperatives
have defended and will defend them.
selves, against this massive effort to
kill locally owned co-ops.
We are very sorry that the need for this
action has been forced upon us, and
sincerely apologize to the people of
South Carolina, for this necessity
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Silver Dollars
 Appear Like Magic Here

One thousand dollars in silver dollars is now missing in Kodiak!
 The recent sudden appearance in the community of silver dollars has caused considerable comment and speculation as to their source.
 They are for real we are told by Von Straut, who is responsible for their circulation here.
 These cartwheels actually cost more than a dollar each because we had to specially order and i'm port them and the cost of bringing them up was considerable" Straut, who operates the Montmartre Inn, Ships Tavern and Tony's Bar, said.
 Millie Markham, owner of the Montmartre, said they had received a terrific response to their use for making change.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

Trouble is, everybody wants them for change and promptly Se- crets them away for their own col lection" she said, adding, We brought in 1000 of them and only had II left by Thursday. We are bringing more of them up as soon as possible"
 Some people here, especially those who came here from the East Coast had never before seen sil-- yer dollar and some were not even sure they were genuine money. Anyone having any doubts about them are urged to bring them to the Mirror where we will be happy to take risk and pay 50 cents each for the cartWheels.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
217 kodiakans Receive Social Security Cheeks

While the total amount of social security dollars going into the Alaskan economy rose by 20 per cent in the past two years, there was a slight reduction for the Ko- diak Island area, according to fig ures released this week by Lee R. Christensen, district manager of the Juneau office.
 On Kodiak Island there are checks totaling $12,520 going out to 217 people each month. This represents a reduction of 12 bene- ficiaries compared with last year when 229 people in Kodiak were receiving checks.
 Of those now receiving monthly benefits, a partial breakdown shows that checks are going to 90 children and in 12 of these cases, tho young mothers with children in their care are also receiving checks.
 There are nine widows who have reached retirement age and who are receiving benefits based on their late husbands social security record. Checks are also going to three workers, all under age 62, who are totally disabled.
 The largest beneficiary category is the group of 89 retired workers whose checks coming to Kodiak each month total $6,760. In this category there are also 12 wives, age 62 or older, who are receiving retirement benefits along with their husbands.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
ROCKING CHAIR PAYMENTS

A total of $9, 9,866 was paid out in Unemployment Insurance benefits in Kodiak during the month Of April, according to the Alaska De- partment of Labor. Only one city, Seward showed a smaller total of S8,O56. In all Alaska total Of s931, ,284 was paid out, the agency reported.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Legal Notices
INVITATION TO BID

The Kodiak Independent School District Board requests the sub- mission of sealed bids to supply standard furnace oil, delivered to the school storage tanks, for the year beginning July 1, 1863, and ending June 30, 1864. Bids should be addressed to the Clerk of the Board, Box 1427, Kodiak, Alaska and be postmarked not later than July l, 1863.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dorothy E. Clark
 Clerk of the Board Publish: June IA, 21 and 28, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

Mr. and Mrs August Heman this men and wedding plans their daughter Merle Heman Kenneth R. Dugwyler Mr. and Mrs Lee A. Dugwy of Hoquam Wash Miss Heitman employed the National Bank of Alaska Kodiak Branch Mr. Dugwyer attended the University of Washington and employed Kras Sporting Goods Center The couple plan September wedding will make their home here
 -(Photo by Norman's)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Negro Snatches

Continued From Page One)
treated for injuries suffered in a
fight.
Officers said H. f. Fields, Ie,
of near Terry, was subdued and
admitted to University Hospital
where he was being treated for
a fractured skull.
Kinds County Pstrolman J. W.
Richardson said Fields was TAX
en- To the office of DR.. A. F..
Holmes in Terry after being jn-
iured in fight with another Ne
gro.
AS the physician began exam
ming him. Richardson said. The
Negro grabbed a pistol from
Terry night marshal Dan loflln
and fired three blasts at the
marshal and the doctor.
Both escaped injury hut The
doctors instruments and office
were left in shambles, Sheriff j..
r. Gilfoy reported.
Officers said they have not
determined the IDENTITY of
Fields assailant.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Robert Weaver
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
winners of it's 1868 "Russwurm
Award" The NNPA is an or
ganization Of publishers of Ne
gro newspapers in this country.
The award ceremony was held
in the office Of Mr.. Weaver on
Monday, August 10. A plaque
was presented to the Housing
Administrator by Carl Murphy,
chairman of the Board of the
Afro-American newspapers, on
behalf of the publishers associa-
ton.
The Russwurm Award is
made each year in recognition
of outstanding achievement in
making possible richer con-
ception of democratic principles,
and in tribute for upholding
those highest traditions known
as the American way Of life"
The award is named for John
B. Russwurm, who in 1927
founded "Freedom's Journal" "
the first Negro newspaper. A
graduate of Bowdoin College in
1920, he was the first Negro to
receive an academic degree
from an American college.
Winners are selected without
regard to race, creed, or color.
Other 1868 winners are: Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, U. S. Attorney
General; James H. Meredith,
first Negro to graduate from
the University of Mississippi;
Archbishop Lawrence j. Shehan
of the Catholic diocese OF BAL
timore; Harvey CAN'T, first Ne
gro student at Clemson Uni
versity in South Carolina; Andy
Gustafson, football coach at the
University of Miami; Senator
Leroy Johnson, Atlanta, first
Negro member of the Georgia
State Senate since Reconstruc-
ton days; Miss Sidna Brewer
editor of this past school year
of the student newspaper at the
University of Mississippi; Edw
Brooke, Attornev General ct the
State of Massachusetts; and the
Rev. Leon H. Sullivan, leader
of the lSelective Buying Cam
paign in Philadelphia.