davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 26
(AP).-Residents were under
considerably relaxed militia law
here today while Negro leaders
began a voter registration drive
to insure their new gains.
Brig. Gen. George M. Gel
ston, commander of the Ma
tional Guard troops stationed
here since July IL, last night
announced an easing of regu-
lations after a 112-hour meet
ing with white officials and
legislators.
Gen. Gelston is leaving today
for two weeks of summer train
ing. He is being replaced by
Col. Elmer Bright, a Timonium
school teacher.
Negro leaders planned a drive
to register voters who would
support a public accommoda-
tons amendment to the town
charter If 1t is petitioned to
referendum.
Passed earlier this month,
the amendment has been at
tackled by a number of white
businessmen who have pledged
to invalidate the measure by
petitioning 1t to a referendum
They have until August 10 to
get the law on a ballot, other
wise the law becomes effective
August 20.
A truce signed in the office
of Attorney General Robert
Kennedy has halted demon
STATIONS by Negroes seeking
complete and immediate deseg-
regation Of schools, public
housing and better job oppor-
tunities. The agreement signed
by white and Negro leaders
promises all three plus equal
public accommodations.
There were still a few re-
minders Of the demonstrations
and violence that necessitated
the ordering of 900 National
Guard troops here.
Guard details from the 400
man contingent temporarily
stationed here still maintain
checkpoints nearsthe Negro Sec
ton Of town where fire bombs
were tossed and shootings &C.
CURED.
Once before this summer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ItuIy Storm Toll 20
As Lightning Kills 5

ROME. July 26 (AP).-The
death toll in 1taly's week Of
storms stood at 20 today.
The fatality list jumped by
five yesterday when rainstormt
with hail and lightning swept
the country for the fifth
straight day. All five were
killed by lightning. More light
earthquakes added 10 the
misery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

after the 20-year bill is report
ed, his subcommittee will hold
hearings on other retirement
liberalization bills, such as the
one to eliminate the reduction
in annuity an employee must
take on retirement If he or she
designates their spouses fol
survivorship annuities.
HEARINGS SCHEDULE -
Here is the hearing schedule Of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee Cor the next few weeks
Tuesday. continuation Of Qua
compensation legislatio n;
Wednesday. conclusion of 30.
year retirement bill; Thursday
to subject to State apportion.
ment temporary summer Fed.
eral jobs for students; August
2, removing various inequitie.
of Federal employe health ben
efits program; August Z, II
provide for mandatory retire,
ment Of Government employs
at age 10 after five years o.
service Ut would apply only &:
employees hired in the future)
The committee meets in ex'
ecutive session on August /, a
which time it is expected to SCI
dates for hearings on Govern
ment pay raise legislation.
RALLY-Upwards Of a thou
sand postal clerks from all owe
the Nation will converge her
next week for the Legislative
and grievance conference o
the United Federation Of Posta
Clerks Tuesday through Thurs
day at the Willard Hotel.
Roy Hallbeck, president o
the second largest Government
employe union, said the rail-,
had two purposes-to give i'm
petus TO postal and Govern
ment emrloye pay raise legisla
ton and to end the "speed-up
system whereby the work o
postal workers is measured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

the first and 14th Amendments
to the United States Consti-
tuition. No hearing was set on
the petition.
Danville police still are pre-
pairing for an announced dem
onstration Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
SCHOOL FARLEY
SET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 20 APP
Negro leaders and the president
of the Chicago Board Of Edu-
cation have agreed to confer
Tuesday on proposed changes
in the city's neighborhood
school policy, a target of re-
cent protest demonstrations.
The agreement to meet Is
expected to end demonstrations
at the boards downtown offices
which resulted in a clash with
police July II and the arrest
of l3 persons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Atlanta Mayor Fovors
Accommodations Law
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Mayor Allen jr of Atlanta of the largest cities
in the South out today in favor OF Federal law to
end segregation in places of public accommodation.
The Georgian recommended, however, that the law give
communities time to try to work out the problem on voluntary
basis ATTORNEY General Robert Kennedy testified that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
RockefeIIers Opposition on Hiring Hit

| NEW 4ORh, July 20 NAPD -
About ESQ chanting, singing
pickets. both whites and Me-
groes, showed UP today at a
Brooklyn hospital building site
in a demonstration demanding
that more Negroes be hired in
the public construction in
dustry.
The Rev. william A. Jones.
jru a Negro civil rights leader.
told newsmen that no sit-downs
were planned for today, adding:
I'VE are just going to picket"
Mr.. Jones took issue with
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's
opposition yesterday TO a racial
quota system in hiring.
Demonstrators have been
asking that IS per cent Of
building trade jobs go to
Negroes and Puerto Ricans.
Mr.. Jones told newsmen that
Gov. Rockefeller's statement
defied some of the basic
democratic principles Of our
government"
Quota Impossible"
"Our very congressional
representation system, as well
as other governmental systems,
are based upon quotas" Mr..
Jones said.
Gov. Rockefeller said 1t
would be impossible to work
out a quota system in a
cosmopolitan city that has SO
to go nationalities and all
religions, races, creeds and
colors.
He holds that the solution is
more JOB openings rather than
quotas. He said the State will
push a $500 million building
program in the next Is months
and that this was expected to
provide 1000 new jobs.
Four men seeking more jobs
for Negroes maintained a sit
in in an outer office Of Gov.
Rockefeller's New York head
quarters.
Picketing also continued at
the Rutgers housing project on
the lower East Side in the drive
for more jobs for Negroes and
Puerto Ricans.
Two Await Sentence
Thirty pickets also appeared
outside Borough Hall on Staten
Island in the same cause. They
had picketed Staten Island
school construction sites earlier
in the week.
Two more persons - one
white, one Negro - were sched-
uled to be sentenced later to-
day, having been convicted Of
disorderly conduct after a sit
down at a Manhattan housing
project.
Scheduled for sentencing In
criminal court today were Rob-
ert Gore, 81, a Negro, and
Walter FleSch, Is. who is white.
Both were convicted Of dis
orderly conduct and trespassing
at the Rutgers housing project.
The Rev. Gardner G. Taylor,
Negro leader and one Of those
arrested at the Brooklyn site
yesterday, said last night the
, demonstrations would go on
"for the long pull"
A total Of 621 arrests have
been made Of persons taking
: Ipart in civil rights demonstra-
tons in the city In the past
three weeks. police said.
The only violence at the hos
! pital site yesterday involved two
! Negro women, charged with as
sault for allegedly kicking a
patrolwoman in the face and
] chest while being carried to q
, police van.
One group Of IA chained
. themselves together and police
had to use heavy shears to cut
them apart so they could be
loaded into vans.
Has More Chains
Burnett Miller, q Negro con-
tractor who said he prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Thr Eutntns Star - THt snnnag Star

PvbIlhsd By NElklo sIAR NEWgAPER COMPANY -.
MAIN OFFICE AS Vhsns washington Cssphons
IL for Of
The p dspahsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE a Rue De Bsrh
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION eY
MILLION MARKET hEWsPAPtRs. INC.
NEW YORK, ny. SAN fANSlsco, CkllF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los Ah0tLES, CALM.
pETRoiT. MICH.
THI IEoNkRp COMPANY,
MikMl BEACH, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Has More Chains

Burnett Miller, q Negro con-
tractor who said he prepared
the Stacking party, told news
men: I've got a whole keg Of
chains. There1l be more Of this
when things lag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
pEllYEREp ny cARpIER

Enssd Post Office WsOsOr. C, s.sOudeo" psos. psd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

PROMISE - Mr.. Morrison,
incidentally. also stated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

3O-YEAR RETIREMENT -
Representative Morrison, Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

I Is persons
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
JACKSON LINKS MEET

~%AOAAOOAN AAANAO WE
The Jackson Chapter OF
Links, Inc, held its February
meeting in the home of Link
Lucille Price and had as spe-
cial guests, Miss Maxine Hay
eS and Miss Hazel Martin of
Lanier and Jim Hill High
School, respectively. Those
two talented young ladies
have been protegeeS of the
Jackson Links for the past
three years as a result of the
organizations interest in and
work with gifted students.
They made informal talks a.
bout the interesting cultural
and. academic experiences that
they have had over the past
year. A delightful social hour,
highlighted by a beautiful and
tasty seated-luncheon, in Val
entine motif was enjoyed by
the group. In addition to its
work with these young stu
dents, Jackson Links have
worked with and contributed
to a number of civic and well
fare activities, including the
local Mental Health Program.
Its annual Christmas party
with connecting Links was
held in the home of Link
Francis Britton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
CENTRAL'S w. S. G.
MEET

Wednesday night, February
20, the Central Guilders as
sembled in the home of Mrs.
Clara Lee Alexander, 2429
Eleanor Avenue, for their reg
ular monthly meeting. The
president, Mrs. Susie w. Walk
er was presiding and Miss
Hazel j. Hardy, Acting Spirit
ual Life Chairman in charge
of the devotion Miss O'Byrne
Price, Vice President, presen-
ted the monthly program,
1.-TWO Churches Seek Christian
Community" The president
lead the group into the lesson
by directing questions for dis
cussions on the present day
barrier. Other members pres
ent and taking part in the dis
cuSSiOnS were: Miss Price;
Mrs. Clara L. Alexander, Mrs.
Margaret A. Thomas, Mrs.
Beulah Bailey, Mrs. Marie A.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
ROUND The
TOWN NEWS
BY Marshall Lee

THE MORNING Worship
Service at Parish Street Bap-
tist Church this past Sunday
was highlighted by a gospel
filled sermon by pastor Whit
new and beautiful music by
the Angelic Choir, Mrs. Bir-
die Grey, President, Miss
Celestine Jones, Director, Mrs.
Ruby Bryant, Organist and
Miss Joyce Mcfarland, pianist
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cant, Sec
retary The Program,
Christians A nd The
Clock" was sponsored Sunday
evening by members of the B.
T. U. at Parish Street and
on behalf of B. T. US presi-
dent, Mrs. Charlie Mitchell,
we express thanks to all who
contributed in any way to the
success of this program
Here we say a Big Thank You
to Mrs. Emma Hilly, 1922
Blair Street, for the delicious
dinner served to us on last
Sunday always a charm
ing hostess, Mrs. Hilly left
nothing undone to assure us
of an enjoyable evening
We offer prayer for the sick
of Parish Street who are: Mr..
George Peterson, Mines Ge-
neva Dunson, Judie Green,
Matte Lester, Lille Bentley,
Sadie B. Rawls, Pearl Viel,
Meta Strauder, Cleotha Ma
son, Rosa Peters, Maggie Dun
son and Everlina Jackson
So long be seeing you next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
LECTURES AT TOuGAIn0

Jerry Neyman, director Of the
statistical laboratory at the Uni
versity Of California in Berkely,
gave two illustrated lectures at
TougalQo Southern Christian Col
lege Monday and Tuesday.
He appeared as lecturer
for the Mathematical Association
of America. with the financial
support of the National Science
Foundation and under the aus
pices Of the department of mathe-
matics at Tougaloo.
The first lecture, "A Month in
the Soviet Union" dealt with DR..
Neyman'S experiences during the
month of May. 1862, as exchange
professor at the University of
Kiev, covering his personal ex-
periences, the Kiev faculty and
students and the plan of instruc-
ton and curriculum in the Uni
verSity.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
who will ho l.. II

tica who will be in o,,r
city Friday and SATURDAY. -
participate in the drawinus
for the Southern IntercolIeo;.
ate Conference j. The Tour
ney will be placed in the lex
son State Gymn with the Fl.
nails being slated for Saturday
at 7.30 p. M.
GO TO THE CHURCH Of
Your Choice Each SUNDAY
If you have not done so. ro
to the Courthouse and regis.
ter to become a qualified voter
and remember this - A
Voteless People Will Forever
Be A Hopeless People.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
This N That

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"The Negro who is educated
must be practical and zeal
Gus in getting to work tc
show that THINKING and
DOING go together.
P r E p A r A ITO N s
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP :. This week, as anoth.
er contribution to NEGRO
HISTORY WEEK OBSERV
ANCE we offer the following
81 AM A NEGRO" by Mavis
B. Nixon, with the hope tha,
in reading it, we will be help
ed much along the way as we
prepare ourselves for a better
and fuller life. "I AM A
NEGRO" offer no apollo
gies for my color am
proud of my people now, in
the past, for the future
am proud of my slave heri
tage, for that has made my
people strong enough to en-
dure any hardship, and sur
Vive 1t has made them
strong enough to survive, and
advance 1t has made them
strong enough to advance and
conquer. Slavery destroyed
the weaklings of my race
The struggle to exist as freed
men, developed the virility of
our strain, so that no pressure
the Negro has to endure can
equal the pressure he has en-
COullL6I6Q.
I AM PROUD of my con-
tribution to Music to the
Theatre to Literature
to Science, to the world of
sports The folklore of
America is stamped with the
personality of the Negro
Our dialect has made new lit
erature Our SpiritualS
have enriched the music of
the world Our syncopated
rhythms have given new i'm
petus to musical composition
Our feet have created new
dances In Sport-minded
nation, my people have reach
ed the acme of physical ach-
ievement.
"MY RACE" betrayed by
the Fifth Column" coast ma
tive of Africa, brought by
slave traders, packed into the
holds of foul ships, sold on the
block, scourged by the western
mans diseases, chained, beat
en-, starved - yet SURVIVING
-. Each year add new names
to the roster of GREAT NEG
ROES in every field of human
endeavor. | AM PROUD OF
EVERY SINGLE ACCOM-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

CHRIST TEMPLE CATHE-
ORAL pastor, Bishop o. w.
McInnis, his congregation, a.
long with the Senior Choir
and Gospel Choir rendered
service at the Progressive
Church of Christ, Friday
night, February %, honoring
Bishop J. M. Haywood on his
10th Anniversary. Rev. Char
les Snipes was in charge of
Pulpit introductions and greet
ings. Bishop McInnis' text was,
"a Bruised Reed shall he not
break, and the smoking flax
shall he not quence; He shall
bring forth Judgement unto
truth. He shall not fail
nor be discouraged till he has
set Judgement in the earth and
the Islee shall wait for his
law Isa. 42:3-4. In the
opening verses, the office of
Christ, graced with meekness
was set forth and climaxed
with the above verses setting
forth Christ's constancy.
A powerful sermon well
delivered and enjoyed by all.
=. Deacon John Sanders was
in charge of the offering. Bro.
Herbert Wilson, Senior Choir
Director; Sis. Odessa Wilson,
Organist and Gospel Choir Di-
rector were in charge of mu-
sic.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
MORRISON'S p. T. A.
CELEBRATION

Morrison School, like many
other schools across the coun-
try, celebrated the 66th birth
day of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers on
February 21 in the school au-
ditorium. Mrs. Ruby Bryant,
president of the 9th Educa-
tional District P. T. A. was
guest speaker. She was intro
duced by Mrs. Margaret An
drews.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

April. Members attending
we're: Mesdames Flora Wood
ruff, Hattie Lee Speech, Erma
Tard, Lille Rec Haskin, Mary
Gussie Taylor, Elizabeth Tate,
Lille Vernall, Dolly M. Park
man and Eva Mae Spann. The
next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Parkman, 264a
Utah Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Carter, Mrs. Nettie Spence,
Mrs. Hattie ]. Dawson, Mrs.
Eddie Mae Garnett, Miss Haz-
ell ]. Hardy and Rev. E. A.
Mays. At the close of the
meeting, Mrs. Nettie Spence
expressed words of apprecia-
tion to the hostess for all mem
bers present. The March meet
ing will take place in the home
of Mrs. Eva Y. Wodard, 1912
w. Pearl Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

There will be a Basketball
Tournament at Parrish High
School, beginning at 11.30
A. M. Price is: 25c for grades
1st thru sixth. 35c for grades
Z thru 12 Adults, Csc. The
general public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Dyson, r. O. Hubert, Serena
Walton, DR.. Broadus Jackson
and Mrs. Gooden. Tenn
porary Officers elected were:
Mrs. c. c. Mosley, chairman,
Prof. Gooden, Co-Chairman,
Mrs. Hubert, Secretary /.
Prof. I. S. Sanders, Constitu-
ton Committee Chairman and
this writer, Membership Com
mittee Chairman Persons
are asked to make known your
interest and desire for mem.
bership.
EMMA GOLDMAN, who
will be presented in Concert,
March l, at Central Methodist
Church, will come to her audi
ence, well recommended by
some of the nations outstand-
ing critics Voice instruc-
tor at Jackson State College.
Miss Goldman is making this
appearance under the sponsor
ship of Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority The
artists received her training at
Xavier University, New Or
leans, La, and Indiana Uni
lversity, Bloomington, Indiana,
studying with Sister M. Elise
and Nine. Dorethea Manski.
lShe also received a scholar
ship to study at Tanglewood,
Mass, where she appeared as
Isoloist in the opera, "Tosca."
Following this appearance,
Miss Goldman sang the lead
fng role in the Karamu Thea.
tres first production of Cole
Porter's kiss Me Kate" in
Cleveland, Ohio. She has
sung leading rales in tales
of Hoffman," Aida" Faust" "
"Gianni Schicchi" and der
FreiSchutz" She has ap-
peared in concerts in New Or
leans, Muskegon, Michigan;
Indiana University, Columbus,
Miss, and Jackson This
presentation will be Alpha Pi
Chapters annual cultural con-
tribution to the city Sor-
ors of the chapter, are solicit
ing the support of their many,
many friends both in ticket
sales and contributions to
their Souvenir Program.
TOUGALOO SOUTHERN
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Choir
will be presented in concert,
Sunday, March II, by mem
bers of Central Methodist
Church, under the leadership
of Mr.. Edward N. Lee, Sr., at
the church Tickets are
now on sale by members
Under the direction of Mr..
Ariel Lovelace, this choir has
gained nationwide fame for
its ability to present a pro-
gram that is high in enter
tainment value for music lov-
ers everywhere The pub
lie is invited to hear this tai
ented group on Sunday even
ing, March II.
OUT AT JACKSON STATE
COLLEGE, the Liberal Arts
Education and Language Arts
majors are to be congratula-
ted for the organizing and
naming of a new Literary So
ciety in honor of WILLIE
DOBBS BLACKBRN . an
instructor who has worked for
over Is years in the language
arts area of the college and
has contributed much to the
many students who have been
privileged to be in her classes.
Officers of the Willie DObbs
Blackburn Society are: John
Tollivar, president; Mary A.
johnson, Secretary; Gladys
January, Ruby Buford, CO.
chairmen of Program Commit
tee; Brenda J. Lang, Fred L.
Mcdowell, committee mem.
bers and Dee Loise Kincaid,
reporter. ;.
WE WELCOME members of
the 9 Junior Colleges
Campbell, Coahoma, Harris of
Meridian, Mary Holmes, Nat.
chez, Okolona, Prentiss, Shor.
for iffIo RooL rL onJ
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Send your church, school,
local and social news to Roos-
evelt Strong, or Mrs. Mary
Farley for free publication in
The Miss. Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
following persons whose birth
day month is February: Broth
ers John White, Fuel Bunton,
s., Robert Atkinson, Garner
|Kendrick, Rayford w. Lee, ST.,
Herman Taylor, Charles Ford,
Charles Hawkins, Roosevelt
Summers, Joseph Willis, Jr.,
John Shaw, Ronald Campbell,
Fuel Bunton, Jr.; Sisters Will
|ette Vaughns, Pearlena Ross,
Leila Thomas, Nellie Green,
Alberta Bunton, Sherry Jenk-
|ins, Letha Nixon, Anna Chea-
tam, Billie Hopkins, Maybelle
Martin, Alma Willis, Charlotte
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

The Valiant Ladies Social
& Civic Club met recently in
the home of Mrs. Hattie Lee
Speech, 1341 Weeks Street.
Members discussed the clubs
Fashion Show to be held in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Hazlehurst
News
Roosevelt Strong. Agent

NOOSeVeIt Strong, Agent
Parrish High School Chorus
Will go to Brookhaven, March
lst to participate in a Song
Contest. Best wishes of the
entire community go with this
talented group.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNRAMER HARVEY

LA0A1u1ElN OE EVER
SINGLE NEGRO They are
legion We are, as Amer
lea has made us /. . She need
not be ashamed of the pro
duct What we produce
will be hers in its entirety.
Escape it, she cannot
AM A NEGRO . / AM THE
PRESENT AND THE PAST
I MAKE MY FUTURE"
DEEP AND PROFOUND
sympathy is extended to the
family of the late ELLA RUDD
HUTCHINSON, for whom flu.
neral services were held this
past Monday 1t has been
our privilege to know this very
lovely person for many years
:. F. way back when we both
attended Sunday School at
Christ Temple Church
and we always found her pos
sessed of the many attributes
that make for fine young wo-
l. y
manhood :. During the years
we met often Always she
was the same friendly, kindly,
unassuming, sincere person
We are sure she will be
greatly missed in her home
church and community.
BELATED, but none the
less sincere, is the sympathy
extended to Mrs. DORIS
GREENE, Kinds County Music
Supervisor in the death of her
beloved father Mr..
Bell, for whom services were
held recently We did not
know this gentleman person
ally, but realizing how very
dear our own father is to us
we can well understand the
great loss that is this friends
SOMETHING FINE anC
noteworthy happened in oul
city this past weekend
We refer to the meeting to
gether of a group of interested
persons to perfect an organ
ization to be known as the
Jackson Chapter of the NEG
RO IN MISSISSIPPI HIS.
TORICAL SOCIETY We
are pleased to have been in
vited to the initial meeting
held In the home of Prof. and
Mrs. James Gooden We
were also greatly pleased to
hear the many comments from
this group that told how de
termined they were to help
develop a new image - a posi-
tive monument for the Negro
The group had been call.
ed together by Mrs. CHAR.
LES c. MOSLEY and in her
Introductory remarks, she had
this to say "a background
socially, spiritually and eco
nomically is as important to
a race of people as is the
foundation of the Empire
State Building in New York
City >. Once year we make
a frantic effort to call atten-
ton to the fact that we have a
background During Negro
History Week Observance
This effort, however, makes
us aware of how much a con-
tinuouS effort is needed
The Negro needs a constant
reminder that he is SOME
BODY - that he has made a
contribution to the State and
Nation of which he is a part
He needs to know that
contributions to progress are
still being made +. He needs
to know that no individual
holds a monopoly on Social
improvement for as we i'm
prove ourselves daily as indi-
IvldualS collectively we
make contribution to the So
ciety in which we live -
She further stated, with
these factors in mind, l have
invited you here to discuss
the possibility of perfecting
tan organization that could
concentrate on bringing out
the many facts which will help
the Negro appreciate himself
and his contributions to our
present society. :" Others al
this meeting were. Prof T G