I
fw Wew Vorl:
SAT., IMK. M, l* l» nootatic Congressman Adam Clay­
ton Powell, Jri, who is honcymoontnf in Puerto Rico, said Congress­
Board of Education nwmber ami man Powell “would't get into this
New York fto teatant CotUieU ot •Tm if ha were in the city.”
Churches Preiident He?. Dr. Gard­
Associate Editor of The Pitts­
ner C. Taylor.
b u r g Courier, George Schuyler,
^ H ^ tln iie d from front page
I “I believe 4t was an hotiMt of- said of the Dawson refusal;
I fer,” Dr. Taylor, a Democrat, dfr don't know what was in his mind
I t M “in tQ o rU n t 5 > n ”
n a tte r whcthpr it was mo- ' dared. “1 profoundly regri^l that in rejecting the job. It would hnve
by political cunsiderations Congressman Dawaon did not been a great thing for the gro ip
r ■ d w p moral fepling, the im- ' choase tO" serve. I think the effei had he taken it. Maybe he feels he
thlnj; is that it was dnnc,” i w^E motivated as part of th t is better off in the strong position
K. i i M declared.
|! thrust of the times,
he now occupies."
PrMirtent and puhlishc>r John j New York Governer Nelion A.
The man who started it all ■
of the Chicago Drfpftd-!! Rockefeller who credited th* Ken- Henry Cabot Lodge - would have
M wapaper chain, said ^ from ! nedy offer to “Henry Cabot Lp<]^e’i no comment on the situation
th at he didn’t believe th e , compaign speech” lauded the PreWashington journalists w e r e
Dawson would have been ' sident-EUect’s offer to Dawsfti| as agreed that a cloud over the Daw­
“wonderful”.
ff It had not beeii'sinfi're.
son appointment could have been
* tNnmioiBtment over Con.ercss- ] James Kilpatrick, R i c h m o n d raised in the Senate in view of
D a im n ’s failure to accept the | Times • Dispatch editor who re­ the fact that, in November 1954
^ i i t WK Toiced by New York cently debated the gegresation Is­ Frederick P. ^ alU .a former Daw­
sue with Dr. Martin Luther-Kine son Congressional Secretary, was
, on a national television network, convicted and sentenced to a ninesaid he “had no particular objeC'
month term after two indictments
tion to the offer.” Kilpatrick added
by a Federal Grand Jury on
that “it was a strictly racial offer
charges Qf peddling influence to
Merry
to r'>nay the colored vote.*’
obtain civil service jobs, includ­
“What other reason would -they
ing post office oppoihtments.
Christmas
have for offering the job lo a
Newsmen further doobVsd the
7^-year-old m an?" Kilpatrick ask­
validity of #h* offer fo Dawaon
ed.
on the basil that Ihe average
Although admitting Hb -|{m ’.s«6B aga in the Cabinet is 47.3 in con­
and heard radio,
and trast wiHi Dawson'* 74 yean>
ANDREWS’
newspaper announcenieDt8;‘((r the All Kennedy appointees *re un­
Kennedy off^r and DawsofT^dina- der 5J year* of age, wtth th a ex­
DmECT TAILORS tion,
Negro CongreswnaB* #4bert ception ef Commerce Depart­
Nix of Philadelphia dfNtlilf^rf Cryp­ ment Secretary-designa'.e Luther
H i N . M an'gum St.
tically: “I do not know w h e ^ ^ the C. Hedges, %ho it 61.
Kennedy attaches have stated
offer was made o r not. I h l t f not
talked to either Congrepcmmi Daw­ proudly that the cabinet r c '''”'sents
the youngest in the twentieth c*'’'son or the President-J5lect
tury. Insurance 'Executive J. KHward Day. who accepted 'tho Postmaster-Generalship is 46.
In turning down the job her'iins
what President-Elect Kenned"
called “the biggest busirics' in
the world,” Congressman Dawson
was passinf! up a department
which employs half a million
people and which, last year, operat­
ed-on a budget of 3.8 billion dolJars'Th* Illinois Congressman is
known to be of failing health. Ru-
THE
CARO L I N *
-4n t e g r ^
m on bad beea rife natiofuUy re­
cently th a t he would resign his
post in th e House vS Repffeientativea.
T T lf
VltUTH UN8lllDl.iD"
\
cent of ttie Negro student populaContinued (rom front
tion lives in the Soutii tide* of the
city and he remainins 4Q percent
lives in Lyon Park, Walltbwh, E!ast
End and Crest street «CQtions of
the city.
.
-Jam-A’Ditty
Continued from front pag^
wlych he played popular recordin s, WB3 extremely popular among
the area’s younger listeners.
WGBG manager Ralph Lambeth
said a survey conducted recently
showed h is program to have the
largest teen-age listening audience
of any in the city.
During the past decide, it liad
become an Institution. *
Lambeth was high in praise of
the popular disc-jocky.
“He did a wonderful job of pub­
lic relatidns for both races.” Lam­
beth told the TIMES th ii week.
“People in aH walks of life have
come-to m e and told me how much
they regretted his death."
The t‘Jam-0-Ditty” program will
b '' continued, Lambeth revealed.
He explained that. WGBG music
director James Williams, who had
substituted for Gill on occasion,
wo"Id handle the show until "a
suitable replacement"^ can bp
found.
<
The Rev. Julius T. Dougloss of­
ficiated a t the last rites Tuesdl^
aft<’moon at four.
Gill was a Sunday School teach­
er and a member of the Trtwtee
board at St. James and held inetnbership in the Emcees and Alpha>
Phi Alpha fraternity.
He was a native of Elizabethto —1 and a graduate of A and T
C r ’^ cg e .
.
Ii_<-
U ..L
•’^e is siirvived bv his wifoi Mfs.
M -rgarrt Gfill, of Ross aventief 6he
snn, J. Cirt, III; live sisters: Miss
P o t ty Gill, Mrs. Abbie rienH*»tt,
Mrs. L. G. Thorpe, MISs Glofl^ Gj|J
and Mrs. Ara Cherry; anjl four
brothers, Hary, James. Nathan
Roscoe Gill.
O---- -
"Battle
pnge
and Miss Sylvia Ryce, «||iother
committee spokesman, s^jjl f}>e
students saw the hoodlums l^ith
knives before the jittack l?nd ^
ported it to police but tiwt np
police protection was forthcoming
either before or during the
In fact, they said, police who ll«d
been in th e area disappeared whl®
the attack began.
■
C o T t'fn u e d f r o m
fro n t
W. A. ManA,)aD
'
TO LEAD CRUSADE—The Rev.
F. Ydvcrton, patiOr of Mt. Cal­
vary Holiriefi Church, will lead
a 30 day evangelistic crusade at
. hit church, located at i319 Glenn
■ street, beginning on January 1.
The well known preacher will
conduct services a^ his church
each night during January begin­
ning at 7:30.
In a statement issued this week
weak on the upcoming campaign,
the Rev. Yelverton said, "In a
time like this, we realize that
what we need Is net to turn ever
a new leaf in our book to begin
the New Year but by the help
of God through much prayer to
clean up the old one. . . . We do
not need a new social or politlcal efa. The way to world peace
is to turn back to God."
He admitted that ^ Ijuge- num­^M DtffhaiB, and Jac k . G re e n ^ g ,
ber of p a in ts who applied td^ NAACP lanvyer of New Ycrk.
reassieoswdt of ' theif tihildreti'
werv n^t p r « ^ t at DdMol board
hearinft and ^
ttianjr of thote
Whb wfere preMnt declined to make
MERRY CHRISTMAS ‘
stKtcmenti during tlie hearing;
E arlier in t)ie triql, defepse at
tomey« ^ e r e iwessed to disclose
The Negro senior and Junipr methods by which the scttool
h ij^ schools are located in the board mi^lces assignments
south side of the city.
A number of exhibits wore in '
troduced, including maps showing
The school board member
plained that according to a geo­ Negro an^ w|)ife school zon^s and
graphical assignment, Negro stu­ another showiQg dlsts/nc^' from
dents living outside of the South sch o o ls'0 * residences within the
• '
side section are cloeer to white citysenior and junior high schools.
M a rsh y Spears is chief coun­
On cross examination, Harris was sel for the Durham schdol board
questioned on issues concerning in tbe case, BepresentiiiK the
plaintiffs’ following administrative plaintiffs are C. ,0.- Pcaw of, M.
remedies provided for under thoN
AND HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL OF OUR '
CUSTOMERS AND
FRIEMDS
‘
KATZ BROS. '
SUPERMARKET i
.
★
516 FayetteviDe Street
NiBm
CHRISTMAS
„
/
“Teacher
Continued ^rom front page
school. He (old p3lice tnat he was
forced to resign after being con­
victed of drunken driving
Acquaintahcjes of the man re­
port that h^T was brilliant student
during his school career. Ho gr^duatefl from ’%inston-S}»lcm Teach­
ers College.
lie was employed at a restau­
rant before the incident.
VVE A t .SHARYN IVNN
WANT TO WISH ALL O f
YOU A VERY Ha p p y
ITOLIDAY SEASON AN©
TO THANK YOU ’FOR
YOUR PATRONAGE '
W b welcome
^ e Y t4 « < f a s o n
ym
923 E. Main $ t i ^ t ,
Durham, N. C.
r '
SHARYN LYNN
SHOP *
135 E. FrankUo St.'
Chapd Hill, N. C- ‘
.i
as a tjbne to lb«ok
for your frlcQaihip.
>
SERVICE m iIN G CO.
^
DUllHAM, N. C.
"Dies
M a y your ChriOmas be filled wii,. —
and happiness and eternal beauty ^ tfiie ffr^
Yuk. Friends eoerywhere
M eny C h r M ^ tl
UUNDEREBS
I hi OiHdiiws SMson wouia net
jMANQuAt
H toinflMe or a lioppy one if wi
iin o t tdc» Mi «niortunity to
ffianfc our Mny friendi for iiieir
support ond patrooogo.
ER S O F T WAT,ER L > ^ t N O R Y
CUT-RATE SUPER
MARKET
904 Fayetteville Street
Continued from front page
seizure of epilepsy.
The man had recently been re­
leased from the Veterans' hospilsl
after undergoing treatm ent for a
heart condition. He was known to
be an epileptic, also
Friends of the dead matt say
lie w ^ . lasl sfien,\gajng hdtofe ih
apparent good ,health arou^nd 7:30
p.m. Saturday. Coroner Perrv esti­
mated he had been dead for sev­
eral hours when he was fOurtd Sun­
day morning shortly-after 1 4:30.^
He Is survived by three sistefs,
Miss Littie Thompson, and Ml'S.
Pearl Catlett; of Durham, afld ‘Mts..
Willie Grissom, of Phila., ah'd ohe
brother, Fleming Hiompson, of
Romeo, Mich.
"McKlsslck
Continued from frftnt pege
Fuller, N. B. White, tlic Rev. E. T.
Browne, W. G. Rhodes. T. R.
Speight, I. R. Holmes, E. B. Bass
J. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Callie Daye,
E. C. Turner, George White. Jr.,
Charles Jackson, John H. Wheeler
send Henry Gillis.
M £PR ,Y .
>GH?lSrMAS
■ ^X'o all oiir valued
friends we extend
Yule greetings and
our
wishcsb
BROWNING &
FARRELL
FURNITURE CO.
. 200 N. Cwcoran Street
"Claflin
I960
Continued from page 4-A
ficial opplications for the Institute
which will be held from June 5 tj;
Apgust 4, will be available after
the Christmas holidays.
-O -
"NCC
J
M a y th« Christmas m essage
bring contentment and joy, and
may your house be blessed^
SPEIGHT'S AUTO SERVICE
f^ m iT E V lL L E ST.
Ml FAYETTEVILUE ST.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
I960
tf Ae CkisiimB
ik r dme upon yoar.home, bdofh | to yea flBrf yens {oirimtnMiii;
fM tt a rf dw j i y t t i n s«MR.
}
Scott and Roberts
Cleaners
MAIN OFFICE
733 Foster Street
Continued from page S-A
anything about the cage sport, the
major leaguers are comprised of
former collegiate standout^ from
the University of North Carolina
and Duke University.
Such names as Rosenbluth and
Joe Quigg, stellar stars of the un­
beaten NCAA and National Col­
legiate Champs at UNC in ’56-57
and winners of 32 consecutive
games th at season, will bring back
memories of that No. 1 team in
the nation in ‘57.
Danny Lotz, former UNC cage
captain; Ray Stanley, a standout
on last year’s squad at UNC, Tony
Radovich, another member of
UNC’s national champs; A1 Long,
the second four-letterman in UNC
history and a former Durham High
School great; and Bobby Joe Har^
ris, an outstanding eager and ton
mer co<aptain of the Duke Univei*
sity Blue Devils, art* other names
which will be familiar.
£
r r y
K
^ n n s im
a s
T h e world glows with die sprit of Ohir&ttnas and we
take this means of willing yon a wonderful Yule of great
spiritual pomfort^ joy and mndb happjbe^. |
I
a holiday tradition W0 really cherish
^ , . fimo out to tell you
how nwch we appreci­
ate your friendship and
patronage.
NEW METHOD
LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaners
.*
•
'
" ,
Mechanics & Farmers
DURHAM, N. C.
RALEIGH, N.C.
. 405 RoxBoro Street
110$ Broad Street
HHBliiw C tWWeiKitWWW