178 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/facf5a327aa9dabdcd9325e59f983cb2.pdf 2e7aa1509d738606286f07044b65b5c9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 7 EYE DEPARTMENT PONCE DE LEON INFIRMARY 679 JUNIPER STREET , N.E. ATLANTA B, GEORGIA OTOLARYNGOLOGY MURDOCK EOUEN , M,D. GEORGE 5. RO A CH , M . D. ROBERT H. BROWN. M. D. MARTON MAJOROS, M. D. OPHTHALMOLOGY MORGAN B.RAIFORD.M.D . FRED L.VIOAL . M . D. ERNEST ACK ERLY, M. 0. PATHOLOG Y L . BIS HOP, RADIOLOG Y E VER ETT .J. M FRANK WALKER, M . D. 0. ALBER T A. R AYLE, .JR . ,M. D. March 2, 1963 The Honorable Ivan S. Allen, Jr. Mayor of the City of Atlanta City Ha 11 Atlanta, Georgia Dear Ma yor All e n: As a citize n of Atlanta, and on behalf of our entire famil y, I wa nt to _thank you for the manner in which you have r e spond e d to Judge George P. Williams' d e cision. Atlanta is too busy to hat e , and we should do eve rything possibl e to creat e aclirnate of intelligence and cooperation with all k inds of conditions and men that dwell within th e confines of this mun icipality. My for e bearers in Virginia a r e just as guilty as those of past generations in Georgia. By their own gree d and avarice have created a fa c et in human r e lations that should never exist. It is our responsibility, yours and mine, to resolve this in the most practical manner possible. In Medicine, one cannot hate and survive. Thanking you for your fine work, and if there is anyth ing that our famil y can do to cooperate with your fine program, please d o not hesitate to call. Be st wishes. Yours r espectful l y, MR: jg � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document EYE DEPARTMENT PONCE DE LEON INFIRMARY 679 JUNIPER STREET,N.E. ATLANTA 8, GEORGIA OTOLARYNGOLOGY 5 PATHOLOGY urRDocK Eouen, M.D. Everett L.BisHor, M.D. GEorGE S.Roacn, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY RADIOLOGY MORGAN B.Rairoro,M.D. ROBERT H. Brown. M.D. J.FRANK WaLkeR,M.D MARTON Masoros, M.D. Freo L.Vioat,M.D. : Sn i ErRNesT Acker-y, M.D. Avsert A. Rayle,Jr.,M.D. March 2, 1963 The Honorable Ivan S. Allen, Jr. Mayor of the City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mayor Allen: As a citizen of Atlanta, and on behalf vf our entire family, I want to thank you for the manner in which vou have responded to Judge George P. Williams' decision. Atlanta is too busy to hate, and we should do everything possible to create aclimate of intelligence and cooperation with all kinds of conditions and men that dwell within the confines of this municipality. My forebearers in Virginia are just as guilty as those of past generations in Georgia. By their own greed and avarice have created a facet in human relations that should never exist. It is our responsibility, yours and mine, to resolve this in the most practical manner possible. In Medicine, one cannot hate and survive. Thanking you for your fine work, and if there is anything that our family can do to cooperate with your fine program, please do not hesitate to call. Best wishes. Yours respectfully, MR: ig  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 52 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/feff07af90bef1cb4180a849e7fb0fb6.pdf 07af8349bc03f40be193f43be58f46e9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. March 4, 1963 Dr. Morgan iford Eye Department Ponce de Leon Infirm.ary 679 Junipe:r Street. N. E . Atlanta 8, Georgia Dear Dr . R i!ord: This will ckno ledge receipt of your letter of March Zn-d regarding the action ken by the City in reapon e to judge Whitman• s decision on the Peyton-Harlan. Road barricades . y I express my appreciation. for yOUl' indic tion of upport. Sine rely your • Ivan Allen, Jr. r Mayor lAJr/br � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document March 4, 1963 Dr. Morgan Raiford Eye Department Ponce de Leon Infirmary 679 Juniper Street, N. E. Atlanta 8, Georgia Dear Dr. Raiford: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of March 2nd regarding the action taken by the City in response to Judge Whitman's decision on the Peyton-Harlan Road barricades. May I express my appreciation for your indication of support. Sincerely yours, Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor IAJr/br i  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 51 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/bd43a06bf2ec7b68e04404a045d79f8d.pdf c1f4daac82772b2961842b4022aecbf5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. The Department chain and variety store desegregation of lunch counters. Increase in the number of Negro policemen,t and the up grading of same. 3. / Employment of Negro firemen. - ' c:;, /7 ~ _,, L , ._ _; r-/ y , ~_- 'J 'I'cche eliminaho f of the Double Register system, in 6~~-em:--- The elimination of segregated signs in p.uh>lic buildings. / ~ - The 01~ nafi-en~~ ~kf-ud<,,--fun.,c_ ,{_t,, i:..c__ rf~lice brutality .to Negro citizens. , G ri=143.215.248.55 16:27, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~:a:i~go~ ~:kr.P'-~J~~- 6) 1 ec J•n...-CS-LL~L_( <)\ / Le..-, -4-t_~ t..+L ~ - -::t. ). _<t4!-~C1., Establishment of the full ~ t to arres 9. tf t dLall Negro policemen. Desegregation of Atlanta- Ball Park. 1 o. Pesegregation of Atlantp. theatres. 11. Complete equality };Jf) use of the Municipal Auditorium. S,,0r-r--_,u-t-f 12. (.)6 nesegregation of attendance to performances of the Metropolitan Opera and the Atlanta Symphony. 13. ].4. C,,c,Cu.. )'\,v\A-,c.-J; \) DiscussionSQ desegregati~£..Atlanta hotels. Consistent increase in the representation of the Negro community on boards and committees appointed by me . e;_ L, 'J°':___, 1 5. Equal acceptance and cons i de ra tioM'i n City Hall; ~ ,-'.\"""-"' 16. Support of Negro candidates from Fulton County for the position of Senator. 17. Constant public acknowledgement of the success of Atlanta 1 s liberal attitude i Cf)'\'ille_. l.-J in handling all racial ~ 18. hle.m s-. Strong demand for additional adequate living areas for the increasing Negro population. Support of fair and natural neighborhood expaI?,sion in 51 areas in 1962. t (, � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Li The Department chain and variety store desegregation of lunch counters. a or Increase in the number of Negro policement and the up grading of same. v / | | 3. Employment of Negro firemen. Z ae = — a = pe i we 7 : | A (4) )-Fhe “ibenine Gobo! the Double Register s system in City employment. pit} Ho The elimination of segregated signs in public buildings. : tfperds fy Ue hevec fon ¢ of police brutality to Negro citizens. | (Cemclrrserb ey qari), coil oli sgl tat, eu ty \ g. Desegregation of city parks. \e Ob cis el a\ este ct bu (8. Establishment of the full right to arrest|to!all Negro policemen, 9. Desegregation of Atlanta- Ball Park. 10. Desegregation of Atlanta theatres. ll. Complete equality .of use of the Municipal Auditorium. Sieh fer >. 12, Desegregation of attendance to performances of the Metropolitan Opera and the Atlanta Symphony. (; a clown & +i ' 13, \“DiscussionSof desegregation of Atlanta hotels ,.j.— 14, Consistent increase in the representation of the Negro community on boards and committees appointed by me. 15, Equal acceptance and consideration/in City Hall d) [Lrtae 4 ele “c fan L\4 16. Support of Negro candidates from Fulton County for the position of Senator, 17. Constant public acknowledgement of the success of Atlanta's liberal attitude ynacle 5 in handling all racial problems, 18. Strong demand for additional adequate living areas for the increasing Negro population, 19, Support of fair and natural neighborhood expansion in 51 areas in 1962.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 50 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/575ec8db58dcb9f7e80e28dc0ad6be49.pdf a2757a1b4035e9008fa204dff9d41f3c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. l. The Departm nt c Z. ln an effort to move toward equal the Double R ist r ystem. 3. Inetea., 4. Employment of Ne ro firemen . tn a.nd vadety sto:t de egreg tion of lunch counter .. nd full City employment, I have elimi in the number of NegJl'G policem n nd the up radin of same. 5 . E t.abli hm nt of the full power to arr st £or 11 N 6. Tbe · lim 7. Effort to tion of e r gat d gre i 11 in public bw.ldin tion o! city gr tion of Atlan D 11 . Compl te equality in u 12 . Support od d e d th AUan 1" tr s . th o! th Munici 14. Conaf.•tc t incr q. to pe:dor n<:ea o! the etropolt Symphony. Cond.nu.ed dt.cuseions to d • tt l Audi tori gatton £ attendauc 13. r-e at A ta hot ls. e in the r p:r sen tlon of' th N gro commwuty r • • appointed by me . c• n c l accep i ton Co . aeinent of C 11. r tion of pre • and ciU. n in C ' ty 1 • S 17. rka . egreg_tion .Qf A tl nta Ball Park. 10. 15. ro policemen. duce police bru lity to Negro citiz ne . 1' 8 . Implem~nmtion of d 9. D ted e for c po•ition o1 S ucceae of A to • nta' • Uh r l atti all racial 1 • diti 1 d q T l . ir 1 • {or thin • ct• -• b er a· N n a • p to I 51 ar aa l . r � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10. ll. 12. 33, 14, 15. 16. 17. 18, 19. 20, The Department chain and variety store desegregation of lunch counters. In an effort to move toward equal and full City employment, I have eliminated the Double Register system. Increase in the number of Negro policemen and the upgrading of same. Employment of Negro firemen. Establishment of the full power to arrest for all Negro policemen. | The elimination of segregated signe in public buildings. Efforts to reduce police brutality to Negro citizens. Implementation of desegregation of city parks. Desegregation of Atlanta Ball Park. Desegregation of Atlanta theatres. Complete equality in use of the Municipal Auditorium, Support od desegregation of attendance to performances of the Metropolitan Opera and the Atlanta Symphony. Continued discussions to desegregate Atlanta hotels. Consistent increase in the representation of the Negro community on boards and committees appointed by me. Equal acceptance and consideration of press and citizens in City Hall. Support of Negro candidates from Fulton County for the position of Senator, Constant public acknowledgement of the success of Atlanta's liberal attitude in handling all racial matters. Strong demand for additional adequate living areas for the increasing Negro population. The opening of the Hunter and Techwood Viaducte has been a step to improve access to the west side of Atlanta. Suppert of fair and natural neighborhood expansion in 5] areas in 1962. 4  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 49 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ccd9159614779a4eeacd9c99b718b20f.pdf 5cdaf6a5da4b7e33f7691b01a121c4fb Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. BY AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE OR ANY INTEREST THEREIN BY AGENTS, BROKERS OR OTHER PERSONS WITHIN THE CITY OF ATLANTA AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION.. OF SUCH ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta, as follows: SE.CTION 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to use race, color or ethnic origin in telephone calls, mailings, handbills, signs, personal visits or other means of connnunication or advertising with the intent to incite tensions or create fear or which actually do incite tensions or create fear as to property values in an effort to sale or offer for sale, to buy or offer to buy, to negotiate the purchase, sale or exchange of real estate, or to lease, rent or offer to lease, rent or place f or rent, any real estate in the City of Atlanta. SECTION 2. Any person, firm or corporation who shall be found guilty in the Municipal Court of Atlanta of violating any provision of this ordinance shall be punished as provided by Section 1.11 of Part II of the Code of the City of Atlanta of 1953. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealedo � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document BY AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE OR ANY INTEREST THEREIN BY AGENTS, BROKERS OR OTHER PERSONS WITHIN THE CITY OF ATLANTA AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF SUCH ORDINANCE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta, as follows: SECTION 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to use race, color or ethnic origin in telephone calls, mailings, handbills, signs, personal visits or other means of communication or adver- tising with the intent to incite tensions or create fear or which actually do incite tensions or create fear as to property values in an effort to sale or offer for sale, to buy or offer to buy, to negotiate the purchase, sale or exchange of real estate, or to lease, rent or offer to lease, rent or place for rent, any real estate in the City of Atlanta. SECTION 2. Any person, firm or corporation who shall be found guilty in the Municipal Court of Atlanta of violating any provision of this ordinance shall be punished as provided by Section 1.11 of Part II of the Code of the City of Atlanta of 1953, SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 48 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1dc5a2b7c241af50db873e5f3e93cb98.pdf cf22ce022a78ff2fa1106161b17d436a Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ·1 C1 OF ATLANTA DEPARTMENT OF LAW CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Atlanta 3, Georgia HENRY L. BOWDEN NEWEL L EDENFIELD ROBERTS. WIG GIN S MA RTI N Mc F ARLAND EDWIN L . STERNE RALPH C. JENK I NS LE WI S R. SLATON, JR. A . C. LATI MER March 27, 1963 J. C. SAVAGE City Attorney J . M. B. B L OODWORTH A sst . Cit y Attorney As soc iate C ity Attorneys T. R. REID C laims Attorn ey Mayor Ivan Allen, Jro City Hall Atlanta 3, Georgia Dear Mr . Mayor: I enclose you herewith an ordinance relative to improper representations made by brokers and other persons in the sale of real estate. I believe this is about as good as anything that we could draw. If, however, you have any suggestions for additions or deletions, I will be happy to receive them. Yours very City Attorney JCS/cs Enc. 7 V � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CITY OF ATLANTA DEPARTMENT OF LAW CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK BLDG, Atlanta 3, Georgia HENRY L. BOWDEN March 27, 1963 NEWELL EDENFIELD ROBERT 5. WIGGINS MARTIN McFARLAND EDWIN L. STERNE RALPH C. JENKINS LEWIS R. SLATON, JR. A.C. LATIMER Associote City Attorneys J.C. SAVAGE City Attorney J. M. B, BLOODWORTH Asst. Clty Attorney T.R. REID Claims Attorney Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. City Hall Atlanta 3, Georgia Dear Mr. Mayor: I enclose you herewith an ordinance relative to im- proper representations made by brokers and other persons in the sale of real estate. I believe this is about as good as anything that we could draw. If, however, you have any suggestions for additions or deletions, I will be happy to receive them, Yours very truly, City Attorney JCS/cs Enc,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 47 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/01014a564f1aef5aed5b985d74571d7d.pdf d48c0eb1692e142505d0eb229d8cf495 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. - < April 17, 1963 A copy of the attached Ordinance was sent to: Mr. Ward Wight Ward Wight Realty Company Healey Building Mr. W. L. CalJ.Oway Calloway Realty Company 6+Qa-J-G-n:e-s-'J3.G-r-G--R-oa-d193 Auburn Ave., N. E. F-0-i°-&&t-Pa!'kr -Geel:'g:i,a,. Atlanta, Georgia Would appreciate receiving your views on this by the first of May. This Ordinance was drawn to fulfill the instructions passed by the Board of Aldermen IAJr � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document April 17, 1963 A copy of the attached Ordinance was sent to: Mr. Ward Wight Ward Wight Realty Company Healey Building Mr. W. L. Call@way Calloway Realty Company 2706-lenesbore Read 193 Auburn Aw., N. E. Foresi-Park,-Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Would appreciate receiving your views on this by the first of May. This Ordinance was drawn to fulfill the instructions passed by the Board of Aldermen IAJr  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 46 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7fff72ee493c1e05b0bec84880220612.pdf c9900249cd34a07dd9115cbe97d83833 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~ I BY___ _____ __ ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE OR ANY INTEREST THEREIN BY AGENTS, BROKERS OR arHER PERSONS WITHIN THE CITY OF ATLANTA AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF SUCH ORDINANCE . AN BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Cit y of Atlanta, as follows: SEt'TION 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person~ firm or corporation to use race , color or ethni c origin int l ephone calls, mailings, handbills , signs, personal vi its or oth rm an tising with the intent to i t1Cit 1 which actually do incit of CODl1lunication or adver tensions or ere t f t neions or creat fear or r as to property valu sin an .£fort to sale or off r for sal, to buy or offer to buy , to negotiat estat, or to 1 £or r nt, purchas , ale or xchange of r al se, r nt or off r to leas , r nt or place ny real SECTION 2. hall b th state in the City of Atlanta . Any p rson, firm or corpor tion who found guilty in th Municipal Court of Atl nt viol ting ny provision of thi ordinanc hall b px-ovid•d by S ctton 1.11 of Part 11 of th City of Atlant puni h d Cod of th of 1953. CTIO 3. i of confli th r .with All ordinane or part• re hr by r pal do f ordi e � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document BY AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE OR ANY INTEREST THEREIN BY AGENTS, BROKERS OR OTHER PERSONS WITHIN THE CITY OF ATLANTA AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF SUCH ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta, as follows: SECTION 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to use race, color or ethnic origin in telephone calls, mailings, handbills, signs, personal visits or other means of communication or adver- tising with the intent to incite tensions or create fear or which actually do incite tensions or create fear as to property values in an effort to sale or offer for sale, to buy or offer to buy, to negotiate the purchase, sale or exchange of real estate, or to lease, rent or offer to lease, rent or place for rent, any real estate in the City of Atlanta. SECTION 2. Any person, firm or corporation who shall be found guilty in the Municipal Court of Atlanta of violating any provision of this ordinance shall be punished as provided by Section 1.11 of Part II of the Code of the City of Atlanta of 1953. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. \ Wa Ww sh we 4) aa i — a alls . sian ak. ~ ice: santa a —_  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 45 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8d8556319cfd2717afb588abe689edbd.pdf 6ccaf0330eb65ce05a703a6dd8f58213 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Mr. Ralph Moore Chairman of the Committee on Appeal for Human Rights Atlanta University Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Moore: May I acknowledge receipt of your wire of December 22, 1962 which reads as follows: The Students of Atlanta University feel as if you have made a great mistake 1n supporting the establishment of an Atlanta wall acrossPey-ton and Harlan Roads. In reply to a request of the All Citizens Committee on Better Citizens Planning, we ovill supply 175 picketers per day for the Westend business area. We will also stage several mass demonstrations at the Atlanta City Hall with no less than 1500 students. This action will focus the eyes of the world on the Atlanta City Wall. We do not want Atlanta to have this type of publicity. Therefore we encourage you to remove the wall and save the good image of Atlanta while there is still time." First, this is to advise you that at the request of Mr. Virkgil Copeland, President of the Southwest Civic Association, I have asked reyresentatives of the following four groups to form a citizens committee to discuss the problems confa,onting the Peyton-Forest, Harlan Road area situation. Mr. Q. V. Williamson has advised me that the citizens Committee of Better Plannning will represent him in his capacity as Co-chairman of the Atlanta Negro Voters League. I would thank that any action prior to the deliberations of this committee and its recommendations would be precipitious and harmful to our best efforts . Second, I would like for the students of Atlanta University to have f ull knowledge aind acquaint themselves with the overall problem and with the complete record to date which is as follows: The Peyton - Harlan Road problem is the 52nd area or street to undergo nei~hborhood expansion, penetration or encorachment since the first of the year . The record is almost flawless insofar as the protection of the rights of the Negro citizen is concerned. I am enclosing a list of the 51 str eets on �which this problem has bean handled to the complete satisfaction of the Negro Community to date this year. I hope that the students with t h eir ability to analyze factual conditions will study carefully this record, and I would hope that they would express their complete satisfaction and accord with the record of this administration. I am certain that the matter having been handled so as to protect the rights of all persons in the first fifty-one instances wou ld raise the question o f w h y it is not b e i ng handled the same w ay in the Peyton-Harlan Road in s tance . again, can be factual and «a:m definite. The a ns w er , The Peyton Road incident, consisting mainly of Fielding Lane agitation, is an a r tificial, unnatural condition created by unscrupulous pa rti es, both w hite and Ne g ro w ho have attempte d through une t hical, di s loya l and false misrepresentations to panic the residents o f an established community . To pr event thi s con dition, I ha ve pre v iously worke d w ith the Empir e R e al Es t a t e B oa rd a n d a citizen s committee compose d o f the W est end B u s i nessmen' s association and the E m pire Real Estate Board. In spite o f a previous record o f excellent c ooperation, from thes e two bodie s, i t wa s impos s i ble to pr event this arti fica l bargining of land to be stoppe d . May I invit e your a ttention to t h e fact that the closing of P e yton and H arland Roa d s is in i nconvenience to m o stly whi t e c i t izens a nd p r actically n o N egro cit izens. It do es not pr event access or egress into any area of town, nor does it limit any right s of the ixJm:.oix individual citizen fr o m purcha s e o r s a l e or oth er fundamenta l liberties. It has merel y served as a warning to unscrupulous real estate deal ers that Atlanta will not tol erate under the g uise of " race d escrimination" the d estruc tion of fundamental val ues amongst any of its citizens . -2- �I would hope that you would study this problem carefully and I want to as sure you that if there is any additional information you desire that I will be glad to supply it. The record as outlined above shows that the rights of all citizens have been protected without question in 51 out of 52 instances and now there is a question mark as to the 52nd instance. Atlanta's reputation has been built by those who have carried out the aforegone record. It is my sincere hope that the students of Atlanta University will not destroy this record by any unusual demontrations at this time. Should you ignore the aboe request and feel that you must picket for the sake of picketing, then b e assured that the rights of the indiv idual in picketing will be zelously guarded by the law enforcement body of this city. Should you wish to picket the city hall for the purpose of National publicity, then, if you will let me know, I will be g l ad to receive you on the city hall steps at an appropriate time. I iv hope you will tell the students of Atlanta University that our record is outstanding and that I hope they will not destroy it with any unnecessary or overt action. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Mr. Ralph Moore Chairman of the Committee on Appeal for Human Rights Atlanta University Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Moore: May I acknowledge receipt of your wire of December 22, 1962 which reads as follows: The Students of Atlanta University feel as if you have made a great mistake in supporting the establishment of an Atlanta wall acrossPefyton and Harlan Roads, In reply to a request of the All Citizens Committee on Better Citizens Planning, we will supply 175 picketers per day for the Westend business area. We will also stage several mass demonstrations at the Atlanta City Hall with no less than 1500 students. This action will focus the eyes of the world on the Atlanta City Wall. We do not want Atlanta to have this type of publicity. Therefore we encourage you to remove the wall and save the good image of Atlanta while there is still time." First, this is to advise you that at the request of Mr, Virkgil Copeland, President of the Southwest Civic Association, I have asked regresentatives of the following four groups to form a citizens committee to discuss the problems confoonting the Peyton-Forest, Harlan Road area situation. Mr. Q. V. Williamson has advised me that the citizens Committee of Better Plannning will represent him in his capacity as Co-chairman of the Atlanta Negro Voters League. I would thank that any action prior to the deliberations of this committee and its recommendations would be precipitious and harmful to our best efforts, Second, I would like for the students of Atlanta University to have full knowledge and acquaint themselves with the overall problem and with the complete record to date which is as follows: The Peyton-Harlan Road problem is the 52nd area or street to undergo neighborhood expansion, penetration or encorachment since the first of the year. The record is almost flawless insofar as the protection of the rights of the Negro citizen is concerned. Iam enclosing a list of the 51 streets on which this problem has bean handled to the complete satisfaction of the Negro Community to date this year. I hope that the students with their ability to analyze factual conditions will study carefully this record, and I would hope that they would express their complete satisfaction and accord with the record of this administration. Iam certain that the matter having been handled so as to protect the rights of all persons in the first fifty-one instances would raise the question of why it is not being handled the same way in the Peyton-Harlan Road instance. The answer, again, can be factual and sam definite. The Peyton Road incident, consisting mainly of Fielding Lane agitation, is an artificial, unnatural condition created by unscrupulous parties, both white and Negro who have attempted through unethical, disloyal and false misrepresentations to panic the residents of an established community. To prevent this condition, I have previously worked with the Empire Real Estate Board anda citizens committee composed of the West end Businessmen's association and the Empire Real Estate Board. In spite of a previous record of excellent cooperation, from these two bodies, it was impossible to prevent this artifical bargining of land to be stopped, May I invite your attention to the fact that the closing of Peyton and Harland Roads is an inconvenience to mostly white citizens and practically no Negro citizens. It does not prevent access or egress into any area of town, nor does it limit any rights of the mmwidk individual citizen from purchase or sale or other fundamental liberties, It has merely served as a warning to unscrupulous real estate dealers that Atlanta will not tolerate under the guise of ''race descrimination" the destruction of fundamental values amongst any of its citizens. iat 2a I would hope that you would study this problem carefully and I want to assure you that if there is any additional information you desire that I will be glad to supply it. The record as outlined above shows that the rights of all citizens have been protected without question in 51 out of 52 instances and now there is a question mark as to the 52nd instance. Atlanta's reputation has been built by those who have carried out the aforegone record. It is my sincere hope that the students of Atlanta University will not destroy this record by any unusual demontrations at this time. Should you ignore the aboe request and feel that you must picket for the sake of picketing, then be assured that the rights of the individual in picketing will be zelously guarded by the law enforcement body of this city. Should you wish to picket the city hall for the purpose of National publicity, then, if you will let me know, I will be glad to receive you on the city hall steps at an appropriate time. I W hope you will tell the students of Atlanta University that our record is outstanding and that I hope they will not destroy it with any unnecessary or overt action,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 44 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/87cfc6d5b0f7500687462fb19e6b4ad1.pdf 02029ef0c639fc2de057f33429d75cd8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 189 FOURTH ST., N.W. ATLANTA 13, GEORGIA TR. 2-7642 AT GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY March 11 , 1963 Th e Honorable Iv an Allen , Mayor City of Atlan ta City Hall Atlanta 3, Georgia Dear Mayo r Allen ; I am writing to comme nd yo u fo r yo ur for t hright leaders h ip at t he alde r man i c board mee t ing on Mond ay, March 4 conerni ng the resolu t i ons of alderman Farris . I fe el it i s nec es s ary t hat definite ac tion be taken in the area of Negro -White rel a tions and it appears t o me the five resol ut i ons should help to establish bet t er communi c ation between the races and enable diffic ul t problems to be resolved . I am particularly glad to see your immediate re s ponse to Judge ~hitmar'·s ruling by removing t h e barri cades on Peyton and Har l an roads . I felt they were harmf u l t o the general feeli ng of pers ons j_mmediately involved and not in t he best int erests of Atlanta as a who le. I would strongly endorse the study to be made by the City Planning department in the hope that additional \ and may be made available f)r housing within the City . If the statistics I have seen are correct, they show a proportionately small land area available for Negroes, and I would encourage th~ Addermanic Board to make more housing land open for Negro building . Finally, it has come to my attention that there is some concern as to whether or not tile City will open its swimm ing pools this summer, especially if they are noc segregated . Let me strongly urge you to keep the pools open to all who would desire to use them. I have been proud to see Atlanta handle the schools, colleges, movies, and lunch counters as the racial bars have fallen; and I think we could also handle any situation which might arise at the pools. Caution and planning would be essential to carrying this out, but I am confident that the people of Atlanta would accept with understanding your leadership at this point. My wife joins me in expressing the sentiment of this letter. Sincerely, J>l»\_ ~ cc: Mr. Sam Massell, Jr. Mr. Milton G. Farris I Lon B. Chesnutt, Associate Director Wes ley Foundation at Georgia Tech � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document WESLEY FOUNDATION tense Stat Cte 189 FOURTH ST., N.W. TR. 2-7642 AT GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA 13, GEORGIA March 11, 1963 The Honorable Ivan Allen, Mayor City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta 3, Georgia Dear Mayor Allen; I am writing to commend you for your forthright leadership at the aldermanic board meeting on Monday, March 4 conerning the reso- lutions of alderman Farris. I feel it is necessary that definite action be taken in the area of Negro-White relations and it appears to me the five resolutions should help to establish better communi- cation between the races and enable difficult problems to be resolved, I am particularly glad to see your immediate response to Judge Whitmar's ruling by removing the barricades on Peyton and Harlan roads. I felt they were harmful to the general feeling of persons immediately involved and not in the best interests of Atlanta as a whole. I would strongly endorse the study to be made by the City Planning department in the hope that additional land may be made available for housing within the City. If the statistics I have seen are correct, they show a proportionately small land area available for Negroes, and I would encourage the Addermanic Board to make more housing land open for Negro building. Finally, it has come to my attention that there is some concern as to whether or not the City will open its swimming pools this summer, especially if they are not segregated. Let me strongly urge you to keep the pools open to all who would desire to use them. I have been proud to see Atlanta handle the schools, colleges, movies, and lunch counters as the racial bars have fallen; and I think we could also handle any situation which might arise at the pools. Caution and planning would be essential to carrying this out, but I am confident that the people of Atlanta would accept with understanding your lea- dership at this point. My wife joins me in expressing the sentiment of this letter. Sincerely, fon G, Dormdd Lon B. Chesnutt, Associate Director cc: Mr. Sam Massell, Jr. Wesley Foundation at Georgia Tech Mr. Milton G, Farris  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 43 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/aba0a58e4335b66babcf1180e397a451.pdf 99c8533f979069017c126a3e1f516615 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. March 12, 1963 Mr. Lon B . Chesnutt We sley Fouhdation 189 Fourth Street,. N. W. Atlanta 13, G orgia Dear Mr . Chesnutt:. Thank y0-u very much fo-r your letter expressing your vie s on th-e action taken by the City of Atlanta as a r suit of Judge Whittman's decision. 1 have taken note of your view about the swirmning pooh and ill certainly make a record for future re.ferenc;e • Sincerely, Ivan Alle~ Jr •• Mayor JAJ"r/ j � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document March 12, 1963 Mr. Lon B. Chesnutt Wesley Fouhdation 189 Fourth Street, N. W. Atlanta 13, Georgia Dear Mr. Chesnutt: Thank you very much for your letter expressing your views on the action taken by the City of Atlanta asa result of Judge Whittman's decision. I have taken note of your views about the swimming pools and will certainly make a record for future references, Sincerely, Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor lASr/jw  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 42 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/105675388afb82a593e1fb8db436671a.pdf 740c92067a5ea409a48ecec2aceb9031 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 1. The Department chain and variety stor~ desegregation of lunch counters . 2. ln an effort to move toward equal and full City employment, l have eliminated the Double Regi ster system. 3. Increase in the number of Ne ro policemen and the up grading of ame . 4. Empl oyment o:! Negro firemen . 5. Establi shment of the full power to arrest for all Negro polic men. 6. The elimination of 7. Efforts to reduce police brutality to Negro citizens . 8. Implementation of d 9. D e gregation of Atl nta· Ball Park. egregatcd signs in public building • egregation of city park . 10. Desegregatio.n of A tlan 11. Compl te equality in u e of the Municipal Auditori'Utn. 12 . Support od de egregation of tt n and the A Uanta. Sym tres . th nc to performance of th M etropolitan Oper ony. 13. Continued discu :!lions to d 14. Consistent incr a•e in the r pre en tion of th egr g t Atl nta hotels . N ro c mm.unity on b rd& and committe • appoint d by m~ . 15. Equal cc pta.nc and con ide,: tio.n of p.-e e in City 11. ro candidat • from F ulton Cowity for th potition oi 16. Support of N 17. nd citiz n nt o1 the Con ta.nt public aekn uece of Atlanta ' s lib r l ttit in bandlin all racial matt r . 1 • iti 1 d q t livin ar • for th i er a i I N ro populati I • ccea z. ft e op nin t t of • H est at i & t ran Techw d Viaduct. • n a. 1t p to improv of Atlanta. tural el bOrb ai n in Sl ar aa in 1 62. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ll, 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. 17. 19. 206. The Department chain and variety. store desegregation of lunch counters. In an effort to move toward equal and full City employment, I have eliminated the Double Register system, Increase in the number of Negro policemen and the upgrading of same. Employment of Negro firemen. Establishment of the full power to arrest for all Negro policemen. The elimination of segregated signs in public buildings. Efforts to reduce police brutality to Negro citizens. Implementation of desegregation of city parks. Desegregation of Atlanta Ball Park. Desegregation of Atlanta theatres. Complete equality in use of the Municipal Auditorium. Support od desegregation of attendance to performances of the Metropolitan Opera and the Atlanta Symphony. Continued discussions to desegregate Atlanta hotels. Consistent increase in the representation of the Negro community on boards and committees appointed by me. Equal acceptance and consideration of press and citizens in City Hall. Support of Negro candidates from Fulton County for the position of Senator. Constant public acknowledgement of the success of Atlanta's liberal attitude in handling all racial matters, Strong demand for additional adequate living areas for the increasing Negro population. The opening of the Hunter and Techwood Viaducts has been a step to improve access to the west side of Atlante. Support of fair and natural neighborhood expansion in 5] areas in 1962.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 41 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/febe3fa67533ebe4b9c07ed7a77e802d.pdf ce3abb17b0ecc1f563ca465a8b95a7e5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. l re r t very much t t you bav · ken h t 1 con id_r n to be/ r itrary po idon in the Peyton-H rl d R ad obl m . he a Bo rd of Al arra. y m · nd i n d d condition in th rchae · and into ny ar 1 , of t cc as {or th purpos P yton Fore t traint on all cith, ne a.me r o{ n nctom:nect of tho portion of T y. d be It ·- t you r p.ree nt t ov r i- 11 vol r c • ma t n o! Atl ... Yo r re{ • l nly irrn d th ir th t you my ho ry a 11 . & la al · o l'OU o king th t ould diecuaa th ould help in pr l C that ro ci.tiee e, •ta ctica diac • The d o dti ntlre Ne ro community. ork out e 1 tel' •t of all ab rei ed the cit • tter laat po1i io biliiting ·n on • DO rese The Bo rd of Ald rm n thi• of da by the elo in .a ina t d di cri nd I r •er • a.ncl elim tb. D me t &' !tort lo r ac , em I' amic• 1 aro p to • l• 801 'I -ce1retabl . H • er, yoOJ' (lva 1J e o •• 1 no a.y ters y matter ia ,atla£•ctori1y re•ol eterml • o t •• • d l will Ulna rk t le • 1 r. • l I 11 / J) ro ab vor r •• tatlv ato ••• il& •• � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I regret very much that you have taken what I consider te hatactaniee position in the Peyton-Harland Read problem. The abandonment of the portions of these roads by the Board of Aldermen and signed by me was for the purpose of stabilizing an unwarranted condition in the Peyton Forest area. The closings exercised the same restraint on ali citizens and discriminated against no one. The right of purchase and sale, access and egress has been denied no citizen of Atlanta into any area of the city. The Board of Aldermen reconfirmed their position on this matter last Monday. It had been my hope that you as a group, taking the position that you represent the entire Negro community, would discuss the overall problem and work out a voluntary agreement that would help in protecting the interest of all our citizens, stabilizing proberty values and eliminating the unfair tactics that have previously been used by some parties. Your refusal to appoint any member of your group te discuss this matter openly in an effort to reach an amicable solution is deeply regretable. However, your unwillingness in no way deters my determination to see that the matter ie satisfactorily resolved and, to that end I will continue to work through whatever representative groups are available, (Ivan Allen, Jr. ~ 1/11/63) i i a lr ei alia  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 40 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/da55e0ace0fc48c6d7eb8db4faa9d753.pdf a3284a004c93307b54881a8fd0151c0e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. TELEGRAM To: Mr. A . T. Walden and Q. V. Williamson Co -chairman, Atlanta Negro Voters League Mr. J . T . Bi ckers , P resident, Empire REal Estate Board Mr. DuPree Jordan, President, Wecilt End Businessmen's Assn. M:r . Vi:rgil Copeland, President, South West Civic A ssociation At the request of Mr. Virgil Copeland, President, Southwest Civic Association, I am asking that y,ou appoint a committee of three people H:>liiK. from your body to meet jointly with the S outhwest Civic Association The Atlanta Negro Vot rs Leaguep, the West End Businessm n ' s Association and the Empire R al Estate Board, to make citizens study of the problems in the ar a south of Gordon Road and in the Peyton For st ~ b Utoy area. Your recommendation , satisfactory to all of you, would of gr at h lp in maintaining Atlanta' very fine reputation. Ivan All n, Jr. Mayor of Atl nta � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ba sti I TELEGRAM To: Mr. A. T. Walden and Q. V. Williamson Co-chairman, Atlanta Negro Voters League Mr. J. T. Bickers, President, Empire REal Estate Board Mr. DuPree Jordan, President, Weét End Businessmen's Assn. Mr, Virgil Copeland, President, South West Civic Association At the request of Mr. Virgil Copeland, President, Southwest Civic Association, Iam asking that you appoint a committee of three people inex from your body to meet jointly with the Southwest Civic Association The Atlanta Negro Voters League,, the West End Businessmen's Association and the Empire Real Estate Board, to make a citizens study of the problems in the area south of Gordon Road and in the Peyton Forest ikt@x Utoy area, Your recommendations, satisfactory to all of you, would be of great help in maintaining Atlanta's very fine reputation. Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta a = Ta i a aa a a rc  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 39 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8b682a56fc8c43c4c99953142512170e.pdf f6cbd0188a50894ebfc63bb023cb1fb3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. October 9, 1'96Z- Pursuant to your I' qu a that I outline th equ6nc 11 of ev nts nece ry to c:com U h the propo al et forth by the Citiz n of P yton-Utoy Fo~e t Community, the foUowin comments are submitted: l. plan,. ubmitt d, cont mplat • makin ford velopnient for re id nt· l purpoae for N groe • Thi th · r~zonin of at le at a m jor rt of th t ct rk d (3) whic of pproximately ninety (90) er * r s ntly ~on d £or M- 2 (ln T J:po8 It ~. ould ap of the .. 2. Th at p ould p r to comer with th o er .t o d termln . th ir illlngness to cooper-a ritb the 3. hich •• cloeecl so • to insu:re s. Acco 6. Cloe De rmiD tu to _ Ro d will ct •• rpoeea of 0 ccompll, nwill • • d. d V •• ,.. to e t. atart . tail• • d. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Cectober 9, 1962 Pursuant to your rqquest that I outline the sequences of events necessary to accomplish the proposals set forth by the Citizens of Peyton-Utoy Forest Community, the following comments are submitted: 1, 2. 4, 5. 6. The plan, as submitted, contemplates making available 250 acres for development for residential purposes for Negroes. This would require the rezoning of at least a major part of the tract marked (3) which consists of approximately ninety (90) acres, presently zoned for M-2 (Industrial) purposes. It would appear that at this time the Zoning Committee should be apprised of the necessity of the rezoning of the subject tract and possibly a few other minor zoning changes that will be necessary in order to determine their feeling toward this proposal and the plan in general. The next step would appear to confer with the owners oi tracts 1, 2 and 3, to determine their willingness to cooperate with the general plan. Determine whodnd in what manner properties indicated in green, which would provide the buffer areas, will be dedicated or acquired. Determine the exact position that Harlan Road and Peyton Road will be closed so as to insure that the purposes of the plan will be accomplished. Accomplish necessary rezonings. Close Peyton Road and Harlan Road, There will arise from time to time many other proplems and details that will have to be solved as they present themselves. Ido believe, however, that the above sequence will be necessary in order to get started. a= ei sent ie = ee eee A 5 ee a ae.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 38 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ba6c54b70f66d49fb9578a5b6a9f0306.pdf 66c2502a29618880b15fbfac4d88e982 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ,, AN EDITORIAL When Reason Replaces Hotheaded Jingoism There Are Many Advantages To Both Sides F or whatever personal or selfish reasons making such a fus s are all real e s tate brok- proved by the P ublic Works Committee th at they may have, some forces seem determined ers who naturally s ee a great opportunity for handles s uch matters, and accepted by the ento blacken the name of this southwest section personal profit in breaking an exclusive white tire Board of Alder men, was intended to benenf the city, and to crucity Atlanta 's coura- neighborhood, These Negro leaders allknow fit the Negro community, jus t as much as it 5eous and conscientious Mayor. full well the advantages to their own people was to sta bilize the white comm unity in that As in most controver sial circumstances, in the various changes involved in c_losing borderline area. there are definitely two sides to the problems these s treets , and they know there was strong The Mayor has repeatedly s tres sed the fact climaxe d by the closing recently of Har lan and logical justification fo r the action tak- that naumerous advantages accrue to the and Peyton Roads. Over a period of several en, entirely apart from any racial lines, but colored c~~mu~ity by the clos fng of Peyton months , this · newspaper has been reporting, · they have consistently ignored these facts . and Harlan Roads. Some 200 new homes can TI-IE WEEKLY STAR feels that the people be opened up in that area between the point at and the c ity administration has been wrestling with, all aspects of this complicated situation. · throughout this area, white and c olored, need which the city has abandoned the r oads, and Very few Negroes will be affected in anyway to be reminded again of all the circ umstances Gordon Road . This should provide a subby these closed s treets, And there is strong involved in this problem for southwest At- stantial and immediate advantage for new living areas for the Negroes seeking residences i n evidence that very, very few of our colored l anta. First of all . the action taken by the City, that section . friends have even the least c oncern about the In his annual report just the other day, the roads being closed. The small handful wh o are recommended by the Mayor, unanimously ap- _ CI.E'1NIN6'• t.Al,/N,DRY•STO/IA~ -tANDER:S ll~eA..V/NCr WEST END FOil. 3S' YEA ~ S 1/ 576LE~STy :;. WvPHONE P..J...3 -S/ 06 Volume 11 J 10¢ Per Copy 143.215.248.55HO.!H~E!S~O~~star OF ALL SOUTHWEST ATLANTA AND SOUTHEAST ATLANTA OUR CONTHr T<> Rli·Dl!S IG-11/ ~~THEFLAG- OF TH~ WEl!KLY STAltf $1:E DETA IU· INSID~ . Numbe r I Attack On Road Barrier Fails In Atlanta Board ollingJ By DUPREB JORD.,s, J1l. us . ENrEA Frid ay, January 11, 1963 OR_DAN'S Perhaps we are fast gettinf, old, or are already much older than we are willing to admit. But we are m ore and - ~ - - -~__,., more bothered every day by the drast ic and dramatic changes that are takin g place around Mayor asked the Board of Aldermen once again to study and take prompt ac tion upon the housing needs of our Negro fr iends. After describing the unfortunate impasse created by a small g roup of selfish individuals in this southwest section, the Mayor made this statement: "As I have obse rved the working out of these ne ighborhood transitions, it has become ve ry c lear to me that we must t ake positive action to open up large ne w areas to provide places for our incre asing population to live in. I ur ge upon you. members of the Board of Aldermen. th at you put a high priority on a com prehe nsive study to show where s uch areas c an be opened up and that whe n CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 Forest-Cascade Heights area erection of the barriers had ·was defeated i~ the Board of damaged Atlanta' s image in A resolution calling for re- Aldermen by an 10-3 vote the eyes of the nation. The attack on Mr. Cook's It was moval of the barriers the city Monday afternoon. of Atlanta has placed on Peyton introduced by Alderm an Rod- r esolution was led by AlderCook who s aid man Milton Farris of the and Harlan raods in the Utoy ney M. ~e'\l>en.U\ ~ ard 'Nho denied .tha t cl osing o'i. i:ne ~ ·, , ..,'. ,',.., "'by Joseph H. Baird Political Editor Citizens Group Asks LISTING TiiElR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS areSherryLynn and Debbie Goldberg who live at 684 Ferris Street. But the length of their list indicates they both have a long way to go--and we wish them luck. - - --Photo by Walter J, Victor It s e e m s that all too rapidly the human element is being removed from most of our routine daily activities. ln more s ituat ions every day, we ar e having the personal contacts of the past replaced by cold R. · Earl Landers, compand impersonal m·e chanical procedures of the present. We troller of t he City of Atlanta, have commented upon these will address the members of c hanges on numerous occas- the West End Business Men's ions in the past, but they Ass ociation at their dinner continue to be more appar- meeting Tuesday, January 15, ent in our activities every day, at Pilgreen's at 6:30 p.m. a nd we are increasingly in- Mr. Landers will discuss the clined to rebel against them. . financial aspects of the city The r apidly expanding tech- and the outlook in this field nology of our world today and for the New Year. A native of West End, Mr. t he multiplying complexity of t he s cientific age in which we Landers has lived in southlive probably dictates the nec- west Atlanta all of his life ess ity of thes e changes , but now resides at 1120 Tuckit would be almost impossi- awanna Drive. He was edble for a nyone to ever con- ucated in the Atlanta Public vinc e us that the changes are Schools. He began his employment in the Comptroller ' s r eally for the better. We have been bothered for a CON'J'.INUED ON PAGE 6 R. EARL LANDERS long time by the r e m ova l of a ny sem blance of pe rs onal contac t or concern on the part of the telephone company. We know that Southern Bell has some of the fin est people in the world wor king for them , Atlanta's first public fallput mea)'lS that this s helter, and and s ome of our ver y best s helter was stocked last week, other posted as publir. s heltper sonal fri ends are employ- at Sylvan Hills High School , ers, afford 100 times mor e ees of that splendid organi- 1461 Sylvan Road,S. W. Atl an- protection from r ad ioactive zation. Nevertheless, we s eem t a City employees moved the fallout than outdoors. to e ncounter more difficul- supplies by truc ks from the The provisioning supplies inties every day in using the Atlanta Gener al Depot to J. c. clude sufficient fo od, water, magic instruments of Alexan- Fain, princ ipal, The 30 car- sanitation and medical kits , der Graham Bell. Multiplied tons were placed in the shel- and radiation detection instruments to susta in 61 people 14 millions of dollars have been ter ~UJ2ply storage area. poured into the development The Sylvan Hills High Sc hool days. and perfection of the most public shelter, marked with Although 121 build ings in the advanced electronic instru- the standard yellow and black metropolitan area aiready me nts which areworking won- shelter sign , is located in the have been posted with yellow ders for this splendid com- gymnasium area. It will ac- and black fallout signs assignpany. But machines do break commodate 61 people and has ing them as public shelters , CONTINUED ON. PAGE 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 a protective factor of 100. This landers Gives Business Men Report On City's Finances New City Bond Issue A new City of Atlanta bond issue not to exceed $45,000,000 and including funds for the west end neighborhood renewal project has been recommended to Mayor Ivan Allen and the Board of Aldermen by the Citizens B on d Study EDGAR E. Commission . SCHUKRAFT Edg ar Schukraft of Wes t End served as chairman of the sub-committee on projec ts . It is anticipated that the r eport wi ll be approved by the city government , and th·e new issue subm itted to a vote of the people about M ay. While the City of Atlanta iss ue wi ll not i ncl ude any s treet funds for Wes t End , M r. Schukra ft has bee n encouraged by F ulton county officials to believe th at the county bond is- sue will provide for several major projects here . It is expected that the county will also present an is s ue i n May. Among those projects being advocated by Wes t End lead-, ers are: l. Widening and repaving of Ashby Street from Oak Street to Lee Street , 2. Widening and paving of White Street fr om Cascade Avenue to Ashby Street and running behind the houses on Rose Circle. 3. Widening and repaving of Gor don Str eet from P eeples Str eet to C ascade Avenue. 4. C ons tructi on of an underp ass at L awton Street. 5. Widening of Ste wart Ave nue from Dill Avenue to Glenn Street. The proposed new bond issue completely omits such controversial items -- included in the bond issue defeated last August -- as the improvement of Piedmont Park and CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 First Fallout Shelte r' Stocked At Sy Ivan High Southwest Council Hears Obscene Movie Report Obscene movies, what is being done about them , and what plans ar e being made in this field will be the program subject at the regular meeting of the Southwest Atlanta Community Council Wednesday, January 16, at t he Southwest Br a nch Y.M.C.A. at 12:00 noon. Mrs. Robert J. Butler, Jr. , c hairman of the special committee for Atlanta P-TA Council on Obscene Movies will present the program. Mrs. Butler has been most active during the past few months in this committee work, and is known citywide for her activities with the Atlanta Council during the past three and a half years. She served as president of the West Manor Elementary School P-TA for two years , and is now in her second term as recording secretary for the Atlanta Council. an efforc ro hll.lr Negro pen- etration of the area had hurt Atlanta's r eputation. He CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Rotary Cl ub KearsExchange Stud ents Two Exchange students s ponsored by Rotary clubs in this country will be gues ts at the noon lunc heon meeting of the Rotary Club of West End Friday, January ll, in the Community Room of the Trust Company of Georgia in West End. Semi Deeb, Israel , will speak on "The Agricultural Development of the South of Isr ael" and Peter Luiga , Sweden, will speak on ' ' Scandinavian Vikings of T oday. " Both students are studying this year at Georgia Tech. -.. "'"' . so ... .e. Ql 0 '"l:t as "' f-< a II' Qi: I: Ql i:: ai '3 £ i:,.. °' r-- as ... r-- ; Qi: ':l=:· <I) ~~ �F r ida:Y, January 11, 1963 THE WE E KL Y STAR, ATLANTA, GA . Page 4 ~.s.~~HO~H~l~S ~O~~s t!=tr ~ \..I."The Newspaper u,fth Character" New Era For Georgia Next Monday there will convene in Atlanta tions in the r eor ganized Senate. Gen~ral Assembly in which, for the first T her e , for example , the Atlanta Metropoltlme m nearly two ge nerations , t he urban itan ar ea ( or specifically Fulton, DeKalb people of the state have s omething approach- and Cobb counties) will have a toal of 12 f)v/JlEE JO~f}A~ P.eEStNNTAND f'UBllSHE!?. ing a fair r epresentation. On the follow- senators, or nearly one- fourth of the total MAROl<tT8. RQf.,f EPITOII.. J05El'II II. BAIRIJ, pourtc>AL eDlro,o... }'WLBVR. WR/Gl-l'f_A.PYE,Wl.f/N6 MG-R. K£N BARNE~At>Va!llS ING- SAlES ing day t he first governor to be elected by membership. MKS. PAT BIGliAIYJ,BooK"-EEPE~ pop_ula r voting in nearly half a century will What we hope t o see instead of an urban 2ND C.IASS R:>STA<;E PAID •t ATLANTA <:,A. be inaugurated. vs. rural contest in the As sembly is a realPU6LISIIED I/IEE!<LY BY THE WEST END PUBLISH IN~ INC. T hese two events should mean the dawning ization that the needs and hopes of all Geor• F()R ~{l CIIAl,t;E5 OFAPNESSANPSV8SCRIPTIC¥'/ /NF~T~ WNIT£: 779 FULTON TERMCEJ ATLANTA /ti G-A. of a new era in Georgia-- one in which both gians are basicly s imilar. We are con•AU NEW>; AP//ERTIS/Nu MATERIALSANJ) CHECKS SIIO{/LI) BEM,f/LEl)TO P.O. BO,( 1088(]/ STATION A ATLANTA IQ. 6,<I . t~e Asse m bly and the Governor are respon- vinced that past differences between the city .J//5/T/NG Al)l)f<ESS(/101/OR1™/L} f}3S 60RPONST., s.w. H,.PtS-6676 sible to the people of Georgia as a w~ole and country people of the stat were more A ,t>,Q/ZE-/tWNNING/o/Efl/SPAJJc,e.. , U I H . , nro N ,t ArES rather than to the " court house r ings" in the cr eation of politicians for ti ?ir own s elthe rural counties which for s o many years fish lads than a ny real differences in pur' Georgia PressAs.setiatio~-196J... 1 YEA£ /ZYEARs$82,TM•.~, ~lTTfJI. NfWltAPE ",, have dominated the state. pose. CONTEST S AJJY~11 r 15/lt6 A.A r~s ON .fE~UESf This does not mean "city domination" of The primary needs of all Georgians are 11 /Vsing" the state, a~ the citizens in s ome of the the s a me whether you consider the citizens rural counties appear to believe~ - As a of Atlanta or of a rural village like Ty Ty. matter of fact, the state's 121 one-unit These are better schools , better roads , better counties still control a majority of votes in healt h, car e for the needs of indigent persons the House of Representatives which will give and a f.i i:t" and hsme~t judic2_al system. · them an effective veto on any action they In the past the allotment of state money believe is unfair to the rural areas. has been, under the control of rural poliAt the same time, urban counties like Ful- ticians, grossly unfair t o the larger counties. ton and DeKalb will have, for the first time It can be expected that now their political in memory, enough political strength on Capi- power is greater, they will demand their tol Hill to make their voices heard. This fai.-r . s hare of state reven.ues..:.-but no more _. ...........................t•J ............,....., ...., ...,,.~..................!...UflUl! !ll'""""'·' "".. '"! ·"'!"""l.&.!1!!!!1!!P'•llflll-UJll•11111uu\r is due partly to the fact that the urban vote With the political s tor m and stress of th; Deciding on a new name for The contest will continne played a major role in the election of our last year now fading into history, we look this column is almost like de- throughout this month, so new go".'ernor, Carl E. Sanders, and partly forward to an era of progress and growth ciding on a new name .for my- those of you who have not.sent to the increased strength of the urban sec- for all Georgia. in your suggestions have ans elf. lt pre.Jassed as a r es ult of Gov. other couple of weeks to help s ents many Vandiver's urging includes: me make my decis ion. All I p roble 'm s, T he •'Honesty in Governam asking is that you send and takes on me nt" bill, me your idea for a new name an aura of re.a. The "Open Recor ds Act" to for this column. Since I ras ponsibility 1 safeguar d freedom of the ther inherited this name, and hadn't countpress. since my weekly comments ed on. ._; Establishment of a Fraud are not entirely directed toFirst of all, Unit in t he Revenue Departward the female readership and mos t imment. of our newspaper . I have wantportant too By· JOSE PH H. BAIRD with a $17,000,000 s urpl us. Strengthening of t he Mer it ed another name to better deis the fact Political Editor This has been accomplis hed Sys tem to protect career state scribe_ my weekly ramblipgs. that the c urPlease let rrie enc ourage you People have told me over the despite a $100,000,000 pro- einployees -:r e nt conte st now being staged to help me find a "new head" to enclose comments or sug- years that newspapermen are gram of expanded state ser- Insuring the state interest on for the. weekly column has thus gestions and criticisms, so born with a streak of perver- . vices, $850,000,000 inves ted its idle funds . Gov. Vandiver returns to his far been a stagge ring success, that the end result will mean sity that makes them happier in new building programs for lt didn't dawn on me that my better writing, reporting and to criticize a man than to roads , schools , hospitals and home in Lavonia knowing he him. I presume to other facilities , a $700 per has done a capable, honest , c all for "He lp" in this direct- reading than ever before. And praise i on would bring s uch a r e- all you need to do is ad- doubt this. -· I prefer to think year pay r a ise for teachers . intelligent job for the people s ponse . And all of your kind dress your ideas to: Mar- that when one writes mainly and $200 for s c hool bus driv- of Georgia, His retirement to private l ive may be br ief. He com me nts have gone a bit to g ret Ross , Box 10888, Atlan- in the field of public affair s ers. the role of constructive critAnd there has been no in- is young, and pr obably will be ....,...,,,_.==-m v ~ ad, and I am sure that ta 10. Georgia . called to public service again. Thanks again for your help ic is more useful to the read- crease in taxes. youl'. gene::.-ous bits of flattery er than that of apolog\st. On e oi l.ne n igh s pol.s oi l."ne and encouragement . All enhave tended to s well my ego. So long, that is, as the crit- Vandiver administration was Howeve r . just enough criti- tries will be considered that icism is accurate, valid and his handling of the school inare re_ceived by January 31, c is m has bee n r e ceived to mix not motivated by personal dis- tegration crisis that came and mingle with the other good aJld will remain the property like of an official ; When a posuddenly in early 1961 when a CONTINUED F ROM p AGE I i ngr edients , to make, I be- of the newspaper. Send your litical writer lets his emotion- Fede r al judge order ed the ..• . "name " to me today. lieve, a s table mixture . al feeling towar d a public man Unive r sity of Geor gia t o admit none had been, s tocked before today. Other marked s heltcontrol what he puts in print, two Negr o s tudents. The governor had pledged ers in Atlanta will be s tockhe is fin ished--or soon will during his campaign that he eel in com ing weeks under the be. This is prefatory to saying would do his utmost to main- direction of the Atla nta Metrotain complete segr egat ion in politan Area C:ivil Defense. CONTIN~ D_F RQM PAGE I is not a working number. You that I e njoy the opportunity now and then to let out the stops the schools . Honor ing this The food consist s of wheatdown, and if ever the elec- have long since come to t hat in praising a public official pledge, he or der ed Attorney flour based bisucits t hat look tronic marvels ar e e ver to conclusion, but you have no whe n he has m ade an outs tand- General Eugene Cook to ex- like graham cracker s but ta~te idea what r eference number give trouble , they will invarshould be g iven from the old ing r ecord i n the office he haust e very legal move t o keep like animal crac ke~s . . F ive iably act up when we have anythe Negr o students out . He pounds of these b1scu1ts afone, a nd the operator you are holds. And I believe that Georthing to do with them. gia's retiring governor, Ereven attempted to cut off funds ford 10,000 calories f?r ~o It s eems that almost every tal king with has no idea how nest Vandiver , has done this. t o the university, but was weeks of shelter habitation. to find the individ ual you ar e other number we dial now, Being human, he has not ach- bloc ked by a Feder al c ourt or - T he nutritional low-protein e ither gives us the wrong seeking. content biscuits minimize waieved perfection. But a s um- der. this whole sordid busi.., Now number of connects us with Finally, Gov. Vandiver · was te r r equir ements and wer e ming up of his adm inistraness has invaded the bankin 0 some r ecor ded message, tion leaves him, I bel ieve , faced with the alternative of developed as the result of a which · always s omehow infur- field in a big way. Everything with a ver y high batting aver- obeying the Federal courts or three year s tudy by the U.S. about thes e financial inst ituiat es us, And when you try age on succes ses a nd fa ilures defying the u. s. Government. Department of Agriculture, repeatedly through conven- t ions is being complete ly me- and a r ecord of which both he T o his e verlasting credit , he ~hey are packed in metal herchaJ:!ized, and the enor mous t ional channels , and never can and the people of Geor gia can chos e the for mer course. met ically sealed cans overthinking machines c1r e not get the ,gadget to wor k propbe proud, Calling the Gener al Assem- packed in fiber cartons. erly, a nd finally give up in thinking very well. bly into extraordinary night Tap water at Sylvan High All through the years we total exasper at ion and try When the r etiring governor s ession, he asked for the out- Sc hool will be used t o fill the have had no end of difficulty dialing the Oper at or, it seems held his final press confer e nce right r epeal of GE:orgia 's light- weight metal drum and to take forever to get a r eal with little pr oble ms on our last week a r eporter as ked school segr egation laws . The plastic bag drum liner achousehold account, the perlive person on the line. him to r ecall what he con- Legislat ur e upheld him by a cording to a pproved filling s onal checking account that Not only does it take for e ver s ider ed the outs tanding ac- lar ge major ity. procedure. T he metal drum to get a r eal live oper ator on the Beautiful Wife has us ed complis hments of his adminBy taking this action in the is approximately 17 inches in care for family expenses , to the line nowadays, but when istration. Gov. Vandiver ap- face of intense criticism fr om diameter, 25 inches high and you finally reach her s he is But in the past s he has always parentl y had ant icipated the some politicians, Gov. Van- contains been able to iron out any dis17 .5 gallons (70 a highly specialized individual question, and had prepar ed a dive r avoided the bloodshed, quarts) of water t o serve five crepancies or difficult ies with who never knows anything me mora ndum to ans we r it. s hame a nd d isgrace into which people . T his amounts to M about the particula r question t he account s impl y by ta lking Her e ar e som·e of the major Gov. Ross Barnett r ecently quarts of water per per son for you have . When you wa it e nd- on the telephone with the accomplis hments of the fo ur pl unged Miss issippi. personalities at our c heerful a 14-day per iod. The water lessly, for example , through Vandiver year s : Another outstand ing act of will keep indefinitely in s eal a recorded announcement that branc h bank. But now t hose Beg inning with a $6,000,000 you know by heart, and it winds .individual humans have r e- deficit , he will leave office stat es ma ns hip by Gov. Van- ed containers. dive r was seen las t winter The water drum and saniup by saying •' If you have any gr etfully informed us that all when he urged the Gener al As- t ary kit, together, s upply the the ir previous functions have further ques tions j us t wait on takes as fallible humans , but sembly to r es ume it s longmeans to utilize the empty wathe line and an oper at or will been taken over by mac hines t hey cer ta inly ar e not infalabandoned control over the ter container as a commode be happy to ans wer them for at a vas t central office , and lible , and we have alr eady budget. As a result of a conusing partS s upplied in t he you"; you wait e ndlessly on the t hat they no longer have any dis cover ed that it takes muc h s titutional amendment passed s anit ation kit. line, and when the oper ator dir ect control over any of t heir longer to unc over and r e me as a r es ult of the Governor' s accounts, dy errors made by a machine , r ecommendation , the General finally s ays: ••May I help Sund ay School Teac her: "The Unfortunate ly, machines still. you?" , you quickly discove r make mistakes , and us ually than the lesser though mor e Assembly henceforth will pass man named Lot was told to that she cannot at all, When when they ma ke the m it is freque nt errors made for - a new appr opriations bill take his wife and flee out of you tell her t hat you have r eally a dilly. We ar e r eady me r ly by live huma n beings , every two years and exercise the city, but his wife was turnbeen calling a ce r ta in num - to admit that per haps t he big All t old , we ve rydefinitelyand complete control over s tate fi- ed to s alt." Little Willie: " What happenber, the only information s he e lectronic mons te r s do not s trongly pr efer the old sys- nances . can s upply is the fact that that ma ke near ly as man_y_ mis - te m. Other outs tanding legislation ed to the fle a 7' ' Of All SOUTHWIST ATL ANTA AND SOUJHI A.ST AflANU, ~ t4p.A1.. The Star ls THE PQLITICAL GAME Vandiver leaves With Good Rec.ord Shelter J 143.215.248.55in_~ ORD.A.N •s · Mr. DuPree Jordan, Pres ident Jordan Enterprlses, Inc. 935 Gordon Street, s. w. Atlanta 10, Georgia. Dear Mr. Jordan: As we r each the end of 1962 and look back upon t he many notable events which took place, one thing that stands out in my m emory of Chamber of Comme rce happenings is t he splendid cooperation we r eceived from Jor da n E nterpris es , Inc. Your weeklie s, particularly WEEKLY STAR, gave us e xcellent coverage t hroughout the year. We recall especially the pictures you ran from our Expressways Luncheon in the spring. We extend you ever y good wish for a Happy New Year along with our apprec iation for your he lp in 1962. t Sincerely, / Ben Gilmer Mr . DuPree Jordan, Publisher The Weekly Star Atlanta, 10, Georgia Dear Sir: We would like to t ake this opportunity to thank the Board of Alderma n, the P ublic Works Committee, and m ore s pecifically Mayor Allen, Milton Farris , and J ack Summers for their unqualified support concerning the closings of Peyton and Harlan Roads. These men chose to stand up and be counted supporting a just caµse in the face of severe critic ism. We certainly hope that all the people of A tlanta Will send the1rpersonal thanks , ,,, <>""-"<:-....'\<>"<: ...~ ....<::,~..., ..,_ ~ - o.enne'I\ su.wornni meir stand. The Atlanta Newspapers have c ited the action of the Mayor and Alderamanic Board as the most inhuman act ever c ommitted by c ity offici,als. However, they have yet to c ite the real reasons which prompted these road closings . We agree, and are in sympathy with the Negro expansionproblem , even though it h as beea gr eatly magnified . H owever, they have ye t t o cite the real reasons which pr ompted these road closings. We agree, and are in sympathy with the Negro e xpansion problem , even though it has been greatly ma gnified, However . we do not feel that the proper sol ution to their problem is enc r oachment into an established allwhite community. The only equitable answer we feel, is to for Negro community s ubmit their pr oblem to t he Metropolitan Planning Com mission. This Com mission could t hen appoint a group of men to investigate and make recomme ndations for a s olution; a s olution which does not violate the rights of others . V.M. C opeland , P r e s ident Southwes t Citize ns Ass ocia tion Having noticed that his Scottish guide usually went bar eheaded in all sorts pf weather. the London sports man made him a gift of a fur c ap with heavy e ar fl aps . On his next visit to the s hooting box , he asked the old Scot how he liked the cap. "l hae not worn it since the accident. was the gloomy r eply . "Jock MacLeod offered to buy me a dr ink and I didna hear him.' ' �Friday , January 11 , 1963 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA, G A. ROBERT RUARK REPORTS IN EZ ROB.S WRITES A W r·iter' s Ma ii Shows ·Feelings Of The Nation There are days when l dream of setting up shop in opposition to Dr. Gallup and all the other pulse and/or poll takers. My hunch is that a columnis t 's mail box contains a pretty reliable crosss ec r ion of PJlb.li,c ,opini- . on. In recent weeks the -pony express delivery to me indicates that 99 percent of the populace is delighted with the nation 's firs t Christmas stamp, 100 ·p ercent of the public is clamoring to save Thanksgiving as the AllAmerican holiday and prevent it being s wallowe d up as a mere preliminary to Christm as: and 82 percent of the correspondents heartily dislike the new, s terile - glass Former Atlantan TWU Who 's. Wh o Miss Mary Emily Smith of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, formerly a s tudent at Southwest High School, is among 30 seniors at Texas Woman's University in De nton, Texas to be named to Who's Who Among College Students in American Universities and Colleges. A rec r eation major and psychology and speech-drama minor. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mr s . George D. Smith, 8470 J efferson Hwy., Baton Rouge , Louis iana . Mis s Smith is vice president of Chaparral literary , s ocial club, chairman of the C ampus Gove rnme nt As s o ciation Stude nt Affairs Committee, Speech Club and Woman's Recreation As sociation Executive Board . She is a me mber of the Health, Physical Educ ation and Rec r eation Professional Club, Fencing Club and Performing F olk Dancing Group. West End WMS West End Baptist W, M, S, met J anuary 10 at the church. The year book was taught by Mrs . L. F . Manning. Mrs. Lena Vines, vice pr esident of t he W,M,S,, will pr eside at the Executive Board meeting planned at 10:00 a,m, on J a nuary 14, A woman who ins is ts on we aring the pants in the family ought to expect c uffs on the b'otnom. ••• A doctor had en urgent phone c ell from a ge ntle men saying his s m all s on had s wallowed his fountain pen. "All right I l 'll come at r eplied the doctor, once , but whet ere you doing in the me antime ? Whe r eupon c ame the unexpec ted ans we r , " Us ing a penc il .' ' •• • He lp thy brothe r' s boat ac r oss , and lol -- thine own has r eached the s hor e .--Hindu proverb-.' ••• A young politic ian end his wife mailed out c ards announcing bir th of a baby- girl: "WE HAVE SKIRT ED TH E ISSUE. " l--- age 5 York's fabulously expensive Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Many pers ons do find teligions significance in the country's first attempt at a Christmas stamp. Toe charge that the s tamp has no religious feeling is passionately refuted by letters from every part of the nation in which it is pointed out that the burning candles symbolize Chris t, the Light of the -World, while ,the evergreen wreath, a perfect circle, expresses the "eternity of God . now and forever. without end. Whether one chooses to acce pt this interpretation or not, it ls a beautiful conception and one that obviously gives great pleasure to many Americans, As for the popularity of the stamp, the branch post office neares t my home has been out of it for the past three days I Toe gradual downgrading of Thanksgiving to a commercial adjunct of the Christmas season worries and infuriates a host of citizens who believe that the uniquenes s of Thanksgiving is being lost in pre mature tinsel and yule tide fawfaraw. Correspondents from all over the nation note what I had already observed in New Yor k -- that Thanksgiving.decorations in stores and public places are a thing of the pas t . The re is no time -- or room -- for Thanksgiving decor and observations when the Christmas season begins on Nov. 1. The troubled burden of many le tters is that we as a nation are overlooking a holiday designed to give thanks for the lavish bounty God has bestowed upon us . I am delighted that so many persons took me seriously when I wrote: ' ' Would any citizen c ar e to join with mein a Society for the Preservation of Thanksgiving ?" ' Since so many persons do want to join s uch a soc.iety and ask me bluntly how to s ave Thanksglvlng, I feel I must fish : cut bait or get out of the boat, So, I would put the r escue of Thanksgiving, and its restoration to it s rightful place in Birthday Party Geor gia's F irst All Women's Amer ican Legion Pos t No. 224 , held it annual Christ mas a nd Birthday party on Thursday, December 20th, at the Elks ' Chili, Atlanta , Ga. Sever al guests wer e pr esent and gifts we r e exchanged. The r e was the Secretary of Agriculture who found his job a thankle ss one--no matter how he tried, he couldn't s ay a nything to please the far mer s . Once on a farm in Iowa, he was impressed by the fines t c ornfield he had ever seen. C e r tain that this was one occasion on which he dared speak, he s aid to the farmer : " I've neve r seen s uch tall c orn. You mus t be ve ry ple as- ed ." "Yeah ," r eplied the farmer . ,' ' but it s ur e takes a lot out of the s oil ," ••• T he man who r ows the boat doesn't have time t o rock it. the calendar , in the hands of women. They are the real movers and shakers in matters of this kind. If the women' s clubs in every community would get behind a move to celebrate Thanksgiving in the old spirit, which began to fade 25 years ago, they could turn the tide . Let t he PTAs plan a r eal observance of Thanksgiving in the schools . Let the women's organizations bring pressure to bear on merchants to decorate their stores in mid - November NOT for Christmas but for Thanksgiving , as they once did. Acommittee , r epresenting all the women's clubs in any town, that called upon merchants with such a request would bear weight, and no mistake! Let the ladies, who do the vast majority of Chris tmas shopping in this country, tell merc hants that ther e is plenty of time for Christmas decorations and Christmas spirit after Thanksgiving has been properly celebrated. Toe churche s , where· Thanksgiving is still observed, could get in their licks in this matter , t oo . .And powe rful licks . Minis terial associations could exen benign influence in behalf of a Day of Thanksgiving. Women's clubs and church auxUiaries are always looking for good causes to s upport. What c ould be a more noble cause than the rescue and r e storation of Thanksg1v1ng to its former s tature? (c . 1962) Life Is Simply Not The Sa me Without Your Newspaper No paper s today. J ~ ~ really forgotten what that phrase meant. With the e xception of the war and some hunting time in deepest bush, plus a few sea voya g es, l supp o se I have never before · been deprived of ne ws p a pers -- that is, the major newspapers - - as we ar e in New York t hese days. Certainly, when one struck, or some s truck, the others continued, and communication was maintained, Although the was te of a strike on bot h sides is e normous -par ticularly at this time of the year , when newspaper advertising income ls at peak and everybody needs more money to spend over the holidays - possibly a total blackout of written news is mor ally salubrious , if practically unh a n d y and C r t a i 11 l y inconvenient, It at least demonstrates strikingly t he loss of what you take for granted, The television boys have made a valiant effor t t o expand their news a nd features, even going s o far as to have s ome of the pr ess c olumnists read the efforts which will not see the light of local day. But the effort is not good enough. There is nothing - - nothingl-which can r el)l ace the v.irltten word as diges ted on your own time, for your own interpre- tation. newsworthy. You are ha rd put I don't actually tr ust the tele- t o find out what's going on in visioners , although they mean radio or TV, beca use there are well. A man reading a piece no da ily radio or TV listings of news is not r eally believae xcept in t he trade magazi nes, ble to me. He is just an actor and they are computed far in in a blue shirt reading s omeadvance. thing some body else has us No c r osswor d. No differing ually written, and I find my- editorial opinion - - in fact , self watching the highlights of no editorial opinion wor thy of the oil in his hair whilst being_ the name, No columns -bemused by the oil in his s ports , gossip , Hollywood, povoice. Newsreaders to me will litical , fas hion, phot ography, always be actors -- just voices home-making, cooking, love-- a nd their comm unications lorn, cos mic, humorous , menwill always lac k the validity only, women-only, a necdotal, of cold print. national, local. J ust no comIt doesn't work, either, when, mentary in column for m. as in a recent experiment , No hor os cope for the horosome of the actual columnists s cope nuts. No cartoons - and experts were allowed to no loud letters to the editor , read their own writings on the No ship arrivals, no betting TV. Somehow the average line on the football teams , pure writer lacks the ham quo- No medical advice, no beauty tient to be a good reader of his hints , no etiquette tips. And, own works. And anyhow, good of cours e , no comics . Twenty written prose is a far piece years ago Mayor LaGuardia away from good s poken pr ose. tried reading them aloud on the You can read an elegant radio, but the effort was an arsportswriter such as Red tistic tour de for ce for the Smith with delight, but on the Mayor and a flop for the efair the nuances of his prose fort. s ound awkward. No real coverage of the big , In my Sunday doldrums I was big, tough stories, because listing some of the things I TV and radio both use a nicemiss about newspapers , which nellie approach to cr imes a nd TV or radio cannot supply. violence , and there is neither You'd be surprised how many the t ime nor the s pace for a ir replaceables ther e are. For s olid sob-sister, juicy s idebar instance, ther e are no massive approach to the real wr ingnotices of sales by stores , no er s. And it is a funny thing, help- wanted ads , and certainly but no moving p icture of a nobody can rent, sell, or buy person or an event ever packs a house. the wallop that a still picture, Six months later you may be well- played, can convey to a shocked to leat"nt'nat a h::'i.en<r s "'i)a'be ~\ v,..~l: 'II\:\\<:.~ lll<>q .conwife is dead, because there are tains print. no obituar ies of any save the Without the papers, l ife is only a half-life for the real reader, Gone are the luxurious ten-pound Sunday sections, which made Sunda-y such a wonder ous leis urious day . Gone is that mircaulous feeling that you don 't ha ve to read it now -- you c an wai t for the train or until you get home, to absor b your day 's grist in s lippered c0mfort with a long drink at your elbow. We who have spent a lifetime putting paper s toget her have But I ability and the s trong will to sion over aid to education and often c ursed them. work, Holland had in 1960 the the result was the formation think we miss them , too, more lowest per capita income of of Catholic and Protestant than mos t, when they aren 't any Wes tern country with the parties , giving an extra di- available. No paper s today•• . exception of Italy. It was mension of emotional intensity Ct's as if you had turned out $980 annually, which com- to political life . The gov- t he light of the world, (c.1962) pares with $2:soo for the Unit- ernment helps the church ed State s , $1,270 for France schools of both Protestants and $1,345 for Britain. and Catholics and they eye The Lakewood He ights P -TA This may reflect the pres - each other with unremitting will meet J anuary 15 , at 7:45 sure of population, which watchfulness . p.m. in the school auditorium. shows no s igns of s lackening , B ut the skill with which life The theme for January will be It is a matte r of conce rn to is organized is a tr ibute to •"Be Safe -- Not Sorry", a many Dutchme n who feel hem- the fact that for all their di- fashion show of hats will be med i n and who are beginning vis ions the Dutch have mana- presented depicting s a.f ety. to as k how it will be possi- ged thus far to str ike a bal- The fathe r s will also be recble if the birth rate contin- ance . Conscious of thegr eat- ognized . ues at its present level to ness of their past and their A city slicker decided to outpreser ve r ecre ation are as or power ful outward thrust in the wit one of those "ol' dumb any place whe re one c an have age of discovery, these twelve a sense of alone ne s s with na- million people live in the Eu- farme rs." Having been to tur e . In the few good days ropean midland between the several c olleges he figured when the s un s hines in this , two opposing giants, lnevi- he was pretty bright. He told the farmer he would give a dour climate Sche ve ninge n and tably it comes out: ' 'Of dollar for e very riddle the the othe r be aches ar e more c ourse, we are dependent on jammed than C one y Is land. you __ on your nuclear de- farmer could catch him on. ' 'Since I'm smarter than you." Even if the government had te rrent .' ' he smiled, "if I c atch you, the intention of trying to put an artificial c heck on this To this obser ver it has you just owe me 50¢.' ' seemed that nothing in the The farmer agreed and the growth it would be impossi- postwar era has so poisoned slicker told him to ask the th ble if only because of e op- the atmosphere as the fact of first riddle. position of the Ca th olic party dependence. It creates a sense "What weighs 700 pounds on which is one of the partners of impotence which under- the ground and only 18 when in the pr evailing coalition. scores every resentment. And it flies?" The country is divided rough0 there would seem to be no cure "l don't know.' ' said the nd 4 th ly 40 per cent Ca olic a for it until somehow a balance slicker. and handed the farmpercent P rotest ant , with the of control can be struck and er a dollar . "What is it?" balance among r eligious mi- Europeans can again feel they I don 't know either ' ' saiJ norities or no religion at all . control their own destiny. More than a cent ury ago the (c. 1962) the farmer, and hanJed hin back 50¢ . Dutch broke in fierce dissen- e MARQUIS CHILDS CALLING Holland Has Problems Of Crowds And Growth 1HE HAGUE, Netherl ands .-One of the amazing things about this little c ountry is its · •· ·· · i nd ust r i al r ebirth f o Ilowing World ·t War 11. Rotte rdam, blas t- f ed almos t out · o f existe nce by the Ger mans, is once again one of E urop e ' s g r e at es t ports . The indus tr ial belt exte nds from the outskirts of Rotterdam right across the country to Ams te rdam, with the emph as is on e lectronics and e lectrical products . In their own ve r sion of the E uropean miracle the Dutch have drawn he avily on brains and hard wor k . While the le ve l of s ocial services is not so gene rous as in Sweden and Denmark, public welfare i s neve rtheless s killfully organi zed and other E urope an countries look to the Ne therla nds as a model. Wage s may not be raised without gove r nme nt approva l, which is a di scipline the uni ons acce pt. P ublic housing that has a more attractive appe arance than the us ual barracks - like type of constr uction is e verywhere . Yet for all this or ganizing lakewoodHgts.P-TA - ------ �Therrell High News BY RICHARD l'FIT'. The month of January is shaping up as a bi~ one for everyone at Therrell. Four very noteworthy events are on the calendar fort his period. Probably one of the least liked but nonetheless most important happenings at the present time is semester final exams. The semester finals determine what progress a student is making in each of his subjects. The testings will be conducted on Thursday, Friday , and Monday, January 10th, 11th, and 14th. Next of all, January hails the start of regular season basketball competition. The Panther Varsity Cagers having taken a win only from Roosevelt are really hustling. The Pantherenes are presently showing everybody that the Red n' Black knows how to do it. After romping Lakeshore and then dropping one to College Park, they bounced back to gun down Grady, Fulton, Bass, and North Fulton. Also included for sometime in middle January will be the annual language fair. This spotlights bits of culture from many different countries. All three foreign languages taught at Therrell plus English will be showcased at the fair. Anyone who would like to loan · the language dept. an article for the show should contact Mrs. Mary Jane Price., who teaches French at Therrell and is chairman of the show. Attack ~ r.;;:;;;;;;.;;;;.; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 ally necessary to accomplish 7i,fi'ti-county organization, but "we must pres_s on to make rapid transit a prime goal and follow a plan through to accomplishment." A comprehensive engineering study of r apid transit for the Metropolitan Atlanta area has just been completed. 6. As a result of a steppedup work program , it is anticipated that the downtown Expressway c;onnector as well as the airport connector will be finished before the end of 1963 . 7. Funds must be found to let contracts for the east-west Expressway from Lucile Avenue to the r iver enroute to Douglasville . The completion of this segment will open up the entire west section of Atlanta, and will eliminate the most hazardous traffic area in Georgia." 8. The urban renewal program in Atlanta must be expanded. 9. A vigorous traffic law enforcement program during the last eight months of 1962 gave Atlanta the" best and safest driving in recent years. " As of April I, the record showed 30 traffic deaths as compared with 13 in the same period of 1961. But in the last eight months Atlanta had 11 fewer fatalities, 244 fewer injuries and 205 fewer property dama ge accidents than in the s ame period of 1961 . Stringent traffic la w enforcement will be continued. 10. Atlanta needs a ' ' sound plan" fo r ' the issuance of liquor licenses. "The present method of 16 personal variations, each subject to the individua l ideas of an alderman, creates an impossible adminis trative hodge-podge fo r your city government," Frid ay , Janua ry 11, 1963 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA, GA. Page 6 Commu_ nity Conference On School Dropouts To Be Sponsored By AAUW l\trs. James F. Ryckeley of 696 Flamingo Dr. S. W., a mem ber of AAUW's Elementar y and Secondary Educati on Comm ittee, is on the Steering Committe for a Community Conference on School Dropouts to be sponsored by the Atlanta Branch, American As sociation of University Women Jan. 19 at the Hotel Biltmore. The day-long s es sion, entitled "Dropouts-Social Dynamite," will bring together experts in the Atlanta metropolitan area who are working on this problem. Causes will be searched for and solutions outlined in an attempt to find out why only 447 out of 1,000 Georgia children finished high school in 1961--and how to Feverse this trend to avoid catastrophe. The dropout of today is the unemployed, the criminal, the welfare case of tomorrow. Co-sponsors of the Conference are the Active Voters of Atlanta, the Atlanta and Decatur City School Systems, the Cobb, Fulton and DeKalb County School Systems, Fifth 0 District. committee on Child- Consequences." Members of ren and Youth, Georgia Con- the panel will be Mrs. Carolyn gr ess of Parent Teacher As- Clark, Director of Welfare s ociati ons , Georgia State De- for DeKalb County , William . partment of Education, United Allgood, Information Officer Church Women of Geor gia , for the U. S. Department of U. S. Department of Labor, Labor, the Hon. Conley InYoung Women's Christian As- ' gram, Judge, Juvenile Court sociation. of Cobb County and Dr. W. A. Registration at 9:30 A. M. Mason, Consultant on Health will be followed by, "The Education of the Geo r g i:i DeDropout Picture in Georgia partment of Health. and the Atlanta Metropolitan The afternoon session will Area" by o. L. Boozer, Di- examine "What is Being Done rector of Records and Ser- Here. " Dr. John Letson, vices for the Atlanta Public Atlanta SchoolSuperintendent , Schools. will speak on "Curriculum-Following luncheon at noon, the Current Picture and Futhe keynote speaker will be P, F. Ayer, Executive Sec- ture Needs," Dr. James retary to the Council of the Johnson, Emory University will discuss Southern Mt.s, Inc., special psychiatrist, Needs of the consultant to the Ford Founda- "Personal tion • 'Gray Areas --Great Pupils." Mr. Ayer will end Cities" project and professor the Conference with "Evaluaof sociology at Berea (Ky.) tion and Recommendations." College. Miss Florrie Still , Coordina- Registration fee of $2 .75 intor of the Visiting Teacher cludes luncheon and informaService of the Georgia De- tion kit. Reservations may partment of Education, will be made with Mrs. Edwara end the morning session L. Askren, Registrar, 170 as moderator of a panel dis- Laurel Forest Circle N. E., cussion entitled Causes and Atlanta 5, Ga. YWCA Ladies Day o ·ut Presents Winter Program YWCA winter classes of interest to Southwest Atlanta residents include Personality and Speech Development, Developmental Reading, Oil Painting, Bridge for Beginners, Intermediate Bridge, and a discussion-study group "Let's Talk.': Registration for these activities will be held on Monday, January 14, from 5:00 to 8:00 PM at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association in East Point. All classes will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings, beginning the week of January 21. Both men and W<>men are invited to enroll. Personality and Speech Development will be taught by M.ni. R.H; on, resident of Decatur and graduate of the Speech Department of Agnes Scott College. The purpose of the class is to develop voice quality and confidence for conversation, presiding at meetings, making announce ments, etc. Each students voice will be analyzed and training given in articulation, pronunciation, breathing, and relaxation. Developmental Reading, a class for buildi ng reading speed, comprehension, and vocabulary , will be taught by Mrs. Annie Parremore , r es ident of Forest Park and teacher at Hapeville High School. Bridge classes will be taught by Mrs. Margaret Parrish, who has taught YWCA classes for a number of years. A class on Monday evenings will be for beginners and the Tues day evening class for thos e who want more advanced instruction, Oil Painting is scheduled for 8 weeks on Tuesday evenings , with Mrs. Earl Lavender as instructor. This clas s will provide individual instruction in still life pai nting for either the beginner or the person with experience~ "Let's Talk" is the title for a study-d iscusE:ion gr oup to be led by Cmdr. C.E. Owen, Director of Arlington School. Anyone inter ested in exploring new ideas and the s ti mul ation of gi ve- and-ta ke conversation is invited to attend a planning session at 8:00 PM on Mon- day, January 21, at the East Point Presbyterian Church. Additional information or a printed bulletin giving further details of the YWCA winter program may be obtained by calling the YWCA, JA 4-3416, Miss Sophie Lowe, Program Director. landers CONTINUED FROM PAGE \. Office, Citv of Atlanta, in 1931 and was made Assistant Comptroller in 1949. He has been serving as Comptroller since August I, 1953. Active in civic, community, and fraternal affairs, Mr. Landers is a · past president of the West End Kiwanis Club of which he is still a member, a current member of the West End Business Men's Association, on the Board of Oir~ctors for the Atlanta Federal Savings and Loan Association, and a member of the Gordon Street Baptist Church. According to DuPree Jor- dan, Jr., president of the West End Business Men's Association, the January meeting will be a dinner meeting, a new venture for the Association. The entire membership will assemble at Pilgreens at 6:30 p.m. and the business session will follow the fellowship dinner. Committee reports will be made during the business period; Reservations should be made by noon Monday, January 14. otficers and directors of the Association will meet at '5:45 . San Bernar dino, Calif., police investigated a citizen 's complaint of early morning horn blowing to discover a r accoon standing on the front seat of a car leaning on the horn. ... when tourist dollars come to town! Like magic almost, tourist money ca n inject new life a nd vigor into local busineRS. Boosting sales, payrolls, prosperity. Help yourself -by helping your town go a fter tourists! ?\}"( '(C)\)'i~. ,C)'\N'N. C)'N. ,'t-\'t. \-M,.'? . .. and in the money! p.m. prior to the dinner meeting. Too often a woman spe~ds past all danger signs and be- . comes an alcoholic. .. Select frozen foods last when shopping for groce ries to reduce the time the food s will be out of the freezer, suggests Miss Nelle Thrash, Extens ion food preservation s pecialist . • . Support the " STAY AND SEE GEO RGIA " program . .. sponsored by th e Travel Council of the Georgia State Chamber of Commerce ,. 1200 Comme rce Building Allanla 3. GcorP.rn The beginning is the most important part of the work. 5°0 1st PRIZE 5 ~3 °0 2nd Prize s2oo 3rd Plus 6 Passes To Gordon Th ea tre to All Th r ee Top Winner s ! For Re-Designing The "flag" Of Dr. John P. Dr. Richard O. Bergstrom Bergstrom ~A143.215.248.55HOl~H~E!.~o~~:~S tar 'f\:: OfAll SOUTHWESTAllANTA •HD SOUTHEAST A TlANT A HEALTH Health is the most vital possession that anyone can have and strangely enough health comes fro m within. Health is a state of being. It is a con dition wherein the organs and glands of the body are all doing their fun ctions without dis turbance or restriction. Dis ease is a state of being wherein there is obstruction to the normal expr ession of natures forces. BERGSTROM Chiropractic Clinic 2258 Cascade Rd., S. W. 755-4807 (ThP. Flag Is The Name Of A Newspape r As It Appears At The Top Of The Front Page ) Get Out Your Drawing Pencil and Se nd Us A Sketch of How You Th i nk It W ould Look Best! Make It Longer , Shorter, Blacker,. Lighter, Change the Type Sty le- Do AnyThing That Will Make It Loo k Like YOU Think It SHOULD Look! SEND YOUR ENTRY TO "F LA G CONTEST ," THE WEEKLY STAR, BOX 10888 , AT LAN TA 10, GA . Co nte s t Closes Feb. 15th; Winners An nounced In Our Issue of Feb. 22 , 1963 �Friday, January 11, 1963 Operation Alphabet "Operation Alphabet, " a new ve nture in adult educa tion, began at Lee Street School a bout two months ago, And since that time remarkable progr ess has been made, When the classes began, approximate ly 30 adu lts r e gistered for the courses. Several of these r e mained only a week or so, hut the ones that have s tuck wi th the t hree cla sses a week have progr es s ed and benefited in both r eading and arit hmet ic. A s tri king e xample of what NOTICE The annual meeting of the me mbers of F idelity F e deral Savings and Loan Association of Atlanta for the election of Directors and the trans action of any other bus iness that may come before .the meeting , will be held at the Main Office of said Association, 878 Gordon Street, S,W., Atlanta .10, Georgia , on Wednesday, j anuary 16, 1963 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Sidney Q. Janus , President Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association has ta ken place has been related by one of the instructors. One young man, who comes all the way from Jonesboro, hasn ' t missed a session yet, When he first began, he could not r ead, He could not r e cognize any words, And neither could he use any of the add ing co mbinati ons effect ive ly. But this week, the young student read compr e hensive ly as tor y which appear ed on televis ion. He has also written a very good des cription of the ho me in which he lives, a·nd orie even ing las t month thi s same young ma n added six or s eve n proglems, with four figures across and five fi g ures deep, without an error, This is just one dramatic e xample of how Operation Alphabet" works, and is just one instance where a person has found new reasons to be grateful for his own pluck and determination, Operation Alphabet meets Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights weekly from 7:00 Instructions to 9:00 p.m, are J, A, Walls, Mrs, Mabel N, Walls and Mrs. Mary Mann. 100 YEARS OLD The class will me et in the Wesley Room and will study " The Rim of Eas t Asia" , including Korea , Okinawa, Tawain and Hong Kong. Featured will be nations fr om some of the countrie s involved. Inc luded will be map-tours, exhibits, projected pictures, current events . and r eports on the work of t he Church in these areas. A drama will be pr esented by t he yout h. HAPPY OIRTHDAY AUNT MOLLY . Mr s . Molly Dodgen on her 100th birthd ay with her grandchildren, 1/r, Mrs . J,K , York , F r ank Hasty, Jr. a nd Dudle y Dodgen. Photo by Walter J. Victor . Aunt Molly Ce\ebrat·es With Family And Friends elephone Talk print which was lovely with a white purple-throated or c hid on her shoulder. She has been an active member of ~he Primitive Baptist Church for 79 years, and is still interested in all the current happen ings of the day, According to her son-in-law she '• has c ooked more m eals for mor e people t han a nyone could e ver imagine" , a nd still thin ks that Saturdays should be spe nt baking ca kes and pies. Mrs, Dodgen had her immediate family with her on her b irthday, and more than 200 friends called during the aftern oon. She was del ighted Citizens Group CONTINUED FROM PAG E 1 erection of a cultural center there es well as a sports stadium. The major part of the Atlante bond issue will be devoted to such vital necessities es schools; traffic improvement, storm sewers end a few perks. The one major project not in these categories is $10 .000 ,000 for a new city auditorium and convention center, with emphasis on the * * GOOD BUSINESS SUGGESTION: Do you use printed letter use . The bond study stationary for either business or personal correspondence? commission estimated that If so, may we suggest you include your area code anct tele- Atlanta is now losing millions phone number in the letterhead. If you own your own bus- of dollars each year because it lacks a suitable place for iness, belong to clubs and organizations, or do a great deal holding large national conven·of personal correspondence, it's a good idea to give folks tions. No raise in ad valorem taxyour phone number as well as your address. es is contemplated in thebond LONG DISTANCE IS A BARGAIN ANY TIME OF report. Instead , the bonds would be financed by a 30 DAY .. . but it'~ an especially good buy after 6:00 p.m. per cent tax on water bills as ,on weekdays or any time on Sundays and holidays, when a service charge on use of ba rgain rates are in effect. Also remember that rates are the city's sanitary sewers, lowest if you call station-to-station. A long distance call Such a tax -- e s timated to cos t the average us er about is the next best thing to being there. has been $6,00 annually * * imposed by DeK al b, Cob b, SOMETHING NEW H AS Clayton and other c ounties for BEEN ADDED to the famany ye ar s . miliar fleet of green trucks It is es timated that the bonds will meet the city 's pressing and vans driven by your . needs for about tl1 ree years . telephone company installer- • · Me an while, an e ffort will be repairman. The new comm ade to obtain more state pact van is a complete servfunds for Atl an te schools and ice shop on wheels, an imother municipa l expenses . The bond c omm iss ion pointportant part of the fast, --:1,.' ~ - ,. efficient service that's always available when you need it. ed out that Atlanta and F ulton c ounty pay approximately * * 25 per cen t of the s tate 's totDID YOU KNOW THAT about 40 per cent of all over- al r evenue , but receive only seas calls are with Pan American countries? About 30 per 8 per ce nl of the school funds cent go to the Pacific and 25 per cent are with Europea n dis bursed under the Mi nimum countries. The rest arc to sca ttered countries and ships at Foundat ion Act for Educ ation. "An equitable d istri buti on of sea. th ese funds could red uce the * Asia Mission Study Begins A Miss ion Study at Audubon forest Met hodist Church begins Sunday, January 13 , 6:00 to 7:00 p, m. This s tudy will be heldforsi xsuccess ive Sunjay night s t hrough Febr uary 17. Woman at party: I never sew Aunt Molly celebrated her anyone get as much exercise 100th birthday December 30. as she does by simply walk- Mrs, Mary Reeves Dodgen, who lives with her daughter, ing across the room. Mrs. Roy N, Mitchell of 680 Erin Avenue, was honored by her family on this grand ·occasion. Her granddaughter, Mrs. J. K, York, and greatgr anddaughter, Miss Danna Williams, assisted with the entertaining. Mrs. John G. Bush , Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Frank Shipp of by Mobile, Alabama ; and Miss KEN G . BYERS Williams served; Mrs. Frank Your Telephone District Manager Hasty, Jr. kept theguestbook. Aunt Molly, as she is affecPOpl.ir PL&za tionately kn own by her host of friends , wore a s oft bl ue s il k TIIE BELL SEAL IS ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST FAMILIAR TRADE MARKS. The original seal was developed by Angus Hibbard, the Bell System's first general manager, and included the words ~,~ "Long Distance Telephone" inside the outline of a bell which was enclosed in a rectangle. Eventually the wording was changed to "Local and Long Distance Telephone," and still later a double circle replaced the rectangle. The seal, as it now appears, dates from 1939. You'll see this familiar guide to good service on company buildings, on public telephones and in advertising. P age 7 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATL ANT A, GA . burden on local taxpayers by several million dollars annually". the bond commission's r eport said . "We urge local government officials to continue vigorously to seek greater equity in the distribution of all types of aid ." As a preliminary step, the advis ory commiss ion made a study of why the City of Atlanta bond issue failed last August and how people felt about another bond issue. They foun d that 70 per cent of the voters and 61 pe r c ent ,of the non- vote r s in las t August's e lection favored the proposal of another bond is sue. Only IS per cent of those questioned s aid they would not vote for improvement bonds under any condition. There was less e nthus ias m for the auditorium than for any of the other new proposals, but the commissi on fel t it to be vital to the city's growth and pr os perity. Specific iss ue s r ecommended by the ci ti zens advisor y committee, of which Ed Smith, president of the F irs tNetional Bank was chairmen, we re as fo llows: SCH O OLS -- $20,000,000. There are presently 71000 children on do uhie s sessions, an i the school population is increasinr hy between 3,000 anti 4,000 annua lly, T his amount will meet the pressing need f;; new school - facilities over the next th r ee yea r s . TRAF F I C IM P RO VEM ENT - -- $6,500,000. This would include , among other projects , the wide ni ng of Simps on Road to provide a new traffic artery to the west side of Atlante , and als o would with her numer ous cards, l etters and gifts she r eceived fr om practicall y all over the United States. Me mbers of her fa m ily present included her daughter and husband with Miss Kathle en Eidson, a Conference Officer of t he Wes leyan Serice Gw ld, will lead the study, which is sponsor ed by the W o m a n ' s S o c i e t y of Christia n Service the Wes leyan Service Guilds , a nd t he Church Commiss ion on l\lissions . Following each sess ion r efreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Sam Loc khart and various Circles. Children will be studying the s a me s ubject, T he Primaries (ages 6 through 8) will be led by Mrs. Olin Williams. The whom she has lived s ince her Junior s (ages 9 t hrough 11) husband's de ath in 1932, Elder will be l ed by Mrs . W.R. Holand Mr s . Roy N, Mi tc hell , limon, T he ir progra m will behe r s on and wife ; Mr. a nd gin wit h a snack supper at 5 :45 Mrs, Hugh Dodgen of Macon; p. m: her gr andchildr en, Mr s. ]. K. The secretaries of Miss ion- Yor k, Fr a nk Hasty, Jr., Dud ley Dodgen; greet-gran11chi ldr en, John Yor k, Jr., Danna Williams , Roy Wil li.ams , Master Frank Hasty, IIl, Bebe Hasty and M aster Sanfo r d Dodge n. ary Education i nclude: Mrs. C, E, O'Neal , Mr s. W. C, Barber, Mrs . J, H, Hamilton, Jr. , Mr s. W. F. Hun and Mrs. Sidne-y ccne\\ . PFC EDWARD F. MO RGAN , son of MR. AND MRS . HOKE provide $100 ,000 for greater E, MORGAN, 1165 Flamingo traffic s afety in school zones . Drive , has been reas signed Also included is the widening to the 4th Med. Tan k Batt. of Hunte r str eet from Fors yth 73rd Armor ed, Ft. Or d, Calistreet to the Expressway . fornia, He recently was a t CI'IY AUDITORIUM AND home on a month 's f url ough CONVENTION CENTER ---- after serving in Reconna is$10,000 ,000 . This would pro-· san.c;E; _ for 15 months in vide en auditorium seating 5,Korea. He.....i~ a 1960 gr aduate of Southwest· High School. CONTINUED ON P AGE 11 So Gre atly Appreciated 24HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Col or photographs of the flower s .... t hes e are presented to the family, without any charge, as another "extra" of Lowndes service. Farrilies often tell us how gra teful the, arc for such e>.traordmary thoughtfulness . loWNDEs&'so HOME FUNERAL 310 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. W. AT I.AN TA 13, G~ORGIA �.----~- ----- --- -- ----~- -- Tull Waters P-TA Has CD Program "Home preparedness" will be disc us sed by Mrs. Charles Biggers, Chairman of Atlanta 's Civil Defense Woman's Advisory Council, Tuesday, January 15, at the 7:30 p.m., meeting of the Tull Waters Diana Capps Honored Mis s Diana C apps, a North Georgia College Senior from Atlanta, is serving as ViceEle mentary School PTA meet- President of Phi Alpha Theta, ing . a National Honor Society for What a• family should do now students of History, The to prepare for per s onal s ur- Zeta-Phi Chapter at North vival in th e event of a nuclear Georgia College was admitted attack will inc lude: the fam- to membership in the Nationily plan . foo d, wate r, s ani- al Society in 1958. There are now more than 200 chapters ta ry and medical s upplies. in American colleges and What should school children universities. Admission to do in the event of an emermembership is limited to stugency will be discussed. dents who have maintained a A color film , "Fallout", will "B plus" or above average be shown and a question and answer sess ion will follow in four or more History courses . Also, these stu Mrs . Bigger's talk, dents must rank in the top Mrs. C . L. Tuggle is Pro- 35% of their class and have gram Chairman of the Tulk. a 8 average or above in water E lementary School PTA two-thirds of all courses takand Mr. and Mrs. Paul Still en. are Civil Defense Co-chairMiss Capps is majoring in men for the School. French at North Georgia Col' The general public and members of other school PTA's may attend this special Civil Defense meeting . The best time for parents to put the kids to bed is while they still have the. strength. Friday, January 11, 1963 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA, GA. Page 10 lege. She is a member of the Wesley Foundation, the Hippolytans, and has served as Editor of the Cadet Bugler ~or two years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Capps of 3880 Thaxton Road, S. W., Atlanta, $tat·tc A MARK OF PROGRESS 1N THE business section of West End is the beautiful new $100,000 American Legion Post 147 Home, located at the corner of York and Evans Streets . Chartered in 1938, the West End Post #14 7 has progressed in the past 25 years from a small me m'bership and a smaller Post Home to more its present status. The finest club facilities of any American Legion Post in the Greater Atlanta area are offered by the West End Post. Members of the American Legion and their friends are invited to visit the Foxhole Lounge any evening Tuesdays through Saturday, from 5:00 p.m. All About Babies A public service of the National Baby Care Council Baby's Nursery-- Singer Rosemary Clooney has been a recognized celebrity for many years -- but it took a scar to get special attention from her five children. Miss Clooney, who'll make her TV dramatic debut in The Losers" on · NBC-TV's "The Dick Powell Show" Tuesday, Jan. 15, confessed to co-stars Lee Marvin and Keenan Wynn that her children were never impressed by the fact that mom was a star. But in "The Losers " Rosemary plays a farmgirl who has never known love because she thinks the scar on her face makes her repulsive to men. The scar, which was built" onto her face , is made of glue, rubber and -grease paint, One night during the filming of the comedy-drama she went home without removing her makeup, and when the kids spotted the ':lcar they thought it was great. "I've been singing songs for years," says Rosemary, "and my children couldn 't have cared less -- but when they found out I was going to be A baby's skin qiffers frol'T\ By Dr. · Louis B. Wexler, that of an adult and requires Attending Dermatologist It is more Beekman Downtown Hospital special care. and Fordham Hospital, New sensitive and easily affected. Not only is baby's skin thinYork ner, it has less keratin, a protein substance which forms t~e base of the s_kin, and l~ss ___ - _ ,___ _~ _ ,._ --__ · ~.::.,! p1g_nent, the skin's coloring ~- • _ - ~ fj/,\c:;matter. With both of these . ~i'. , 1 - · substances in short supply, · · the ability of baby's skin to protect itself against sunlight, friction and changes in temperature is not as great as that of adults. What is more, many of the i1 . i ,( sebaceous (oil) glands found '. (( ! / in the skin of adults are not \ 1\ \ fully developed in the baby's skin. The baby's skin, for example, has underdeveloped sebaceous glands in the diaper area; that is, in the groin and the anal regions. Thus, the protective oils secreted by the sebaceous glands are not present in the natural folds of skin in this area making these folds vulnerable to infection and disease. Perhaps 7he ~ost important element in the proper care of a baby's skin is the changing of the diaper as soon as it is wet or soiled. For three of the principal causes of diaper rash are contained in a wet diaper. on television with a h1 6 scar on my fa ce they could hardly wait to tell their pals. ·' .... TELE - TALES: Estonia:, born beauty Narda Onyx speaks French with a hillbilly accent when she appears as the new love interest of Jed Clampitt (Buddy Ebsen) in a February episode of · 'The Beverly Hillbillies" on CP,STV Wednesday nights ••• Jaye P. Morgan, recording and night club singer who has recently turned her attention to TV acting, guest stars on CP,S - TV~s Danny Thomas Show in early March. She is cast as a cousin of Bunny Halper (Pat Carroll) who comes to New York to make her mark on The Great White Way ••. A whole new audience of children; too young back in 1960 to stay up to see Mary Mar,,, tin in "Peter Pan, " will have the thrill of watching the fourth TV presentation of Sir James M. Barrie's classic on Saturday, Feb. 9, on NBC-TV. This production, starring Miss Martin in the title roll and Cyril Ritchard as Captain Hook, originally was telecast Dec. 8, 1960, under the personal direction and supervision of Vincent J. Donehue. Sophie Tucker celebrates her 75th birthday by teaming with two singers of a younger genCONTINUED ON PAGE 15 electric cooking Doctor, lawyer , merch'arit, chief. Once that pretty well covered the business world. Not so. today though. Consider for a moment the four pictured above. • Businessman, tourist, planner-researcher, industrial worker. Doesn't rhyme, but it makes for a bigger and broader economy. That's what we're after in Georgia . . • These four and their pursuits directly affect our State, her future and her prosperity. · That's where. your Department of Commerce comes in. You see, we're Georgia's number one salesman ... working alongside our fellow Georgians, improving what we have and building toward a promising tomorrow. • The Georgia Department of Commerce ... advising the businessman, accommodating the tourist, motivating the planner and previding jobs for our State's labor force. That's our job .. . to help towns expand, build airports, attract industry and prepare for the .future through planning. "Progress through planning with your Department of Commerce. It is the natural decomposition of the urine in the diaper by certain bacteria that results in the foundation of ammonia , a powerful skin irritant. The wet diaper also seems to emphasize the presence of any traces of irritating soap and detergent which have not been completely r insed away after washing. It also seems to be a suitable environment for the skinirritating bacteria that have survived the diaper's washing because washing is not sterilizing. Most doctors as well as the. American Medical As·s ociation are agreed that the processing of diapers by a professional diaper service is far more effective in restra ining the growth of ammonia-' forming bacteria and in removing irritating soaps and detergents than any home laundering. Changing the diaper as soon; GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE JACK MINTER, DIRECTOR I as it becomes wet also pre-· vents the softening of the baby's skin. Softened skin 100 STATE CAPITOL/ ATLANTA, GEORGIA will often permit the entry of bacteria and the develop- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ment of skin rashes. SO CLEAN No smudge, no stain, no wasted heat! You can depend on flameless electric cooking to put heat dirnctly into the pan - where it belongs. Your kitchen stays comfortable. Change to total-electric living now! Save up to 20 per cent on your whole electric bill. As an all-electric customer you can enjoy cooking, w&ter heating, house heating and other clean, flameless conveniences of electll'ic living at the lowest price in our hii:;tory. Want details'? Call u . We'll tell you how you can save under this new plan. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY GO TOTAL ELECTRIC ___ FOR LESS That'.· ilOl all! A..'k lu11c 11· e cu11 JHtlj 11µ tt, $180 tolt'ard h l'lpi11y you 1circ your ho1n<' so yon can li1 1<1 better dectt·ically. �,• Friday, January 11, 1963 T HE WE E KL Y STAR, ATL~NTA, GA. Grandmothers Capitol View Sylvar., Hill By Gladys Sherrer MR. AND MRS. HOWARD M. EVANS and children , ANTHONY and ELAIN ofGreensbury, Ky, , spent the Christmas holidays witi1 her mother MRS. FRANK SLIFE of Dill Ave. MRS. JESSIE LINK of 806 Springdale Place has returned home after undergoing surgery at Ft. McPerson Hospital. MISS CAROL STOVALL who underwent surgery at P 'mont hospital is convalescing at her home on Landale Drive. MR. AND MRS. J. FRED WILLIAMS had New Year's dinner with their nephew MR. AND MRS. c. E. PRESLEY on Amsterdam. MR. AND MRS. D. B. PEARSON were the holiday guests of the Duncan Pearson's of · Richmond, Va. MAJ. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. DAILEY and children, VIRGINIA, and FREDERICK of New Port News, Va., spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Daily's parents, MR. AND MRS. J. E. BISHOP of 2518 Springdale Rd. MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. CROUCH and daughter, TAMARA of 976Springdale Place are spending the holidays with their parents in Sullivan, Ind. THE JR. CHOIR of the CAPITOL VIEW METHODIST CHURCH sang Carols at Highview Guest Home on Wednesday afternoon. They were followed by the Intermediate Choir who presented a <;:hristmas musical program onSunday evening. The group then assembled at the home of BILL SLIFE on Erin Ave. for a Christmas party. ** ••• ••• MISS RUBY HOLT is a patient at the Georgia Baptist hospital, • • • MRS. F. M. FAMBROUGH of 1453 Graham Street is a patient at Saint Joseph hospital. • MRS. T. c. THEOS is a patient at Georgia Baptist hospital. •• * MELVIN HUBBARD is a patient in the Veternas hospital on Peachtree Road. . * Sympathy is extended to the family of I. M. COLEMAN who died last week. • *. Sympathy is extended to the family of H. G. PHILLIPS of Brewer Blvd., who died last week. •• MRS. RANDOLPH LOUDERMILK of Dill Ave., lost her mother Mrs. Sarah Webster this past week. PAUL HICKMAN is ill at the Grady hospital. Mrs. Gladys Sherrer, writF. er of this column, wishes to REV. AND MRS. H. LAWHORN visited Mrs. Lawhorn's mother, MRS. W. J. CLIFTON of Siloam, Ga. , who returned to this city with them for several weeks visit. The Rev. and Mrs. Lawhorn 's daughter DR. AND MRS. C. R. KENDALL and DEBBIE of Elberton were the guests of her parents. ~xpress her appreciation for the many get-well cards she has received during her recent illness. She also wishes to express public thanks to those who have gathered the news for this column during her illness. These guest columnists include Mrs. Marti Slife, Mrs . Vera Hall , Mrs. Louise Wilhite, Mrs. Elon --E. WAYNE BA"lnLETT of Williams, and Mrs. Thelma the ·u. Navy, son of MR. Keegan. AND MRS. E. R. BARTLETT, has returned to his duty staA small boy who had -a part tion in Calif. in a play was to appear on the stage and say, "Be not afraid WM. E. STRICKLAND also It is I." When the time cam~ returned to his duty station he said in a scary voice , on N. Island on Thursday. "Don't git skeered , Tain't nobody b"ut me." s. The Wes t End Grandmothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs . Cora Lee F ar r . 2000 Cascade Road , Monday January 14 at 2:30 p,m . Mrs . Amorie King, Mrs. Cor a Lee Nolan, Mrs. Marion Hinton will be co-hoste sses. Mrs . M.W . Stallings, president urges all members to be pre sent. Dads Solo For Connally P-TA Daddies of the E. L. Connally School will conduct the P-TA meeting planned for Tuesday, January 15, in the school auditorium at7:00p.m. MEMBERS OF THE PRESTON S. ARKWRIGHT Gra-Y footba ll ·team and cheerleaders The theme for the meeting are: flrst row, 1/ r , Reid Johns on, Jackie Redmond, J ean Hubbs , Elaine Rowell, Sue Hubbs , will be "Parental ResponsiChristy Moore, Ruth Hubbs , Donna Campbell, Mike Liningstar. Second row, Joann Gober , bility." Earl Reeves, the Debbie Compton, Phyllis McGarity, Debbie Speck, Regina Richard , Diane Landrum, Karen president's husband, will be Groffices, Lynn Steed, Gail Smith, Third r ow, Hal Johnson, Steve Bartlett, Kenny Otto , in charge of the program. David Voiselle, Jimmy Russa, Claude Smith, Ronnie Bolen, Doug Marlow, Bobby Tribble. Tom Speed, Executive Di Fourth row, Terry Scott, Tony Murr, Stanley Otto, Donald Bone , Lester Dollar, Fr ank rector for the Boy Scouts for TJcher, Mark Whelchel, J immy Head. Haney King is the Gra-Y leader, and Mrs. Ann South Atlanta District, will Burks is director of the cheerleaders. be the featured speaker. --Photo By w. E. Burks A special feature will be 1111111• 11111111·, .n o 111111111'Sympathy is extended to MR, HEAT H and daughter, SUZseveral selections by the ANNE, have returned t o their AND MRS. VICTOR CAIN in famed West End Elementary, home at 2751 Fair burn Road, the death of Mrs . Cain's fathBand, under the direction of after spending the Christ-_ er last week. Roy Lee. The regular monthly paper mas holidays with their daugh*•* sale will be conducted ............................ . ter and son-in-law, LT. AND MISS GLORIAGREIGERSunWednesday, January 16. MR. AND MRS. RHESA DA- MRS. C. J. JUDKINS in Tus- derwent surgery this past week at Crawford Long HosVIS of Nashville, Tennessee tin, California. pital. She is wished a speedy spent several days the past week with MR. AND MRS. A. THE PAST MATRON'SCLUB r ecovery. of Ben Hill ChaJX& O. E. S. CONTINUED FRCM PAGE 7 T. RUTLEDGE. Sympathy is extended to MR. will meet on Monday night, 000 persons as well as 15 January 14 at the home of AND MRS. J. H. KIMBALL in MR. AND MRS. W. L. SLOAN to 20 supplementary meeting are the proud parents of a new MRS. MAYME KIMBALL. All the death of Mr. Kimball 's rooms capable of seating from Past Matrons are invited. mother last week. 50 to 1,000 persons. It would baby son. They have named him JAMES WILLIAM. Both include exhibit space which mother and baby are at home could be used' also" for · 1arge doing fine. banquets. URBAN RENEWAL --- $1,MISS THERESA KORNEGAY 7S0pOO. Included as a priof Goldsboro, North Carolina ority project to be started with spent several days visiting pan o,f these funds is the West with MR. AND MRS. L. V. End General Neighborhood BANKS and family before reRenewal Plan. Preliminary turning to college at Mount studies for it slresdy hsve Berry, Georgia. been completed. The Federal • *• governmen1 will provide twoMRS. CORDIEEDWARL6has thirds of the total mon~y for returned home after a lengthy the project. visit with her daughter and PARKS AND PLAYfamily in Nashville, TennessGROUNDS---$500,000. It is ·suggested that this be spent ee. in coordination with Fulton 808 THOMPSON spent the county, which will provide . holidays visiting with his fampark funds in its own bond isily, MR. AND MRS. SHEFue. SEWERS --- $3 ,500,000. The FIELD THOMPSON. • ** entire sum would be spent for MRS, OLIVE FERGUSON "critically - needed" storm spent the Christmas Holidays sewers in areas with inadevisiting with her Mother-inquate drainage. law in Memphis , Tennessee. LIBRARY --- $250 ,000. All this would be earmarked for • * a new West Fulton library - MR. AND MRS. EUGENE H. branch, Ben Hill , News • •• Citizens ••• ••• ••• "Easy-payment saving is wondertu\ ._. Busy People BO.RROW from US ••• llecause they llke the senlce of our Install• aaent Loan Department, and our convenient •anking hours. Here are a few examples of Isa"" easy a Bank of Gibraltar Loan can INt for rou: Cash You Get: $228.96 $422.50 $818.57 $1,082.85 $2,014.28 24 Monthly Payments• $11.91 $20.83 $40.18 $56.55 $98.21 •does not Include insurance Oar banking houn are: Monday through Thunday-9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Friday- 9:30 A.M. la 9:00 P.M. Saturday-9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. IEGULAR AND SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS ~~ '~ I" OF GmRALTAB.. Priuate Bank-Not Incorporated 101 Peaditr• Street Atlanta 3, Georgia Plio• 524-6666 I066 Gordoa Slre'1, S. W. 1021P- hfrN Stnet Atlanta 10, Georgia Atlallftl t, Georgia Phone 7511-4592 ..... 17Ml31 and my bala~ce proves it!" That bellringing idea _of yours can bring you $5, if chosen as The • ·- Weekly Star's "Idea of _ ~ the Month." Best stories, photos. ad ideas, or anything else _ concerned with news papering , qualify. All m aterial submitted becomes our property (and out of these · we 'll s elect some run- . ners -up, who'll get their ideas publis hed)._ Submit your "idea" • in wr iting now to i:'HE WE EKLY STAR . '.:_Idea of the Month Dep~. P. 0, B:;x 10888 ' Atlanta 10 , Ga. Watching your savings bala nce grow is a n exciting part of saving r egularly. The more you save, t he better you feel. Wouldn't you like to get sav ing in your system by putti ng system in your saving? Then get wit h Fulton Federal's exclusive E asyP ayment Sa ving Plan. T here's a Fulton Federal office near yo u. .. FULTON FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC IATION MAIN OFFICE Edgewood and Pryor BUCKHEAD BRANCH 3024 Peachtree Road EAST POINT BRANCH East Point St. at Dorsey HIGHLAND-VIRGINIA BRANC~ 998 N. Highland Ave., N.E. C~SCAOE HEIGHTS 2357 Sewell Rd. at Cascade �Friday, January 11, 1963 THE WEE K LY STAR , AT LAN TA, GA. Page 12 Cascade Woman's Club News The Cascade Woman's Club will meet January 17th, 10:30 a,m. at the Southwest Y' '. Morning Devotional will be · given by guest, Mrs. Edward O' Neal. Mrs. Harold W. Whiteman, Chairman of International Affairs, will present the guest speaker, Mrs. Gisela Blake, Mrs. Blake, a native of Munich, Germany, has been a resident of Atlanta since 1955. She will speak of her exper- Mrs. Hoskins Heads Secretaries Mrs. Mary E, Hoskins, reiences with the Russians at presenting the firm of J , M, the end of World War IL A Tull Metal & SupplyCompany, covered-dish luncheon, fea- will serve as president of turing foreign dishes, will executives' SECRETARIE~, INC, for the coming year, follow the meeting. year. Membership in this or gan*** The Garden Division will ization is comprised of 26 meet Monday, January 28th, at leading Atlanta firms , with re11:00 A,M. in the home of presentation by the executive Mrs. H, L. Gielow, 1380 Blvd. secretary or leading adminisLorraine S, W, The program trative woman of the firm, will feature a discuss ion on Other officers for 1963 will Roses' ' . Mrs. Frances Ballard, be: Armco Steel Corporation, A taxpayer received a Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Virginia strongly worded " second no- Redwine, F iller Products, tice that his taxes were over- lnc., Secr~tary; Miss Doris due. Hastening to the collec- Pair, H. M Patterson & Son, tor's office, he paid his bill, Treasurer; Mrs. Billie H. saying apologetically that he Young, Southern Bell Tel, & had overlooked the first no- Tel. Co, , Sergeant-at-Arms. tice. Helen Williams Bride Of Wendel Lynell Long pr ior to the wedding were Mrs. J ohn Gutermuth, Mrs. Louis D~wman, Mrs. J. N: Wats on, Jr, , Mrs. E. Lee Carter on, and Mr. and Mrs. John F, Jordan. After t he wedding the newl yweds left for a honeymoon in Florida, Helen Ruth Williams , daugh- termuth, Mrs. Jimmy Long ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Homand Miss Sandra Br own. er Williams of 1564 Westwood Entertaining for the couple Avnue, became the bride of Wendel Lynell Long, son of Mr. and Mr s. Eldon T, Long_ of Ochloc hnee, December 22, The ceremony was performed by Dr. Cecil L. Alligood at the Episcopal Church of T he Incarnation in Atlanta, T he bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs, Fred L. Adams of Sal "Let's Take Another Look at em, Indiana, sister of the Thos e Teen - age Drivers!" bride, served as matron of will appear in the January honor. issue of SUBURBIA TODAY Jimmy A, Long of Albany, with Record on Jan. IO. This Ga., brother of the gr oom, article tells how teen-agers was bes t man. Groomsmen across the country are taking were Ralph E, Howard of high school driving-education States boro; Thomas V. Woods courses, and they 're learn"Oh," confided _ the c ollecof St, Simons Island; Robert ing from experts how to handle tor with a smile , we don't K. Guest of Douglas; William a car. You'll find out why s end out first notices . We A. Bra nch of Belleville, N, J.; these youngsters have a 20% have found that second notices The Gra-Y Leaders of the Frederick W, Johnston III of lower accident rate than the are more effective. Southwest Branch Y )./1,C,A, Augusta; and Thomas R. Long rest o(_usl attended a basketball clinic of Sardis. held by Coach C ,W. Aldridge T he gr oomsmen, all cadet of Russell High School last officers of North Geor gia ColSaturday. This clinic was lege, formed a saber ar ch for des igned to teach the Gra-Y the couple as they enter ed the Leade rs the best and newest r eception given by the bride's methods of basketball ins truc- parents in the Parish Hall. tion. Following the clinic, Miss Jan James kept the Baxter Williams, Booking bride's book. Assis ting in Mr. and Mr s. We ndel Lynell Long ~pecic1lizin9 iri Permanent Agent for the Metropolitan serving we re Mr·s . J ohn Gu- - Photo By Herb O'Neal ve~ !\air Colorin9 c3nJ Stylin9--.--.,,...,_..,,,..._. · Basketball Officials Association, dis cussed the 1963 rules operators are capable of offering you and the me thods us ed in offithe most up-to-date · and fla ttering styles. ciating . Ours is not a shop of cutrate prices, but Gra - Y basketball began one that ·strives to give you the best of Monday, January 7, and the quality and best of products at a moderate Officers for the recently first games will be played SatBy formed "Bri arpatch' ' Goldurday, January 12. Therewill en Age Club were elected at be 58 teams participating in M rs. Fra nc;e, McKay the January 3rd meeting . They Please ca 11 the program this year. These are as follows: P r es ide nt, early - for te ams will be divided into Home Demonstration Agent R ufus C ater, 405 Ashby, St .. your appointfour morni ng le ag ues and one F ulton County S. W.; Vice -Pr es ident. Mrs . after noon Leag ue. Games will Eva Banks , 883 Norcross St., be played on Saturday mornS. W.; Secretary . Mrs . Kat e ings be ginnings at 9:00 at the Knowlton, 1076 Lucile Ave .. S, Rus sell; Therrell, Brown W,; and Treas urer, Miss Ayland Sylvan gyms, and on Satmer Goodwin, 891 West End W. C. Fields once said " If legs. urday afte rnoon at the TherAve .. S,W. Under this lead- I s ay I've hurt my foot , I get 2. After washing, rub your rell gym beginning at 2:00. The e r ship, the C lub plans a year s ympathy, but if I say my feet feet and legs gently with baby public is invited to see any of of various types of activity hurt , everybody la ughs". oil, lanolin or glycerin if t he these games . ln most American houseand s ervice. s kin is dry or c happed. If If you have a son in the 4thMe mbe r s hip in the C lub is holds, what happens after din- your feet per s pire too free7th grade s and are interes topen to older persons in the ner? Father pulls off his shoes l y, dust them with liberal ed in the Gra-Y program call West End are a. Meetings are and settles down in his big easy amow\"is of f-t powder. Mr. Len T rippe at PL 3-4169 held on the fir s t and third chair , t he children make a for furthe r information. - - 3, If you have an inflamed. Thur sdays of e ac h month at beeline for the TV set and sit s pot or small irritation on t he the Communi ty C e nte r , 424 as t hey r ub their feet , What toe, cus hion it with lambs ' Peeples St., S.W. at 2:00 p .m . does Mom do? She wear ily wool until it feels better. The P rogra m Committee of finis hes up the di shes and 4. Trim your toe nails about the Cl ub would be inte r ested joins the fam ily but she every two or three weeks. in he aring from individuals or doesn't have to pull off her Trim them straight across and groups i n the community who shoes beca use s he has been not s horter than the flesh. would des ire to s har e their we aring house s hoes or br oken 5, If you have cor ns or caltime and tale nts with the down loafer s all day. luses , the big DON'T applies WE HAVE A 36, TO 42, group. Informat ion regarding Your feet are a wonderfully here. Don't c ut them yourmembership or participation intr icate mechanism, created self. Bathroom surgery is a on the programs m ay be ob- by nature to function properly dangerous occupation, Don't SPECIAL EACH OA Y tained by contacting the pr e- and painlessly. They should be use cor n c ures in any form. s ide nt, Mr. C ate r, P L 8-7193. tre ated with care . It bas been T hey can cause serious ineii:timated that 80% of adults fect ion and damage to your The family had finis hed din- suffer fr om s ome for m of foot skin. i ng at a r estaurant and m uch disability during their life6, Arch s upports , if you need of the s te ak r e m ained on the time. them, s hould be fitted to each plates. The father called the If your feet and legs are un- individual pair of feet from a waitress ove r and as ked her c omfor table, there are sev- plaster of Paris cast of feet to put what r em ained on the e r al things you can do to care only after x-ray studies and plates into a bag to take home for them. complete evaluation by the foot for the dog . 1. Bathe t he feet once a day, specialist, "Oh, Daddy I" Junior T he firs t r ule for good skin POT ROAST OF BEEF 7. For adequate support all screamed in de light, are we care is mild soap and water. through the day, wear shoes going t o ge t a dog? " Alternate contrast baths help with leather uppers and RI CH BROWN GRAVY speed up circulation. Signs of leather soles. Soft and plia*** Sm all boy explaining a brok- sluggis h circulation are ble, the leather uppers give PARSLEY POTATOS e n window to policeman: ' 'I n umbness, cold feet and with each step. The sturdy was cleaning my s lingshot and cramps in feet and legs. To leathe r s oles give pr otection, it went off. " FRESH GREEN BEANS do contrast baths, get a rub- as well as support, ber shampoo shower spray and 8, Ta ke foot exercises. A bus driver entered a small sitting in the tub, spray the These help to speed the circhurch at the beginning of the feet and legs with comfort- culation in the legs and relieve service and s at in the ve ry ably hot water and the n s witch numbness. A good simple exfirst row. After the sermon s uddenly to one mi nute of cold. ercise is to set in a straight the preacher went to the man Alternate five or six times and backed c hair with shoes off. and as ked him why he sat in the toes will begin to tingle. Extend your legs ancl move the first row all alone. The warm water causes the your feet backward and for'°'We ll you see " replied the blood vessels to dilate, then ward as far as they will go. Ser ving H ours (7 D a y s A W eek): diver,_ _I just s at up here to the shock of the cold water Do this for five minutes every see if I could fi nd out what causes a sudden contraction night. Lun ch 11 :00 To 2 :30 Di nner -4:30 To 8:20 you did to make everyone move and forces the blood into difTo maintain good foot health, to the back." 111111111111111111111 fPren t areas of the feet and you must give your help, Gra-Y Basketball Begins This Week "Bri arpatch" Club Elects Rufus Cater The Homemaker's Corner· -- DAVIS BROS. CAFETERIA · 624 lee St., S. W. Wednesday Nig~t Is Family Night WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL-- Come And Br.ing The Familyl FAVOR S FOR THE KIDDI ES. l _...,._.................._,_.__,.._,,,_.._,,,_...__...,._.... ,_.__,.__,..__,.._,,,_...__...,._..I. �I' Page 13 T HE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA, G A . Frid ay , January 11, 1963 Colquitt UDC Chapter Meets The Alfr ed Ho lt Colquitt C hapte r U, D, C . will hold the ir J anuary meeting on Saturday, J an. 12th, 2:00 p,m, at the Atlanta Woma n's Chili, with the president Mr s . Slade H, Exley. presiding. The Alfred Holt C olquitt Jr. Chapter will pres ent the program, honoring the January birthdays of three great leaders serving in the War Between the States, Gen. Lee , Gen, Jackson, and Com modore Maury, An additional feature of the meeting will be the presentation of membership certificates into the Alfred Holt Colquitt Jr. Chapter U.O,C. by the former Pres ident Mrs. Robert W, Gi beling, to Johnny Gathright, Eleanor Gathright, Robert F lake Shaw, Georgia Lee Shaw, the grandchildren of Mrs. M, H, Gathright, The business session will follow with the president presiding. Members who save for the Gold-B.ond stamp & book-cove r s are asked t o bring s ame to the meeting. Jingoism ELK FOR 43 YEARS ••••• H. Grady Carden, who has been a member of the Elks for -43 years, was honored by members of the Cascade-East Point Elks Lodge last week. He has served as organist in the East Point Lodge and now in the merged Cascade-Eas t Point Lodge s ince 1939, _Speaking for the Past Exalted Rulers ~lub, Leon~rd Wheelus presented Mr. Carden a d1a!!lo_nd studded Elks pin, Looking on is Charles D. Worthen, pr esident, an~ Robert Perr~, ~ecretary, of the Past Exalted Rulers Club. Mr. Carden was also· given a hfe membership m the order, the resolution being introduced by Homer Forrer. ---Phot o by Walter J. Victor A speaker was addressing a group of businessmen when the public address sys te m ceased to function. Raising his voice, he asked a man in the back CONTINUED the s tory is completed that you take prompt action to carry out pertinent recommendations. " Another basic point that has been ignor ed in thes e unhappy circumstances is the fact reemphasized by City Attorney J ac k Savage as he stated once "I c an hear," he s houted to again this week: " We do not row if he c ould hear. "No," s aid the man. Wher e- the gentleman i n the back, close a street, We abandon it,'· upon a man in the front row and l 'll trade places with This may be cons idered· a you.' ' stood up. · legal technicality by some of F ROM P AGE l t hose critics of the barricades, but it is a very important and basic fact. Judge Robert E. J ones referred to this last week when he threw out of court a petition attacking the blockade a~ a public nuisance. Actually, the city has ta ken an irrevocable action, and the thinking among legal experts is t hat there is no way now that this land abandoned by t he City of Atlanta could be legally r eclaimed, even if the Ma yor or Board of Alderme n wanted to do s o. In light of t hese facts, we feel that it is ridic ulous for anyone Re member we swap, sell and to keep harping upon "The buy good books, comics and Wall" , or any s inister deviscertain magazines, swap the m ive influences motivating its with you at 5¢ or IO¢ exchange. erection, All of the odious Comics 3¢ exchange , other comparisons made with the spec ialties are old Records, Berlin Wall or Warsaw Ghet Pictures. frames, lamps, toys tos are more than an a bsurd oddities . See all these things indignity to an enlightened at Cantrell's Books & Oddicity, they are inexcusable and ties. 595 Lee St. S,W , Phone indefenscible slurs uttered by 755-9167, Old West End Theaoverly emotional individuals tre Bldg, who are e ither see1,;" ~ ,.....r F OR SALE: 1953 DeSoto. Ex - sonal profit our of the misercelle nt condition. Power ies of others , the enhancement s teering, Radio and Heater. of their own polit ical power or P l . 3-7544 ltc . prestige, or some special favors in r eturn for their posit ion. Draperies, alterations , and Deplorable as have been plain s ewing in my home. 761ma ny of t he remarks made i n 3966. 1- 18 the Negro comm unity, and in the daily newspapers in AtPAINTING, PAPERING, RE- . lanta , on radio and TV, and PAIRS. Large or small jobs . now even in a sens ational story White labor, free estimates . in a national magazine, none of Quick Service , P L 3-1435.TF this distor ted reporting should be allowed to infl uence the thinking or future actions of a REMODELING, ROOMS AD~ city administr ation that has OED, Jalousies, pamtmg, thus far dealt car efully and inawning, insulation, porches telligently with a most unfortenclosed, FHA terms, Hawunate and explosive situation, lcins . .PL 3-3346. ·KLASSIFIED AD• THERE'S OMINOUS HANDWRITING ON THE WALL for white collar workers in industry, according to The Wall ~treet Journal, whos e staff r eporter, Albert R. Karr F OR SALE: C omplete s pri ng and summe r maternity wardcites specific examples of cutrobe, 26 outfits, size 10. Call backs by four large manu1~. facturers totalling over 10,- 344-4582, 000 office workers, while no less than 200 others are studying white collar competence Beginners mus ic harmony and as they earlier studied pro- theory course i ncluding chord s truc ture and progr ession duction line efficie ncy. Over the past 15 years, Mr. Eve ning courses . C all C , G. Burt. PI. 5-8739 after 5 p.m. Karr reports , the production ltc. force has dropped 7 percent - while the office force has · creased 65 percent. And WANTED: Baby s itting , days with shrinking pr ofits, a thinand evenings , settled woman . ning of the latter r anks is Als o former housekeeper. Reinevit able , But we note that salesm en fer ences . P L 5-8723, P L 59770. ltc , were not among the casualties. B & B ROOF ING HOt\llE IMFOR COMPLETE P ROVEM ENTS. Home and office improveme nts. All type repairs. Reas onable . Wor k SERVICE guaranteed. GI. 7- 83.55 . TF. ELECTRICAL ~ • r.All us , We Spec ialize ln Re-Wiring Ph . 344-2493 3731 C ampbellton Rd, F OR SALE: Philco Hi-F i , $65.00, Dining Suite, 8 pieces , $125.00, bedr oom s uite $75.00 (Blond). Mirror, $12.00, Rug, $25 .00 Boy's bicycle $12.00 , Cub Scout uniforms , drapes . 344-2112. ltc , Wirehair ed T er r ier P ups . Seven weeks old . Male $75,00, F emale .$60,00, AKCRegistered. Phone 344-5206. 3352 Ardley Road S,W. ltc , Geqrgia Institute Of Real Estate ANNOUNCES winter classes for applicants for March salesman's examination be ginni ng January 14; classes for applicants for broker's examination beginning Febr uar y 5. Both day and evening classes . F or inform ation call CE 7 0259 . TERMITE CONTROL No Down Pa yment Controd c for H ome or Bu"inHI Torms Up To 36 Mos. To Poy FREE INSPECTION S " II It's Pests-Cochran's 8est" COCHRAN EXTERMINATING co. 11 91 LEE, S.W. ROOFING - SID ING AND GENERAL REPAI RI NG A PART TIMEm1n ~owUl work 1t le1s, .8 hours • week can increase bis income ~~ stantially. 0 MANV OF M m1r full -tim~ "'~n P~ r,1 lll'UCh "" hii;hlv O-'ir\ f"'Xe<'\ tf;h,;,s YO\.I n~ t"ot \P 3 \' f' v our 1'."1' 6 l!ent onst\on to £et. m.artet\ ff vou ~rP P P :noct ri,tn . znori , har11rtPr , ;ind 8efl-. ~ •'drePr in s Plh na: \"1P \lonulrl tikP tn t;\ lk "'ith Vf\H. ovf:!r 25 ye;ir~. fll d . h a, ~at100. O l iR firtn WA" fou n<\N I <WPr 30 r~~:i;~,~t,;,,,f~, ar",..,~; ~~,tg,Ji;~~/ WP ii' share.• nf all /Parlin,: rlt-,1} 1und~. a nrf ,.,." 11r P thP r,r unnatnnr n 'JVJlfem ;fllr Jn\•estmPnl Proe1Rm R for P-P_rlodi<" ~ti~ re a rc-umul::\hon . ,FULL d e.I a il:: Ml11('e1-nin: nur tim P· teftle(i t raimni! . ;tncl c.a lP~ ::\~:iSlf- , wm Yi" "' ht- de~bP<\ h Y lK"rson;i\ int~r- "" '" · &JJ-,ttm . F'nr 8Pto1nt nu~nt.. phone FIRST INV ES fO RS CORr . 1•30 W. Pe• r.ht.rM SL., NW F OR RENT : Southwest duplex, P r ivate living r oom . dining r oom, bedr oom, kitchen and bath . Blinds and wate r furnis hed . C ouple only. Eve nings - 755-4280 . ltc . F OR SALE: 3 piece heavy wrought iron set, 2 seat sofa, one ·arm chair and one arm les s . Ide al for Den or playroom. Good c ondition. $30,00, Di , 4-2992 afte r6:00 p .m . ltc . POTENTIAL F OR SALE: BUSINESS- - -444 ft. fr ontage Campbellton Road with 735 Railroad frontage, In City of Atlanta at Ben Hill. Other Campbellton Road frontage same ar ea, Call John Fowke P L 5-6881. Stuc ki & Co. 7 BaltiITU>r e Pl N.E. 875-0480, 1-11 PL 8-1011 or PL 8-1022 SALESMEN PART TIME-OR FULLTlME UNFURNIBHED APTS. FOR RENT : DONNELLY COURT APTS, AIR CONDITIONED. 1250 -Donnelly Ave . s. w., Corner Donnelly Ave. a nd Beecher St. Convenitne to Fort McPherson. J UST COMP LETED, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms , one floor leve l Ve ne tian biinds, complete kitche n · with s tove and r efrige rator . Individually c ontr olled heating and air.:. conditioning s ystem. !07 .SOto $ 115 .00 per month . For ins pection and choice of corner apartments see Mrs . Baker Res . Mgr. Apt. G-2 Tel . 755-07 11 or call Mr. J osh Davis. Ja .2- 5477, or Tr. 2- 1997. ADAM S-CATES COMPANY Re altors 201 Hur t Bldg. - Lady to live in, Car e for Invalid lady. Call Pl. 8- 1070 after 6 p.m. on weekdays.ltc. FOR SALE: 7 wooded vac lots 150x300, some deeper. Campbellton Road near New Hope r oad. City water, Call J ohn F owke P L 5- 6881. Stocki & Co. 7 Baltimore Pl N E 875-Q480 . 1:ii F OR RENT: Two bedroom, extra nice . Connecting bath CdAdR~ORTS e ncflosed, rd~om and private entr ance Pl. 3- a 1oons, roo ing, si mg, 5370 . ltp. plumbing and paintipg . P L5-4865 or 01 4-5848: TF But Cynt hia, 1 thought Wf were covered". Be s ure HOME MOVIES OUTF IT call Ward Ou Vall Agency BE LL & HOWE LL 8 mm, defor your Insurance Check-up l uxe camera plus big 500- 755-9520, TF watt projector, screen lite gun. Everything needed for FOR SALE : Acr eage tracts . comple te home movies . Like One 12,6 and one 65. Adja- new, guaranteed . Take over cent. Campbellton Road. Call balance now only (69.88) or J ohn Fowke P L 5-6881. Stucki pay $8.00 monthly . Call now & Co. 7 Baltimore Pl N, E. for free home trial, 873-3666. 875-0480. 1- ll ST ATE DISCOUNT COMPANY FOR SALE : Delightful brick home in wonderful neighbor hood of fine homes. Has expensive granite and flagstone built BBQ area, fr uit tr ees and large lot. Basement, screened por c h and lots of lots living space, Walk to West Manor and SW High but off traffic lane for quiet and comfort. Home will be sold far below fha appraisal , over 1850 ft, living space, pl us 2 full baths, 3 BR and family room. See it , enjoy it, submit your offer. Owner transferred. J. c. Warr e n, 344 5828; Massengale Realty Co., Office PL 8-6711. ltp, Do You Have Weak CREDIT? NO CA SH TO SPARE CREO!T RF.EN SLOW? R UN INTO T ROllnl E TN THE PAST WANT CAR TRY-CALL- US OPll .rin;tnCt cnm1_,nn." j.., ~hoolrnt for thp htl!RCSl year Ill hi~torl' ;rnd only bA\'tt this month to do it in '50 throu~h '59 mn<tcls 100 TO CHOO E FIIO~I 1S MIN. FINANCI•: SERVICE Note~ lo {it ~-our burh:ct 612. Glenn SI. <West 1':ndl PL. 8-2631 LJ t O Y p _TA H O 5 De nt Q / Pr Q g r Q m The Utoy Springs School PTA will meet Tuesday January 15, at 7:30 p,m. in the cafetorium, Mrs. Walter C, Jones pr esiding. The inspirational wm be presented by w. o. Suttles , Sr. The theme for the month is "Enlightenment on Dental Health". Dr. Arthur O. Jones will speak on this subject.and show a film also. All parents are urged to attend. The teacher, concluding an hour's lecture on nature. ended with a clincher: "Isn't it wonderful how little chicks get out of their shells?" One little eight-year-old lad, ~.~~eat • in.' • ~:r: ~:~:~·ow~::::~ • •• Bu iness prophets tell us what is going to happen. Business profits tell us what has happened. �I Page 14 Pilot THE WEE KLY STAR, ATLANTA, GA. Club Brenda Silvers Weds Jomes Moore, Jr. Meets The West End Pilot Chili of Atlanta will meet at 8:00 P.M. , Monday January 14, at The Gordon Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lucile White, President will preside. Brenda Carol Silvers , daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ira Silvers - 1165 Tuckawanna Drive became the bride of J ames Welch Moore Jr. , son of M.i;s. J . W. Moore Sr. of Hawkinsville, Georgia, on Saturday December 29th at the Audubon Forest Methodist Church. Rev. Dwight Nysewander perfor med the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Viva White, organist, presented a program of numtial music and accomPained David Blackburn, soloist in " Whither Thou Goest " and 'b'Because. " David Silvers, rother of the bride and Lynn Burns, sang " The Lords Bill confided to his old friend that life was now an empty shell becau_s e "The woman 1 love has just refus.ed my pro- · pos al of marriage," Well , don't let that get you down, " his friend consoled him. "A woman's 'no' ,:iften means -,yes'. · "She didn't say 'no'," was Bill's dejected answer. "She said 'Phooey' t _ ___.-: lest for AU ffo•• (fMUff ' " ' AKRET t!J ,__..- ,~ Prayer, " The bride given in marriage by her father , Mr. Ira Silvers, (. . CAil TON-LEWIS SUPPL y co~: Friday , January 11, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hamner was radiantly lovely in her bridal gown of white boquet HO Iida y N upt ia I pa rt ies H0 nOr Re Cent Br ide idere:1\1en:~:u 1a::: The fitted bodice was made along princess lines anc, featured a scalloped portrait neckline appliqued in alencon lace. Long sleeves ended in points over her hands. The controlled bell shaped skirt had scatteredappliquesoflace motifa and extended into a chapel train. Her veil of tiered illusion cascaded from a tiara of pearls , highlighted by crystal drops. She wore a one strand necklace of pearls, a gift from the groom. The bride carried a Bible that belonged to her late maternal Grandmother, which was topped with a white orchid, stephanotis . and phalaenopsis. Llncla Mattox -was maicf of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Weston, Jerilyd Norton, Patricia Carter Leora Pa)'lle and Vickie Padgett and Patti Jones were Junior bridesmaids. Paula Jones , cousin of the groom was flower girl. The attendants were gowned· alike in street length dresses of beige satin made along 1325 WHITE sr...~- w. ATLANTA JO, GA. , (Near Gordon and c;asclde) Mrs. Robert W. Hamner, re- the recent holidayseasqn, The . · P~ONE _PLA~"-~ cent bride, was honored at · former Miss Nina Sue Estes 7. ~===~~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;::::~:s!1:v:er:al:..:n:up'.::ti:al~aff:a:i~r=s~d~ur:in!g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo; I H. Estes, became the bride of Robert W. Hamner, sonofMr. SI. and Mrs. Charles F • Hamner' on November 4. Mrs. J.M. Cooper and Misses Classes begin Monday, January 14, 1963 Shirley and CeliaCooperwere Day and Night Classes hostesses at a bridal shower honoring the new bride at FRE~ Demonstraton Lesson to be given Monday Lakeside Country CllJb. A morrung IO A. M. and Monday evning 6:30 P. M. color scheme of pink and CALL Jackson 3-8258 for reservation or mail coupon. white was used. Assisting the Mr. and Mn. James Moore, Jr. hostesses in entertatn.1ng were The Speedwriting Institute -Photo by \\erb O'Neal, Jr. Miss Joanne Estes, sister of , 170 Peachtree Street the bride, and Miss Audrey Atlanta , Georgia sheath lines. The bodice had Miles Fortner, Mrs.. C, R. McGowan. About 45 guests scoop necklines and short cap Roberts and Debbie Roberts signed ¢e guest book kept by .~~ e make reservations for me and __ friends sleeves. Full over - skirts Mr. & Mrs. W. ·T; Mrs. Price Morton, a close .........,___......._:.!-'•.::.i,TI...,;.:..~.~.!,).·~ company me to the FREE Demonstration were attached to a contour of Calhoun , Ga. Miss Lolette friend of the family. The pemidrili and ca~hl. in u:on~ Po~e\.\., Mr. ~ Mrs. \:\.=-t Lesson in Speedwriting Shorthand. tite brunette bride wore a duswith a self bow. They wore Fechtman, J oy & Linda Fechtty brown Italian silk purchasName_-::-:::------------- Age Address...,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ matching crowns with cir- man, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas ~ last summer while travelCity & State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:.._. cular veils and carried bou- Herrington, Tommy and mg in Europe. She was seatquets styled in cascades of Evelyn Herrinton, Robert Earl ed between her mother and tangerine colored split car - Lee, Mrs. T om J ones Jr., Mrs. Charles F. Hamner, Jackson 3-8258 nations. The flower girl was Vickie J ones , Mrs. Tom J ones mother of the groom. dressed in a white dress with Sr. of Hawkinsville, Ga. Mr. Two other festive occasions The Speedwriting lnstitut~ full t iered skirt. & Mrs. Dempsey -Brown Sr . of the recent holidays honor-170 Peachtree Street ~tlanta, ~orgia. ing the popular bride and groom were a miscellaneous Eugene Moore served as best and Mr• & Mrs. Dempsey tea given by Misses Lynne man for his brother. Us her- Brown Jr. _of Macon, Ga. Mr. Mason, Cynthia Shedd and groomsmen were Dempsey & Mrs. Wyman Fowler, SoperMrs. Martha Hamilton. Also, Brown, Lewis Larson Jr. , ton, Ga., Miss Brenda Moor e , Mrs. Jesse T. Collins enter- Ronald Holl1ngsworth · and Deveraux Georgia, Mrs . Joe tained at a Mother andDaugh- Johnny Gatlin Jr. Coats and Carol of Jac ks onter Tea atherlovelynewhome The brides Mother chose a ville, Florida. on Loch Lomond Trail. Many dress of beige lace over satin The couple left during the college friends and others of with matching accessories. ev_ening for a short wedding the young couple attended. The Her corage was a purple or- trip. F or traveling the bride bride was radiant in blushing chid.. Mrs. Moore wore a wor e a s uit of turquois e with pink for one of the parties and sheath style clress of . aqua mink trim and matching acwore an orange and green Irish peau de sole. A purple or - cessories and a white orchid. Tweed costume suit for the chid complet ed her costume. After th ~ wedding trip the other. Following the ceremony the couple will r es ide in Atlanta~ The young bride is continuing bride's parents entertained at · her educationattheUniversity a recept ion in the Fellowship of Georgia. Mr. Hamner is Hall of the Church. Serving The By Ways Garden Club a graduate of Washington and at the reception were, Suzy Lee University, class of June Mills , Vickie Jones and Mrs. met at the home of Mrs . H. 1962, where he was a mem- Ronald Hollingsworth. Mrs. P. Jack, 2377 Bollingbrook ber of Phi Kappa Sigma fra- Joe Coats kept the br ides Drive , Tuesday, January 8. Plans wer e discussed for the ternity. He is currently en- book. Si:ring wor ks hop and flower gaged in a training program · Out of town guests included, Mr. & Mrs. Comer J ones , show. with Colonial Stores. Mr. and Mrs. Hamner are Felton and Karen J ones of ' 'G ues s what, Billy," exmaking their new home at Washington D. C. Mr. & Mrs. c l aimed th.e excited bachelor ll30 Dolphin Drive, Cascade Gary Weston , Roanoke, Va. ·to his lady love 's kid brother , Mr. Ed Roach of Birming- " Your sister and I are going Cabana Apartments. ham, Ala ., Mr. & Mrs . John t o be married!" Munger and Maribeth Munger " Hub l" said the youngster , Forever Young of Hunstville, Ala. Mrs. R. H. unimpres sed. "You jus t findFletc her of Molena Ga. , Mrs .' ing that out ?" •Plus 6 Passes The Forever Young Cl!ib met ·I To The Gordon at Cascade Methodist Churclr" GOOD·EY-ESIGHT IS A GR l:A T TREASURE January 15 at 1:00 p.m. Miss Don't injure it permanently by abus ing your eyes too long. Theatre Grace Hendricks is president. · Let us help you. To Each of F ollowing the business ses45 Year s in the Peachtree Arcade Three Top sion, a social hour was enPhone TA 2-83 83 Office Hours 8:30 to 4:45 Winners! joyed. ··-····- ·· - - · ' I HAR.N SPE EOWRITING SHORTHAND IN 6 WE EK ,rI ----------------1I _I I ,·,! I I I I I ·I l ~~-----~---~--~~ DeLa; ELP MEI Find A New Name For My Column I I Don't Like This One:--, By Ways 'Club y • FIRST- It's A Pun·y ·Pun! ,_ SECONDLY- It's About Everything• Not Just Women! For 11 BEST Name For Thi 21111 Best Na for Tht 3rd Best Na • • 5500 s300 '200 Contest Closes January 31, 1963 Winners Announced In Our Paper of Feb. 8, 1963 Send Entries to Margret Ross P . O. BOX 10888 . ATLANTA 10,GA. . A man who has one reason for thinking he can perform a task is far superior to he who h as a hundred reas ons for thinking he can't.· 128 Peachtree Arcade Atla nta Ga. �Friday, January 11, 1963 Page 15 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA , GA. Hope and gave his former Coach cred it for his long and s ucces sful baseball career. Jack L Stephens presented Mr. Hope a plaque and Mr. Wills was pr es ented a plaque by T ommy vaughan. Mr. Wills is now principal of the Southwest High School. Athletic "Greats" Honor Old Fulton High Coaches More than 100 athletes that told abo ut the middle 40' s. played baseball , foo tball , and Tom my Vaughan rounded out bas ketball unde r the coaching the s peakers wit h his discusof L. W, Hope a nd C. C. Wills s ion of the late 40's. Each speaker fiad stories ,_143.215.248.55 at old Fulton High School turned out recently to honor these abo ut Mr. Wills and Mr. Hope during their coaching careers. two men. Luke Appling testified of his ~ Mr. Hope began his coaching career in 1923 and served baseball days under Coach .............r.....,......,........_"'-""'-""""-....~ continuously until 1945 when his base ball nine won the N.G.I.C. title. The players hi\( . 'D,. . , making up this power-hous e were: Dick McMill in, Roy Beardon and Charles Furger11:~t/ R .· ·_ son, pitching; Jack L. Stephens, first base, Richard I Waits, second base; "Noot" Porter, shortstop; Herman Helton, third base; Charles "Dog" Adams , catcher; and the outfield consisted of Robert Gantt, Bobby Hargis and Ronald Helms. Mr. Hope coached such men ALUMINUM & ASBESTOS as Luke Appling, Jim Hearn, "Shorty" Roberts, Hubie Leftwich , Clarence Nelms , SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES.OF ROOFING Virlyn B. Moore, Jr. , Colie ALTERATION S Daniels , Glenn Brooks, and • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • FINANCI NG A RRANG ED many more. Estimates Without Obligation Luke Appling, attending a national baseball meeting in J-<.ochester, N. Y., · arrived by Dial or plane to attend the meeting. 1191 LEE ST., S. W , Speakers of the evening began with Clarence Nelms who talked about the baseball days in the early 1920'~. Nelms was followed by "Slug" Kendrick who told of his e~riences during the latter part of the 30's. Colie Daniels spoke concerning the early 40's , followed by Jack L. Stephens who tJOB GHllNG RESUMES : fiRs;~~s~DG. MU8-3311 . l:::R · ··;DFING ·- . . an d _·.' -,·p<r\ R··,:1N·a· r " · ,, · COCHRAN EXTERMINATING CO . SIDING BOOSTER CLUB HONOR BANQUET • • ••• These are the winners of the trophies and awards presented at the third annual banquet for the Panther Foot~all team at Therrell ·High _School. ---photo by Walter J. Victor ·Static CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 eration, Robert · Goulet and Brenda Lee, on Ed Sullivan's CBS-TV show to be broadcast from Miami Beach, Fla., Sunday, Jan. 13. The unusual vocal trio will offer its interpretation of Miss Tucker's theme song, "Some of These Days," and each singer will also present solo selections. Other guests include Jackie Mason in a monolog4e, and the Cypress Gardens Water Skiers... Marty Allen &. Steve Rossi, hot comedy team, entered the New Year on a highly suecessful note, highlighted by the filming of their own TV pilot for Garry Moore's Redwing Productions. ABC-Para mount's second LP by the team, "One More Tirn_e., tiello ~(l!:;f," has · jus·t been re- leased. They'll take time out from their guesting at Miami Beach's Diplomat Hotel to appear on Garry Moore's Jan. 29 CBS-TVer... LOOK/ LISTEN: The Queen of Hollywood commentators his decided to tell "The Whole Truth and Nothing But" about the people she has known -the great and small, in Hollywood and around the world. It'll be published by Doubleday Feb. I. Hedda Hopper has lived the story of Hollywood from the days of the "flickers" to color The Gourmet Club of America's annual hardcovermaga"1~ .iDft due ~ut in 4pril, will devote a seven page color spread to Tony Curtis . titled "The Seven Lives of Tony Curtis." Tieing in with Curtis' new comedy, "40 Pounds of Trouble," the layout highlights the actor's off-screen artistic pursuits, andwillfeature reproductions of original oil paintings done by the star. Judy Garland will star in a weekly, full-hour musical variety series on CBS - TV starting in the fall of 1963. She is the third star signed by CBS for fall series: Danny Kaye and Carol Burnett wlll each have their own programs... · '1 l Memloers of Perry Como's produ~tion staff fl ew to Mexico City l ast week to s urvey the pos sibilities of taping a tv... there for broadcast on NBCTV later this season ••• Henry Fonda will host ABCTV's "Hollywood: The Fabulous Era," on Wednesday, Jan. 23 •• , Carol Burnett, one of the brightest lights of the Broadway theatre and TV. has been signed to a four year contract by Paramount Pictures. She'll make her motion picture debut starring with Dean Martin and Elizabeth Montgomery in "Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed? " which is being written ·and produced by Jack Rose with Daniel Mann directing.. POSTAGE IS UP FOR EVERYBODY - well, most everybody. Private citizens, private business, publishers of legitimate newspapers and magazines, but not the publishers of the ·2s publications of rural electric co-ops whose fomer half cent rate drops to an estimated 1/8 cent under the new postal law! Meanwhile newl!papers are paying the first of three consecutive ten percent increases. bank interest on loans and income tax - if they make any money; while these co-ops enjoy the REA 2 percent rate, pay no Federal income tax and are dedicated to the harassment of taxpaying i!}vestor-owned utilities. RADIO - TV NEWSREEL: West Germany now has lOmil- CALUMET, MICH., NEWS: lion TV sets in use... "Most householders, in these Ella Fitzgerald and Joan Su- days of the High Cost of Uvtherland have been ~et to guest ing, have to strain to ma ke on Dinah Shore's March 17 ends meet, and many have special on NBC-TV... foW1d the only way to come out NBC-TV has started pro- even at the end of the month duction on a new series call- is to operate on a budget. To ed Mr. Novak" starring set up their budget, they list James Franciscus. Thehour- all expenses and all income. long series will dramatize ex- Then they allocate some of the periences of a young teacher income for this expense, some in a present day metropolitan for that expense. If there isn't high school... enough income to take care of Nat King Cole makes a four- all expenses, they pare exweek tour of Japan in Feb- penses here and there until it ruary and will do an hour- comes out right. Okay, so we long special on Tokyo TV. didn't have to draw a picture Dean Jones, star of NBC- ••• you knew this much all the TV's "Ensign O'Toole" ser- time. The really funny, or ies, has signed an exclusive pathetic, fact is that this simrecording contract with the ple, logical, sensible sysshow's producer... tern does not lap over into the The Mary Kaye trio's Frank affairs of our government." Ross is set for a solo comedy ---role in a" Real McCoys" show "I was supposed to have met in the near future on CBS- my husband here two hours TV... ago," the pretty young matron Gertrude Berg's upcoming confided to a passer-by. Broadway production, origi- ' Have you seen him?" nally titled ' ' Libby," has been - "Possibly. Anything distincchanged to '• Dear Me, the Sky tive about him?" Is Falling." Show premieres "Yes. l imagine he's purple in New Haven, Jan. 26... by this time. Richard Egan, starofChrys. - -~- - - - - ler's Empire" TV series, Government subsidy to comwas rewarded for his back petitors has created a s urbreaking seven day a week plus capacity in the nation's schedule. By getting two epi- r ailroad s ys te m, accordi ng to sodes ahead, he was able to a vice president of the Pennspe nd two weeks with his fam- s ylvania Railroad. In his ily during the holiday season... view, the probl em •• ca n only Anna Quayle, one of the s tars be met by the r earrangement of the Br oadway mus ical, of r ailroad plant and opera: 'Stop The World," has a t ions through mer gers." standing offer from Merv Griffin for a return engageMiddle age is when the nar ment on his NBC-TV s how-- row wais t and the broad mind s topped it t he las t ti me!•... begin to c hange places. PL 8-1011 PL 8-1022 ·~very ~rt lu'rmy at your disposal. Beautiful air-conditioned rooms with IIUD terraces. . ()lympic ou~09r and ind~r pools, fishing, shuffleboard, coffee shop and cafeteria. • Championship golf course • Low rental electric caddy carts • Driving range and practice putting green • 1/4 mlle of private, sandy beach • Kitchenette suites for low-budget family '1ollday, too • Soclal directer and children'• counsellor • Planned entertainment for your complete enjoyment AS LOW AS $4.50 PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY INCLUDING FREE GOLF! ~ ~ -:· . · . - A( r. 1. . U\10w ••. .~ Golfer's Biggest I' Holiday Bargain on Georgia's ~abuQoug t Jekyll Island! , 1· • ------------------ THE WANDERER RESORT MOTEL .1 J EKYLL ISLAND, GEORGIA Please reserve--.JQoma filf a part, of__ frorn~ - - - 10-:-::-:--:--- o (d ale) (dale) 1 Send Full-Color JSrochurc. Name·- - - - - - - - - - - - - A ddrest _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ City__ _ _ _ _ _ zone-Slllte_ _ _ ·,, ' f ~ f I I I I ... AA..,_• Dintt's Club • Carte Bt.nc~ • , ASl'A ] �• Page 16 Scout Notes by Harry l. Price Pl. 3-165.4 ) •1 Friday, January 11, 1963 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA! GA. "JANUARY 1963 -- ROUNDTABLE" One of our Scouting resoli.i:.. tions for the New Year should be to resolve to attend each monthly roundtable. We can't give our Units the best program if we don(t get the program ourselves. A good many Scouters, both volunteer and professional, give of their time and talent to provide our programs and to interpret these programs through the roundtable. Let's show our appreciation and loyalty by attending our round tables each· month, "1910 to 1963" THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY brings SCOUT BIR1HDAY week. What is your unit going to do about it? Some Units have an annual affair of some kind, some have a Family Nite, some have Pot Luck Suppers. I know of at least one Cub Pack that has an annual Blue and Golc;I banquet. Some Units put up window display, some have Father and Son camps. What are you going to do? I know of one Unit that will have an Open House display of subjects related to the Merit Badges. All of our Units should attend church as a unit. The uniform should be proudly worn during Scout Week. So------let's have all units do a little something extra for Scout Week 1963. .-.-.=·--y,-,-AL TNESS" Pres1ae'nt · ennedy has ·for some time now, be.enemphasizing Physical Fitness as one of our most important but sad.:. Iy lacking subjects. · - You Unit Leaders are well aware · of this fact arid so am I. It is a sad but true fact that the "Physical Fitness" Merit Badge ·is the stumbling block for a lot of our scouts. Two scouts that I know of are stopped cold ·on this Merit Badge, the only thing holding them up on the Eagle Rank. One of these scouts is doing something about it . he asked for and received forChristmas a set of bar bells and he is using them. Some units are incorporating in the weekly programs a portion of Physical Fitness. ltwouldn'thurt all of our Unitstodothesame, it will show some results and maybe get our scouts into the habit. S,h all we try it? "CAMP BERT ADAMS 1963" Now is the time for all good Scout Troops to start planning yourSul)'lmerCampatBert Adams Scout Reservation. So long for now - - "Napi" record? A. No. Dick Norman of Stanford completed 34 in ·a game in 1959. Dr . .Studer CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 School, and a member of the Atlanta Public School Teachers A~sociation, Georgia Education Association, and National Education Association. He is active in the Third Ar my U. S. Military Affiliate Radio System and, at present, is assistant to the Deputy MARS Director in charge of Education. Dr. Studer con-· ducts a weekly mathematics lecture over A4IBA, Third U. S. Army Radio Station at Fort McPherson. Dr. Studer conducts one of the oldest religious radio broadcasts in the Nation. He began preaching the Gospel over the air on the first Sunday in April, 1934. The broadcast has been heard for 29 years without interruption on Sundays and daily. At present, the program is heard on Sunday at 12:30 P. M. over WAVO (1420-kc). Dr. Studer has five earned college and graduate degrees and has been honored with the Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of Literature Degrees. He is a thirty-second-degree mason, and a member of the Shrine and Eastern Star. He is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and Legion. In recognition of his high scholastic achievement in the field of Theology, he has been given membership in Epsilan Delta Chi. He is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, Professional Education Fraternity, Alumnus Chapter, Emory University. Dr. Studer will speak at 11 A. M. on the subject,•• FIGHTING THE GOOD FIGHT OF FAITH", and at 7:30 P. M., BIBLICAL ACCOUNTS OF VICTORY". Special singing and music will be a feature of the services. L. F. asks: Who was the slowest runner in baseball C. H. writes: My friend says history? very few men over 6-feet tall A. Most experts, I believe, ever become golf champions. would vote for a man who was Are there any facts to back a big league catcher in the this up? 1930s and 1940s - -Ernie LomA. Take last year's top 10 bardi. money winners. Eight are shorter than 6-feet: Palmer M. D. asks: Are there any is 5-IO 1/ 2, Littler 5-9, Nic kgreat pitchers wlio never laus 5-11 1/ 2, Casper 5-11, pitched a no-hitter? Player 5-7, Sanders 5-IO 1/ 2, A. Here are some -- Grover Ragan, 5-11, Rodgers 5-7 1/ 2. Alexander, Lefty Grove, Rube Waddell, Red Ruffing, Whitey J. J. O. asks: Has a big Ford, Robin Roberts, Early league team ever hit two grand Wynn. slam homers in one inning? A. Only once in 62 years. ••• Only time was last summer Send your questions to Chuck when Harmon Killebrew and Reichblum, Box 1041, Pitts. Bob Allison did it for Min- burgh 30, Pa. To get personal nesota. answer, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. • • From H. S.: Ron VanderKelen completed 33 passes In the Rose Bawl. Is that a college By Ch uck Reichblu m ••• ••• • MR. AND MRS. JOEL FRANCIS McSWAIN announce the birth of a daughter, LEZLY, who was born December 26 at Piedmont Hospital. Mrs. Mcswain is the former Brenda Berry, daughter of MR. AND MRS. SAM M. BERRY. MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. McSWAIN of Union, South Carolina are the paternal grandparents. DELIVERED Prompt Expert Service h\ODEllN AUTO SERVICi Slie -- Women have cleaner minds than men. He--They should have. They cbange them every few minutes. MARTINIZING 815 GORDON STREET, S.W. We Specialize In One Hour Cleaning PL. 8-9142 BRING THIS AD WITH CLEANING DRY ClEANING 4 DAY SERVICE 2 Plain Suits ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.00 2 Plain Dresses ...................... $ 1.00 Conventionc1I Mortgage Loans Roy D. Warren Co INCORPORATF:O 41 e Healey Bldg. Better do a little well, than a great deal badly--Socrates. JA 3-6'i62 FIDELITY FEDERA L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATLANTA Atlanta, Georgia After the close of Business, December 31, 1962 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans and Other First Liens on Real Estate .••.•.... $6,078,792.44 Loans on Savings Accounts ••..••••••....••...•..•.•. •.•...• 120,243.59 ~ther E Loans • . • . • . . . . . . . • • • . . . • • . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . ..•.••.. 16,165.!6 eal state Owned • . . .. ••..••..••.••• ••.. . ••.•.....•••.... 10,000 00 Investments & Securities • . . . ...••.••. . . . • • •• .. . ..• •. •...••• ll9,446. 88 Cash · _ on Hand . _ & In Banks ..•.•.. . .•.••.... ••.......•••.•.... 520,686.72 Office Bwldmg & Equipment Less Depreciation •..•. . ..•.•• ....•••.. 92,716.73 Deferred Charges & other Assets • . . • . . . . • . • . . . ..••••.....•••.. 14,477.80 TOTAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • 6,972,529.32 Capital ....•.•.•..•.•.... . ..•... ... . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . . • $5,791,483.83 Shares Pledged on Mortgage Accounts ..... . .•... . . . •... ... . . . ... . .. 20,900.00 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ....•....... • .•... ... . •. . .. l';,C\,000.00 Loans in Process .••... ... •.......•.•.•. ... .. ••.... . ••••.... 167,397 .4'2 Other Liabilities •.......•.••.. . ••.... .. . . . . . • . . . .. .•.• . . . . . •. 7,041.31 Specific Reserves •••• . . . •••.......•.•••. . ...••.. ... ..•. ... . .. 2,600.00 General Reserves . . . . . • • • • . • . . . . • • • • • .. ... . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . • 197,348.02 Surplus . . . ... .•• . . . . . .. . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,<><;,;i'<>~"J"'- TOTAL . .•..•.... . ..•.•.•....•••••.. . .•.••.. ...••• • . . .. $6,972,529.32 OFFIC ERS, DIRECTORS and ADVISORY • STAFF SIDNEY Q. JANUS President VONIE V. FOREST ER Assistant Treasurer F. E ARL CONNE LL Executive Vice President AR1HUR B. L. MARTIN Title Attorney RICHARD P. FRASER Vice President M. C. BISHOP Investor HERBERT A. RINGEL Secretary R. F. (PAT) GAMMANS* (President, Georgia Sanitary Pottery. le.) CHARLES R. MASSELL* (Vice President, Massell Companies) ALFRED F . REVSON, JR.* (Pal"ther, Courts & Company) CURTIS H. BRYANT Treasurer MARIE ROBISON Assistant Manager Lenox Square Branch BERNARD HOWARD* (Vice President, Lovable Brassiere Co.) EDGAR E. SCHUKRAFT (Schukraft's F lorist) MARION C. SNEAD* (Superintendent , Link-Belt Co.) DOUG LAS WOOD (Douglas Wood Realty Company.) GE NERAL COUNSEL: SMITH, FIELD, RINGEL, MARTIN AND CARR APPRAISERS: HENRY C. BALDWIN CLIFFORD N. BULLARD 4 Sweaters .••....••••••••.•••...•..•... $1.00 SAVE IN '63 4 Plain Skirts ......................... $1. 00 4 Pants ...••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•. $1.00 4 Sport Shirts ........................ . $1.00 We Accept Savings from $1.00 to $10,000 or more. Current Annual Rate P ayable Semi-Annually on All Accounts. FIDELITY FEDERAL "NICE CHANGE OF HAIR COLOR" hy Roux- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATLANTA 8 78 GORDON ST REET + BEAUTY SHOPPE LENOX SQUARE B RA N C H MAIN OFFICE WEST END o~mplete PL.3-5544 FHA-VA Statement Of Condition BEN TIJRN.c R 825 York ·Ave .. S. W. PL. 5-5546 ONE HOUR s5 Mountaineer: "What'll my boy learn at this here school teacher?" Teacher: History, spelling, trigonometry ••• " Mountaineer: ' 'That's fine Give him lots of that ther; trigonometry, He's the worst shot in the family." L. Warren Isom, CLU, Director of Special Services for the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, Hartford, Connecticut, has been appointed Assistant to the President of Piedmont Southern Life Insurance Company effective January 1, according to S. Russell Bridges, Jr., CLU, Piedmont Southern president. LIABILITIES FOR GLAMOR TRY OUR NEW Including Shampoo And Hair Style - Dr. Elmer W. Schnitzer of Campbellton Plaza was installed as a member of the Child Vision Committee atthe annual mid-winter assembly of the Georgia Optometric Association at the Ar:--,erican Motor Hotel held in Atlanta last week. Dr. Schnitzer is vicepresident of the Georgia Optometric Federal Credit Union. S. W AT LA NTA lO. GEORGIA F-LAZA L~\E.L 33!?3 FEA.::HTR CE RD . . r... "ATLANTA 26 GEORGIA PL. 5-8888 WESJ END You'll be coiffed and Serving You Since 1935-Hair Styling and Permanent Waving. ready for every occasion 547 ASHBY, s.w.. MARY MANN. NEXT TO SPEEDY CAR WASH when festive days arrive. "Where You Hear The Chimes" "PARK YELLOW 30" � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ,, AN EDITORIAL When Reason Replaces Hotheaded Jingoism There Are Many Advantages To Both Sides F or whatever personal or selfish reasons making such a fus s are all real e s tate brok- proved by the P ublic Works Committee th at they may have, some forces seem determined ers who naturally s ee a great opportunity for handles s uch matters, and accepted by the ento blacken the name of this southwest section personal profit in breaking an exclusive white tire Board of Alder men, was intended to benenf the city, and to crucity Atlanta 's coura- neighborhood, These Negro leaders allknow fit the Negro community, jus t as much as it 5eous and conscientious Mayor. full well the advantages to their own people was to sta bilize the white comm unity in that As in most controver sial circumstances, in the various changes involved in c_losing borderline area. there are definitely two sides to the problems these s treets , and they know there was strong The Mayor has repeatedly s tres sed the fact climaxe d by the closing recently of Har lan and logical justification fo r the action tak- that naumerous advantages accrue to the and Peyton Roads. Over a period of several en, entirely apart from any racial lines, but colored c~~mu~ity by the clos fng of Peyton months , this · newspaper has been reporting, · they have consistently ignored these facts . and Harlan Roads. Some 200 new homes can TI-IE WEEKLY STAR feels that the people be opened up in that area between the point at and the c ity administration has been wrestling with, all aspects of this complicated situation. · throughout this area, white and c olored, need which the city has abandoned the r oads, and Very few Negroes will be affected in anyway to be reminded again of all the circ umstances Gordon Road . This should provide a subby these closed s treets, And there is strong involved in this problem for southwest At- stantial and immediate advantage for new living areas for the Negroes seeking residences i n evidence that very, very few of our colored l anta. First of all . the action taken by the City, that section . friends have even the least c oncern about the In his annual report just the other day, the roads being closed. The small handful wh o are recommended by the Mayor, unanimously ap- _ CI.E'1NIN6'• t.Al,/N,DRY•STO/IA~ -tANDER:S ll~eA..V/NCr WEST END FOil. 3S' YEA ~ S 1/ 576LE~STy :;. WvPHONE P..J...3 -S/ 06 Volume 11 J 10¢ Per Copy 143.215.248.55HO.!H~E!S~O~~star OF ALL SOUTHWEST ATLANTA AND SOUTHEAST ATLANTA OUR CONTHr T<> Rli·Dl!S IG-11/ ~~THEFLAG- OF TH~ WEl!KLY STAltf $1:E DETA IU· INSID~ . Numbe r I Attack On Road Barrier Fails In Atlanta Board ollingJ By DUPREB JORD.,s, J1l. us . ENrEA Frid ay, January 11, 1963 OR_DAN'S Perhaps we are fast gettinf, old, or are already much older than we are willing to admit. But we are m ore and - ~ - - -~__,., more bothered every day by the drast ic and dramatic changes that are takin g place around Mayor asked the Board of Aldermen once again to study and take prompt ac tion upon the housing needs of our Negro fr iends. After describing the unfortunate impasse created by a small g roup of selfish individuals in this southwest section, the Mayor made this statement: "As I have obse rved the working out of these ne ighborhood transitions, it has become ve ry c lear to me that we must t ake positive action to open up large ne w areas to provide places for our incre asing population to live in. I ur ge upon you. members of the Board of Aldermen. th at you put a high priority on a com prehe nsive study to show where s uch areas c an be opened up and that whe n CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 Forest-Cascade Heights area erection of the barriers had ·was defeated i~ the Board of damaged Atlanta' s image in A resolution calling for re- Aldermen by an 10-3 vote the eyes of the nation. The attack on Mr. Cook's It was moval of the barriers the city Monday afternoon. of Atlanta has placed on Peyton introduced by Alderm an Rod- r esolution was led by AlderCook who s aid man Milton Farris of the and Harlan raods in the Utoy ney M. ~e'\l>en.U\ ~ ard 'Nho denied .tha t cl osing o'i. i:ne ~ ·, , ..,'. ,',.., "'by Joseph H. Baird Political Editor Citizens Group Asks LISTING TiiElR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS areSherryLynn and Debbie Goldberg who live at 684 Ferris Street. But the length of their list indicates they both have a long way to go--and we wish them luck. - - --Photo by Walter J, Victor It s e e m s that all too rapidly the human element is being removed from most of our routine daily activities. ln more s ituat ions every day, we ar e having the personal contacts of the past replaced by cold R. · Earl Landers, compand impersonal m·e chanical procedures of the present. We troller of t he City of Atlanta, have commented upon these will address the members of c hanges on numerous occas- the West End Business Men's ions in the past, but they Ass ociation at their dinner continue to be more appar- meeting Tuesday, January 15, ent in our activities every day, at Pilgreen's at 6:30 p.m. a nd we are increasingly in- Mr. Landers will discuss the clined to rebel against them. . financial aspects of the city The r apidly expanding tech- and the outlook in this field nology of our world today and for the New Year. A native of West End, Mr. t he multiplying complexity of t he s cientific age in which we Landers has lived in southlive probably dictates the nec- west Atlanta all of his life ess ity of thes e changes , but now resides at 1120 Tuckit would be almost impossi- awanna Drive. He was edble for a nyone to ever con- ucated in the Atlanta Public vinc e us that the changes are Schools. He began his employment in the Comptroller ' s r eally for the better. We have been bothered for a CON'J'.INUED ON PAGE 6 R. EARL LANDERS long time by the r e m ova l of a ny sem blance of pe rs onal contac t or concern on the part of the telephone company. We know that Southern Bell has some of the fin est people in the world wor king for them , Atlanta's first public fallput mea)'lS that this s helter, and and s ome of our ver y best s helter was stocked last week, other posted as publir. s heltper sonal fri ends are employ- at Sylvan Hills High School , ers, afford 100 times mor e ees of that splendid organi- 1461 Sylvan Road,S. W. Atl an- protection from r ad ioactive zation. Nevertheless, we s eem t a City employees moved the fallout than outdoors. to e ncounter more difficul- supplies by truc ks from the The provisioning supplies inties every day in using the Atlanta Gener al Depot to J. c. clude sufficient fo od, water, magic instruments of Alexan- Fain, princ ipal, The 30 car- sanitation and medical kits , der Graham Bell. Multiplied tons were placed in the shel- and radiation detection instruments to susta in 61 people 14 millions of dollars have been ter ~UJ2ply storage area. poured into the development The Sylvan Hills High Sc hool days. and perfection of the most public shelter, marked with Although 121 build ings in the advanced electronic instru- the standard yellow and black metropolitan area aiready me nts which areworking won- shelter sign , is located in the have been posted with yellow ders for this splendid com- gymnasium area. It will ac- and black fallout signs assignpany. But machines do break commodate 61 people and has ing them as public shelters , CONTINUED ON. PAGE 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 a protective factor of 100. This landers Gives Business Men Report On City's Finances New City Bond Issue A new City of Atlanta bond issue not to exceed $45,000,000 and including funds for the west end neighborhood renewal project has been recommended to Mayor Ivan Allen and the Board of Aldermen by the Citizens B on d Study EDGAR E. Commission . SCHUKRAFT Edg ar Schukraft of Wes t End served as chairman of the sub-committee on projec ts . It is anticipated that the r eport wi ll be approved by the city government , and th·e new issue subm itted to a vote of the people about M ay. While the City of Atlanta iss ue wi ll not i ncl ude any s treet funds for Wes t End , M r. Schukra ft has bee n encouraged by F ulton county officials to believe th at the county bond is- sue will provide for several major projects here . It is expected that the county will also present an is s ue i n May. Among those projects being advocated by Wes t End lead-, ers are: l. Widening and repaving of Ashby Street from Oak Street to Lee Street , 2. Widening and paving of White Street fr om Cascade Avenue to Ashby Street and running behind the houses on Rose Circle. 3. Widening and repaving of Gor don Str eet from P eeples Str eet to C ascade Avenue. 4. C ons tructi on of an underp ass at L awton Street. 5. Widening of Ste wart Ave nue from Dill Avenue to Glenn Street. The proposed new bond issue completely omits such controversial items -- included in the bond issue defeated last August -- as the improvement of Piedmont Park and CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 First Fallout Shelte r' Stocked At Sy Ivan High Southwest Council Hears Obscene Movie Report Obscene movies, what is being done about them , and what plans ar e being made in this field will be the program subject at the regular meeting of the Southwest Atlanta Community Council Wednesday, January 16, at t he Southwest Br a nch Y.M.C.A. at 12:00 noon. Mrs. Robert J. Butler, Jr. , c hairman of the special committee for Atlanta P-TA Council on Obscene Movies will present the program. Mrs. Butler has been most active during the past few months in this committee work, and is known citywide for her activities with the Atlanta Council during the past three and a half years. She served as president of the West Manor Elementary School P-TA for two years , and is now in her second term as recording secretary for the Atlanta Council. an efforc ro hll.lr Negro pen- etration of the area had hurt Atlanta's r eputation. He CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Rotary Cl ub KearsExchange Stud ents Two Exchange students s ponsored by Rotary clubs in this country will be gues ts at the noon lunc heon meeting of the Rotary Club of West End Friday, January ll, in the Community Room of the Trust Company of Georgia in West End. Semi Deeb, Israel , will speak on "The Agricultural Development of the South of Isr ael" and Peter Luiga , Sweden, will speak on ' ' Scandinavian Vikings of T oday. " Both students are studying this year at Georgia Tech. -.. "'"' . so ... .e. Ql 0 '"l:t as "' f-< a II' Qi: I: Ql i:: ai '3 £ i:,.. °' r-- as ... r-- ; Qi: ':l=:· <I) ~~ �F r ida:Y, January 11, 1963 THE WE E KL Y STAR, ATLANTA, GA . Page 4 ~.s.~~HO~H~l~S ~O~~s t!=tr ~ \..I."The Newspaper u,fth Character" New Era For Georgia Next Monday there will convene in Atlanta tions in the r eor ganized Senate. Gen~ral Assembly in which, for the first T her e , for example , the Atlanta Metropoltlme m nearly two ge nerations , t he urban itan ar ea ( or specifically Fulton, DeKalb people of the state have s omething approach- and Cobb counties) will have a toal of 12 f)v/JlEE JO~f}A~ P.eEStNNTAND f'UBllSHE!?. ing a fair r epresentation. On the follow- senators, or nearly one- fourth of the total MAROl<tT8. RQf.,f EPITOII.. J05El'II II. BAIRIJ, pourtc>AL eDlro,o... }'WLBVR. WR/Gl-l'f_A.PYE,Wl.f/N6 MG-R. K£N BARNE~At>Va!llS ING- SAlES ing day t he first governor to be elected by membership. MKS. PAT BIGliAIYJ,BooK"-EEPE~ pop_ula r voting in nearly half a century will What we hope t o see instead of an urban 2ND C.IASS R:>STA<;E PAID •t ATLANTA <:,A. be inaugurated. vs. rural contest in the As sembly is a realPU6LISIIED I/IEE!<LY BY THE WEST END PUBLISH IN~ INC. T hese two events should mean the dawning ization that the needs and hopes of all Geor• F()R ~{l CIIAl,t;E5 OFAPNESSANPSV8SCRIPTIC¥'/ /NF~T~ WNIT£: 779 FULTON TERMCEJ ATLANTA /ti G-A. of a new era in Georgia-- one in which both gians are basicly s imilar. We are con•AU NEW>; AP//ERTIS/Nu MATERIALSANJ) CHECKS SIIO{/LI) BEM,f/LEl)TO P.O. BO,( 1088(]/ STATION A ATLANTA IQ. 6,<I . t~e Asse m bly and the Governor are respon- vinced that past differences between the city .J//5/T/NG Al)l)f<ESS(/101/OR1™/L} f}3S 60RPONST., s.w. H,.PtS-6676 sible to the people of Georgia as a w~ole and country people of the stat were more A ,t>,Q/ZE-/tWNNING/o/Efl/SPAJJc,e.. , U I H . , nro N ,t ArES rather than to the " court house r ings" in the cr eation of politicians for ti ?ir own s elthe rural counties which for s o many years fish lads than a ny real differences in pur' Georgia PressAs.setiatio~-196J... 1 YEA£ /ZYEARs$82,TM•.~, ~lTTfJI. NfWltAPE ",, have dominated the state. pose. CONTEST S AJJY~11 r 15/lt6 A.A r~s ON .fE~UESf This does not mean "city domination" of The primary needs of all Georgians are 11 /Vsing" the state, a~ the citizens in s ome of the the s a me whether you consider the citizens rural counties appear to believe~ - As a of Atlanta or of a rural village like Ty Ty. matter of fact, the state's 121 one-unit These are better schools , better roads , better counties still control a majority of votes in healt h, car e for the needs of indigent persons the House of Representatives which will give and a f.i i:t" and hsme~t judic2_al system. · them an effective veto on any action they In the past the allotment of state money believe is unfair to the rural areas. has been, under the control of rural poliAt the same time, urban counties like Ful- ticians, grossly unfair t o the larger counties. ton and DeKalb will have, for the first time It can be expected that now their political in memory, enough political strength on Capi- power is greater, they will demand their tol Hill to make their voices heard. This fai.-r . s hare of state reven.ues..:.-but no more _. ...........................t•J ............,....., ...., ...,,.~..................!...UflUl! !ll'""""'·' "".. '"! ·"'!"""l.&.!1!!!!1!!P'•llflll-UJll•11111uu\r is due partly to the fact that the urban vote With the political s tor m and stress of th; Deciding on a new name for The contest will continne played a major role in the election of our last year now fading into history, we look this column is almost like de- throughout this month, so new go".'ernor, Carl E. Sanders, and partly forward to an era of progress and growth ciding on a new name .for my- those of you who have not.sent to the increased strength of the urban sec- for all Georgia. in your suggestions have ans elf. lt pre.Jassed as a r es ult of Gov. other couple of weeks to help s ents many Vandiver's urging includes: me make my decis ion. All I p roble 'm s, T he •'Honesty in Governam asking is that you send and takes on me nt" bill, me your idea for a new name an aura of re.a. The "Open Recor ds Act" to for this column. Since I ras ponsibility 1 safeguar d freedom of the ther inherited this name, and hadn't countpress. since my weekly comments ed on. ._; Establishment of a Fraud are not entirely directed toFirst of all, Unit in t he Revenue Departward the female readership and mos t imment. of our newspaper . I have wantportant too By· JOSE PH H. BAIRD with a $17,000,000 s urpl us. Strengthening of t he Mer it ed another name to better deis the fact Political Editor This has been accomplis hed Sys tem to protect career state scribe_ my weekly ramblipgs. that the c urPlease let rrie enc ourage you People have told me over the despite a $100,000,000 pro- einployees -:r e nt conte st now being staged to help me find a "new head" to enclose comments or sug- years that newspapermen are gram of expanded state ser- Insuring the state interest on for the. weekly column has thus gestions and criticisms, so born with a streak of perver- . vices, $850,000,000 inves ted its idle funds . Gov. Vandiver returns to his far been a stagge ring success, that the end result will mean sity that makes them happier in new building programs for lt didn't dawn on me that my better writing, reporting and to criticize a man than to roads , schools , hospitals and home in Lavonia knowing he him. I presume to other facilities , a $700 per has done a capable, honest , c all for "He lp" in this direct- reading than ever before. And praise i on would bring s uch a r e- all you need to do is ad- doubt this. -· I prefer to think year pay r a ise for teachers . intelligent job for the people s ponse . And all of your kind dress your ideas to: Mar- that when one writes mainly and $200 for s c hool bus driv- of Georgia, His retirement to private l ive may be br ief. He com me nts have gone a bit to g ret Ross , Box 10888, Atlan- in the field of public affair s ers. the role of constructive critAnd there has been no in- is young, and pr obably will be ....,...,,,_.==-m v ~ ad, and I am sure that ta 10. Georgia . called to public service again. Thanks again for your help ic is more useful to the read- crease in taxes. youl'. gene::.-ous bits of flattery er than that of apolog\st. On e oi l.ne n igh s pol.s oi l."ne and encouragement . All enhave tended to s well my ego. So long, that is, as the crit- Vandiver administration was Howeve r . just enough criti- tries will be considered that icism is accurate, valid and his handling of the school inare re_ceived by January 31, c is m has bee n r e ceived to mix not motivated by personal dis- tegration crisis that came and mingle with the other good aJld will remain the property like of an official ; When a posuddenly in early 1961 when a CONTINUED F ROM p AGE I i ngr edients , to make, I be- of the newspaper. Send your litical writer lets his emotion- Fede r al judge order ed the ..• . "name " to me today. lieve, a s table mixture . al feeling towar d a public man Unive r sity of Geor gia t o admit none had been, s tocked before today. Other marked s heltcontrol what he puts in print, two Negr o s tudents. The governor had pledged ers in Atlanta will be s tockhe is fin ished--or soon will during his campaign that he eel in com ing weeks under the be. This is prefatory to saying would do his utmost to main- direction of the Atla nta Metrotain complete segr egat ion in politan Area C:ivil Defense. CONTIN~ D_F RQM PAGE I is not a working number. You that I e njoy the opportunity now and then to let out the stops the schools . Honor ing this The food consist s of wheatdown, and if ever the elec- have long since come to t hat in praising a public official pledge, he or der ed Attorney flour based bisucits t hat look tronic marvels ar e e ver to conclusion, but you have no whe n he has m ade an outs tand- General Eugene Cook to ex- like graham cracker s but ta~te idea what r eference number give trouble , they will invarshould be g iven from the old ing r ecord i n the office he haust e very legal move t o keep like animal crac ke~s . . F ive iably act up when we have anythe Negr o students out . He pounds of these b1scu1ts afone, a nd the operator you are holds. And I believe that Georthing to do with them. gia's retiring governor, Ereven attempted to cut off funds ford 10,000 calories f?r ~o It s eems that almost every tal king with has no idea how nest Vandiver , has done this. t o the university, but was weeks of shelter habitation. to find the individ ual you ar e other number we dial now, Being human, he has not ach- bloc ked by a Feder al c ourt or - T he nutritional low-protein e ither gives us the wrong seeking. content biscuits minimize waieved perfection. But a s um- der. this whole sordid busi.., Now number of connects us with Finally, Gov. Vandiver · was te r r equir ements and wer e ming up of his adm inistraness has invaded the bankin 0 some r ecor ded message, tion leaves him, I bel ieve , faced with the alternative of developed as the result of a which · always s omehow infur- field in a big way. Everything with a ver y high batting aver- obeying the Federal courts or three year s tudy by the U.S. about thes e financial inst ituiat es us, And when you try age on succes ses a nd fa ilures defying the u. s. Government. Department of Agriculture, repeatedly through conven- t ions is being complete ly me- and a r ecord of which both he T o his e verlasting credit , he ~hey are packed in metal herchaJ:!ized, and the enor mous t ional channels , and never can and the people of Geor gia can chos e the for mer course. met ically sealed cans overthinking machines c1r e not get the ,gadget to wor k propbe proud, Calling the Gener al Assem- packed in fiber cartons. erly, a nd finally give up in thinking very well. bly into extraordinary night Tap water at Sylvan High All through the years we total exasper at ion and try When the r etiring governor s ession, he asked for the out- Sc hool will be used t o fill the have had no end of difficulty dialing the Oper at or, it seems held his final press confer e nce right r epeal of GE:orgia 's light- weight metal drum and to take forever to get a r eal with little pr oble ms on our last week a r eporter as ked school segr egation laws . The plastic bag drum liner achousehold account, the perlive person on the line. him to r ecall what he con- Legislat ur e upheld him by a cording to a pproved filling s onal checking account that Not only does it take for e ver s ider ed the outs tanding ac- lar ge major ity. procedure. T he metal drum to get a r eal live oper ator on the Beautiful Wife has us ed complis hments of his adminBy taking this action in the is approximately 17 inches in care for family expenses , to the line nowadays, but when istration. Gov. Vandiver ap- face of intense criticism fr om diameter, 25 inches high and you finally reach her s he is But in the past s he has always parentl y had ant icipated the some politicians, Gov. Van- contains been able to iron out any dis17 .5 gallons (70 a highly specialized individual question, and had prepar ed a dive r avoided the bloodshed, quarts) of water t o serve five crepancies or difficult ies with who never knows anything me mora ndum to ans we r it. s hame a nd d isgrace into which people . T his amounts to M about the particula r question t he account s impl y by ta lking Her e ar e som·e of the major Gov. Ross Barnett r ecently quarts of water per per son for you have . When you wa it e nd- on the telephone with the accomplis hments of the fo ur pl unged Miss issippi. personalities at our c heerful a 14-day per iod. The water lessly, for example , through Vandiver year s : Another outstand ing act of will keep indefinitely in s eal a recorded announcement that branc h bank. But now t hose Beg inning with a $6,000,000 you know by heart, and it winds .individual humans have r e- deficit , he will leave office stat es ma ns hip by Gov. Van- ed containers. dive r was seen las t winter The water drum and saniup by saying •' If you have any gr etfully informed us that all when he urged the Gener al As- t ary kit, together, s upply the the ir previous functions have further ques tions j us t wait on takes as fallible humans , but sembly to r es ume it s longmeans to utilize the empty wathe line and an oper at or will been taken over by mac hines t hey cer ta inly ar e not infalabandoned control over the ter container as a commode be happy to ans wer them for at a vas t central office , and lible , and we have alr eady budget. As a result of a conusing partS s upplied in t he you"; you wait e ndlessly on the t hat they no longer have any dis cover ed that it takes muc h s titutional amendment passed s anit ation kit. line, and when the oper ator dir ect control over any of t heir longer to unc over and r e me as a r es ult of the Governor' s accounts, dy errors made by a machine , r ecommendation , the General finally s ays: ••May I help Sund ay School Teac her: "The Unfortunate ly, machines still. you?" , you quickly discove r make mistakes , and us ually than the lesser though mor e Assembly henceforth will pass man named Lot was told to that she cannot at all, When when they ma ke the m it is freque nt errors made for - a new appr opriations bill take his wife and flee out of you tell her t hat you have r eally a dilly. We ar e r eady me r ly by live huma n beings , every two years and exercise the city, but his wife was turnbeen calling a ce r ta in num - to admit that per haps t he big All t old , we ve rydefinitelyand complete control over s tate fi- ed to s alt." Little Willie: " What happenber, the only information s he e lectronic mons te r s do not s trongly pr efer the old sys- nances . can s upply is the fact that that ma ke near ly as man_y_ mis - te m. Other outs tanding legislation ed to the fle a 7' ' Of All SOUTHWIST ATL ANTA AND SOUJHI A.ST AflANU, ~ t4p.A1.. The Star ls THE PQLITICAL GAME Vandiver leaves With Good Rec.ord Shelter J 143.215.248.55in_~ ORD.A.N •s · Mr. DuPree Jordan, Pres ident Jordan Enterprlses, Inc. 935 Gordon Street, s. w. Atlanta 10, Georgia. Dear Mr. Jordan: As we r each the end of 1962 and look back upon t he many notable events which took place, one thing that stands out in my m emory of Chamber of Comme rce happenings is t he splendid cooperation we r eceived from Jor da n E nterpris es , Inc. Your weeklie s, particularly WEEKLY STAR, gave us e xcellent coverage t hroughout the year. We recall especially the pictures you ran from our Expressways Luncheon in the spring. We extend you ever y good wish for a Happy New Year along with our apprec iation for your he lp in 1962. t Sincerely, / Ben Gilmer Mr . DuPree Jordan, Publisher The Weekly Star Atlanta, 10, Georgia Dear Sir: We would like to t ake this opportunity to thank the Board of Alderma n, the P ublic Works Committee, and m ore s pecifically Mayor Allen, Milton Farris , and J ack Summers for their unqualified support concerning the closings of Peyton and Harlan Roads. These men chose to stand up and be counted supporting a just caµse in the face of severe critic ism. We certainly hope that all the people of A tlanta Will send the1rpersonal thanks , ,,, <>""-"<:-....'\<>"<: ...~ ....<::,~..., ..,_ ~ - o.enne'I\ su.wornni meir stand. The Atlanta Newspapers have c ited the action of the Mayor and Alderamanic Board as the most inhuman act ever c ommitted by c ity offici,als. However, they have yet to c ite the real reasons which prompted these road closings . We agree, and are in sympathy with the Negro expansionproblem , even though it h as beea gr eatly magnified . H owever, they have ye t t o cite the real reasons which pr ompted these road closings. We agree, and are in sympathy with the Negro e xpansion problem , even though it has been greatly ma gnified, However . we do not feel that the proper sol ution to their problem is enc r oachment into an established allwhite community. The only equitable answer we feel, is to for Negro community s ubmit their pr oblem to t he Metropolitan Planning Com mission. This Com mission could t hen appoint a group of men to investigate and make recomme ndations for a s olution; a s olution which does not violate the rights of others . V.M. C opeland , P r e s ident Southwes t Citize ns Ass ocia tion Having noticed that his Scottish guide usually went bar eheaded in all sorts pf weather. the London sports man made him a gift of a fur c ap with heavy e ar fl aps . On his next visit to the s hooting box , he asked the old Scot how he liked the cap. "l hae not worn it since the accident. was the gloomy r eply . "Jock MacLeod offered to buy me a dr ink and I didna hear him.' ' �Friday , January 11 , 1963 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA, G A. ROBERT RUARK REPORTS IN EZ ROB.S WRITES A W r·iter' s Ma ii Shows ·Feelings Of The Nation There are days when l dream of setting up shop in opposition to Dr. Gallup and all the other pulse and/or poll takers. My hunch is that a columnis t 's mail box contains a pretty reliable crosss ec r ion of PJlb.li,c ,opini- . on. In recent weeks the -pony express delivery to me indicates that 99 percent of the populace is delighted with the nation 's firs t Christmas stamp, 100 ·p ercent of the public is clamoring to save Thanksgiving as the AllAmerican holiday and prevent it being s wallowe d up as a mere preliminary to Christm as: and 82 percent of the correspondents heartily dislike the new, s terile - glass Former Atlantan TWU Who 's. Wh o Miss Mary Emily Smith of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, formerly a s tudent at Southwest High School, is among 30 seniors at Texas Woman's University in De nton, Texas to be named to Who's Who Among College Students in American Universities and Colleges. A rec r eation major and psychology and speech-drama minor. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mr s . George D. Smith, 8470 J efferson Hwy., Baton Rouge , Louis iana . Mis s Smith is vice president of Chaparral literary , s ocial club, chairman of the C ampus Gove rnme nt As s o ciation Stude nt Affairs Committee, Speech Club and Woman's Recreation As sociation Executive Board . She is a me mber of the Health, Physical Educ ation and Rec r eation Professional Club, Fencing Club and Performing F olk Dancing Group. West End WMS West End Baptist W, M, S, met J anuary 10 at the church. The year book was taught by Mrs . L. F . Manning. Mrs. Lena Vines, vice pr esident of t he W,M,S,, will pr eside at the Executive Board meeting planned at 10:00 a,m, on J a nuary 14, A woman who ins is ts on we aring the pants in the family ought to expect c uffs on the b'otnom. ••• A doctor had en urgent phone c ell from a ge ntle men saying his s m all s on had s wallowed his fountain pen. "All right I l 'll come at r eplied the doctor, once , but whet ere you doing in the me antime ? Whe r eupon c ame the unexpec ted ans we r , " Us ing a penc il .' ' •• • He lp thy brothe r' s boat ac r oss , and lol -- thine own has r eached the s hor e .--Hindu proverb-.' ••• A young politic ian end his wife mailed out c ards announcing bir th of a baby- girl: "WE HAVE SKIRT ED TH E ISSUE. " l--- age 5 York's fabulously expensive Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Many pers ons do find teligions significance in the country's first attempt at a Christmas stamp. Toe charge that the s tamp has no religious feeling is passionately refuted by letters from every part of the nation in which it is pointed out that the burning candles symbolize Chris t, the Light of the -World, while ,the evergreen wreath, a perfect circle, expresses the "eternity of God . now and forever. without end. Whether one chooses to acce pt this interpretation or not, it ls a beautiful conception and one that obviously gives great pleasure to many Americans, As for the popularity of the stamp, the branch post office neares t my home has been out of it for the past three days I Toe gradual downgrading of Thanksgiving to a commercial adjunct of the Christmas season worries and infuriates a host of citizens who believe that the uniquenes s of Thanksgiving is being lost in pre mature tinsel and yule tide fawfaraw. Correspondents from all over the nation note what I had already observed in New Yor k -- that Thanksgiving.decorations in stores and public places are a thing of the pas t . The re is no time -- or room -- for Thanksgiving decor and observations when the Christmas season begins on Nov. 1. The troubled burden of many le tters is that we as a nation are overlooking a holiday designed to give thanks for the lavish bounty God has bestowed upon us . I am delighted that so many persons took me seriously when I wrote: ' ' Would any citizen c ar e to join with mein a Society for the Preservation of Thanksgiving ?" ' Since so many persons do want to join s uch a soc.iety and ask me bluntly how to s ave Thanksglvlng, I feel I must fish : cut bait or get out of the boat, So, I would put the r escue of Thanksgiving, and its restoration to it s rightful place in Birthday Party Geor gia's F irst All Women's Amer ican Legion Pos t No. 224 , held it annual Christ mas a nd Birthday party on Thursday, December 20th, at the Elks ' Chili, Atlanta , Ga. Sever al guests wer e pr esent and gifts we r e exchanged. The r e was the Secretary of Agriculture who found his job a thankle ss one--no matter how he tried, he couldn't s ay a nything to please the far mer s . Once on a farm in Iowa, he was impressed by the fines t c ornfield he had ever seen. C e r tain that this was one occasion on which he dared speak, he s aid to the farmer : " I've neve r seen s uch tall c orn. You mus t be ve ry ple as- ed ." "Yeah ," r eplied the farmer . ,' ' but it s ur e takes a lot out of the s oil ," ••• T he man who r ows the boat doesn't have time t o rock it. the calendar , in the hands of women. They are the real movers and shakers in matters of this kind. If the women' s clubs in every community would get behind a move to celebrate Thanksgiving in the old spirit, which began to fade 25 years ago, they could turn the tide . Let t he PTAs plan a r eal observance of Thanksgiving in the schools . Let the women's organizations bring pressure to bear on merchants to decorate their stores in mid - November NOT for Christmas but for Thanksgiving , as they once did. Acommittee , r epresenting all the women's clubs in any town, that called upon merchants with such a request would bear weight, and no mistake! Let the ladies, who do the vast majority of Chris tmas shopping in this country, tell merc hants that ther e is plenty of time for Christmas decorations and Christmas spirit after Thanksgiving has been properly celebrated. Toe churche s , where· Thanksgiving is still observed, could get in their licks in this matter , t oo . .And powe rful licks . Minis terial associations could exen benign influence in behalf of a Day of Thanksgiving. Women's clubs and church auxUiaries are always looking for good causes to s upport. What c ould be a more noble cause than the rescue and r e storation of Thanksg1v1ng to its former s tature? (c . 1962) Life Is Simply Not The Sa me Without Your Newspaper No paper s today. J ~ ~ really forgotten what that phrase meant. With the e xception of the war and some hunting time in deepest bush, plus a few sea voya g es, l supp o se I have never before · been deprived of ne ws p a pers -- that is, the major newspapers - - as we ar e in New York t hese days. Certainly, when one struck, or some s truck, the others continued, and communication was maintained, Although the was te of a strike on bot h sides is e normous -par ticularly at this time of the year , when newspaper advertising income ls at peak and everybody needs more money to spend over the holidays - possibly a total blackout of written news is mor ally salubrious , if practically unh a n d y and C r t a i 11 l y inconvenient, It at least demonstrates strikingly t he loss of what you take for granted, The television boys have made a valiant effor t t o expand their news a nd features, even going s o far as to have s ome of the pr ess c olumnists read the efforts which will not see the light of local day. But the effort is not good enough. There is nothing - - nothingl-which can r el)l ace the v.irltten word as diges ted on your own time, for your own interpre- tation. newsworthy. You are ha rd put I don't actually tr ust the tele- t o find out what's going on in visioners , although they mean radio or TV, beca use there are well. A man reading a piece no da ily radio or TV listings of news is not r eally believae xcept in t he trade magazi nes, ble to me. He is just an actor and they are computed far in in a blue shirt reading s omeadvance. thing some body else has us No c r osswor d. No differing ually written, and I find my- editorial opinion - - in fact , self watching the highlights of no editorial opinion wor thy of the oil in his hair whilst being_ the name, No columns -bemused by the oil in his s ports , gossip , Hollywood, povoice. Newsreaders to me will litical , fas hion, phot ography, always be actors -- just voices home-making, cooking, love-- a nd their comm unications lorn, cos mic, humorous , menwill always lac k the validity only, women-only, a necdotal, of cold print. national, local. J ust no comIt doesn't work, either, when, mentary in column for m. as in a recent experiment , No hor os cope for the horosome of the actual columnists s cope nuts. No cartoons - and experts were allowed to no loud letters to the editor , read their own writings on the No ship arrivals, no betting TV. Somehow the average line on the football teams , pure writer lacks the ham quo- No medical advice, no beauty tient to be a good reader of his hints , no etiquette tips. And, own works. And anyhow, good of cours e , no comics . Twenty written prose is a far piece years ago Mayor LaGuardia away from good s poken pr ose. tried reading them aloud on the You can read an elegant radio, but the effort was an arsportswriter such as Red tistic tour de for ce for the Smith with delight, but on the Mayor and a flop for the efair the nuances of his prose fort. s ound awkward. No real coverage of the big , In my Sunday doldrums I was big, tough stories, because listing some of the things I TV and radio both use a nicemiss about newspapers , which nellie approach to cr imes a nd TV or radio cannot supply. violence , and there is neither You'd be surprised how many the t ime nor the s pace for a ir replaceables ther e are. For s olid sob-sister, juicy s idebar instance, ther e are no massive approach to the real wr ingnotices of sales by stores , no er s. And it is a funny thing, help- wanted ads , and certainly but no moving p icture of a nobody can rent, sell, or buy person or an event ever packs a house. the wallop that a still picture, Six months later you may be well- played, can convey to a shocked to leat"nt'nat a h::'i.en<r s "'i)a'be ~\ v,..~l: 'II\:\\<:.~ lll<>q .conwife is dead, because there are tains print. no obituar ies of any save the Without the papers, l ife is only a half-life for the real reader, Gone are the luxurious ten-pound Sunday sections, which made Sunda-y such a wonder ous leis urious day . Gone is that mircaulous feeling that you don 't ha ve to read it now -- you c an wai t for the train or until you get home, to absor b your day 's grist in s lippered c0mfort with a long drink at your elbow. We who have spent a lifetime putting paper s toget her have But I ability and the s trong will to sion over aid to education and often c ursed them. work, Holland had in 1960 the the result was the formation think we miss them , too, more lowest per capita income of of Catholic and Protestant than mos t, when they aren 't any Wes tern country with the parties , giving an extra di- available. No paper s today•• . exception of Italy. It was mension of emotional intensity Ct's as if you had turned out $980 annually, which com- to political life . The gov- t he light of the world, (c.1962) pares with $2:soo for the Unit- ernment helps the church ed State s , $1,270 for France schools of both Protestants and $1,345 for Britain. and Catholics and they eye The Lakewood He ights P -TA This may reflect the pres - each other with unremitting will meet J anuary 15 , at 7:45 sure of population, which watchfulness . p.m. in the school auditorium. shows no s igns of s lackening , B ut the skill with which life The theme for January will be It is a matte r of conce rn to is organized is a tr ibute to •"Be Safe -- Not Sorry", a many Dutchme n who feel hem- the fact that for all their di- fashion show of hats will be med i n and who are beginning vis ions the Dutch have mana- presented depicting s a.f ety. to as k how it will be possi- ged thus far to str ike a bal- The fathe r s will also be recble if the birth rate contin- ance . Conscious of thegr eat- ognized . ues at its present level to ness of their past and their A city slicker decided to outpreser ve r ecre ation are as or power ful outward thrust in the wit one of those "ol' dumb any place whe re one c an have age of discovery, these twelve a sense of alone ne s s with na- million people live in the Eu- farme rs." Having been to tur e . In the few good days ropean midland between the several c olleges he figured when the s un s hines in this , two opposing giants, lnevi- he was pretty bright. He told the farmer he would give a dour climate Sche ve ninge n and tably it comes out: ' 'Of dollar for e very riddle the the othe r be aches ar e more c ourse, we are dependent on jammed than C one y Is land. you __ on your nuclear de- farmer could catch him on. ' 'Since I'm smarter than you." Even if the government had te rrent .' ' he smiled, "if I c atch you, the intention of trying to put an artificial c heck on this To this obser ver it has you just owe me 50¢.' ' seemed that nothing in the The farmer agreed and the growth it would be impossi- postwar era has so poisoned slicker told him to ask the th ble if only because of e op- the atmosphere as the fact of first riddle. position of the Ca th olic party dependence. It creates a sense "What weighs 700 pounds on which is one of the partners of impotence which under- the ground and only 18 when in the pr evailing coalition. scores every resentment. And it flies?" The country is divided rough0 there would seem to be no cure "l don't know.' ' said the nd 4 th ly 40 per cent Ca olic a for it until somehow a balance slicker. and handed the farmpercent P rotest ant , with the of control can be struck and er a dollar . "What is it?" balance among r eligious mi- Europeans can again feel they I don 't know either ' ' saiJ norities or no religion at all . control their own destiny. More than a cent ury ago the (c. 1962) the farmer, and hanJed hin back 50¢ . Dutch broke in fierce dissen- e MARQUIS CHILDS CALLING Holland Has Problems Of Crowds And Growth 1HE HAGUE, Netherl ands .-One of the amazing things about this little c ountry is its · •· ·· · i nd ust r i al r ebirth f o Ilowing World ·t War 11. Rotte rdam, blas t- f ed almos t out · o f existe nce by the Ger mans, is once again one of E urop e ' s g r e at es t ports . The indus tr ial belt exte nds from the outskirts of Rotterdam right across the country to Ams te rdam, with the emph as is on e lectronics and e lectrical products . In their own ve r sion of the E uropean miracle the Dutch have drawn he avily on brains and hard wor k . While the le ve l of s ocial services is not so gene rous as in Sweden and Denmark, public welfare i s neve rtheless s killfully organi zed and other E urope an countries look to the Ne therla nds as a model. Wage s may not be raised without gove r nme nt approva l, which is a di scipline the uni ons acce pt. P ublic housing that has a more attractive appe arance than the us ual barracks - like type of constr uction is e verywhere . Yet for all this or ganizing lakewoodHgts.P-TA - ------ �Therrell High News BY RICHARD l'FIT'. The month of January is shaping up as a bi~ one for everyone at Therrell. Four very noteworthy events are on the calendar fort his period. Probably one of the least liked but nonetheless most important happenings at the present time is semester final exams. The semester finals determine what progress a student is making in each of his subjects. The testings will be conducted on Thursday, Friday , and Monday, January 10th, 11th, and 14th. Next of all, January hails the start of regular season basketball competition. The Panther Varsity Cagers having taken a win only from Roosevelt are really hustling. The Pantherenes are presently showing everybody that the Red n' Black knows how to do it. After romping Lakeshore and then dropping one to College Park, they bounced back to gun down Grady, Fulton, Bass, and North Fulton. Also included for sometime in middle January will be the annual language fair. This spotlights bits of culture from many different countries. All three foreign languages taught at Therrell plus English will be showcased at the fair. Anyone who would like to loan · the language dept. an article for the show should contact Mrs. Mary Jane Price., who teaches French at Therrell and is chairman of the show. Attack ~ r.;;:;;;;;;.;;;;.; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 ally necessary to accomplish 7i,fi'ti-county organization, but "we must pres_s on to make rapid transit a prime goal and follow a plan through to accomplishment." A comprehensive engineering study of r apid transit for the Metropolitan Atlanta area has just been completed. 6. As a result of a steppedup work program , it is anticipated that the downtown Expressway c;onnector as well as the airport connector will be finished before the end of 1963 . 7. Funds must be found to let contracts for the east-west Expressway from Lucile Avenue to the r iver enroute to Douglasville . The completion of this segment will open up the entire west section of Atlanta, and will eliminate the most hazardous traffic area in Georgia." 8. The urban renewal program in Atlanta must be expanded. 9. A vigorous traffic law enforcement program during the last eight months of 1962 gave Atlanta the" best and safest driving in recent years. " As of April I, the record showed 30 traffic deaths as compared with 13 in the same period of 1961. But in the last eight months Atlanta had 11 fewer fatalities, 244 fewer injuries and 205 fewer property dama ge accidents than in the s ame period of 1961 . Stringent traffic la w enforcement will be continued. 10. Atlanta needs a ' ' sound plan" fo r ' the issuance of liquor licenses. "The present method of 16 personal variations, each subject to the individua l ideas of an alderman, creates an impossible adminis trative hodge-podge fo r your city government," Frid ay , Janua ry 11, 1963 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA, GA. Page 6 Commu_ nity Conference On School Dropouts To Be Sponsored By AAUW l\trs. James F. Ryckeley of 696 Flamingo Dr. S. W., a mem ber of AAUW's Elementar y and Secondary Educati on Comm ittee, is on the Steering Committe for a Community Conference on School Dropouts to be sponsored by the Atlanta Branch, American As sociation of University Women Jan. 19 at the Hotel Biltmore. The day-long s es sion, entitled "Dropouts-Social Dynamite," will bring together experts in the Atlanta metropolitan area who are working on this problem. Causes will be searched for and solutions outlined in an attempt to find out why only 447 out of 1,000 Georgia children finished high school in 1961--and how to Feverse this trend to avoid catastrophe. The dropout of today is the unemployed, the criminal, the welfare case of tomorrow. Co-sponsors of the Conference are the Active Voters of Atlanta, the Atlanta and Decatur City School Systems, the Cobb, Fulton and DeKalb County School Systems, Fifth 0 District. committee on Child- Consequences." Members of ren and Youth, Georgia Con- the panel will be Mrs. Carolyn gr ess of Parent Teacher As- Clark, Director of Welfare s ociati ons , Georgia State De- for DeKalb County , William . partment of Education, United Allgood, Information Officer Church Women of Geor gia , for the U. S. Department of U. S. Department of Labor, Labor, the Hon. Conley InYoung Women's Christian As- ' gram, Judge, Juvenile Court sociation. of Cobb County and Dr. W. A. Registration at 9:30 A. M. Mason, Consultant on Health will be followed by, "The Education of the Geo r g i:i DeDropout Picture in Georgia partment of Health. and the Atlanta Metropolitan The afternoon session will Area" by o. L. Boozer, Di- examine "What is Being Done rector of Records and Ser- Here. " Dr. John Letson, vices for the Atlanta Public Atlanta SchoolSuperintendent , Schools. will speak on "Curriculum-Following luncheon at noon, the Current Picture and Futhe keynote speaker will be P, F. Ayer, Executive Sec- ture Needs," Dr. James retary to the Council of the Johnson, Emory University will discuss Southern Mt.s, Inc., special psychiatrist, Needs of the consultant to the Ford Founda- "Personal tion • 'Gray Areas --Great Pupils." Mr. Ayer will end Cities" project and professor the Conference with "Evaluaof sociology at Berea (Ky.) tion and Recommendations." College. Miss Florrie Still , Coordina- Registration fee of $2 .75 intor of the Visiting Teacher cludes luncheon and informaService of the Georgia De- tion kit. Reservations may partment of Education, will be made with Mrs. Edwara end the morning session L. Askren, Registrar, 170 as moderator of a panel dis- Laurel Forest Circle N. E., cussion entitled Causes and Atlanta 5, Ga. YWCA Ladies Day o ·ut Presents Winter Program YWCA winter classes of interest to Southwest Atlanta residents include Personality and Speech Development, Developmental Reading, Oil Painting, Bridge for Beginners, Intermediate Bridge, and a discussion-study group "Let's Talk.': Registration for these activities will be held on Monday, January 14, from 5:00 to 8:00 PM at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association in East Point. All classes will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings, beginning the week of January 21. Both men and W<>men are invited to enroll. Personality and Speech Development will be taught by M.ni. R.H; on, resident of Decatur and graduate of the Speech Department of Agnes Scott College. The purpose of the class is to develop voice quality and confidence for conversation, presiding at meetings, making announce ments, etc. Each students voice will be analyzed and training given in articulation, pronunciation, breathing, and relaxation. Developmental Reading, a class for buildi ng reading speed, comprehension, and vocabulary , will be taught by Mrs. Annie Parremore , r es ident of Forest Park and teacher at Hapeville High School. Bridge classes will be taught by Mrs. Margaret Parrish, who has taught YWCA classes for a number of years. A class on Monday evenings will be for beginners and the Tues day evening class for thos e who want more advanced instruction, Oil Painting is scheduled for 8 weeks on Tuesday evenings , with Mrs. Earl Lavender as instructor. This clas s will provide individual instruction in still life pai nting for either the beginner or the person with experience~ "Let's Talk" is the title for a study-d iscusE:ion gr oup to be led by Cmdr. C.E. Owen, Director of Arlington School. Anyone inter ested in exploring new ideas and the s ti mul ation of gi ve- and-ta ke conversation is invited to attend a planning session at 8:00 PM on Mon- day, January 21, at the East Point Presbyterian Church. Additional information or a printed bulletin giving further details of the YWCA winter program may be obtained by calling the YWCA, JA 4-3416, Miss Sophie Lowe, Program Director. landers CONTINUED FROM PAGE \. Office, Citv of Atlanta, in 1931 and was made Assistant Comptroller in 1949. He has been serving as Comptroller since August I, 1953. Active in civic, community, and fraternal affairs, Mr. Landers is a · past president of the West End Kiwanis Club of which he is still a member, a current member of the West End Business Men's Association, on the Board of Oir~ctors for the Atlanta Federal Savings and Loan Association, and a member of the Gordon Street Baptist Church. According to DuPree Jor- dan, Jr., president of the West End Business Men's Association, the January meeting will be a dinner meeting, a new venture for the Association. The entire membership will assemble at Pilgreens at 6:30 p.m. and the business session will follow the fellowship dinner. Committee reports will be made during the business period; Reservations should be made by noon Monday, January 14. otficers and directors of the Association will meet at '5:45 . San Bernar dino, Calif., police investigated a citizen 's complaint of early morning horn blowing to discover a r accoon standing on the front seat of a car leaning on the horn. ... when tourist dollars come to town! Like magic almost, tourist money ca n inject new life a nd vigor into local busineRS. Boosting sales, payrolls, prosperity. Help yourself -by helping your town go a fter tourists! ?\}"( '(C)\)'i~. ,C)'\N'N. C)'N. ,'t-\'t. \-M,.'? . .. and in the money! p.m. prior to the dinner meeting. Too often a woman spe~ds past all danger signs and be- . comes an alcoholic. .. Select frozen foods last when shopping for groce ries to reduce the time the food s will be out of the freezer, suggests Miss Nelle Thrash, Extens ion food preservation s pecialist . • . Support the " STAY AND SEE GEO RGIA " program . .. sponsored by th e Travel Council of the Georgia State Chamber of Commerce ,. 1200 Comme rce Building Allanla 3. GcorP.rn The beginning is the most important part of the work. 5°0 1st PRIZE 5 ~3 °0 2nd Prize s2oo 3rd Plus 6 Passes To Gordon Th ea tre to All Th r ee Top Winner s ! For Re-Designing The "flag" Of Dr. John P. Dr. Richard O. Bergstrom Bergstrom ~A143.215.248.55HOl~H~E!.~o~~:~S tar 'f\:: OfAll SOUTHWESTAllANTA •HD SOUTHEAST A TlANT A HEALTH Health is the most vital possession that anyone can have and strangely enough health comes fro m within. Health is a state of being. It is a con dition wherein the organs and glands of the body are all doing their fun ctions without dis turbance or restriction. Dis ease is a state of being wherein there is obstruction to the normal expr ession of natures forces. BERGSTROM Chiropractic Clinic 2258 Cascade Rd., S. W. 755-4807 (ThP. Flag Is The Name Of A Newspape r As It Appears At The Top Of The Front Page ) Get Out Your Drawing Pencil and Se nd Us A Sketch of How You Th i nk It W ould Look Best! Make It Longer , Shorter, Blacker,. Lighter, Change the Type Sty le- Do AnyThing That Will Make It Loo k Like YOU Think It SHOULD Look! SEND YOUR ENTRY TO "F LA G CONTEST ," THE WEEKLY STAR, BOX 10888 , AT LAN TA 10, GA . Co nte s t Closes Feb. 15th; Winners An nounced In Our Issue of Feb. 22 , 1963 �Friday, January 11, 1963 Operation Alphabet "Operation Alphabet, " a new ve nture in adult educa tion, began at Lee Street School a bout two months ago, And since that time remarkable progr ess has been made, When the classes began, approximate ly 30 adu lts r e gistered for the courses. Several of these r e mained only a week or so, hut the ones that have s tuck wi th the t hree cla sses a week have progr es s ed and benefited in both r eading and arit hmet ic. A s tri king e xample of what NOTICE The annual meeting of the me mbers of F idelity F e deral Savings and Loan Association of Atlanta for the election of Directors and the trans action of any other bus iness that may come before .the meeting , will be held at the Main Office of said Association, 878 Gordon Street, S,W., Atlanta .10, Georgia , on Wednesday, j anuary 16, 1963 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Sidney Q. Janus , President Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association has ta ken place has been related by one of the instructors. One young man, who comes all the way from Jonesboro, hasn ' t missed a session yet, When he first began, he could not r ead, He could not r e cognize any words, And neither could he use any of the add ing co mbinati ons effect ive ly. But this week, the young student read compr e hensive ly as tor y which appear ed on televis ion. He has also written a very good des cription of the ho me in which he lives, a·nd orie even ing las t month thi s same young ma n added six or s eve n proglems, with four figures across and five fi g ures deep, without an error, This is just one dramatic e xample of how Operation Alphabet" works, and is just one instance where a person has found new reasons to be grateful for his own pluck and determination, Operation Alphabet meets Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights weekly from 7:00 Instructions to 9:00 p.m, are J, A, Walls, Mrs, Mabel N, Walls and Mrs. Mary Mann. 100 YEARS OLD The class will me et in the Wesley Room and will study " The Rim of Eas t Asia" , including Korea , Okinawa, Tawain and Hong Kong. Featured will be nations fr om some of the countrie s involved. Inc luded will be map-tours, exhibits, projected pictures, current events . and r eports on the work of t he Church in these areas. A drama will be pr esented by t he yout h. HAPPY OIRTHDAY AUNT MOLLY . Mr s . Molly Dodgen on her 100th birthd ay with her grandchildren, 1/r, Mrs . J,K , York , F r ank Hasty, Jr. a nd Dudle y Dodgen. Photo by Walter J. Victor . Aunt Molly Ce\ebrat·es With Family And Friends elephone Talk print which was lovely with a white purple-throated or c hid on her shoulder. She has been an active member of ~he Primitive Baptist Church for 79 years, and is still interested in all the current happen ings of the day, According to her son-in-law she '• has c ooked more m eals for mor e people t han a nyone could e ver imagine" , a nd still thin ks that Saturdays should be spe nt baking ca kes and pies. Mrs, Dodgen had her immediate family with her on her b irthday, and more than 200 friends called during the aftern oon. She was del ighted Citizens Group CONTINUED FROM PAG E 1 erection of a cultural center there es well as a sports stadium. The major part of the Atlante bond issue will be devoted to such vital necessities es schools; traffic improvement, storm sewers end a few perks. The one major project not in these categories is $10 .000 ,000 for a new city auditorium and convention center, with emphasis on the * * GOOD BUSINESS SUGGESTION: Do you use printed letter use . The bond study stationary for either business or personal correspondence? commission estimated that If so, may we suggest you include your area code anct tele- Atlanta is now losing millions phone number in the letterhead. If you own your own bus- of dollars each year because it lacks a suitable place for iness, belong to clubs and organizations, or do a great deal holding large national conven·of personal correspondence, it's a good idea to give folks tions. No raise in ad valorem taxyour phone number as well as your address. es is contemplated in thebond LONG DISTANCE IS A BARGAIN ANY TIME OF report. Instead , the bonds would be financed by a 30 DAY .. . but it'~ an especially good buy after 6:00 p.m. per cent tax on water bills as ,on weekdays or any time on Sundays and holidays, when a service charge on use of ba rgain rates are in effect. Also remember that rates are the city's sanitary sewers, lowest if you call station-to-station. A long distance call Such a tax -- e s timated to cos t the average us er about is the next best thing to being there. has been $6,00 annually * * imposed by DeK al b, Cob b, SOMETHING NEW H AS Clayton and other c ounties for BEEN ADDED to the famany ye ar s . miliar fleet of green trucks It is es timated that the bonds will meet the city 's pressing and vans driven by your . needs for about tl1 ree years . telephone company installer- • · Me an while, an e ffort will be repairman. The new comm ade to obtain more state pact van is a complete servfunds for Atl an te schools and ice shop on wheels, an imother municipa l expenses . The bond c omm iss ion pointportant part of the fast, --:1,.' ~ - ,. efficient service that's always available when you need it. ed out that Atlanta and F ulton c ounty pay approximately * * 25 per cen t of the s tate 's totDID YOU KNOW THAT about 40 per cent of all over- al r evenue , but receive only seas calls are with Pan American countries? About 30 per 8 per ce nl of the school funds cent go to the Pacific and 25 per cent are with Europea n dis bursed under the Mi nimum countries. The rest arc to sca ttered countries and ships at Foundat ion Act for Educ ation. "An equitable d istri buti on of sea. th ese funds could red uce the * Asia Mission Study Begins A Miss ion Study at Audubon forest Met hodist Church begins Sunday, January 13 , 6:00 to 7:00 p, m. This s tudy will be heldforsi xsuccess ive Sunjay night s t hrough Febr uary 17. Woman at party: I never sew Aunt Molly celebrated her anyone get as much exercise 100th birthday December 30. as she does by simply walk- Mrs, Mary Reeves Dodgen, who lives with her daughter, ing across the room. Mrs. Roy N, Mitchell of 680 Erin Avenue, was honored by her family on this grand ·occasion. Her granddaughter, Mrs. J. K, York, and greatgr anddaughter, Miss Danna Williams, assisted with the entertaining. Mrs. John G. Bush , Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Frank Shipp of by Mobile, Alabama ; and Miss KEN G . BYERS Williams served; Mrs. Frank Your Telephone District Manager Hasty, Jr. kept theguestbook. Aunt Molly, as she is affecPOpl.ir PL&za tionately kn own by her host of friends , wore a s oft bl ue s il k TIIE BELL SEAL IS ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST FAMILIAR TRADE MARKS. The original seal was developed by Angus Hibbard, the Bell System's first general manager, and included the words ~,~ "Long Distance Telephone" inside the outline of a bell which was enclosed in a rectangle. Eventually the wording was changed to "Local and Long Distance Telephone," and still later a double circle replaced the rectangle. The seal, as it now appears, dates from 1939. You'll see this familiar guide to good service on company buildings, on public telephones and in advertising. P age 7 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATL ANT A, GA . burden on local taxpayers by several million dollars annually". the bond commission's r eport said . "We urge local government officials to continue vigorously to seek greater equity in the distribution of all types of aid ." As a preliminary step, the advis ory commiss ion made a study of why the City of Atlanta bond issue failed last August and how people felt about another bond issue. They foun d that 70 per cent of the voters and 61 pe r c ent ,of the non- vote r s in las t August's e lection favored the proposal of another bond is sue. Only IS per cent of those questioned s aid they would not vote for improvement bonds under any condition. There was less e nthus ias m for the auditorium than for any of the other new proposals, but the commissi on fel t it to be vital to the city's growth and pr os perity. Specific iss ue s r ecommended by the ci ti zens advisor y committee, of which Ed Smith, president of the F irs tNetional Bank was chairmen, we re as fo llows: SCH O OLS -- $20,000,000. There are presently 71000 children on do uhie s sessions, an i the school population is increasinr hy between 3,000 anti 4,000 annua lly, T his amount will meet the pressing need f;; new school - facilities over the next th r ee yea r s . TRAF F I C IM P RO VEM ENT - -- $6,500,000. This would include , among other projects , the wide ni ng of Simps on Road to provide a new traffic artery to the west side of Atlante , and als o would with her numer ous cards, l etters and gifts she r eceived fr om practicall y all over the United States. Me mbers of her fa m ily present included her daughter and husband with Miss Kathle en Eidson, a Conference Officer of t he Wes leyan Serice Gw ld, will lead the study, which is sponsor ed by the W o m a n ' s S o c i e t y of Christia n Service the Wes leyan Service Guilds , a nd t he Church Commiss ion on l\lissions . Following each sess ion r efreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Sam Loc khart and various Circles. Children will be studying the s a me s ubject, T he Primaries (ages 6 through 8) will be led by Mrs. Olin Williams. The whom she has lived s ince her Junior s (ages 9 t hrough 11) husband's de ath in 1932, Elder will be l ed by Mrs . W.R. Holand Mr s . Roy N, Mi tc hell , limon, T he ir progra m will behe r s on and wife ; Mr. a nd gin wit h a snack supper at 5 :45 Mrs, Hugh Dodgen of Macon; p. m: her gr andchildr en, Mr s. ]. K. The secretaries of Miss ion- Yor k, Fr a nk Hasty, Jr., Dud ley Dodgen; greet-gran11chi ldr en, John Yor k, Jr., Danna Williams , Roy Wil li.ams , Master Frank Hasty, IIl, Bebe Hasty and M aster Sanfo r d Dodge n. ary Education i nclude: Mrs. C, E, O'Neal , Mr s. W. C, Barber, Mrs . J, H, Hamilton, Jr. , Mr s. W. F. Hun and Mrs. Sidne-y ccne\\ . PFC EDWARD F. MO RGAN , son of MR. AND MRS . HOKE provide $100 ,000 for greater E, MORGAN, 1165 Flamingo traffic s afety in school zones . Drive , has been reas signed Also included is the widening to the 4th Med. Tan k Batt. of Hunte r str eet from Fors yth 73rd Armor ed, Ft. Or d, Calistreet to the Expressway . fornia, He recently was a t CI'IY AUDITORIUM AND home on a month 's f url ough CONVENTION CENTER ---- after serving in Reconna is$10,000 ,000 . This would pro-· san.c;E; _ for 15 months in vide en auditorium seating 5,Korea. He.....i~ a 1960 gr aduate of Southwest· High School. CONTINUED ON P AGE 11 So Gre atly Appreciated 24HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Col or photographs of the flower s .... t hes e are presented to the family, without any charge, as another "extra" of Lowndes service. Farrilies often tell us how gra teful the, arc for such e>.traordmary thoughtfulness . loWNDEs&'so HOME FUNERAL 310 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. W. AT I.AN TA 13, G~ORGIA �.----~- ----- --- -- ----~- -- Tull Waters P-TA Has CD Program "Home preparedness" will be disc us sed by Mrs. Charles Biggers, Chairman of Atlanta 's Civil Defense Woman's Advisory Council, Tuesday, January 15, at the 7:30 p.m., meeting of the Tull Waters Diana Capps Honored Mis s Diana C apps, a North Georgia College Senior from Atlanta, is serving as ViceEle mentary School PTA meet- President of Phi Alpha Theta, ing . a National Honor Society for What a• family should do now students of History, The to prepare for per s onal s ur- Zeta-Phi Chapter at North vival in th e event of a nuclear Georgia College was admitted attack will inc lude: the fam- to membership in the Nationily plan . foo d, wate r, s ani- al Society in 1958. There are now more than 200 chapters ta ry and medical s upplies. in American colleges and What should school children universities. Admission to do in the event of an emermembership is limited to stugency will be discussed. dents who have maintained a A color film , "Fallout", will "B plus" or above average be shown and a question and answer sess ion will follow in four or more History courses . Also, these stu Mrs . Bigger's talk, dents must rank in the top Mrs. C . L. Tuggle is Pro- 35% of their class and have gram Chairman of the Tulk. a 8 average or above in water E lementary School PTA two-thirds of all courses takand Mr. and Mrs. Paul Still en. are Civil Defense Co-chairMiss Capps is majoring in men for the School. French at North Georgia Col' The general public and members of other school PTA's may attend this special Civil Defense meeting . The best time for parents to put the kids to bed is while they still have the. strength. Friday, January 11, 1963 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA, GA. Page 10 lege. She is a member of the Wesley Foundation, the Hippolytans, and has served as Editor of the Cadet Bugler ~or two years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Capps of 3880 Thaxton Road, S. W., Atlanta, $tat·tc A MARK OF PROGRESS 1N THE business section of West End is the beautiful new $100,000 American Legion Post 147 Home, located at the corner of York and Evans Streets . Chartered in 1938, the West End Post #14 7 has progressed in the past 25 years from a small me m'bership and a smaller Post Home to more its present status. The finest club facilities of any American Legion Post in the Greater Atlanta area are offered by the West End Post. Members of the American Legion and their friends are invited to visit the Foxhole Lounge any evening Tuesdays through Saturday, from 5:00 p.m. All About Babies A public service of the National Baby Care Council Baby's Nursery-- Singer Rosemary Clooney has been a recognized celebrity for many years -- but it took a scar to get special attention from her five children. Miss Clooney, who'll make her TV dramatic debut in The Losers" on · NBC-TV's "The Dick Powell Show" Tuesday, Jan. 15, confessed to co-stars Lee Marvin and Keenan Wynn that her children were never impressed by the fact that mom was a star. But in "The Losers " Rosemary plays a farmgirl who has never known love because she thinks the scar on her face makes her repulsive to men. The scar, which was built" onto her face , is made of glue, rubber and -grease paint, One night during the filming of the comedy-drama she went home without removing her makeup, and when the kids spotted the ':lcar they thought it was great. "I've been singing songs for years," says Rosemary, "and my children couldn 't have cared less -- but when they found out I was going to be A baby's skin qiffers frol'T\ By Dr. · Louis B. Wexler, that of an adult and requires Attending Dermatologist It is more Beekman Downtown Hospital special care. and Fordham Hospital, New sensitive and easily affected. Not only is baby's skin thinYork ner, it has less keratin, a protein substance which forms t~e base of the s_kin, and l~ss ___ - _ ,___ _~ _ ,._ --__ · ~.::.,! p1g_nent, the skin's coloring ~- • _ - ~ fj/,\c:;matter. With both of these . ~i'. , 1 - · substances in short supply, · · the ability of baby's skin to protect itself against sunlight, friction and changes in temperature is not as great as that of adults. What is more, many of the i1 . i ,( sebaceous (oil) glands found '. (( ! / in the skin of adults are not \ 1\ \ fully developed in the baby's skin. The baby's skin, for example, has underdeveloped sebaceous glands in the diaper area; that is, in the groin and the anal regions. Thus, the protective oils secreted by the sebaceous glands are not present in the natural folds of skin in this area making these folds vulnerable to infection and disease. Perhaps 7he ~ost important element in the proper care of a baby's skin is the changing of the diaper as soon as it is wet or soiled. For three of the principal causes of diaper rash are contained in a wet diaper. on television with a h1 6 scar on my fa ce they could hardly wait to tell their pals. ·' .... TELE - TALES: Estonia:, born beauty Narda Onyx speaks French with a hillbilly accent when she appears as the new love interest of Jed Clampitt (Buddy Ebsen) in a February episode of · 'The Beverly Hillbillies" on CP,STV Wednesday nights ••• Jaye P. Morgan, recording and night club singer who has recently turned her attention to TV acting, guest stars on CP,S - TV~s Danny Thomas Show in early March. She is cast as a cousin of Bunny Halper (Pat Carroll) who comes to New York to make her mark on The Great White Way ••. A whole new audience of children; too young back in 1960 to stay up to see Mary Mar,,, tin in "Peter Pan, " will have the thrill of watching the fourth TV presentation of Sir James M. Barrie's classic on Saturday, Feb. 9, on NBC-TV. This production, starring Miss Martin in the title roll and Cyril Ritchard as Captain Hook, originally was telecast Dec. 8, 1960, under the personal direction and supervision of Vincent J. Donehue. Sophie Tucker celebrates her 75th birthday by teaming with two singers of a younger genCONTINUED ON PAGE 15 electric cooking Doctor, lawyer , merch'arit, chief. Once that pretty well covered the business world. Not so. today though. Consider for a moment the four pictured above. • Businessman, tourist, planner-researcher, industrial worker. Doesn't rhyme, but it makes for a bigger and broader economy. That's what we're after in Georgia . . • These four and their pursuits directly affect our State, her future and her prosperity. · That's where. your Department of Commerce comes in. You see, we're Georgia's number one salesman ... working alongside our fellow Georgians, improving what we have and building toward a promising tomorrow. • The Georgia Department of Commerce ... advising the businessman, accommodating the tourist, motivating the planner and previding jobs for our State's labor force. That's our job .. . to help towns expand, build airports, attract industry and prepare for the .future through planning. "Progress through planning with your Department of Commerce. It is the natural decomposition of the urine in the diaper by certain bacteria that results in the foundation of ammonia , a powerful skin irritant. The wet diaper also seems to emphasize the presence of any traces of irritating soap and detergent which have not been completely r insed away after washing. It also seems to be a suitable environment for the skinirritating bacteria that have survived the diaper's washing because washing is not sterilizing. Most doctors as well as the. American Medical As·s ociation are agreed that the processing of diapers by a professional diaper service is far more effective in restra ining the growth of ammonia-' forming bacteria and in removing irritating soaps and detergents than any home laundering. Changing the diaper as soon; GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE JACK MINTER, DIRECTOR I as it becomes wet also pre-· vents the softening of the baby's skin. Softened skin 100 STATE CAPITOL/ ATLANTA, GEORGIA will often permit the entry of bacteria and the develop- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ment of skin rashes. SO CLEAN No smudge, no stain, no wasted heat! You can depend on flameless electric cooking to put heat dirnctly into the pan - where it belongs. Your kitchen stays comfortable. Change to total-electric living now! Save up to 20 per cent on your whole electric bill. As an all-electric customer you can enjoy cooking, w&ter heating, house heating and other clean, flameless conveniences of electll'ic living at the lowest price in our hii:;tory. Want details'? Call u . We'll tell you how you can save under this new plan. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY GO TOTAL ELECTRIC ___ FOR LESS That'.· ilOl all! A..'k lu11c 11· e cu11 JHtlj 11µ tt, $180 tolt'ard h l'lpi11y you 1circ your ho1n<' so yon can li1 1<1 better dectt·ically. �,• Friday, January 11, 1963 T HE WE E KL Y STAR, ATL~NTA, GA. Grandmothers Capitol View Sylvar., Hill By Gladys Sherrer MR. AND MRS. HOWARD M. EVANS and children , ANTHONY and ELAIN ofGreensbury, Ky, , spent the Christmas holidays witi1 her mother MRS. FRANK SLIFE of Dill Ave. MRS. JESSIE LINK of 806 Springdale Place has returned home after undergoing surgery at Ft. McPerson Hospital. MISS CAROL STOVALL who underwent surgery at P 'mont hospital is convalescing at her home on Landale Drive. MR. AND MRS. J. FRED WILLIAMS had New Year's dinner with their nephew MR. AND MRS. c. E. PRESLEY on Amsterdam. MR. AND MRS. D. B. PEARSON were the holiday guests of the Duncan Pearson's of · Richmond, Va. MAJ. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. DAILEY and children, VIRGINIA, and FREDERICK of New Port News, Va., spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Daily's parents, MR. AND MRS. J. E. BISHOP of 2518 Springdale Rd. MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. CROUCH and daughter, TAMARA of 976Springdale Place are spending the holidays with their parents in Sullivan, Ind. THE JR. CHOIR of the CAPITOL VIEW METHODIST CHURCH sang Carols at Highview Guest Home on Wednesday afternoon. They were followed by the Intermediate Choir who presented a <;:hristmas musical program onSunday evening. The group then assembled at the home of BILL SLIFE on Erin Ave. for a Christmas party. ** ••• ••• MISS RUBY HOLT is a patient at the Georgia Baptist hospital, • • • MRS. F. M. FAMBROUGH of 1453 Graham Street is a patient at Saint Joseph hospital. • MRS. T. c. THEOS is a patient at Georgia Baptist hospital. •• * MELVIN HUBBARD is a patient in the Veternas hospital on Peachtree Road. . * Sympathy is extended to the family of I. M. COLEMAN who died last week. • *. Sympathy is extended to the family of H. G. PHILLIPS of Brewer Blvd., who died last week. •• MRS. RANDOLPH LOUDERMILK of Dill Ave., lost her mother Mrs. Sarah Webster this past week. PAUL HICKMAN is ill at the Grady hospital. Mrs. Gladys Sherrer, writF. er of this column, wishes to REV. AND MRS. H. LAWHORN visited Mrs. Lawhorn's mother, MRS. W. J. CLIFTON of Siloam, Ga. , who returned to this city with them for several weeks visit. The Rev. and Mrs. Lawhorn 's daughter DR. AND MRS. C. R. KENDALL and DEBBIE of Elberton were the guests of her parents. ~xpress her appreciation for the many get-well cards she has received during her recent illness. She also wishes to express public thanks to those who have gathered the news for this column during her illness. These guest columnists include Mrs. Marti Slife, Mrs . Vera Hall , Mrs. Louise Wilhite, Mrs. Elon --E. WAYNE BA"lnLETT of Williams, and Mrs. Thelma the ·u. Navy, son of MR. Keegan. AND MRS. E. R. BARTLETT, has returned to his duty staA small boy who had -a part tion in Calif. in a play was to appear on the stage and say, "Be not afraid WM. E. STRICKLAND also It is I." When the time cam~ returned to his duty station he said in a scary voice , on N. Island on Thursday. "Don't git skeered , Tain't nobody b"ut me." s. The Wes t End Grandmothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs . Cora Lee F ar r . 2000 Cascade Road , Monday January 14 at 2:30 p,m . Mrs . Amorie King, Mrs. Cor a Lee Nolan, Mrs. Marion Hinton will be co-hoste sses. Mrs . M.W . Stallings, president urges all members to be pre sent. Dads Solo For Connally P-TA Daddies of the E. L. Connally School will conduct the P-TA meeting planned for Tuesday, January 15, in the school auditorium at7:00p.m. MEMBERS OF THE PRESTON S. ARKWRIGHT Gra-Y footba ll ·team and cheerleaders The theme for the meeting are: flrst row, 1/ r , Reid Johns on, Jackie Redmond, J ean Hubbs , Elaine Rowell, Sue Hubbs , will be "Parental ResponsiChristy Moore, Ruth Hubbs , Donna Campbell, Mike Liningstar. Second row, Joann Gober , bility." Earl Reeves, the Debbie Compton, Phyllis McGarity, Debbie Speck, Regina Richard , Diane Landrum, Karen president's husband, will be Groffices, Lynn Steed, Gail Smith, Third r ow, Hal Johnson, Steve Bartlett, Kenny Otto , in charge of the program. David Voiselle, Jimmy Russa, Claude Smith, Ronnie Bolen, Doug Marlow, Bobby Tribble. Tom Speed, Executive Di Fourth row, Terry Scott, Tony Murr, Stanley Otto, Donald Bone , Lester Dollar, Fr ank rector for the Boy Scouts for TJcher, Mark Whelchel, J immy Head. Haney King is the Gra-Y leader, and Mrs. Ann South Atlanta District, will Burks is director of the cheerleaders. be the featured speaker. --Photo By w. E. Burks A special feature will be 1111111• 11111111·, .n o 111111111'Sympathy is extended to MR, HEAT H and daughter, SUZseveral selections by the ANNE, have returned t o their AND MRS. VICTOR CAIN in famed West End Elementary, home at 2751 Fair burn Road, the death of Mrs . Cain's fathBand, under the direction of after spending the Christ-_ er last week. Roy Lee. The regular monthly paper mas holidays with their daugh*•* sale will be conducted ............................ . ter and son-in-law, LT. AND MISS GLORIAGREIGERSunWednesday, January 16. MR. AND MRS. RHESA DA- MRS. C. J. JUDKINS in Tus- derwent surgery this past week at Crawford Long HosVIS of Nashville, Tennessee tin, California. pital. She is wished a speedy spent several days the past week with MR. AND MRS. A. THE PAST MATRON'SCLUB r ecovery. of Ben Hill ChaJX& O. E. S. CONTINUED FRCM PAGE 7 T. RUTLEDGE. Sympathy is extended to MR. will meet on Monday night, 000 persons as well as 15 January 14 at the home of AND MRS. J. H. KIMBALL in MR. AND MRS. W. L. SLOAN to 20 supplementary meeting are the proud parents of a new MRS. MAYME KIMBALL. All the death of Mr. Kimball 's rooms capable of seating from Past Matrons are invited. mother last week. 50 to 1,000 persons. It would baby son. They have named him JAMES WILLIAM. Both include exhibit space which mother and baby are at home could be used' also" for · 1arge doing fine. banquets. URBAN RENEWAL --- $1,MISS THERESA KORNEGAY 7S0pOO. Included as a priof Goldsboro, North Carolina ority project to be started with spent several days visiting pan o,f these funds is the West with MR. AND MRS. L. V. End General Neighborhood BANKS and family before reRenewal Plan. Preliminary turning to college at Mount studies for it slresdy hsve Berry, Georgia. been completed. The Federal • *• governmen1 will provide twoMRS. CORDIEEDWARL6has thirds of the total mon~y for returned home after a lengthy the project. visit with her daughter and PARKS AND PLAYfamily in Nashville, TennessGROUNDS---$500,000. It is ·suggested that this be spent ee. in coordination with Fulton 808 THOMPSON spent the county, which will provide . holidays visiting with his fampark funds in its own bond isily, MR. AND MRS. SHEFue. SEWERS --- $3 ,500,000. The FIELD THOMPSON. • ** entire sum would be spent for MRS, OLIVE FERGUSON "critically - needed" storm spent the Christmas Holidays sewers in areas with inadevisiting with her Mother-inquate drainage. law in Memphis , Tennessee. LIBRARY --- $250 ,000. All this would be earmarked for • * a new West Fulton library - MR. AND MRS. EUGENE H. branch, Ben Hill , News • •• Citizens ••• ••• ••• "Easy-payment saving is wondertu\ ._. Busy People BO.RROW from US ••• llecause they llke the senlce of our Install• aaent Loan Department, and our convenient •anking hours. Here are a few examples of Isa"" easy a Bank of Gibraltar Loan can INt for rou: Cash You Get: $228.96 $422.50 $818.57 $1,082.85 $2,014.28 24 Monthly Payments• $11.91 $20.83 $40.18 $56.55 $98.21 •does not Include insurance Oar banking houn are: Monday through Thunday-9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Friday- 9:30 A.M. la 9:00 P.M. Saturday-9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. IEGULAR AND SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS ~~ '~ I" OF GmRALTAB.. Priuate Bank-Not Incorporated 101 Peaditr• Street Atlanta 3, Georgia Plio• 524-6666 I066 Gordoa Slre'1, S. W. 1021P- hfrN Stnet Atlanta 10, Georgia Atlallftl t, Georgia Phone 7511-4592 ..... 17Ml31 and my bala~ce proves it!" That bellringing idea _of yours can bring you $5, if chosen as The • ·- Weekly Star's "Idea of _ ~ the Month." Best stories, photos. ad ideas, or anything else _ concerned with news papering , qualify. All m aterial submitted becomes our property (and out of these · we 'll s elect some run- . ners -up, who'll get their ideas publis hed)._ Submit your "idea" • in wr iting now to i:'HE WE EKLY STAR . '.:_Idea of the Month Dep~. P. 0, B:;x 10888 ' Atlanta 10 , Ga. Watching your savings bala nce grow is a n exciting part of saving r egularly. The more you save, t he better you feel. Wouldn't you like to get sav ing in your system by putti ng system in your saving? Then get wit h Fulton Federal's exclusive E asyP ayment Sa ving Plan. T here's a Fulton Federal office near yo u. .. FULTON FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC IATION MAIN OFFICE Edgewood and Pryor BUCKHEAD BRANCH 3024 Peachtree Road EAST POINT BRANCH East Point St. at Dorsey HIGHLAND-VIRGINIA BRANC~ 998 N. Highland Ave., N.E. C~SCAOE HEIGHTS 2357 Sewell Rd. at Cascade �Friday, January 11, 1963 THE WEE K LY STAR , AT LAN TA, GA. Page 12 Cascade Woman's Club News The Cascade Woman's Club will meet January 17th, 10:30 a,m. at the Southwest Y' '. Morning Devotional will be · given by guest, Mrs. Edward O' Neal. Mrs. Harold W. Whiteman, Chairman of International Affairs, will present the guest speaker, Mrs. Gisela Blake, Mrs. Blake, a native of Munich, Germany, has been a resident of Atlanta since 1955. She will speak of her exper- Mrs. Hoskins Heads Secretaries Mrs. Mary E, Hoskins, reiences with the Russians at presenting the firm of J , M, the end of World War IL A Tull Metal & SupplyCompany, covered-dish luncheon, fea- will serve as president of turing foreign dishes, will executives' SECRETARIE~, INC, for the coming year, follow the meeting. year. Membership in this or gan*** The Garden Division will ization is comprised of 26 meet Monday, January 28th, at leading Atlanta firms , with re11:00 A,M. in the home of presentation by the executive Mrs. H, L. Gielow, 1380 Blvd. secretary or leading adminisLorraine S, W, The program trative woman of the firm, will feature a discuss ion on Other officers for 1963 will Roses' ' . Mrs. Frances Ballard, be: Armco Steel Corporation, A taxpayer received a Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Virginia strongly worded " second no- Redwine, F iller Products, tice that his taxes were over- lnc., Secr~tary; Miss Doris due. Hastening to the collec- Pair, H. M Patterson & Son, tor's office, he paid his bill, Treasurer; Mrs. Billie H. saying apologetically that he Young, Southern Bell Tel, & had overlooked the first no- Tel. Co, , Sergeant-at-Arms. tice. Helen Williams Bride Of Wendel Lynell Long pr ior to the wedding were Mrs. J ohn Gutermuth, Mrs. Louis D~wman, Mrs. J. N: Wats on, Jr, , Mrs. E. Lee Carter on, and Mr. and Mrs. John F, Jordan. After t he wedding the newl yweds left for a honeymoon in Florida, Helen Ruth Williams , daugh- termuth, Mrs. Jimmy Long ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Homand Miss Sandra Br own. er Williams of 1564 Westwood Entertaining for the couple Avnue, became the bride of Wendel Lynell Long, son of Mr. and Mr s. Eldon T, Long_ of Ochloc hnee, December 22, The ceremony was performed by Dr. Cecil L. Alligood at the Episcopal Church of T he Incarnation in Atlanta, T he bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs, Fred L. Adams of Sal "Let's Take Another Look at em, Indiana, sister of the Thos e Teen - age Drivers!" bride, served as matron of will appear in the January honor. issue of SUBURBIA TODAY Jimmy A, Long of Albany, with Record on Jan. IO. This Ga., brother of the gr oom, article tells how teen-agers was bes t man. Groomsmen across the country are taking were Ralph E, Howard of high school driving-education States boro; Thomas V. Woods courses, and they 're learn"Oh," confided _ the c ollecof St, Simons Island; Robert ing from experts how to handle tor with a smile , we don't K. Guest of Douglas; William a car. You'll find out why s end out first notices . We A. Bra nch of Belleville, N, J.; these youngsters have a 20% have found that second notices The Gra-Y Leaders of the Frederick W, Johnston III of lower accident rate than the are more effective. Southwest Branch Y )./1,C,A, Augusta; and Thomas R. Long rest o(_usl attended a basketball clinic of Sardis. held by Coach C ,W. Aldridge T he gr oomsmen, all cadet of Russell High School last officers of North Geor gia ColSaturday. This clinic was lege, formed a saber ar ch for des igned to teach the Gra-Y the couple as they enter ed the Leade rs the best and newest r eception given by the bride's methods of basketball ins truc- parents in the Parish Hall. tion. Following the clinic, Miss Jan James kept the Baxter Williams, Booking bride's book. Assis ting in Mr. and Mr s. We ndel Lynell Long ~pecic1lizin9 iri Permanent Agent for the Metropolitan serving we re Mr·s . J ohn Gu- - Photo By Herb O'Neal ve~ !\air Colorin9 c3nJ Stylin9--.--.,,...,_..,,,..._. · Basketball Officials Association, dis cussed the 1963 rules operators are capable of offering you and the me thods us ed in offithe most up-to-date · and fla ttering styles. ciating . Ours is not a shop of cutrate prices, but Gra - Y basketball began one that ·strives to give you the best of Monday, January 7, and the quality and best of products at a moderate Officers for the recently first games will be played SatBy formed "Bri arpatch' ' Goldurday, January 12. Therewill en Age Club were elected at be 58 teams participating in M rs. Fra nc;e, McKay the January 3rd meeting . They Please ca 11 the program this year. These are as follows: P r es ide nt, early - for te ams will be divided into Home Demonstration Agent R ufus C ater, 405 Ashby, St .. your appointfour morni ng le ag ues and one F ulton County S. W.; Vice -Pr es ident. Mrs . after noon Leag ue. Games will Eva Banks , 883 Norcross St., be played on Saturday mornS. W.; Secretary . Mrs . Kat e ings be ginnings at 9:00 at the Knowlton, 1076 Lucile Ave .. S, Rus sell; Therrell, Brown W,; and Treas urer, Miss Ayland Sylvan gyms, and on Satmer Goodwin, 891 West End W. C. Fields once said " If legs. urday afte rnoon at the TherAve .. S,W. Under this lead- I s ay I've hurt my foot , I get 2. After washing, rub your rell gym beginning at 2:00. The e r ship, the C lub plans a year s ympathy, but if I say my feet feet and legs gently with baby public is invited to see any of of various types of activity hurt , everybody la ughs". oil, lanolin or glycerin if t he these games . ln most American houseand s ervice. s kin is dry or c happed. If If you have a son in the 4thMe mbe r s hip in the C lub is holds, what happens after din- your feet per s pire too free7th grade s and are interes topen to older persons in the ner? Father pulls off his shoes l y, dust them with liberal ed in the Gra-Y program call West End are a. Meetings are and settles down in his big easy amow\"is of f-t powder. Mr. Len T rippe at PL 3-4169 held on the fir s t and third chair , t he children make a for furthe r information. - - 3, If you have an inflamed. Thur sdays of e ac h month at beeline for the TV set and sit s pot or small irritation on t he the Communi ty C e nte r , 424 as t hey r ub their feet , What toe, cus hion it with lambs ' Peeples St., S.W. at 2:00 p .m . does Mom do? She wear ily wool until it feels better. The P rogra m Committee of finis hes up the di shes and 4. Trim your toe nails about the Cl ub would be inte r ested joins the fam ily but she every two or three weeks. in he aring from individuals or doesn't have to pull off her Trim them straight across and groups i n the community who shoes beca use s he has been not s horter than the flesh. would des ire to s har e their we aring house s hoes or br oken 5, If you have cor ns or caltime and tale nts with the down loafer s all day. luses , the big DON'T applies WE HAVE A 36, TO 42, group. Informat ion regarding Your feet are a wonderfully here. Don't c ut them yourmembership or participation intr icate mechanism, created self. Bathroom surgery is a on the programs m ay be ob- by nature to function properly dangerous occupation, Don't SPECIAL EACH OA Y tained by contacting the pr e- and painlessly. They should be use cor n c ures in any form. s ide nt, Mr. C ate r, P L 8-7193. tre ated with care . It bas been T hey can cause serious ineii:timated that 80% of adults fect ion and damage to your The family had finis hed din- suffer fr om s ome for m of foot skin. i ng at a r estaurant and m uch disability during their life6, Arch s upports , if you need of the s te ak r e m ained on the time. them, s hould be fitted to each plates. The father called the If your feet and legs are un- individual pair of feet from a waitress ove r and as ked her c omfor table, there are sev- plaster of Paris cast of feet to put what r em ained on the e r al things you can do to care only after x-ray studies and plates into a bag to take home for them. complete evaluation by the foot for the dog . 1. Bathe t he feet once a day, specialist, "Oh, Daddy I" Junior T he firs t r ule for good skin POT ROAST OF BEEF 7. For adequate support all screamed in de light, are we care is mild soap and water. through the day, wear shoes going t o ge t a dog? " Alternate contrast baths help with leather uppers and RI CH BROWN GRAVY speed up circulation. Signs of leather soles. Soft and plia*** Sm all boy explaining a brok- sluggis h circulation are ble, the leather uppers give PARSLEY POTATOS e n window to policeman: ' 'I n umbness, cold feet and with each step. The sturdy was cleaning my s lingshot and cramps in feet and legs. To leathe r s oles give pr otection, it went off. " FRESH GREEN BEANS do contrast baths, get a rub- as well as support, ber shampoo shower spray and 8, Ta ke foot exercises. A bus driver entered a small sitting in the tub, spray the These help to speed the circhurch at the beginning of the feet and legs with comfort- culation in the legs and relieve service and s at in the ve ry ably hot water and the n s witch numbness. A good simple exfirst row. After the sermon s uddenly to one mi nute of cold. ercise is to set in a straight the preacher went to the man Alternate five or six times and backed c hair with shoes off. and as ked him why he sat in the toes will begin to tingle. Extend your legs ancl move the first row all alone. The warm water causes the your feet backward and for'°'We ll you see " replied the blood vessels to dilate, then ward as far as they will go. Ser ving H ours (7 D a y s A W eek): diver,_ _I just s at up here to the shock of the cold water Do this for five minutes every see if I could fi nd out what causes a sudden contraction night. Lun ch 11 :00 To 2 :30 Di nner -4:30 To 8:20 you did to make everyone move and forces the blood into difTo maintain good foot health, to the back." 111111111111111111111 fPren t areas of the feet and you must give your help, Gra-Y Basketball Begins This Week "Bri arpatch" Club Elects Rufus Cater The Homemaker's Corner· -- DAVIS BROS. CAFETERIA · 624 lee St., S. W. Wednesday Nig~t Is Family Night WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL-- Come And Br.ing The Familyl FAVOR S FOR THE KIDDI ES. l _...,._.................._,_.__,.._,,,_.._,,,_...__...,._.... ,_.__,.__,..__,.._,,,_...__...,._..I. �I' Page 13 T HE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA, G A . Frid ay , January 11, 1963 Colquitt UDC Chapter Meets The Alfr ed Ho lt Colquitt C hapte r U, D, C . will hold the ir J anuary meeting on Saturday, J an. 12th, 2:00 p,m, at the Atlanta Woma n's Chili, with the president Mr s . Slade H, Exley. presiding. The Alfred Holt C olquitt Jr. Chapter will pres ent the program, honoring the January birthdays of three great leaders serving in the War Between the States, Gen. Lee , Gen, Jackson, and Com modore Maury, An additional feature of the meeting will be the presentation of membership certificates into the Alfred Holt Colquitt Jr. Chapter U.O,C. by the former Pres ident Mrs. Robert W, Gi beling, to Johnny Gathright, Eleanor Gathright, Robert F lake Shaw, Georgia Lee Shaw, the grandchildren of Mrs. M, H, Gathright, The business session will follow with the president presiding. Members who save for the Gold-B.ond stamp & book-cove r s are asked t o bring s ame to the meeting. Jingoism ELK FOR 43 YEARS ••••• H. Grady Carden, who has been a member of the Elks for -43 years, was honored by members of the Cascade-East Point Elks Lodge last week. He has served as organist in the East Point Lodge and now in the merged Cascade-Eas t Point Lodge s ince 1939, _Speaking for the Past Exalted Rulers ~lub, Leon~rd Wheelus presented Mr. Carden a d1a!!lo_nd studded Elks pin, Looking on is Charles D. Worthen, pr esident, an~ Robert Perr~, ~ecretary, of the Past Exalted Rulers Club. Mr. Carden was also· given a hfe membership m the order, the resolution being introduced by Homer Forrer. ---Phot o by Walter J. Victor A speaker was addressing a group of businessmen when the public address sys te m ceased to function. Raising his voice, he asked a man in the back CONTINUED the s tory is completed that you take prompt action to carry out pertinent recommendations. " Another basic point that has been ignor ed in thes e unhappy circumstances is the fact reemphasized by City Attorney J ac k Savage as he stated once "I c an hear," he s houted to again this week: " We do not row if he c ould hear. "No," s aid the man. Wher e- the gentleman i n the back, close a street, We abandon it,'· upon a man in the front row and l 'll trade places with This may be cons idered· a you.' ' stood up. · legal technicality by some of F ROM P AGE l t hose critics of the barricades, but it is a very important and basic fact. Judge Robert E. J ones referred to this last week when he threw out of court a petition attacking the blockade a~ a public nuisance. Actually, the city has ta ken an irrevocable action, and the thinking among legal experts is t hat there is no way now that this land abandoned by t he City of Atlanta could be legally r eclaimed, even if the Ma yor or Board of Alderme n wanted to do s o. In light of t hese facts, we feel that it is ridic ulous for anyone Re member we swap, sell and to keep harping upon "The buy good books, comics and Wall" , or any s inister deviscertain magazines, swap the m ive influences motivating its with you at 5¢ or IO¢ exchange. erection, All of the odious Comics 3¢ exchange , other comparisons made with the spec ialties are old Records, Berlin Wall or Warsaw Ghet Pictures. frames, lamps, toys tos are more than an a bsurd oddities . See all these things indignity to an enlightened at Cantrell's Books & Oddicity, they are inexcusable and ties. 595 Lee St. S,W , Phone indefenscible slurs uttered by 755-9167, Old West End Theaoverly emotional individuals tre Bldg, who are e ither see1,;" ~ ,.....r F OR SALE: 1953 DeSoto. Ex - sonal profit our of the misercelle nt condition. Power ies of others , the enhancement s teering, Radio and Heater. of their own polit ical power or P l . 3-7544 ltc . prestige, or some special favors in r eturn for their posit ion. Draperies, alterations , and Deplorable as have been plain s ewing in my home. 761ma ny of t he remarks made i n 3966. 1- 18 the Negro comm unity, and in the daily newspapers in AtPAINTING, PAPERING, RE- . lanta , on radio and TV, and PAIRS. Large or small jobs . now even in a sens ational story White labor, free estimates . in a national magazine, none of Quick Service , P L 3-1435.TF this distor ted reporting should be allowed to infl uence the thinking or future actions of a REMODELING, ROOMS AD~ city administr ation that has OED, Jalousies, pamtmg, thus far dealt car efully and inawning, insulation, porches telligently with a most unfortenclosed, FHA terms, Hawunate and explosive situation, lcins . .PL 3-3346. ·KLASSIFIED AD• THERE'S OMINOUS HANDWRITING ON THE WALL for white collar workers in industry, according to The Wall ~treet Journal, whos e staff r eporter, Albert R. Karr F OR SALE: C omplete s pri ng and summe r maternity wardcites specific examples of cutrobe, 26 outfits, size 10. Call backs by four large manu1~. facturers totalling over 10,- 344-4582, 000 office workers, while no less than 200 others are studying white collar competence Beginners mus ic harmony and as they earlier studied pro- theory course i ncluding chord s truc ture and progr ession duction line efficie ncy. Over the past 15 years, Mr. Eve ning courses . C all C , G. Burt. PI. 5-8739 after 5 p.m. Karr reports , the production ltc. force has dropped 7 percent - while the office force has · creased 65 percent. And WANTED: Baby s itting , days with shrinking pr ofits, a thinand evenings , settled woman . ning of the latter r anks is Als o former housekeeper. Reinevit able , But we note that salesm en fer ences . P L 5-8723, P L 59770. ltc , were not among the casualties. B & B ROOF ING HOt\llE IMFOR COMPLETE P ROVEM ENTS. Home and office improveme nts. All type repairs. Reas onable . Wor k SERVICE guaranteed. GI. 7- 83.55 . TF. ELECTRICAL ~ • r.All us , We Spec ialize ln Re-Wiring Ph . 344-2493 3731 C ampbellton Rd, F OR SALE: Philco Hi-F i , $65.00, Dining Suite, 8 pieces , $125.00, bedr oom s uite $75.00 (Blond). Mirror, $12.00, Rug, $25 .00 Boy's bicycle $12.00 , Cub Scout uniforms , drapes . 344-2112. ltc , Wirehair ed T er r ier P ups . Seven weeks old . Male $75,00, F emale .$60,00, AKCRegistered. Phone 344-5206. 3352 Ardley Road S,W. ltc , Geqrgia Institute Of Real Estate ANNOUNCES winter classes for applicants for March salesman's examination be ginni ng January 14; classes for applicants for broker's examination beginning Febr uar y 5. Both day and evening classes . F or inform ation call CE 7 0259 . TERMITE CONTROL No Down Pa yment Controd c for H ome or Bu"inHI Torms Up To 36 Mos. To Poy FREE INSPECTION S " II It's Pests-Cochran's 8est" COCHRAN EXTERMINATING co. 11 91 LEE, S.W. ROOFING - SID ING AND GENERAL REPAI RI NG A PART TIMEm1n ~owUl work 1t le1s, .8 hours • week can increase bis income ~~ stantially. 0 MANV OF M m1r full -tim~ "'~n P~ r,1 lll'UCh "" hii;hlv O-'ir\ f"'Xe<'\ tf;h,;,s YO\.I n~ t"ot \P 3 \' f' v our 1'."1' 6 l!ent onst\on to £et. m.artet\ ff vou ~rP P P :noct ri,tn . znori , har11rtPr , ;ind 8efl-. ~ •'drePr in s Plh na: \"1P \lonulrl tikP tn t;\ lk "'ith Vf\H. ovf:!r 25 ye;ir~. fll d . h a, ~at100. O l iR firtn WA" fou n<\N I <WPr 30 r~~:i;~,~t,;,,,f~, ar",..,~; ~~,tg,Ji;~~/ WP ii' share.• nf all /Parlin,: rlt-,1} 1und~. a nrf ,.,." 11r P thP r,r unnatnnr n 'JVJlfem ;fllr Jn\•estmPnl Proe1Rm R for P-P_rlodi<" ~ti~ re a rc-umul::\hon . ,FULL d e.I a il:: Ml11('e1-nin: nur tim P· teftle(i t raimni! . ;tncl c.a lP~ ::\~:iSlf- , wm Yi" "' ht- de~bP<\ h Y lK"rson;i\ int~r- "" '" · &JJ-,ttm . F'nr 8Pto1nt nu~nt.. phone FIRST INV ES fO RS CORr . 1•30 W. Pe• r.ht.rM SL., NW F OR RENT : Southwest duplex, P r ivate living r oom . dining r oom, bedr oom, kitchen and bath . Blinds and wate r furnis hed . C ouple only. Eve nings - 755-4280 . ltc . F OR SALE: 3 piece heavy wrought iron set, 2 seat sofa, one ·arm chair and one arm les s . Ide al for Den or playroom. Good c ondition. $30,00, Di , 4-2992 afte r6:00 p .m . ltc . POTENTIAL F OR SALE: BUSINESS- - -444 ft. fr ontage Campbellton Road with 735 Railroad frontage, In City of Atlanta at Ben Hill. Other Campbellton Road frontage same ar ea, Call John Fowke P L 5-6881. Stuc ki & Co. 7 BaltiITU>r e Pl N.E. 875-0480, 1-11 PL 8-1011 or PL 8-1022 SALESMEN PART TIME-OR FULLTlME UNFURNIBHED APTS. FOR RENT : DONNELLY COURT APTS, AIR CONDITIONED. 1250 -Donnelly Ave . s. w., Corner Donnelly Ave. a nd Beecher St. Convenitne to Fort McPherson. J UST COMP LETED, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms , one floor leve l Ve ne tian biinds, complete kitche n · with s tove and r efrige rator . Individually c ontr olled heating and air.:. conditioning s ystem. !07 .SOto $ 115 .00 per month . For ins pection and choice of corner apartments see Mrs . Baker Res . Mgr. Apt. G-2 Tel . 755-07 11 or call Mr. J osh Davis. Ja .2- 5477, or Tr. 2- 1997. ADAM S-CATES COMPANY Re altors 201 Hur t Bldg. - Lady to live in, Car e for Invalid lady. Call Pl. 8- 1070 after 6 p.m. on weekdays.ltc. FOR SALE: 7 wooded vac lots 150x300, some deeper. Campbellton Road near New Hope r oad. City water, Call J ohn F owke P L 5- 6881. Stocki & Co. 7 Baltimore Pl N E 875-Q480 . 1:ii F OR RENT: Two bedroom, extra nice . Connecting bath CdAdR~ORTS e ncflosed, rd~om and private entr ance Pl. 3- a 1oons, roo ing, si mg, 5370 . ltp. plumbing and paintipg . P L5-4865 or 01 4-5848: TF But Cynt hia, 1 thought Wf were covered". Be s ure HOME MOVIES OUTF IT call Ward Ou Vall Agency BE LL & HOWE LL 8 mm, defor your Insurance Check-up l uxe camera plus big 500- 755-9520, TF watt projector, screen lite gun. Everything needed for FOR SALE : Acr eage tracts . comple te home movies . Like One 12,6 and one 65. Adja- new, guaranteed . Take over cent. Campbellton Road. Call balance now only (69.88) or J ohn Fowke P L 5-6881. Stucki pay $8.00 monthly . Call now & Co. 7 Baltimore Pl N, E. for free home trial, 873-3666. 875-0480. 1- ll ST ATE DISCOUNT COMPANY FOR SALE : Delightful brick home in wonderful neighbor hood of fine homes. Has expensive granite and flagstone built BBQ area, fr uit tr ees and large lot. Basement, screened por c h and lots of lots living space, Walk to West Manor and SW High but off traffic lane for quiet and comfort. Home will be sold far below fha appraisal , over 1850 ft, living space, pl us 2 full baths, 3 BR and family room. See it , enjoy it, submit your offer. Owner transferred. J. c. Warr e n, 344 5828; Massengale Realty Co., Office PL 8-6711. ltp, Do You Have Weak CREDIT? NO CA SH TO SPARE CREO!T RF.EN SLOW? R UN INTO T ROllnl E TN THE PAST WANT CAR TRY-CALL- US OPll .rin;tnCt cnm1_,nn." j.., ~hoolrnt for thp htl!RCSl year Ill hi~torl' ;rnd only bA\'tt this month to do it in '50 throu~h '59 mn<tcls 100 TO CHOO E FIIO~I 1S MIN. FINANCI•: SERVICE Note~ lo {it ~-our burh:ct 612. Glenn SI. <West 1':ndl PL. 8-2631 LJ t O Y p _TA H O 5 De nt Q / Pr Q g r Q m The Utoy Springs School PTA will meet Tuesday January 15, at 7:30 p,m. in the cafetorium, Mrs. Walter C, Jones pr esiding. The inspirational wm be presented by w. o. Suttles , Sr. The theme for the month is "Enlightenment on Dental Health". Dr. Arthur O. Jones will speak on this subject.and show a film also. All parents are urged to attend. The teacher, concluding an hour's lecture on nature. ended with a clincher: "Isn't it wonderful how little chicks get out of their shells?" One little eight-year-old lad, ~.~~eat • in.' • ~:r: ~:~:~·ow~::::~ • •• Bu iness prophets tell us what is going to happen. Business profits tell us what has happened. �I Page 14 Pilot THE WEE KLY STAR, ATLANTA, GA. Club Brenda Silvers Weds Jomes Moore, Jr. Meets The West End Pilot Chili of Atlanta will meet at 8:00 P.M. , Monday January 14, at The Gordon Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lucile White, President will preside. Brenda Carol Silvers , daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ira Silvers - 1165 Tuckawanna Drive became the bride of J ames Welch Moore Jr. , son of M.i;s. J . W. Moore Sr. of Hawkinsville, Georgia, on Saturday December 29th at the Audubon Forest Methodist Church. Rev. Dwight Nysewander perfor med the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Viva White, organist, presented a program of numtial music and accomPained David Blackburn, soloist in " Whither Thou Goest " and 'b'Because. " David Silvers, rother of the bride and Lynn Burns, sang " The Lords Bill confided to his old friend that life was now an empty shell becau_s e "The woman 1 love has just refus.ed my pro- · pos al of marriage," Well , don't let that get you down, " his friend consoled him. "A woman's 'no' ,:iften means -,yes'. · "She didn't say 'no'," was Bill's dejected answer. "She said 'Phooey' t _ ___.-: lest for AU ffo•• (fMUff ' " ' AKRET t!J ,__..- ,~ Prayer, " The bride given in marriage by her father , Mr. Ira Silvers, (. . CAil TON-LEWIS SUPPL y co~: Friday , January 11, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hamner was radiantly lovely in her bridal gown of white boquet HO Iida y N upt ia I pa rt ies H0 nOr Re Cent Br ide idere:1\1en:~:u 1a::: The fitted bodice was made along princess lines anc, featured a scalloped portrait neckline appliqued in alencon lace. Long sleeves ended in points over her hands. The controlled bell shaped skirt had scatteredappliquesoflace motifa and extended into a chapel train. Her veil of tiered illusion cascaded from a tiara of pearls , highlighted by crystal drops. She wore a one strand necklace of pearls, a gift from the groom. The bride carried a Bible that belonged to her late maternal Grandmother, which was topped with a white orchid, stephanotis . and phalaenopsis. Llncla Mattox -was maicf of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Weston, Jerilyd Norton, Patricia Carter Leora Pa)'lle and Vickie Padgett and Patti Jones were Junior bridesmaids. Paula Jones , cousin of the groom was flower girl. The attendants were gowned· alike in street length dresses of beige satin made along 1325 WHITE sr...~- w. ATLANTA JO, GA. , (Near Gordon and c;asclde) Mrs. Robert W. Hamner, re- the recent holidayseasqn, The . · P~ONE _PLA~"-~ cent bride, was honored at · former Miss Nina Sue Estes 7. ~===~~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;::::~:s!1:v:er:al:..:n:up'.::ti:al~aff:a:i~r=s~d~ur:in!g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo; I H. Estes, became the bride of Robert W. Hamner, sonofMr. SI. and Mrs. Charles F • Hamner' on November 4. Mrs. J.M. Cooper and Misses Classes begin Monday, January 14, 1963 Shirley and CeliaCooperwere Day and Night Classes hostesses at a bridal shower honoring the new bride at FRE~ Demonstraton Lesson to be given Monday Lakeside Country CllJb. A morrung IO A. M. and Monday evning 6:30 P. M. color scheme of pink and CALL Jackson 3-8258 for reservation or mail coupon. white was used. Assisting the Mr. and Mn. James Moore, Jr. hostesses in entertatn.1ng were The Speedwriting Institute -Photo by \\erb O'Neal, Jr. Miss Joanne Estes, sister of , 170 Peachtree Street the bride, and Miss Audrey Atlanta , Georgia sheath lines. The bodice had Miles Fortner, Mrs.. C, R. McGowan. About 45 guests scoop necklines and short cap Roberts and Debbie Roberts signed ¢e guest book kept by .~~ e make reservations for me and __ friends sleeves. Full over - skirts Mr. & Mrs. W. ·T; Mrs. Price Morton, a close .........,___......._:.!-'•.::.i,TI...,;.:..~.~.!,).·~ company me to the FREE Demonstration were attached to a contour of Calhoun , Ga. Miss Lolette friend of the family. The pemidrili and ca~hl. in u:on~ Po~e\.\., Mr. ~ Mrs. \:\.=-t Lesson in Speedwriting Shorthand. tite brunette bride wore a duswith a self bow. They wore Fechtman, J oy & Linda Fechtty brown Italian silk purchasName_-::-:::------------- Age Address...,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ matching crowns with cir- man, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas ~ last summer while travelCity & State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:.._. cular veils and carried bou- Herrington, Tommy and mg in Europe. She was seatquets styled in cascades of Evelyn Herrinton, Robert Earl ed between her mother and tangerine colored split car - Lee, Mrs. T om J ones Jr., Mrs. Charles F. Hamner, Jackson 3-8258 nations. The flower girl was Vickie J ones , Mrs. Tom J ones mother of the groom. dressed in a white dress with Sr. of Hawkinsville, Ga. Mr. Two other festive occasions The Speedwriting lnstitut~ full t iered skirt. & Mrs. Dempsey -Brown Sr . of the recent holidays honor-170 Peachtree Street ~tlanta, ~orgia. ing the popular bride and groom were a miscellaneous Eugene Moore served as best and Mr• & Mrs. Dempsey tea given by Misses Lynne man for his brother. Us her- Brown Jr. _of Macon, Ga. Mr. Mason, Cynthia Shedd and groomsmen were Dempsey & Mrs. Wyman Fowler, SoperMrs. Martha Hamilton. Also, Brown, Lewis Larson Jr. , ton, Ga., Miss Brenda Moor e , Mrs. Jesse T. Collins enter- Ronald Holl1ngsworth · and Deveraux Georgia, Mrs . Joe tained at a Mother andDaugh- Johnny Gatlin Jr. Coats and Carol of Jac ks onter Tea atherlovelynewhome The brides Mother chose a ville, Florida. on Loch Lomond Trail. Many dress of beige lace over satin The couple left during the college friends and others of with matching accessories. ev_ening for a short wedding the young couple attended. The Her corage was a purple or- trip. F or traveling the bride bride was radiant in blushing chid.. Mrs. Moore wore a wor e a s uit of turquois e with pink for one of the parties and sheath style clress of . aqua mink trim and matching acwore an orange and green Irish peau de sole. A purple or - cessories and a white orchid. Tweed costume suit for the chid complet ed her costume. After th ~ wedding trip the other. Following the ceremony the couple will r es ide in Atlanta~ The young bride is continuing bride's parents entertained at · her educationattheUniversity a recept ion in the Fellowship of Georgia. Mr. Hamner is Hall of the Church. Serving The By Ways Garden Club a graduate of Washington and at the reception were, Suzy Lee University, class of June Mills , Vickie Jones and Mrs. met at the home of Mrs . H. 1962, where he was a mem- Ronald Hollingsworth. Mrs. P. Jack, 2377 Bollingbrook ber of Phi Kappa Sigma fra- Joe Coats kept the br ides Drive , Tuesday, January 8. Plans wer e discussed for the ternity. He is currently en- book. Si:ring wor ks hop and flower gaged in a training program · Out of town guests included, Mr. & Mrs. Comer J ones , show. with Colonial Stores. Mr. and Mrs. Hamner are Felton and Karen J ones of ' 'G ues s what, Billy," exmaking their new home at Washington D. C. Mr. & Mrs. c l aimed th.e excited bachelor ll30 Dolphin Drive, Cascade Gary Weston , Roanoke, Va. ·to his lady love 's kid brother , Mr. Ed Roach of Birming- " Your sister and I are going Cabana Apartments. ham, Ala ., Mr. & Mrs . John t o be married!" Munger and Maribeth Munger " Hub l" said the youngster , Forever Young of Hunstville, Ala. Mrs. R. H. unimpres sed. "You jus t findFletc her of Molena Ga. , Mrs .' ing that out ?" •Plus 6 Passes The Forever Young Cl!ib met ·I To The Gordon at Cascade Methodist Churclr" GOOD·EY-ESIGHT IS A GR l:A T TREASURE January 15 at 1:00 p.m. Miss Don't injure it permanently by abus ing your eyes too long. Theatre Grace Hendricks is president. · Let us help you. To Each of F ollowing the business ses45 Year s in the Peachtree Arcade Three Top sion, a social hour was enPhone TA 2-83 83 Office Hours 8:30 to 4:45 Winners! joyed. ··-····- ·· - - · ' I HAR.N SPE EOWRITING SHORTHAND IN 6 WE EK ,rI ----------------1I _I I ,·,! I I I I I ·I l ~~-----~---~--~~ DeLa; ELP MEI Find A New Name For My Column I I Don't Like This One:--, By Ways 'Club y • FIRST- It's A Pun·y ·Pun! ,_ SECONDLY- It's About Everything• Not Just Women! For 11 BEST Name For Thi 21111 Best Na for Tht 3rd Best Na • • 5500 s300 '200 Contest Closes January 31, 1963 Winners Announced In Our Paper of Feb. 8, 1963 Send Entries to Margret Ross P . O. BOX 10888 . ATLANTA 10,GA. . A man who has one reason for thinking he can perform a task is far superior to he who h as a hundred reas ons for thinking he can't.· 128 Peachtree Arcade Atla nta Ga. �Friday, January 11, 1963 Page 15 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA , GA. Hope and gave his former Coach cred it for his long and s ucces sful baseball career. Jack L Stephens presented Mr. Hope a plaque and Mr. Wills was pr es ented a plaque by T ommy vaughan. Mr. Wills is now principal of the Southwest High School. Athletic "Greats" Honor Old Fulton High Coaches More than 100 athletes that told abo ut the middle 40' s. played baseball , foo tball , and Tom my Vaughan rounded out bas ketball unde r the coaching the s peakers wit h his discusof L. W, Hope a nd C. C. Wills s ion of the late 40's. Each speaker fiad stories ,_143.215.248.55 at old Fulton High School turned out recently to honor these abo ut Mr. Wills and Mr. Hope during their coaching careers. two men. Luke Appling testified of his ~ Mr. Hope began his coaching career in 1923 and served baseball days under Coach .............r.....,......,........_"'-""'-""""-....~ continuously until 1945 when his base ball nine won the N.G.I.C. title. The players hi\( . 'D,. . , making up this power-hous e were: Dick McMill in, Roy Beardon and Charles Furger11:~t/ R .· ·_ son, pitching; Jack L. Stephens, first base, Richard I Waits, second base; "Noot" Porter, shortstop; Herman Helton, third base; Charles "Dog" Adams , catcher; and the outfield consisted of Robert Gantt, Bobby Hargis and Ronald Helms. Mr. Hope coached such men ALUMINUM & ASBESTOS as Luke Appling, Jim Hearn, "Shorty" Roberts, Hubie Leftwich , Clarence Nelms , SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES.OF ROOFING Virlyn B. Moore, Jr. , Colie ALTERATION S Daniels , Glenn Brooks, and • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • FINANCI NG A RRANG ED many more. Estimates Without Obligation Luke Appling, attending a national baseball meeting in J-<.ochester, N. Y., · arrived by Dial or plane to attend the meeting. 1191 LEE ST., S. W , Speakers of the evening began with Clarence Nelms who talked about the baseball days in the early 1920'~. Nelms was followed by "Slug" Kendrick who told of his e~riences during the latter part of the 30's. Colie Daniels spoke concerning the early 40's , followed by Jack L. Stephens who tJOB GHllNG RESUMES : fiRs;~~s~DG. MU8-3311 . l:::R · ··;DFING ·- . . an d _·.' -,·p<r\ R··,:1N·a· r " · ,, · COCHRAN EXTERMINATING CO . SIDING BOOSTER CLUB HONOR BANQUET • • ••• These are the winners of the trophies and awards presented at the third annual banquet for the Panther Foot~all team at Therrell ·High _School. ---photo by Walter J. Victor ·Static CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 eration, Robert · Goulet and Brenda Lee, on Ed Sullivan's CBS-TV show to be broadcast from Miami Beach, Fla., Sunday, Jan. 13. The unusual vocal trio will offer its interpretation of Miss Tucker's theme song, "Some of These Days," and each singer will also present solo selections. Other guests include Jackie Mason in a monolog4e, and the Cypress Gardens Water Skiers... Marty Allen &. Steve Rossi, hot comedy team, entered the New Year on a highly suecessful note, highlighted by the filming of their own TV pilot for Garry Moore's Redwing Productions. ABC-Para mount's second LP by the team, "One More Tirn_e., tiello ~(l!:;f," has · jus·t been re- leased. They'll take time out from their guesting at Miami Beach's Diplomat Hotel to appear on Garry Moore's Jan. 29 CBS-TVer... LOOK/ LISTEN: The Queen of Hollywood commentators his decided to tell "The Whole Truth and Nothing But" about the people she has known -the great and small, in Hollywood and around the world. It'll be published by Doubleday Feb. I. Hedda Hopper has lived the story of Hollywood from the days of the "flickers" to color The Gourmet Club of America's annual hardcovermaga"1~ .iDft due ~ut in 4pril, will devote a seven page color spread to Tony Curtis . titled "The Seven Lives of Tony Curtis." Tieing in with Curtis' new comedy, "40 Pounds of Trouble," the layout highlights the actor's off-screen artistic pursuits, andwillfeature reproductions of original oil paintings done by the star. Judy Garland will star in a weekly, full-hour musical variety series on CBS - TV starting in the fall of 1963. She is the third star signed by CBS for fall series: Danny Kaye and Carol Burnett wlll each have their own programs... · '1 l Memloers of Perry Como's produ~tion staff fl ew to Mexico City l ast week to s urvey the pos sibilities of taping a tv... there for broadcast on NBCTV later this season ••• Henry Fonda will host ABCTV's "Hollywood: The Fabulous Era," on Wednesday, Jan. 23 •• , Carol Burnett, one of the brightest lights of the Broadway theatre and TV. has been signed to a four year contract by Paramount Pictures. She'll make her motion picture debut starring with Dean Martin and Elizabeth Montgomery in "Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed? " which is being written ·and produced by Jack Rose with Daniel Mann directing.. POSTAGE IS UP FOR EVERYBODY - well, most everybody. Private citizens, private business, publishers of legitimate newspapers and magazines, but not the publishers of the ·2s publications of rural electric co-ops whose fomer half cent rate drops to an estimated 1/8 cent under the new postal law! Meanwhile newl!papers are paying the first of three consecutive ten percent increases. bank interest on loans and income tax - if they make any money; while these co-ops enjoy the REA 2 percent rate, pay no Federal income tax and are dedicated to the harassment of taxpaying i!}vestor-owned utilities. RADIO - TV NEWSREEL: West Germany now has lOmil- CALUMET, MICH., NEWS: lion TV sets in use... "Most householders, in these Ella Fitzgerald and Joan Su- days of the High Cost of Uvtherland have been ~et to guest ing, have to strain to ma ke on Dinah Shore's March 17 ends meet, and many have special on NBC-TV... foW1d the only way to come out NBC-TV has started pro- even at the end of the month duction on a new series call- is to operate on a budget. To ed Mr. Novak" starring set up their budget, they list James Franciscus. Thehour- all expenses and all income. long series will dramatize ex- Then they allocate some of the periences of a young teacher income for this expense, some in a present day metropolitan for that expense. If there isn't high school... enough income to take care of Nat King Cole makes a four- all expenses, they pare exweek tour of Japan in Feb- penses here and there until it ruary and will do an hour- comes out right. Okay, so we long special on Tokyo TV. didn't have to draw a picture Dean Jones, star of NBC- ••• you knew this much all the TV's "Ensign O'Toole" ser- time. The really funny, or ies, has signed an exclusive pathetic, fact is that this simrecording contract with the ple, logical, sensible sysshow's producer... tern does not lap over into the The Mary Kaye trio's Frank affairs of our government." Ross is set for a solo comedy ---role in a" Real McCoys" show "I was supposed to have met in the near future on CBS- my husband here two hours TV... ago," the pretty young matron Gertrude Berg's upcoming confided to a passer-by. Broadway production, origi- ' Have you seen him?" nally titled ' ' Libby," has been - "Possibly. Anything distincchanged to '• Dear Me, the Sky tive about him?" Is Falling." Show premieres "Yes. l imagine he's purple in New Haven, Jan. 26... by this time. Richard Egan, starofChrys. - -~- - - - - ler's Empire" TV series, Government subsidy to comwas rewarded for his back petitors has created a s urbreaking seven day a week plus capacity in the nation's schedule. By getting two epi- r ailroad s ys te m, accordi ng to sodes ahead, he was able to a vice president of the Pennspe nd two weeks with his fam- s ylvania Railroad. In his ily during the holiday season... view, the probl em •• ca n only Anna Quayle, one of the s tars be met by the r earrangement of the Br oadway mus ical, of r ailroad plant and opera: 'Stop The World," has a t ions through mer gers." standing offer from Merv Griffin for a return engageMiddle age is when the nar ment on his NBC-TV s how-- row wais t and the broad mind s topped it t he las t ti me!•... begin to c hange places. PL 8-1011 PL 8-1022 ·~very ~rt lu'rmy at your disposal. Beautiful air-conditioned rooms with IIUD terraces. . ()lympic ou~09r and ind~r pools, fishing, shuffleboard, coffee shop and cafeteria. • Championship golf course • Low rental electric caddy carts • Driving range and practice putting green • 1/4 mlle of private, sandy beach • Kitchenette suites for low-budget family '1ollday, too • Soclal directer and children'• counsellor • Planned entertainment for your complete enjoyment AS LOW AS $4.50 PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY INCLUDING FREE GOLF! ~ ~ -:· . · . - A( r. 1. . U\10w ••. .~ Golfer's Biggest I' Holiday Bargain on Georgia's ~abuQoug t Jekyll Island! , 1· • ------------------ THE WANDERER RESORT MOTEL .1 J EKYLL ISLAND, GEORGIA Please reserve--.JQoma filf a part, of__ frorn~ - - - 10-:-::-:--:--- o (d ale) (dale) 1 Send Full-Color JSrochurc. Name·- - - - - - - - - - - - - A ddrest _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ City__ _ _ _ _ _ zone-Slllte_ _ _ ·,, ' f ~ f I I I I ... AA..,_• Dintt's Club • Carte Bt.nc~ • , ASl'A ] �• Page 16 Scout Notes by Harry l. Price Pl. 3-165.4 ) •1 Friday, January 11, 1963 THE WEEKLY STAR, ATLANTA! GA. "JANUARY 1963 -- ROUNDTABLE" One of our Scouting resoli.i:.. tions for the New Year should be to resolve to attend each monthly roundtable. We can't give our Units the best program if we don(t get the program ourselves. A good many Scouters, both volunteer and professional, give of their time and talent to provide our programs and to interpret these programs through the roundtable. Let's show our appreciation and loyalty by attending our round tables each· month, "1910 to 1963" THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY brings SCOUT BIR1HDAY week. What is your unit going to do about it? Some Units have an annual affair of some kind, some have a Family Nite, some have Pot Luck Suppers. I know of at least one Cub Pack that has an annual Blue and Golc;I banquet. Some Units put up window display, some have Father and Son camps. What are you going to do? I know of one Unit that will have an Open House display of subjects related to the Merit Badges. All of our Units should attend church as a unit. The uniform should be proudly worn during Scout Week. So------let's have all units do a little something extra for Scout Week 1963. .-.-.=·--y,-,-AL TNESS" Pres1ae'nt · ennedy has ·for some time now, be.enemphasizing Physical Fitness as one of our most important but sad.:. Iy lacking subjects. · - You Unit Leaders are well aware · of this fact arid so am I. It is a sad but true fact that the "Physical Fitness" Merit Badge ·is the stumbling block for a lot of our scouts. Two scouts that I know of are stopped cold ·on this Merit Badge, the only thing holding them up on the Eagle Rank. One of these scouts is doing something about it . he asked for and received forChristmas a set of bar bells and he is using them. Some units are incorporating in the weekly programs a portion of Physical Fitness. ltwouldn'thurt all of our Unitstodothesame, it will show some results and maybe get our scouts into the habit. S,h all we try it? "CAMP BERT ADAMS 1963" Now is the time for all good Scout Troops to start planning yourSul)'lmerCampatBert Adams Scout Reservation. So long for now - - "Napi" record? A. No. Dick Norman of Stanford completed 34 in ·a game in 1959. Dr . .Studer CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 School, and a member of the Atlanta Public School Teachers A~sociation, Georgia Education Association, and National Education Association. He is active in the Third Ar my U. S. Military Affiliate Radio System and, at present, is assistant to the Deputy MARS Director in charge of Education. Dr. Studer con-· ducts a weekly mathematics lecture over A4IBA, Third U. S. Army Radio Station at Fort McPherson. Dr. Studer conducts one of the oldest religious radio broadcasts in the Nation. He began preaching the Gospel over the air on the first Sunday in April, 1934. The broadcast has been heard for 29 years without interruption on Sundays and daily. At present, the program is heard on Sunday at 12:30 P. M. over WAVO (1420-kc). Dr. Studer has five earned college and graduate degrees and has been honored with the Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of Literature Degrees. He is a thirty-second-degree mason, and a member of the Shrine and Eastern Star. He is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and Legion. In recognition of his high scholastic achievement in the field of Theology, he has been given membership in Epsilan Delta Chi. He is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, Professional Education Fraternity, Alumnus Chapter, Emory University. Dr. Studer will speak at 11 A. M. on the subject,•• FIGHTING THE GOOD FIGHT OF FAITH", and at 7:30 P. M., BIBLICAL ACCOUNTS OF VICTORY". Special singing and music will be a feature of the services. L. F. asks: Who was the slowest runner in baseball C. H. writes: My friend says history? very few men over 6-feet tall A. Most experts, I believe, ever become golf champions. would vote for a man who was Are there any facts to back a big league catcher in the this up? 1930s and 1940s - -Ernie LomA. Take last year's top 10 bardi. money winners. Eight are shorter than 6-feet: Palmer M. D. asks: Are there any is 5-IO 1/ 2, Littler 5-9, Nic kgreat pitchers wlio never laus 5-11 1/ 2, Casper 5-11, pitched a no-hitter? Player 5-7, Sanders 5-IO 1/ 2, A. Here are some -- Grover Ragan, 5-11, Rodgers 5-7 1/ 2. Alexander, Lefty Grove, Rube Waddell, Red Ruffing, Whitey J. J. O. asks: Has a big Ford, Robin Roberts, Early league team ever hit two grand Wynn. slam homers in one inning? A. Only once in 62 years. ••• Only time was last summer Send your questions to Chuck when Harmon Killebrew and Reichblum, Box 1041, Pitts. Bob Allison did it for Min- burgh 30, Pa. To get personal nesota. answer, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. • • From H. S.: Ron VanderKelen completed 33 passes In the Rose Bawl. Is that a college By Ch uck Reichblu m ••• ••• • MR. AND MRS. JOEL FRANCIS McSWAIN announce the birth of a daughter, LEZLY, who was born December 26 at Piedmont Hospital. Mrs. Mcswain is the former Brenda Berry, daughter of MR. AND MRS. SAM M. BERRY. MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. McSWAIN of Union, South Carolina are the paternal grandparents. DELIVERED Prompt Expert Service h\ODEllN AUTO SERVICi Slie -- Women have cleaner minds than men. He--They should have. They cbange them every few minutes. MARTINIZING 815 GORDON STREET, S.W. We Specialize In One Hour Cleaning PL. 8-9142 BRING THIS AD WITH CLEANING DRY ClEANING 4 DAY SERVICE 2 Plain Suits ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.00 2 Plain Dresses ...................... $ 1.00 Conventionc1I Mortgage Loans Roy D. Warren Co INCORPORATF:O 41 e Healey Bldg. Better do a little well, than a great deal badly--Socrates. JA 3-6'i62 FIDELITY FEDERA L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATLANTA Atlanta, Georgia After the close of Business, December 31, 1962 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans and Other First Liens on Real Estate .••.•.... $6,078,792.44 Loans on Savings Accounts ••..••••••....••...•..•.•. •.•...• 120,243.59 ~ther E Loans • . • . • . . . . . . . • • • . . . • • . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . ..•.••.. 16,165.!6 eal state Owned • . . .. ••..••..••.••• ••.. . ••.•.....•••.... 10,000 00 Investments & Securities • . . . ...••.••. . . . • • •• .. . ..• •. •...••• ll9,446. 88 Cash · _ on Hand . _ & In Banks ..•.•.. . .•.••.... ••.......•••.•.... 520,686.72 Office Bwldmg & Equipment Less Depreciation •..•. . ..•.•• ....•••.. 92,716.73 Deferred Charges & other Assets • . . • . . . . • . • . . . ..••••.....•••.. 14,477.80 TOTAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • 6,972,529.32 Capital ....•.•.•..•.•.... . ..•... ... . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . . • $5,791,483.83 Shares Pledged on Mortgage Accounts ..... . .•... . . . •... ... . . . ... . .. 20,900.00 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ....•....... • .•... ... . •. . .. l';,C\,000.00 Loans in Process .••... ... •.......•.•.•. ... .. ••.... . ••••.... 167,397 .4'2 Other Liabilities •.......•.••.. . ••.... .. . . . . . • . . . .. .•.• . . . . . •. 7,041.31 Specific Reserves •••• . . . •••.......•.•••. . ...••.. ... ..•. ... . .. 2,600.00 General Reserves . . . . . • • • • . • . . . . • • • • • .. ... . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . • 197,348.02 Surplus . . . ... .•• . . . . . .. . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,<><;,;i'<>~"J"'- TOTAL . .•..•.... . ..•.•.•....•••••.. . .•.••.. ...••• • . . .. $6,972,529.32 OFFIC ERS, DIRECTORS and ADVISORY • STAFF SIDNEY Q. JANUS President VONIE V. FOREST ER Assistant Treasurer F. E ARL CONNE LL Executive Vice President AR1HUR B. L. MARTIN Title Attorney RICHARD P. FRASER Vice President M. C. BISHOP Investor HERBERT A. RINGEL Secretary R. F. (PAT) GAMMANS* (President, Georgia Sanitary Pottery. le.) CHARLES R. MASSELL* (Vice President, Massell Companies) ALFRED F . REVSON, JR.* (Pal"ther, Courts & Company) CURTIS H. BRYANT Treasurer MARIE ROBISON Assistant Manager Lenox Square Branch BERNARD HOWARD* (Vice President, Lovable Brassiere Co.) EDGAR E. SCHUKRAFT (Schukraft's F lorist) MARION C. SNEAD* (Superintendent , Link-Belt Co.) DOUG LAS WOOD (Douglas Wood Realty Company.) GE NERAL COUNSEL: SMITH, FIELD, RINGEL, MARTIN AND CARR APPRAISERS: HENRY C. BALDWIN CLIFFORD N. BULLARD 4 Sweaters .••....••••••••.•••...•..•... $1.00 SAVE IN '63 4 Plain Skirts ......................... $1. 00 4 Pants ...••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•. $1.00 4 Sport Shirts ........................ . $1.00 We Accept Savings from $1.00 to $10,000 or more. Current Annual Rate P ayable Semi-Annually on All Accounts. FIDELITY FEDERAL "NICE CHANGE OF HAIR COLOR" hy Roux- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATLANTA 8 78 GORDON ST REET + BEAUTY SHOPPE LENOX SQUARE B RA N C H MAIN OFFICE WEST END o~mplete PL.3-5544 FHA-VA Statement Of Condition BEN TIJRN.c R 825 York ·Ave .. S. W. PL. 5-5546 ONE HOUR s5 Mountaineer: "What'll my boy learn at this here school teacher?" Teacher: History, spelling, trigonometry ••• " Mountaineer: ' 'That's fine Give him lots of that ther; trigonometry, He's the worst shot in the family." L. Warren Isom, CLU, Director of Special Services for the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, Hartford, Connecticut, has been appointed Assistant to the President of Piedmont Southern Life Insurance Company effective January 1, according to S. Russell Bridges, Jr., CLU, Piedmont Southern president. LIABILITIES FOR GLAMOR TRY OUR NEW Including Shampoo And Hair Style - Dr. Elmer W. Schnitzer of Campbellton Plaza was installed as a member of the Child Vision Committee atthe annual mid-winter assembly of the Georgia Optometric Association at the Ar:--,erican Motor Hotel held in Atlanta last week. Dr. Schnitzer is vicepresident of the Georgia Optometric Federal Credit Union. S. W AT LA NTA lO. GEORGIA F-LAZA L~\E.L 33!?3 FEA.::HTR CE RD . . r... "ATLANTA 26 GEORGIA PL. 5-8888 WESJ END You'll be coiffed and Serving You Since 1935-Hair Styling and Permanent Waving. ready for every occasion 547 ASHBY, s.w.. MARY MANN. NEXT TO SPEEDY CAR WASH when festive days arrive. "Where You Hear The Chimes" "PARK YELLOW 30" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 37 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/84f3493b2b8b0736b612880bc59c0bbe.pdf 7f714a3d8b59714e36a473f35053edb4 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CHARGE · WO AN WITH MURDER' ·IN DEATHO EWLYBORN INFANT '<--r.J..11...,.:,------- ... -; --- -- · The Honorable Ivan Mayor City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Georgia THE Allen !TLI TA INQUIRER ~2~~;:. ~VNEGRO HEIR.1if iS~TURD$i£iiD':Ooo ESTAPriiE -- --..- -.. -...... - - - ~ I. "'To-,k oul the Twth. and repo,t ;, wdhout Fear or Fava, Y..-H ..,. . . ....., ,_ 11 0 LEFT ONLY I TH UNTOUCHABLE $5,000 HE'S ON THE WELFARE NOW You All Picked This Fellow Pretty Clean, Didn't You." By Charles Black, an Atlanta Inquirer Ex-elusive Several months ago the story was told of an Atlanta Negro who was to inherit a $100,000 - plus estate but was experiencing difficulty having the estate settled. Mr. Lawrence Culwell, Sr., proceedings. the 56 year-old unlettered and Judge Moo,re, who pr~Sided illfated man in point, finally over Friday s hearing, lS rehad his estate settled last Friported to have said of the day to the tune of some $5,000 vicious shake-down of the Culto which he does not have acwell estate ••you all picked cess. this poor fell- pretty clean, According to Mr. J.M. Richdidn"t you?" ardson, vice-president of the Eye-witness reports Indicate J,C, Johnson Realty Company that the comments weredirectthe tremendous cut inCulwell's ed at the various orhitrators A:. Sbowtr ,,,. on Simpson Road and Tiger'sllowiers Place. "Ille ...._ .m R aperaim .by an integrated staff that will include sixteen newly lrailel Nepv fiR!mell 'MihD 'will !be me first of dleir race to serve in Atlanta's Fire ~pactmed: inmodemllis:IDry. - 11:o!Adanta IFi:neChief. C.H. Hildebrand the station will begin in opecation .in Feianlar'f. ~ , . ,., • ,., ,.,, ... - . . :e- cftn , . , . , , . , . . , ,_, , . , ae ,.,---------2!!!:. e Jt!ft r:1:r.s. for attorney fees and «her In- cidentals surrounding the settlement. Mr. Richardson was a witness at Friday's court 3_----------------------- - Attorney Grace • t::uJwell's lawyer, told the Inquirer that Culwell is presently living at 816 Pelham Stteet, NW where all of his utilities have been off "for two years:• He bas had to cook in the yard and doesn't even have enough cover to keep warm. The Atlanta lawyer contends that the Georgia Savmgs Bank, the late Charles Smith. bis son A. G. Smith and several other opportunists bad "big!l banded" the Culwell Case all the way through. She charged that Culwen•s mother bad been "tricked into drawing up her will while her mind was bad 0 ' and that Culwell had been "tricked into signing over the trusteeship of his estate to the banC0 The pretense was ttmt he was "signing papers to finance bis father's funeral .. , Attorney Thomas said. Mrs . Thomas told the Inquirer that she filed a suit in Fulton Superior court to prevent the sale ofthefamilybouse which was "all that was let when I entered the case" • But the next day, said Mrs. Thomas Smirh and Oxford, the "admin'istrators'" of Culw ll's e ta , �rllti:JI ~ ~ . . . - . ~I7·- ..-- ,,,_:x:.,, "" ~~-":'- ~ -r---:--:--:----~~-,......,.~--,,- ~ ~~ Shown- above is an arcbitec:DJral skeidhm A'illta:nta"fSmew.est:ffire 'Staliitim, lllOW under construction inheritage was due to deductions arui or in' ~ ar~ es~ 1~n- me ca..,_,..,_: - - - - ~---on Simpson Road and Tigersfhnrers P:Jaoe.. 7l1he :st.nii.en \WfilI1 !be DJi>Br.ateiil by an integrated staff for attorney fees and other inAttorney Grace Thomas, Culthat will include sixteen newly lraiDed ~ ffiirtemen \WM \Wii1l!l. lb.e ilihe .fiirst of their race to serve cidentals surrounding the set~ ' s lawyer, told the Inquirer in Atlanta's Fire Department inmod&nlmstiorF. A'0DDI1l!ling ta> iAttllanta 1Fme Cb.ief, C. H. Hildebrand tlement. Mr. Richardson was that Culwell is presently living the station will begin in operation in Fe'hn:rary. · fl'i. a witness at Friday's court at 816 Pelham Street,NWwhere 71: I ~ IR CHRISTIA~1962. GIVE TO THE NEKIIIFSr ~tc::?t:~~i::~ even have enough cover to keep NAACP To Ask Sanity Hearing :Fi:~:~gi:143.215.248.55n~:n:. 1 SEND CONTIIIITIDIS TD - - 7 5 c/o Mrs. Lottie "1atlci:ns Station B, P .0. Box 91S2 .Atlanta 14, Georgia CONIIUIUDOIIS- Th e Atlanta Inquirer. Inc • .100.00, Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Hill, Jr. 25. [l) Mr. & Mrs. Herman J. Russell 25.0ID Dr. & Mrs. C. F. Goosby .15.00 Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Martin J.0.([])!J) Rev. & Mrs. J. W. Middleton .UD. ((l)!J) Mr. B. B. Beamon 5.0!)) Mr. & Mrs. Maxie Pullin 5. (})!J) Atty. & Mrs. A. T. alden 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Wo"lfe 2.50 2. ((l)!J) Mr. & Mrs. Fletcher Coo s .l.lO!i) Mr. John Herndon Mr. Griffin Day .1.00 .l.(l)!)) -Mrs. Shirley Williams Mrs. Norma Johnson .l.00 J..())!J) Mrs. Margaret Gilbert .ll.. ())!l) Mrs. Myrtis Johnson Mrs. Juanita Price .l.(l)D) Mr. Blanchard Gook .D...(l)!}) Mr. Horace Bohannon .l.01l) Mr. Moses Cain· .l.O!)) TOTAL fcar_oner Rules Baby Drowned 21.4.5{)) By Jondelle Johnson, an Atlanta Inquirer Ex:dusive -'A 32 -y:ear old woman with a history of mental illness is being iheld 1n t!he Decatur jail on a charge of murder, as a result of the imea:tib of an infant to which she gave birth in an outdoor "wiyy.'~ 1Mahi1e Jones of 633 Booker Hospital where she was taken Silr1eet in Decatur, an Atlanta for treatment after relatives su1;im-b , was _detained on a discovered her in a state of '""ilmld order" Th:inksgiving Continued to Page 12 «!ray. November 22, 1962 at Grady Say, Mayor May Dig Own Political Grave With Peyton Buffer By S. Strickland and L. Anderson The Empire Real Estate Board this week serv.ed notice on Mayor l van Allen and other promoters of the "Peyton Ro 2d buffer" ipropo:sal that the group intends to wage a vigorous fight against ~.,.-'\'lr°-l"'l Llllbe pl= an.~.... the late Charles Smith, his s.o n A. G. Smith and several other opportunists had "hig_h handed" the Culwell Case all the way through. She charged that Culwell's mother had been "tricked into drawing up her will while her mind was bad" and that Culwell had been "tricked into signing over the trusteeship of his estate to the bank!' The pretense was that he was "signing papers to finance his father's funeral", _ Attorney Thomas said. Mrs. Thomas told the Inquirer that she filed a suit in Fulton Superior court to prevent the sale ofthefamilyhouse which was "all that was let when I entered the case" • But the next day, said Mrs. Thomas Smith and Oxford, the "admin'istrators" of Culwell's estate, Continued to Page 12 Continued to Page 12 1c~;gr;;c;;anMW8itner Speaks NAACP's Gibson Not Honored By Charles Black INSIDE Brown New Colre E&lc,. p ~ 3. ·N>ACP, SCLG Probe AdantaCD~ S ~ Clendenon Now Key Pirale Pa,,e D Negro On s ~ Court Pa.ee 12;. · SNCC •. • .._ •••••••• • •• .P~ 4. - Paul Members of the Y's Men's Club of the Butler Street Y~A told the Inquirer this week, that, U.S. Congressman elect, Charles Weltner, with the support of YMCA director Warren Cochran, refused to speak at their banquet as slated, if James O. Gibson NAACP executive secretary, was to receive the group's annual award. indicated that certdn events Sources close to Mr. Weltner CONTINUED TO PAGE 3 · I �PAGE 2 SATURDAY, DECEIBER1, 1962 ATLANTA INQUIRER s.&ulbltei J•ly, 191ie. hllll•i.ed wttllly. Editorial. A••erllslnc an• ClrnlaU.a efllees al 9.";.1 Hanln Sired, N.W., Allanla, Georcia. SDllserlpllon ra&es, u.:e lor one ynr, 11•.1111 ror two ,-eau. The Atlanb ln••lrer I• an I.e.,.....,, aon-parll•an newsppn, dedlraled lo lrath an• Ille . .,.anca- • l of Ille letal commanllJ. Tltc ln••irer cannot- accept ttsponslllllily for a...ale1w• aanascrlpb, photos and other maler"1ls. Dislrlloal.,. each aftunooa; oaui•e llclropolilan Atlant.-lile", · TN,.._,. Palolisher, THE ATLANTA INQIJl&Ea, INC. PresWHl. Jesse em. Jr. Yiu Preslllenl, Clinton Warner, 11.D. Treasarer, J. C. Johnson lleerel-ary, Clarence E. Coleman Exec. Comm., Charles Goosby, D.D .S. Editor, JI. Carl Holman National Ad.-erti!'l.inir llepresentati\fe : Amalr:imaled Publisher. Inc., lladison Au., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Telephone : MUrray Hill 2 -!",4,a!. Second class posiace paid al Allanla, Georiia no · SEqREGAT ION Social Consciousness-Peyto Road? Empire Real ·Estate Boards Stands Firm The entire free world has assailed the "Wall" built by the Russians and Communists of East Berlin along the East and West Berlin border. Shortly after Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen was elected mayor of our city, primarily due to the crucial Negro vote , he visited Berlin. Mr. A llen condemned the "Berlin Wall." Now just a year after the Mayor's election, a proposal was pre sented by the Board of Aldermen attributed to Mayor Allen and others which brings a "Berlin Wall" to Atlanta, as they attempt to close or "Wall-in" several c ity streets. The proposa l to close these streets (Peyton and Harland) is a vicious scheme to provide a "buffer" in an effort to block the expans ion of the Negro community. The Negro community which is already nearly "strangled" from the point of land holdings by various schemes arid "gentlemen agreements," Negroes comprise 39%of Atlanta's population, .but ho ld only 16% of the land. The Empire Real Estate, one of the most effective organization in the Negro community has taken the lead in fighting this proposal. We recognize the special business and commercial interest of the real estate group. However. we feel that the Empire Real Estate Board is rendering at the same time a valuable service in protecting the basic rights of the entire Negro comm unity. We strongly support the action of the Empire Real Estate Board in this controversy. We urge all citizens to get behind this fight, and if possible attend the public hearing scheduled for December 13, 1962. we t.htn\< Ulat Mayor Allen is potentially a great mayor, dedicated primarily to leading Atlanta to greater heights in commerce and culture. It appears that Mayor Allen is being poorly advised on issues of direct importance to the Negr:o community, and he is treading "demagogue road." Many forget thattheU.S. Supreme Court outlawed "restricted covenants " many years before the 1954 School Decision. American citizens of Peyton Road have negotiated contracts to sell their property to other U.S. citizens. We cannot "stomach" a physical "wal:l" used to restrict our housing expansion. The tactics of Governor Barnett of Mississippi and his band are raw and unsophisticated. Negroes in Mississippi do not have the ballot. The tactics of Mayor Allen and his Peyton Road band are sophisticated, but "the tunes we hear are the same." Atlanta is suppose to be a progressive city with an enlightened. Negro community. If these streets are. closed more streets will be closed. More doors will be closed to our youth. Too many streets and doors of opportunity are closed to us already. We stand firmly against the "buffer" scheme and call for the withdrawal of the proposal which if approved would be a serious step backward for Atlanta as well as the Negro community. 60 / Woging A Battle F.or Full Rights W ON'·T LET From The Michigan Chronicle This challenge, being made to the AFL-CIO leadership, c an have Ear-reachmg affects, The lea~e~ship h.as carefully evaluated its positio.n and weighed all the consequences. The challenge 1t 1s hurling has taken courage and conviction. An intra-family battle is shaping up. The Negro worker and the NAACP are saying: "We have come of age and c an stand by ourselves if need be." The outcome of this pitched battle will have most interesting aftermaths, affecting not only the future of the Negro within the ranks of labor but the political future of our nation. A pitched battle is being waged that can not be ignored. Negro The recent review of discrimination within the ranks of labor unions, which has resulted in an open forum on the issue~ involved, carries with it unprecedented significance. In short, the NAA C:, with la~or secretary Herbert Hill taking the leadership, has called upon the AFL-CIO Executive Council to forsake its patronizing attitude and give full membership privileges to its Negro brothers. The debate took on major proportions when George Meany opened a blistering attack against the NAACP position before the National American Labor Conference convention during the past week. Detroit's TULC, with Robert Battle and Horace Sheffield fast emerging as the leaders of the aggressive forces in behalf of full rights for Negroes in the ranks of labor on the national scene, stood steadfast in behalf of the NAACP's position, in the face of the half-hearted attitudes of other labor stalwarts. It is time that we come to recognize that it is within the ranks of labor that much of the crusade for full rights for all citizens mustbewaged. The N,AACP recol!nizes thi<: -rh., TITI r r.,,..,..a,,;.7 . , " �-r,~--. ---=------143.215.248.55-=143.215.248.55.. ~,=-:-==--.-rr::: e""' n""'1c::s:--::p:::oc.t:= e= n-' t1'-aCTT:y-:-a"""g:::r:=e""a., t -;m:a-a::cy:-:co""r:::-,-;:r:;:, e~1c:-:a:.t""--i'~ ed primarily to leading Atlanta to greater heights in commerce and culture . It appears that Mayor Allen is being poorly advised on issues of direct importance to the Negr-o community, and he is treading "demagogue road." Many forget thatthe U.S. Supreme Court outlawed "restricted covenants" many years before the 1954 School Decision. A~erican citizens of Peyton Road have negotiated contracts to sell their property to other U.S. citizens. We cannot "stomach" a physical "waH" used to restrict our housing expansion. The tactics of Governor Barnett of Mississippi and his band are raw and unsophisticated. Negroes in Mississippi do not have the ballot. The tactics of Mayor Allen and his Peyton Road band are sophisticated, but "the tunes we hear are the same." Atlanta is suppose to be a progressive city with an enlightenedNegro community. If these streets are closed more streets will be closed. More doors will be closed to our youth. Too many streets and doors of opportunity are closed to us already. We stand firmly aga inst the "buffer" scheme and call for the withdrawal of the proposal which if approved would be a serious step backward for Atlanta as well as the Negro community. ·- Greater Atlanta Counc .1, Atlanta is indebted to the Greater Atlanta Council On Human Relations . This week the organization brought Associate White Hous e P res s Secretary, Andrew Hatcher, to Atlanta to address the 1962 Annual Meeting Of the Council. Mr Hatcher's appear ance s er ved as an ins piration to those who heard him and as a recognitfon of the 1 importance of the work of such organization as the Council in improving hum an relations among Americans. The Greate r A tlanta Council on Human Relations has operated in the fie lds of E mployment, Education, Public F acilities, Rec r e ation, Arts , Churches and in general has given support to all efforts to open more doors to all the Citizens of Al anta. T ypical of its pr ogram is its wor k with the Negro trans fer s tudents. Last year individ.u al me mbers of The Counc il ke pt in close touch with the nine students. This year, e ven though the number of transfer students increased to forty-one , The Council practically alone among community groups has continued its effor ts to provide friends hip, encouragement and s uppor t to these students and their families. Individual arrangements for tutoring have been made for those students who r equested such help. Council representat ives by visiting s c hools and visiting in the homes of · the stude nts have gained an ins ight into the process of school des egr egation in terms of the individuals involved which will be he lpful in the future. C:uch activities are be st done outside the spot- light of publ1·ci·ty, but they should be noted as part of the recor d of the community. Another specific effort should be noted and that is The Council' s · inf ormation · · · . part in prov1·d mg and f ocusmg community attention on the operation of Grady Hospit · l and the Fulton-DeKalb Ho"'pit al " Authority. The Council encour_a ged the application for intern- r ship which led to the first clear indicat ion that the Authority would c onsider a Negro medical student for s uch an appointment, The Inquirer salutes The Greater Atlanta Council On Human Relations and recomme nds it to you for your members-~ip and support. n-0 ~ • c.auc.•~ •up ....,.,, carecun evaiu on an we1g e a e consequences. The challenge it is hurling has taken courage and conviction. An intra-family battle is shaping up. The Negro worker a nd th e NAACP are saying: "We have come of age and c an stand by ourselves if need be." The outcome of th is pitched battle will have most interesting aftermaths, affecting not only th e future of the Negro with in the r anks of labor but the political future of our nation. A pitched battle is being waged that can not be ignored. The recent review of discrimination within the ranks of l abor unions, which has resulted in an open forum on ~e issues involved, carries with it unprecedented significance. In short, the NA,A_CP, with labor secre tary Herbert Hill taking the leadership, has called upon th~ . AFL-CI~ Executive Council to forsake its patronizing attitude and give full membership privileges to its Negro brothers. The debate took on major proportions when George Meany opened a blistering attack against the NAACP position before the National American Labor Conference convention during the past week. Detroit's TULC, with Robert Battle and Horace Sheffield fast emerging as the leaders of the aggressive forces in behalf of full r ights for Negroes in the r anks of labor on the national scene, stood steadfast in behalf of the NAACP's position, in the face of the half-hearted attitudes of other l abor stalwarts. It is time that we come to recognize that it is within the r anks of labor that much of the cr usade fo: full rights for all citiz~ns mustbe waged. The N,A ACP recognizes ~i~~ Th~ TULC recognizes this. The AFL-CIO, which has spoken so strongly in fa vor of full citizenship r ights and which has depended so greatly on the support of its Negro membership, must come to r ecognize this. The TULC,, in a strongly worded statement to the A FL-CIO Executive Council, points out to George Meany, its president: "You and your fellow l abor leaders can thunder• threaten, pick up your treasury and go home. • • the fight of the Negro worker for total absolute equality in the l abor movement will go on." In thes e wor ds , a s tand has been take n that must gain added respect for the leade r s in this fight. The Ni.ACP at the local and national le vel has rece ived .s Qbs tantial fir!ancial s uppor t from the AFL-CIO, In m any areas union officials are serving as board members on branch chapters and have endorsed the f:md r aising campaign. . The TULC, in strong language, is telling labor leaders that the child-par e nt r e l ations hip with the f,iegro worker is forever finished." This brings this r e l ationship into a totally d iffer ent light. De spite labor leader s meeting in Washington to sign a non- bias pact with Vice President Lyndon Johns on, chairm an of the President's Fair Employment Commission, a l arge segment of the nation's Negro leadership is saying there is yet a gap between "A FL-CIO promise and AFL-CIO perfor m ance. " End·1ng BeIa5 In Hou5eIng From T he New York T imes Pres ident Ke nnedy's 0rder pr ohibiting r acial and religious 11 F d discrimination in e er a Y aided housing is a long over · · les due extension of t h e pnnc ip l d of equal rights an equa oph 1·t th0 por tunity. E ven s pr oug visions are more limited than 1d his c ampa ign pledges e m any to expect , the or d er repre sents lement to the an impor tant comp t ken by l histor ic steps a readY a the Feder al Government to i m·pleinenf c on st itut i opa 1 guaran- tees of equalit.'l in voting, educat1on, trave 1, employment and. other fields. p 1· · b o ltlc s o viously played a controlling part in the wait of near1Y two years befor e Mr. Ke nnedy exer cised "the stroke of a Presidential pen" about h w ich he taunted the Republicans so c onstantly in the 1960 campaign. The fact that the order falls short of the rec ommendations of the Federal I Civil Rights Comm ission, which he lauded in his pre- election speeches, and of the anti-disc r imination r ules that now govern housing in this c ity and state s trenghtens the impres sion that the Pres ident s ought to give as little affront as possible to Southern Democrats. But the significant thing is that the order has ac last been s igned and a scart made on a national bas is toward open occupancy in, the housing field. �... ,; .·.... SATURDAY, DECEMBER1, 1962 Mr. Paul E. X. Brown, New Coco Cola Executive. Washington?" Leon:ir d sa id. Whe n Dr. C . Mile s Smith w:i s contacted for his r eaction, he stated that "the N..\ .' C P does not apprec iate being used in polit ics" and that " Weltne r needs to apologize to the Negroe s who s upported him. " The m ilit ant de ntis t contin ued " I c erta inly think they have chosen the right m an for the award a nd I don' t think tha t Jim . who himself has purposely s t ayed out of politics, should be used in this fas hion." Dr . Smith expr ess ed confidence in the members of the Y' s Men C hili and c ha r ged that "Some one in a higher bracket , who is not in tune with the times mus t have been responsible for the decis ion to delay Jim's a\vard. ATLANTA GEORGIA , NOVEMBER 29. 1962 -- Paul E. X. Brown has been named to an executive position in sale s , m ar keting , and public relations with the Atla nta Coca - Cola Bottling Company. · Mr. Brown's wife, Mrs. V.A • . The a nnounce ment was m ade Brown, is e mployed as a se- · by Arthur L . Montgome ry, precret ary at C arver Vocation,al s ident of the bottling comSchool. pany. His journalistic background Mr. Brown is a long-time include s service as r egional resident of Atlanta and was editor-manager of The Pitts-_formerly associated with r adio burgh Courier and as a synstation W.A .O.K. here as News dicated columnist. In 1948 he be Editor. Educated at Summ e r c ame the first Negro sports High School in St. Louis, Misannouncer in the Southeast and souri and at the University of the following year, selected and Minnesota, where he graduated announced the first All-City w ith the A. B. Degree in 1933 F ootball Team for Atlanta. the e xecutive has bee n active Mr. Montgomery in making in wide r a nge of civic, frate r the announcement said, "We nal and r eligious activities. a re fortun ate in having a m an of Mr. Brown has been active Paul Brown's ability on our in the pr ogramsof th.eY.M.C.A. management team and fee l .that and ln 1953 head e d the N egx-o his a ddition will contribute a Division of the MarchofDlmes . gx-eat d e al towa x-d kee ping our organization in the position of He is a Mason, a Shrine r, and the leader in this area." has been E ditor of the quarterly Mr. Brown' s duties also will public ation, " The Pyramid," invol ve working with plants in s ince 1944. He is an E lk and a me mber of the Ade lphi Club. Griffin, Thomaston, GainesHe is a m ember of the Ar iel ville , Conyers, Lawrenceville, Bowen Methodist Church. Marietta, and Newnan. ?AG£ 3 All.ANYA INOUiRER President - ele ct Walter Le onard, who is the origin.:;tor of the award , told the Inq uirer that Gibs on will r eceive the " Unhe r alded C itizen" awa rd on the third Sunda y in Decembe r. Dr. Richards on, pr eside nt of the Inter-denominational Theological Center (ITC), was the or iginally scheduled banquet speaker but was unable to fill the a ppointment, Weltne r , the group's second choic e was the n as ked to fill in. Whe n confr onted with the whole m atter a nd a s ked for comment on his involve me nt , Mr. Warre n Cochran replied, " J had inothing ; to do with it. The whole thjng is not a 'big. · deal a nd is nothuig ..to ,vrfte about. " · . ·' Congr e s s man \Veltner told the Inquire r th:it he himself chose not to a ppe:ir oh the program with a n a war d being made t o Gibs on. " l don' t e ven . _ knmv Gibson, so· it was nothing per s ona l. l jus t didn't want to · · lend suppor t to the type thing that pape r is trying to do," Weltner s aid. The freshm an Fifth District Congr essm an pr omised to "remain open to try to an swer a ny a sked me by the quest ions people of the Fifth District." Re c ounting the proble m s of adjusting to his n!'!w job, \\'elmer added " I will try to live up to t he confide nce placed in me by those who voted fo r me." - \V.-\LTER L EON.\ RU - SHABAZZ FISH & POULTRY MIT. 171-9919 DI 111-9182 382 LINDEN N.E. WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH, AND MEATS ALL BEEF SAUSAGE (NO PORJCJ TO CHURCHS, CLUBS AND SCIIOULS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ALL AStl DRESSm FIEE Play W AOK Word-0 Top 1 I I · --,--2~~ I 3 4 AOK A. My Man tte•s A Lovin' Man Betty LaV6te B. Two - Lovers Mary Wells C. You Are My SW1Shine Ray Charles d. Hotel Happiness Broo'k Benton 1,;_ _. _ _ ,.,. ES£ber P hi.l.Ups ~ Ready F or The Heartbreak Chuck Jackson G. I've Got A Feelia;g F. Baby \\'ashingt:on ~ - - -- - - - - - ~ H l~ A 1 �DO l';'f;:);:) Ileaae Ul I'1<:C5r o Division of the March of Dimes. He is a Mason, a Shriner, and has been Editor ofthequarterly publication, "The Pyramid," since 1944. He is an Elk and a member of the Adelphi Club. He is a member of the Ariel Bowen Methodist Church. great deal toward keeping our organization in the position of the leader in this area." Mr. Brown's duties also will involve working with plants in Griffin, Thomaston, Gainesville, Conyers, Lawrenceville, Marietta, and Newnan. --,..--~,--------i..--...-.n:ea:,,--e:TJVo,::~--------.~----...- 3 4 Congressman Weltner Speaks' NAACP's Gibson Not Honored Word O for week beginning Dec. 3, 1962 because Weltner decided "if Gibson is on the program, I won't speak." Acco~ding to Leonard, nintyfive percent of the club's membership was unaware of what was going on in that they were already seated at the banquet table awaiting the start of the program. Warren Cochran, director of the Butler Steet YMCA and exofficio member of the Y's Men Club, is said to have advised the new congressman against appearing on the s ame program with. Gibson. Cochran claimed to have been "put on the spot since he had secured Weltner as a speaker. According to witnesses, Welmer argued that since a white reactionary ne ighborhood paper had charged that he was involved in the r ecent shake-ups at the pos t office, it would not be "politically wise" for him to appear on the program with Gibson. "I abhor the whole situation said Le onar d , " but though I voiced my dissent I was outvoted and told that the decision had already been m ade." " I was throughly disappointed in Weltner . I thought he was _a man of character and courage. When a man can't s t and on his convictions with a sma ll group l.1.15.e,, -oux:s; ,· .wlt4t '1-'<iU. ·M " Q(),,.i_n , Sam Cooks J. You Really Got A HoldOnMe The~cles 1. Keep It Turned On 2. Down In The Valley 3. Don't Break It 4. Son't Spill CONTINUED FROM PAGE I lead up to the incident in question. It is reported that reactionary forces that supported James Davis and Jim O'Callaghan, have been trying to· make political Capital against him over the announced changes in the Atlanta Post Office. They referred to an article in the ,Atlanta North Side News printed on November IS, 1962, which suggested that Mr. Gibson and Mr. Weltner's next step.would be to replace postmaster B.F. Sanders with a Negro Postmaster, as a payoff for the Negro vote for Weltner. On November 16th, Weltner and Gibson were slated to appear on the Y's Men's program. A spokesman for the Y's Men Club contends that a decision to postpone presentation of an award to NAACP executive secretary James Gibson bec ause Congressman - e lect Charles L. Weltne r would nr>t speak if the award was m ade, was m ade "for the Club andnot by the Club. Walter J. Leonard, pr e sident-elect of the Atlanta Y's Men C hili , when c ont acted, told the Inquirer Gibs on was t o r e ceive t he club' s annual "Unheralded Citizen" award at t heir pre - Thanksgiving banquet on Nove mber 16th. The award ~as n~t pr esen~d . sai.d,L.eQnard Esther Phillips F. ~ Ready For 'The Heartbreak Chuclc Jackson G. I've Gt>t A Feeling Ba.by WashingOm . H. Lonely Baby Ty Hunter L Nothin,gCanChange This Love K. Up On The Roof The Drifters L. Bossa Nova Baby The Glovers M. Three Hearts In A Tangle James Brown N. Have Fun Janice Johnson Says: Ladies. • • • .If you would like to join the WAOK Council Of Women••• Please call Mu. 8 3773 and let me know.. Council Of Women meetings are held through out the Atlanta Area. There are many things you can do. Your help and participation is needed. Join the WAOK Council of Women today. fd Coolc Ann Cole O. Trouble In Mine Aret!ha Franklin AOK Religious Favorites P. Never Grow Old Ohio Wonders Q . Jesus I Love You Gospel So.ngbirds R. Lord When I Get H ome Edna Gamm on Cooke S. I Chose J esus T. Amazing Grac e Swan S ilvertones U. Gamb~ Man Staple Singers V. I Will Trust b The L or d Rev. C .L. Fraoklin W. God S,pecial.iz.es Rev. Clinton 'Moore X. T cust Him J ames Cleveland Y. Father I Stretch My Hands T o Thee The F i ve Blinrl Boys HERE'S HOW TO PLAY . . . Eve-ry hour on WAOK, Mondays and Tuesdays between 7 A.M. and 10 P .M., the WOAK D.J.'s will play a Word0-Song. Identify the songs and use the matching letters t~ form fou!" ( 4) horizontal words in the spaces provided. All sixteen ( 16) letters will be given Monday and repeated Tuesday. Each week we will print helpful hints in this space. Listen to W AOK use the letters so that there will be a four (4) letter wo~ in each space and send the completed Word-0 chart to WAOK, Atlanta 3, Georgia. The correct W ord-0 chart with the earliest postmark wins the jackpot_ Judge's decision u final, and all entries become the property of W AOK. AOK Memory Last word O ga me .•• Songs 1. Grow•• Sing •• Tune .• Vote No Winne r last Word O Game Word O J ackpot $55.20 Z . P l edging y Love Johnny ce W. So Many Ways Brook 'Benton • Bony oronie Larry Williams 0 . Spoonful Howlin' Wolfe K. Raindrops Dee Clar ,' I I ""' I .... I ; j; ' II J ' ' I C I; I '4 L f • , " , ·~ I \ • • i I I ' ~ l ' ~.: - .~ ! '6 4 I • l I • . -:., .. : ..... ~ J• ~ ... - .. �PAGE 4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 ARAITA Ride The \ _... ... Prep Express With Jayne Smith hi, How was everything last week-end? Fine of course. lt seems to s t ay that way for the Atlanta preps. Doesn't it? T his week seemed to have night. T he party was held in been a pre tty bus y one for Joyland from 7:30 to ll:30. e veryone. The r e were partie s Happy birthday Sharon, It's a nd more parties, club meetings nice you' r e "Sweet Se venteen" I and more club meetings, and P atricia Bronner is having "fly" new ideas for eve r yone . her "Sweet Sixteen" birthday I pr omi sed ·you l as t week party Thursday evening, Novth at I wo uld fill you in on the ember 29th, at the Catholic Princes ses ' gig. Well everySchool. Pat is a junior at Turthing was jus t wonderful. The ner and a very nice one at Y. W. C .P .' s gymnas ium was deth at. So another "Happy Birthcorated in r e d and white. The day" to you, Pat. It's nice music was old and new and set being "Sweet Sixteen" too! a pe rfect r ing to e ve rything. The Tu Wa's a club comThe guest list was quite fully posed of girls from ruiner and check and those who c ame enWashington High, is have their joyed all. first anniver s ary dance at the T!ie Prince s ses als o had a C atholic School Friday the thirmeeting Saturday at Barbara dieth. These girls are all soHa rper's residence. At this phmores. Congrads ! meeting the y voted on new ofSo you see what I mean. jce r s . The y are president Everything is moving along Diane Nunnally , vice presidentquite r apidly now. Let's keep Joyce White , secretary - Barit upl bara Harper, ass istant secreYours until next week, ta ry - Carolyn Hughes, treaJayne Elaine s ue r - Ca rm en Wils on, chaplain - Cheryl Nash, and report.:. e r - E layne Stephens. The Eps ilons had a meeting The Mothers Club held its Sunday at the home of Eugene first Annual Dance on Saturday . Ch a ires. At this meeting new night. It wa s a gala affair me!l)be,rs. were voted on. T he with all the seasonal decorEpsilons .we really dream ing up -ations. thing_s., W~tl::h outJ The pre This year's Thanksgiving sident is Donita Ga ines. Dinner was attended by eighty The Exclusive Squir es , who Gir ls Clubbers. This occasion used to be the Epsilons , want wa s the high point of the month for tlle girls who were present. everyone to know their new name and to ~ keep _in touch. Mrs. E.L. Simon, President They are looking fo rward for the of the Board of Director s preblazers they are saving money s ented the C lub with 36 ticke ts for. Good luck boys. This t o the Marionette Show held at club is composed of sophmores Clark College, given by the at Turner. J ack and Jill organization. The The Canadians and the Canaperformance greatly impressed di anettes had a joint club meetthe children. ing at Alex's Barbecue Haven Recently, theGirlsClubGuild Saturday riight. A e r the meetsoons_oi:_ed the ir-A.n.nual l:lax: est GIRLS CLUB NEWS TheGirls Club Guild comp,sed 'Of young Atlanta- m atrons, through its--Pres ident, Mrs. Neeka Washington pr esented a check for $3"00 to the Pre sident of the Board of Director s of the Girls Club. Reading from left to right standingareGuildmembers: Mrs. Stella Lewis , Miss Betty Blasingame , Mrs. E lla Stanley , Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, Mrs. Betty McNair , Miss Jacquelyn Stephens , Miss Delores Robinson, Mrs. Mignon McDonald, Mrs. Robine z Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Richardson, Mrs. Neeka Was.h ington and Mrs. E . L . Simon. Seated, facing the camera, from Left ro Right, _a re Board Member s - Miss '"ell M. Hamilton, Mrs. S.M. Lewis , Mrs. A. B. Cooper , who orgam zed the Guild, and Mrs. W.J. Shaw, Members of the Guild who do not appear in the photograph a re : Barbara Atkins, Opal G. Chamblee, Wilm atine Sparks , Gwendolyn Garrison, Barbara G_r oss, Miriam Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Sylvia Jone s , Janet Mitchell , Betty Robinson, Velm a Triple tt and_Eva ngeline Winkfie ld. SNCC HAS MEETING, SIT-INS,IOMEGAS AT 3-DAY NA HYILLE co f AB OBSERVE ACHIEVEMENT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - More than 200 students fr om all over the country gathered here last weekend t o d iscuss the techniques, methods , and future of the student anti-segregation m ovement. students to rededicate them At a three-jay conference selves to the struggle. sponsored by the Student NonThe Conference gave John violent Coordinating Committee Hardy, a former member of the (SNCC), southern students and SNCC staff and new a member intere.s ted obs_e.nrers fro.m the WEEK Beginning with a joint worship service at Union Baptist Church on Hightower Road and Simpson Streets, Sunday, December 2, �nam -· to ~ lceep in touc • They ate loo1cing forw ~rd for tlie blazers they are saving money for. Good luck boys. Tp.~S • club is composed of -sophmores at Turner. The Canadians-and the Canadianettes baa a joint club meeting at Alex's Barbecue Haven Saturday njght. After the me~t• ing everyone enjoyed refresha. ments and -rocking to the tunes. The Canadians and the Cana• dianettes are senior boys and . girls at Washington High. Nice huh? • _ The Jack and: Jilt Keen · Teens of America had a meet• ing at Olivia Boggs home Sat' urday night at 7:30, These · Keen Teens are making big '. plans for their help in the polio drive in January. Everythings hush-hush now. But hold still 'cause it's coming.' The president is Sandra Singleton. The C.C. D's, a Catholic . .Youth Organization, had a boss benefit party last Friday night at the Catholic School. This benefit party was the first one they have bad in a long time • .1 try to ·keep you posted 'cause everything is rocking there! Also on Friday night, the Esquires had a party on Detroit Ave. This club is made up of junior boys at Washington High School. The time was 7:30 to ll:30 and everythi ng was s aid to have beengroovey, Keep me in touch boys and fill me in · on your officers. We need to know mor e l On Saturday night, the Zephyes had a party at the borne of Patric ia Pettique. Thi s joyous occas ion was given i n honor of the Turne r High football te am. Everything was keen, girls. The president is Phenola Culbreath. The friends of Sharon McAdam, a senior at Price High, threw a very lovely surprise birthday party for her .Saturday • Mrs. E.L. Simon, President of the Board of Directors presented the Club with 36 tickets to the Marionette Show held at Clark College, given by the Jack and Jill organization. The performance greatly impressed the children. · Recently, theGirlsClubGuild sponsored their Annual Harvest Ball for the benefit of Grady Homes Community Girls Club. As a result, the Guild presented a check for $300 to the club. This is only one facet of the work that the Guild bas done for the club. To cite other contributions; they have made it possible for the club to r~· ceive a Kiln, and three sewing machines. Yearly, they give a Chirstmas party , along with gifts to various club groups. The bi-monthly birthday party for the girls whose birth dates were in October and November will be givenNovember 30. Our Christmas calendar includes the following: A Christmas Play entitled "The Little Drummer Boy'" will be presented for the second year to the community along with the c;listribution of "Toys for Tots" .which will be held on December 14, 7 - 9 p.m. CITY TROLLEY SHOT AT Mr. A. W. Attaway, a motorm an on the Edgewood line, reported to police that as be eme11ged fr om under the viaduct on Edgewood Ave. between Bell and Hill iard Street, he he ard two shots fired in s uccess ion. The winds heild of the trolley that he was operating was broken from what appeared to be bullets. No one was seen and no one was injured. The value of the windshield .:Va~ ·$140.00. ·· ···· ·· n I v -un I 11ft'1JI W11:1:~ 11unr~ftlJ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - More than 200 students from all over the country gathered here last weekend to discuss the techniques, methods, and future of the student anti-segregation movement. students to rededicate themAt a three-iay conference selves to the struggle. sponsored by the Student NonThe Conference gave John violent CoordinatingCommittee Hardy, a former member of the (SNCC), southern students and SNCC staff and new a member interested observers from the at Tennessee State A & T UniNorth discussed direct action, versity, a rousing welcome. voter registration, the politics Hardy was arrested last sumand economy of the South, and mer by a Tylertown, Mississicommunications in the moveppi s~eriff for "inciting to riot" ment. and "disturbing the p-ace" afThe conference was hosted ter a voter registrar hit the by the Nashville Student NonSNCC staffer with a pistol. The violent Movement, John Lewis, United States Justice DepartPresident. ment later moved to have HarOn last Friday night the study's prosecution halted, markdents beard Slater King, Directing the first time the governor of the Albany, Georgia Movement has interfered in a crimment, deliver a keynote address. inal prosecution. Ving, who has been jailed in Mrs. Slater King, wife of the Albany, urged the . students to Albany leader, was also given continue their work. a hearty welcome. Mrs. King, High point of the meeting was who was struck and kicked to the a direct action project aimed ground by a police officer outat segregated eating establishside of Albany last summer ments in downtown Nashville. while she was holding her inThe action was coon:inated by fant child in her arms, recently the Nashville student group, lost a child she was expecting, which has integrated some ll!ncll Atlantans attending the con counters and all of the downference were Spelman College town movie theatres here. One student Anna Jo Weaver, reSNCC Field Secretary, Bobby presenting the Atlanta ComTalbert of lta Bean, Mississippi mittee On Appeal For Human was arrested after a white youth Rights (COAHR) COAHR membeat him durmg the demonstratbers Albert Hardy and Russell ion. Talbert told the conferCampbell of MorehouseCollege ence after his release from jail and SNCC Executive Committee that "He didn't hit so hard, but members Frank Holloway and be hit so regular.•• Charges aRuby Doris Smith. gainst the youth were later 'Ibe Student NonviolentCoordropped. dinating Committee (SNCC) is The meeting closed Saturday e vening with an address by an independent, autonomous anSNCC Chariman Charles Mcti- segregation organization Dew. McDew, jailed 27 times headquartered at 6 RaymondSt. because of his participation in Atlanta. • SNCC has initiated the anti-segregation s truggle, and participated in direct action told the c onference ' that stuand voter r egistration pr odents "forget too s oon." "We grams in Georgia, Alabama, forget," he s aid, "the Herbert Mississ ippi, Tennessee, North Lees , the Emmet Tills , and the Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana and Arkans as: •.·' • • • Mack .Parkers . McDew urged 1 ACHIEVEMENT WEEK Beginning with a joint worship service at Union Baptist Church on Hightower Road andSimpson Streets, Sunday, December 2, 1962, at ll:00 A.M., Eta Omega Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. will launch its week long . observance of National Achievement Week. The theme for this yeor' s observance is AUTOMATION: A CHALLENGE pnR THE FUWRE. According to Eta Omega's Social Action Committee's Chairman, Dr. C. Clayton Powell, the following activities have been planned: MONDAY, Dec. 3, 8:00 p.m. The Fortieth and Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Banquet of Eta Omega, Beta Psi, Psi, and Alpha Sigma Chapters will be held at The Hearth Room, Stouffer's Restaurant, 240 Peachtree Street. This formal affair is closed to Omega men their wives and dates. Brother C.L. Dennard, Principal of Carver Vocational School, will be the main speaker for the affair. Tuesday, Dec. 4, 8:30 p.m. The Annual Graduate - Undergraduate Smoker at SI Elliot Street, S.W. Wednesday, Dec. 4, 12:00noon The Hungry Club Forum will be the setting for Et a Omega's pr esentations to T HE OMEGA MA N OF T HE YEAR and T HE CITIZEN OF T HE YEAR. Speake r for this occas ion will be Mr. Cec il Alexander, pr ominent architect and city planner. Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 10:00 p. m. - 2:00 p.m. Closing out the week long celebration will be THE ANNUAL FALL FOR','MAL; .a.u he. Waluhaje.Ballroom • �.SATUIDAY,DECEIBER1, 1982 ATLANTA INQUIRER EDUCATION -IN THE NEWS BY MABLE SANFORD LEWIS To educate is to instruct, America is concerned about education in ANY of its many aspects. The Civil Defense Educational Classes should be attended by at least one adult for each family. If one is to m ake any attempt at survival, one must be instructed what to do, when to do it and how to do it. The development of intercontinental missiles with theromonuclear warheads has forced strategic planning for the protection of all human beings. Could you qualify for an Award, "Home Preparedness?" if one was given for answers to the following questions? Could you answer by saying "I MERIT A CIVIL DEFENSE HOME PREPAREDNESS AWARD BECAUSE I - 1. Know the warning signals and what they mean. 2. Know my community plan for emergency action. 3. Have selected our family shelter. 4. Have plans for emergency cooking. 5. Have plans for emergency heating and lighting. 6. Know what todo about r adioactive, fallout, 7. Have 2 weeks' supply of food and wate r. 8. And prepared to purify unsafe water. 9. Have a radio which does not depend upon a commercial source of power. If you c an put a check m ark after all of these conditions, then you and yours have a chance to survive and the " HOME PREP A R E D N E S S AWA RD" SHOULD BE YOURS. If you have done NCYnlING toward preparedness 1n this nuclear age - YOU SHOULD. IT CAN HAPPEN HERE - ANY TIME ANY DAY. As we all know, P r esident Kennedy assigned respons ibility for civil defense to the Department of Defense by Executive Order No. 10952, dated July 20, 196L This ass ignment has r esulted in the preparation of hundreds of qua1*{ied school teachers to instruct classes dealing with ever y phase of P ERSONAL PREP ARDNESS IN THE NUCLEAR AGE. Contact your school principal; he will give you inform atlon pertaining to at;DClas s at his school. If enough adults inquire, be will provide you with class space and a teacher. Thes e classes are organized through the State Department of Education. They can be held two nights per week for three weeks , or once per week for s w Appearing each week through this column will be published important CD Educational news items on the need for preparation for civil defense, which is likely to be with us for a long time, and we must suppress the temptation to reach out hastily for short-term solutions. One of the booklets circulated · by the Department of .Defense reads "There is no panacea for protection from nuclear attack •. In a major attack upon our country, millions of people would be killed. There appears to be no practical program that would avoid large-scale loss of life. But an effective program of civil defense could save the lives of millions who would not otherwise Survive. Fallout shelters and· related preparations, for example, could greatly reduce the number of .casu2alties." President Kennedy, speaking on July 25, 1961, put it this way: "In the event of attack, the lives of those families which are not hit in the nuclear blast and fire can still be saved if they can be warned to take shelter and if that shelter ls available. We owe that kind of insurance to our families and to our country." The P r e sident was talking about shelter from r adio lkttve fallout. The blast, heat, and fire of a nuclear explosion are apa llingly destructive. But radioactive fallout could spr ead ove,- thousands of square miles, covering a much gre ate r area than the area endangered by fire and blast. Fallout would be a pote ntial killer of millions of unprotected per sons, but it also is a hazard that individuals and c ommunities can prepare for through reasonable pr ograms and actions. A fall out shelte r pr ogram is one of these. T he writer of thiscolumnhas new CD classes s tarting F riday Nove mber 29, 7 P .M. to 9 P .M. at the Lena J. CampbellSchool, Dr. Earl A. Starling, Principal. I am scheduled to speak at the School's next PTA meeting. On Tuesday night, December 4, at 8 P . M. I will have classes at the Thomas Heathe Slater School. .M r. A. J . Lewis , 11, P rincipal. There are no charges thes e clas s es. Negro Leaders Promised Clean-Up Of City's Civil Defense Program Two weeks ago, Atlanta's Negro 10: .. Jership complained that no Negroes are included on the key levels of the city's Civil Defense pr ogram. Charges were made that the exclusion of one-third of the city's population from representation on the paid staff of the Civil Defense program greatly lessens the programs effectiveness. representatives of the Atlanta As a follow-up of public exbranch NA ACP met with Mayor pressions of discontent, at least Allen to discuss the Civil Detwo groups ·have approached fense program. Mayor Ivan Allen with their Mayor Allen told both groups views ·on Atlanta's preparedthat the "strongest indication of ness for civil defense. These my dissatisfaction c an be see n groups, both prominent civil in the fact that l personally rights organizations, are the undertook the effort of replacNAACP and the Southern ing Jackson." Jackson was reChristian Leadership Conferplaced as director of the local ence (SCLC). Civil Defense program by Carl In a telegram to the mayor, Sutherland who holds the post SCLC expressed deep concern temporarily. over the present CD set-up, I feel that all of the city charging that "in the event of must be protected, hundreds of buildings must be marked, there a nuclear attack, most of the Negro community would be left is a lot that has to be and is bet o circumstance." The teleing done," Mayor Allen told the gram signed by Rev. Watt Tee Inquirer. "We are conducting a Walker, asked the mayor to dis- complete clean-up of the Civil close his plans for correcting Defense program," the Mayor the situation. said. ~ Wednesday of last week,_ Ac<;ordin,g to Dr. C. Miles PAGE 5 Smith, president-nominee of the local NAACP, Mayor Allen · has promise~ tha t=°represe nt::1 tives of the Negr_o community will be present when Mr. Sutherland makes his r epor t on the city's needs for Civil Defense. It is expected, s ay s Dr. Smith , that " some_eight to eleven hired positions will be available after Mr. Sutherl::Jnd completes his study. "With the help of the Atlanta Urgan League, we will be prepared to present a list of qualified Negroes for the Civil Defense board ," Dr. Smith declared. Mr. James Gibson, executive secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Sturdevant, 2nd vice president-nominee, were the other NA ACP representatives who met with the Mayor last week. In a N6vember 28th letter to the mayor thanking him for the opportunity to discuss the CD program, the NAACP delegation reaffirmed its position. ". • • We feel strongly that consideration of the Negro community in selecting the staff is important not only as fair employment practice but also as a morale factor in the subsequent development of a communitywide volunteer progr am," the NAACP letter said. �PAGE & SITIIIIY, IECEIIIEI 1, 1962 ATUNTA SHIRLEY SCOlT~u A;:,:~ ·! ·\ \ ' W'id, Jond.lle Jol,,,.on Guests sipped tea . and chatted with genial members of the Woman' Auxiliary of the N.A.P.E . at their Annual Harvest Tea at the picturesque home oftheGilbertEvanson Collier Drive. Decorations were carried out in the Autumn theme. Guests were given souvenirs Davis Bowen on 1197 Fountain of fall colors and the elegant Drive, S.W. Monday December table included a beautiful ar17, 1962 to give away a beautiful rangement of ·mums and glads clock radio. Everyone is urged which were the creations of Nelto see a member of this civic lie Davis. TheGuestbookfashorganization and help them ioned in the shape of a Horn of make this a successful project. Plenty on an orange background •• was the handiwork of Dorothy West Hunter Baptist Church Johnson. Each fruit was uniUsher Board #2 held one. of the quely mounted individually in most colorful te::is at the pathe horn. Beautifully dressed in latial home of member Louise After-Five attire the members Allen, Lula Riley kept the guest receiving guests w e r e book and i;nembers served as Mesdames: Wesley Fluellen, hostesses. The table was exClaude Robinson, James Greaquisite and held an array of deson, James Griffin, James Mylicious Hors' --Clinton Batom is rick and Hiriam Little. president of the Board andRev. ••• Ralph Albernathy is pastor. A group of congenial friends ••• gathered at the home of CatherA new group of foxy damsels ine and George Jefferson has organized themselves as the Thanksgiving afternoon and as La Sons Tomps, the staged usual enjoyed oodles of fun. their first get together ThanksWillie Garrett, Jasper Kemp, giving at the home of Therressa Jondelle Johnson, Victor and Smith. Guests enjoyed a mouth Carrie Sheppard shared the watering dinner Buffet style, agenda of good food, good music cocktails, a n d d a n cand dancing with the host and ing. After experimenting with hostess. the popular Limbo everyone agreed that it was a party to Mark December lst as a banremember. Making plans for ner day. That is the date of their New Year's Eve Party the fabulous FOXES Anniverare members Theressa Smith. sary dance a t the Waluhaje. Shirley McCreary, Iva WilNoted for their top drawer afborne, Evelyn Pope, Mattie Belfairs they plan a number of cher, Diane Moody, Aline Maunusual innovations for this this and prexy Helen Phillips. dance. Billed as A Birthday Extravaganza music will be Likabel Bertha Hardeman is played by Jimmy Williams of convalescing after her stay at Tuskegee, Alabama and d.e bonHughes Spaulding Hospital. air FOXES will begin festiviFriends will be interested to ties with a predance cocktail know that Bert" is at home. followed by breakfast. Prexy ••• Victor Sheppard, states that the Personable Mary Ramey of members are going aU out to White Plains, New York is gracing the home of the Robert T. make this one of the best in a long line of swanky affairs. Johnsons on Baker Ridge Drive ••• ~ _,_ _ __ --....::i.1..- with a visit. Mary is a register- ••• I SMASH HIT "Stay at homes' · this 1;1 ast week end missed a treat long; to be remembered whelil. j!llrOr motor Jimmy Whittingtmr Ulit.folded his Jazz premier:-e at rl're Waluhaje featuring Duke Fea!li'son, Atlanta 's 17 piece Jazz Work Unit and Shirley Scotir.. Duke Person, a pr oduct of Clark College, led the mg: lie piece band composed of An:lanta' s . top musicians thalilgn. a set that was pulsating.. swing;ing, and exciting. Reminiscent: of the big bands of the th:ir:ties. the Jazz Unit played with andl between and over the meta:s-.. Numbers arranged bythem~ ty Duke ranged from delicacy and dignity, depth and wit toJ dramatic and romantic 'lignettes. Vocalist for the group was Liz Lands whose voi¢e suited the backing of the !!rand! and involved the listen.e rsem01tionally in her songs. Sl'te put her imprint on every song. turning each lyric, each phrase into something heartfelt and! personal. Liz skillfully execut.ed the ga mut of the scales as she improvised and seated.. Shirley Scott, accompan:feol by her hubby, Stanley Turpentine on Sax and drummer Rad'ger Humphries, was a phenomenon. She transformedf rl're organ into a roaring ly sw,ing.-ing romantic instrumenr•. Shirley was litterally possessedt 0¥' her music and the lisrener fefr the humor, high spirit., w=tb,, urgency and fire that created a supercharged atmosphere. Promctor Jimmy Whittingt:ou stated that Dave Brubeck and' Ramsey Lewis will appear at: the Waluhaje Ballroo.m in the very near future. Miss; Ell'ai <riirisframe ~ at Fun Bowl, presents a watch· tOl Ml:rm Hfo.wa:Jrdl jo.fmson as winner of Fun Bowl"s Gala Fall Bonanzai.. Sim watches; weire aw2rded m adult winners and four bicycle5, tDl Junior wiimelrs_ MaJid'sJ lli~i'm fans CCl'li£ago and s.ufumfis; $a@. ~$55i..OJ week,. Firee ITOQIIJI andl boaJi:d Tdef: s.entr.. IPenrw 1Empfu:jmen£ Agem:y. fomi est: asfl:ii:lg.hn SL ~ 'l1. l!IJllinofu: mr a:aD 7584'4'4!5 • &c:Ianb. Gal. GIVE TO THE CHRISTMAS FUND Price High School PRESENTS 0 BLOOD TESTS BARBERS-BEAUTICIA.I.S MARRIAGE LICENSES PREGNANCY TESl PROFESSIONAL LABORATORY SERVICES 3T9 WEST LAKE AVE. SY 4-7071 ACHRISTMAS FASHION TEA Sunday, �-- J -- - •• --J-- Noted for their top drawer affairs they plan a number of unusual innovations for this dance. Billed as A Birthday Extravaganza music will be played by Jimmy Williams of Tuskegee, Alabamaanddebonair FOXES will begin festivities with a predance cocktail followed by breakfast. Prexy Victor Sheppard, states that the members are going alJ out to make this one .of the best in a long line of swanky affairs. A huge Horn of Plenty with realistic fruit spilling from it's lips, a gorgeous garden surrounded by a picket fenc;e and a magnificent crystal ball radiating glittering, sparkles of light revolving overhead, made the Fifteenth Anniversary Dance of the What Knots one of the prettist and daintiest of the season. Guests converged on the beautiful club table in droves to tell the members how much they were e n j o y i ll g the evening and the incomparable music of Paul Mitchell and the Masters Combo. The evening of dancing hilarity and fellowship made just the right mood to usher in Turke y Day. -* Scores and scores of Atlanta's dancingcontingentgathered at the Walubaje to be conquered by the Y'S Men at their tux and tails lnau~al Ball --and conquered they were I Guests danced in a setting that was colorful with fla~s of all nations and posters that depictedlnternational scenes. Bill Odum's jumping band skillfully kept the floor crowded with dancers who couldn't resist the foot tapping music. Wives of the Y'S Men were stunning and gracious in high fashion floor length ball gowns. ••• Alpha-Bettes are meeting at the residence of prexy Margaret ,rur1ey Mccreary, Iva w uborne, Evelyn Pope, Mattie Belcher, Diane Moody, Aline Mathis and prexy Helen Phillips. Likabel Bertha Hardeman is convalescing after her stay at Hughes Spaulding Hospital. Friends will be interested to know that Bert" is at home. Personable Mary Ramey of White Plains, New York is gracing the home of the Robert T. Johnsons on Baker Ridge Drive with a visit. Mary is a registered nurse working at United Hospital as supervisor in Port Chester, N.Y. She is having a royal ti.me also visiting her daughter, Yvonne, who is a soph-· more at Spelman College. She will trek to Chattanooga, Tennessee to visit her mother Odessa Haslerig. BLOOD TESTS ~ - BARBERS-BEAUTIClllf,S: MARRIAGE LICEN.SES PREGNANCY TEST PROFESSIONAL LABORATORY SERVICES 319 WEST LAKE AVE. SY 4-7071 Ruby and J ames Harper of Gilbert Road, S.E. report a pleasant visit over the Thanksgiving week-end with their niece Dorothy Patterson in Baltimore, Maryland. The memb~s of the Y'S men are: Calvin Singleton, C.C. Po- · FASHION TEA Sunday, M1SSi D 1iTIE IL.. SC([)lIT <C'anmJiene cm rg6:i-62 i:rellfncqµfsfredl frer refgDI as Miss Ca:nmil:l'en:e t ©J officia:Ily .foim tile s tafin mf Ma:rfonett Bearmyr Rox Mfs.s; HERE IS YOUR "DATE WITH A DISH" 8.6& Hunteir S:oreerr. Mi's.s II.., Scam li:as Ileen tlra:inedl exten:siive1Y7 fill ham:0:lm:rihg,, fil'ea:ci'res:., croToliwaive., ~ manenlt wa\le and! m're fares.£ l'rafirst¥fes-., Sl're furs airs furd spe-ciail1.. lllramii:Jg; fm fariaJ!. massage and, ma:lrelljp\. Mfs.s Efutfe Ii._ Seo:tt is nhe srs.t:ar one off At::rann-ai"'s distmlll..uisfted! n:aflr desigµe:lr Miss C atlll¥'SCO~ &allie The Annual dance of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was a huge success and the Walubaje Ballroom was crowded to standing room capacity. Guests gay and in a holiday mood partied and danced until the last note of music by the Masters Combo was played. Dynamic Julia Mitchell superbly introduced the Sorority members who joined hands and s ang the Sorority song. Julia also played the accomplement for the singing. National officer Mildred Boone and Soror Audrey Robinson both of Virginia were in attendance. All in all it was a great dance given by a great organization and immensely enjoyed by ALL. ACHRISTMAS lnlern:a.tion.ally_· famous Ho.m e: Service Ofce.ctDn' <1t EBONY M'~1nine Aworkiug day, Coo:Cbook for every homemaker AT ALL aOOKSTOllll Palino ., Jous11 hMisml £1.._ IIC. 1120 S. lidlil• AH. • Chica(& 11, I • well, John Boone, J. R. Hud'.s:~m. Earl Murray, J.L. Ware, E Barksdale, Edward Chatman_ Edward Clemmons , John Coch.ran, Thomas Collier, James· Coch, Irvin Harris, Thmn:as Harr is, T. Hawkins. Henryr Hines, O. Irons , Clarenc.e ]ohnson, Moses Johnson, Vern= Gordon, William Little, Johnnie Mannings, Sydney Smith. Charles Stephens, HarrisoD1 Johnson, Joel Stokes., C. lTookes , Lester Walker, J.W. Welcher, Robert White, Ray mond Williams. ' President, Walter Leonard'. YO II 118 r..... ,v..,"mher 2, 1962 5:00 P.M. School's Gymnatorium We claim that good hot tea is a work of art and we insist on serving it that way ! It is made and served fresh and piping hot. Please accept a · second or a third cup. • • NO ADMISSION CHARGE ION BONUS! OLD SETTER S"ll'WAU&HT •ou..-aoN WHISKEY YEARS OLD 90 PROOF A ~ for seven long year& "Indy a Bourbon of rare, mella goodn-ss. A1railohh in tpmt:s. fift pin.!S, half pints ...... . . aAll:$11C .QfSTIUJffG CO. I f •-a-ylaH �SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 PASE 7 AIDNTA DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD ·of SURGERY Dr. J . T. Blasingame, J r . was certified by The Ameri c an Board of Surge ry following successful comple tion of written and oral examinations. Dr. Blasingame is a graduate of The Atlanta Public School System and Morehqu.se, He received the ·M.D. degree from Meharry MedicalCollege, Nashville Tennessee. His internship was served at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. He did his resi dency trauung in Surg ery at VA Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama ana Hubbard Hos pital qf Meharry Medical College.• He has been in the a ctive practice of Surgery in Atlanta for 3 years. DR. BLASINGAME M'Brown PresentsXmas IBM CLAIMS Concert Next Sunday NO JOBBIAS The Morris Br own College Choir willpresem:iltsAm:mal Cl'nri.s1rm as Concert next Sunday evening {Dec. 2} ai.t Big Bemell A..M.JE.. Church. The con cert scheduled for 8:00 p.m.. will. lfeanmre nfne 70- voiced choir under the direction of Dr. G. Jcl!rlm.s;ma B:lilliheirtt and ,accompanied by Prof. Colonius S. Dai.vis mm a lf1?'IJDdla:lij <llf Handels Messiah (Chr istmas section). Soloists include: Oteal !:lobefore me. all'.llll! afle gp:e2lt Gimll wen, soprano; Johnnie Davis , I Himseffl .. me=o soprano; and Raymorui That so eicnll.e!ll a, cr:mJlCIEl!ll[i Malone, hari tone. still remains mn:eGJfu!IJe~ With its massive choruses, musical wm:-ks a allll~nesrituneful rec.itativ es, and broadly fies to the Sla!I!Ilre of nfne flowing arias Messiah has come poser of wilmn lEIE.dfwmal, _,;amn,, to r epresent the Handelian ora.. 'He was 1the ~ cnfms21llll"" torio in the public mind. The music was written down in twen~ An - acfded lfea:tnllre 11D «Ms ty- four days, Handel working as years coocen "lll'il.ll !he all ginmqp> one possessed. His servant of carols rep.iresemri!:Ig ~ found him after the completion nationalities Tilere will. Ille charge for admissim tllDI 1ll!niis of the Hallelujah cho.l"\lS, with· rears streaming from e yes. performance aIDII 1!!Je ]lllllibiic is "I think I did s e.e all Hea ven cordially imrilEd =- = lus PITTSFIELD, Mass. - "IB M tis alw.nys looking for qualified in all areas of employment." IBM Pittsfield Manager \V. ,\. Willia ms has said to Frank Walker, preside nt Qf me ew England Regional lNIAACP Conference. Mr. \Valk.er wrote IBM requesting information on · the ir 110licy of personnel qualificatfams. In an answering letter Mr. Williams stated tha t "all ci:.mdidates referred to us for employment will be given eve r y o,pponunuy r egardless of r ace, ci:reed. color, sex, national or igin or age... ci:.mdidates Sit-Ins Slated At Howard Johnsons · Following Thanksgiving Day Refusals ATLANTA, GEORGIA-Membe rs of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) were twice rebuffed by the Howard Johnson r estaurant c hain on Thanksgiving day, the Atlant a Inquirer learned this week. The two H oward Johnson•s which refused the SNCC staffers Thanksgiving Day meals were located in Marie tta, Geor gia. and Nashville, Tennessee. The SNCC members were enroute to Nashville to attend a threeday conference of student sitin le _r e:;, I" Ciclt- I. Assistant Julian Bon d. and SNOC Freedom Sin.Ker Bertha Gober. Miss Gober, a native Atlantan wa s expelled from Albany State College in Albany Georgia after she was arr ested ther e last 'Thanksgiving during an antisegretation protest. She is a member of the Freedom Singer group. five SNCC Field Secretaries who s ing songs which have c ome from die student m ovement. The group has appeared in Atlanta a t Morehouse College and b efore the New Era dap tist Convention, and will sing at the Jewish Community Center on December I. A Carnegie Hall appeare nce for the young singers is slated e arly next year. SNCC Executive Secreta ry James F orm an said "we' regoing back." F orman also indicated that Howard Johnson Restaurants in the Atlanta area would be tested, and that s itins would result if discriminatory practices were discovered. .SING FOR. FR EEDCN - ~ Freedom Singers, F ield Secr etaries from the Stodem: Noawiolem: Coa!rdinaling Committee (S.NCC) rehearse befcre l:eJefil: caJl:IILell. t for the srudent anti-segregation organizatioo. �located in Marietta, Georgia. and Nashville, Tennessee. The SNCC members were enroute to Nashville to attend a threeday conference of student sit- taries who sing s ongs which~ have come from th . · e studen .t movement. The group has appeared in Atlanta at Morehouse Colleg e IResta.urants in the Atl~ta are a would be t. es.t ed, and that sitins would result if discriminatory practices were discovered. .S1NG FOR FREEDOIWl - "DeFl!"eedomSingers, FieldSecretaries from tire Stul!eEI: ~ ~ Committee (SNCC) rehearse befmre Biemefi:n. = t fair die student anti-segregation organizatiimm., \n lea ders at Fisk Uni~rsicy. At the Marietta Howard Jobnson 's, located on Route 41, the door was lock ed by a waitress as soon as she s aw the Negroes approaching. The group stood outside the door for a while, and then continued on. The SNCC members did manage to gain admittance to the Nashville Howard Johnsons, but were refused service by the night m anager. Again they remained for a while, but left after -a few minutes. Making the Nashville trip from the Atlanta SNCC office we r e SNCC Executive Secret ary James F orman and his wife, SNCC Chairman Charles McDew, SNCC Administrati ve PER MONTH NAACP Restates Charges Of Florida Job Bigotry TAMPA, Fla. - The NAACP has reaffirmed its charges that the Florida State E rnplovment Service here practices discrimination against Negro job s e eker s. T his additional statement was in rebutt al to denials by spokeE"men for the Flor ida State Employment Service. The NAACP stated that it will " continue to press for an overa ll invest igation of practices in all local offices of the F lorida State Employment Service. "We have taken affidavits and sworn s t atements fromNegroes who h ave wim e ssed white persons direc ted to certain sections of this office," the NAACP said. There is'also evidence that Negroes with special skills or who have experience as factory workers are being discriminated against," the NAACP said. PER MONTH HUB FORD PER WfONTH '6-~ uyu BIRDS •&3 GALAXIES �PAGE 8 SATURDAY, DECEIIER1, 1962 ATUNTA IIQUIEI ·PRAYER Of THE WEEK The BIBLE SPEAKS Through Your SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Rev. J. A. Middleton What is the Chruch? The need to examine and re-examine ou~ co_ncepts is always with us. This is the point of the question which 1s the topic of the Sunday School Lesson. It is certainly proper to have firm convictions about things special and unique for the wor Id but we must evaluate and reIn Christ God came. as the Re~ evaluate our positions from deemer once and for all ages. time to time ·in order to see The Church is tli.e only agent their relevance to the changing whose primary job is that of age. The nature and purpose gathering people together for of the church must come in for (l) C?mmunion and Worship. re-evaluation just as any other It is m this gathe,::ing that the institution. The church brings wo rd of God is preached to the ancient Truth to the new age, congregation. (2) The church but that ancient Truth must be also bears wimess by adminunderstood in modern language istering the Sacraments. to be meaningful and relevant. The Sacraments are the What then is the Church? means by which God dispenses The church can be defined in his Amazing Grace. By God's many ways. For our purposes Grllce we grow into Christlikewe shall say that it is a Fellowness. By His Grace we are ship of believers in Jesus becoming Christians. We must Christ. The Church is people note that we are "becoming" in . a fellowship because they Christians. None ever arrive; beheve that Jesus is the Son but by God's grace Ye are growof God and Saviour of the World. ing. The church is not a fellowship In the second chapter of that invented some scheme to Paul's letter to the Ephesians justify its coming to gether. we see that the Community Rather it was the central figure of believers are One. Christ of Christ who brought them tohas made this oneness possible gether into fellowship. Christ by breaking down the various then ls the central figure and walls · of separation. Therefore the cause of the fellowship. It we cannot have segregation in is the common faith of the bea fellowship of believers in one lievers that is at -the heart of God, one Saviour and one Holy the fellowship. The church then Spirit. The believers must have is the fellowship of those who ar ancei:n,~ ~ uo.u.u..--the e kUo JulU!l hie the s ir- ~est %mter ~treet ~aptiid <fllt~ch What Manner Of Man Is This? .BY ETHEL RAGSDALE There are many ways to find the true measure of a man One may observe him in th e dar ke:st , hours, or in the amen corner • or along the busy streets or by the family fireside • If however, you really want • to know the true measure of a have weakened his courage in mall, then you must discover continuing his work with the what are the values in this life non-violent movement. which he holds most dear, he Through many dark and path- . must somehow reveal to you less periods of discouragement tiven himself ·unreservedly. and failure, he has emerged, This done, all marks are laid a moving force for good, toughaside, and our eyes can see ened for fiercer battles and clearly. greater triumphs. ~- Ralph D. Abernathy, a This dynamic preacher, now religious giant, and militant in his second year at Wes~ young crusader for freedom Hunter Baptist Church, is folis the illustrious pastor of th~ lowing in the footsteps of such• . West Hunter Baptist Church, strong men of God as Rev. W.F. which recently celebrated its Paschal, Rev. Pettagrue, Rev. eighty-first anniversary. Bowen and the late Dr. A. This man who came to us Franklin Fisher. Already he following a ten year tenure at has organized the 12 Birthday the historic First Baptist ChMonth Clubs, The Courtesy urch, Montgomery, Alabama, Guild, and revamped the membrought with him a right heribership and financial systems· tage of christian experiences. the church. additio to 0 Divine Conductor of the symphony of life, I am glad I know the great spirit that stands silently by, here, as LTI every place where a human heart is beating. Teach me subtle ways to resist despair, to master my passions, to heal unworthy weakness; the rare medicine of Thy presence is for me too, as well as for the cloistered monk or meditating scholar. Teach me' · the satisfaction of virtue, the inner rewards of loyalty, helpfulness, and self-control. Reveal to me thy lovable nature, and may I touch the infinite and share the divine current that thrills all high souls. Save me from the bogs of pettiness, from egotism, self-pity, envy, and all the corrosives that mar life. We humbly thank Thee that the river of God flows through the streets of the city and whosoever will may come, drink of the water of life and _be saved. ~MODV �the cause of the fellowship. It is the common faith of the believers that is at 'the heart of the fellowship, The church then is the fellowship of those who are concerned about the great ideals for which Jesus U'ted, died and rose to promote, The church of course ls not a building but a living expanding body of believers in the LQrdship of Jesus Christ. The word community is often used in this-connection. It is a community of God seeking to make the world God's community. It is a community witnessing ·t o the fact that God in Christ did somethin.!_ . walls· of separation, Therefore we cannot have segregation in a fellowship of believers in one God, one Saviour and one Holy Spirit. The believers must have one fellowship in which the spirn: o"f love end good~Ul must freely flow from heart to heart and from mind to mind. On this point. Dr. M. W. Johnson, former President of Howard University once said: ·"The segregated; church is dead.•• The existence of one God kills it." The Bible therefore speaks to our times, calling for a community of Kindred minds against which no barriers can stand. Pendergrast _To Speak-AtSt. Paul's Episcopal Church Ambrose Pendergrast, President of tle Pendergrast Chemical Company and past President of the EpiscopalChurchman of the Diocese of Atlanta will be ~e speaker at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 135 Ashby Street, N.W.,Sunday,December 2, 1962 at ll:00 A.M. Sunday is the first Sunday in advent and the annual men and boys corporate communion will be celebrated at this service, All male members of St, Paul's ar e asked to be pr ese nt and br ing other frieJ?-dS with you. The Episcopal Churchman of St. Paul's will sponsor a coffee hour in the Parish Hall after this service. The officers of this organization are: Dr. Lee , Shelton, President, C.G. I;:zzard, Vice President, Curtis Cosby, Secretary and Isaac Jackson, Treasurer, Rev.Adolphus Carty, Chaplain and Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Harold N. Arnold, Program Director. All Communicants and friends of St. Paul's Are invited to attenQ___this service. following a ten year tenure at the historic First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Alabama, brought with him a right heritage of christian experiences. A man whose glorious . record of achievement does not show the steepness and roughness of the road he has trodden. Nor does it tell of the jogged rocks of hardship through which he stumbled when both church and home were bombed in 1957, when as Co-Le·ader of the Montgomery Improvement Association he organized the successful bus boycott. He has been repeatedly jailed, his life and his family we're frequently threatened, and he has been sued numerous times. As a result of these suits, all of his personal property including his home and personal effects were sold at public auction. Yet intimidaions and harassments, nor personal suffering and sacrifice t-rarucun t-·1sner. .I\J.reaay ne has organized the 12 Birthday Month Clubs, The Courtesy Guild, and revamped the mem. bership and financial systems· of the chureh. In addition to selecting a Minister of Music7 he has purchased 3 lots on which a Christian Education Center will be erected in 1963. He has ·completed much needed remodeling and repairs on the church building, and has purchased addition materials and equipment including a $4,000.00 Grand Piano. Rev• .Abernathy is a native of Linden Alabama, and a graduate of Alabama State College and Atlanta University, The recipient of numerous honors, citations and awards, Allen University conferred upon him the Honorary Dr. of Laws (LL. D.), at its 1960 Commencement. He is happily married to Mrs. Juanita Jones Abernathy, and NOW TREAT ALL COLD SYMPTOMS 666 gioe• extra-fa•t decongesta nt a ction because it's liquid, n o ~ ifing fo dissoloe. Keef)• y ou ..regular" too. sibly reach. Its gentle laxat ive action ltee.- you " regular" during this critical time. The unexcelled effective ness of 6 6 6 has been prove n to thousands of users. When you have a cold, take 666, and see what real relief can be like. Satisfaction •aranteed . .. o:- your money b: •. At all drug a,unters, only 49<'. Jf you prefer tablets. taice 666 cold tablets . .. so= f!!st relief. Convenient a nd e c.>nn m ica!. loo. INMEMOR~ EVEU..N YOUNG In loving-me.nary of Mrs. Evelyn 'i oung who departed this life two years ago today Dec. 2, 1962: Life's work well done Life's race well run Life's crown well won Sadly missed by children, grand children, great grand cllildren and great, great grand children. Trinty New Covent Church Of God, Bishop R,T, Smith, Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. Bro. Jessie Boyd Supt. Morning Service at 12:00 noon Dea, B_oards in charge, All choirs will sing, Sermon by, Re v. M.J. Searcy. ( Bishop R.T. Smith, P a s tor). Got a cold? 666 cold medicine will There are S major aymptoms of• cold: stuffinesa, achiness. fe,,er, constipation, and general "sic:kfeeliug." 666, the tim&-tested and proven cold medicine, fights all S. No "one-ingredient" product can do this. 666 was made especially for colds . • . and only. for colds. It really worbl T he fast dllcongestant aC".ion of 666 works through thP blood strea,:n . . . reaching plac:s where no5e dro ps :md ~pray• can't pos- through the streets of the city and whosoever will may come, drink of the water of life and pe saved. Amen. REV. RALPH DAVID AB ERNATHY, and F ;\MILY the father of two daughters, J uandalynn Ralpheda, and Donzale igh Avis and one son, Ralph David Abernathy Ill. We marvel at the magnanimity of his life, as do we praise his humility, and expressed gratitude of God for his bountiful blessings. This outs tanding religious leader who in so little time, has done so much give evidence of "What God can do." " What manner of m an is this? " One who c an do all things through Christ who s trengthens him. �....·... · PAl£'10 SANTA'S SALESMEN--The NAAC P's " Freedom T r io/ ' Lance, Kim, and Tracy Powe ll, introduce the Association's 1962 Holiday Seals , now on sale by NAACP units across the country. Mis s Le na Horne again leads the annual appeal which accounted for 10 per cent of the NAACP's total income last year. Seals may be secured (100 to a s heet) for $1, $2, $5, $10 and upwards, from the NAP CP nat ional office 20 West 40 Street, or your lo-cal NAAC P. One.Negro Out Of 200 Passes VoteTest In Holly Spring Miss. ' HOLLY SPRINGS, MlSSISSIPPl, NOVEMBER 8, - - - )Frank Smith a 22- year old field secreta-y for the Student Nonviolent C oordinating Committee, has r equested Justice Departme nt aid from President John F. Kennedy because only one Negro here (Marshall) County has succeeded in passing a preliminary voter r egis tration test out of 200 applicants. S mith, a senior at Morehous e S .iih said.he d. been thr-c=College in Atlanta_who has been tene d by the Deputy She riff and in Holly Sprfngs for f ive m onby members of the State Patrol ths. st ated: " We ar e c onvince d that the since he ar rived in Holly SpNegroes in this county are being rings . He added that these deliberately denied the ir right facts, and those about the deto vote because of their race." pr ivation of Negro citizens ' ln his le tter to the President, right s to register and vote have Smith asked " the dispatching been transmitted to the J ustice Departr{lent and the Civil Rights of a representat ive to this area to help plan acti ons inpreparaCommission but that s o far, no tion for a s uit. P lease inform act ion has come from Washingus as to whether you will coorton. perate with us in this matter SNNC field secretary Smith or whether we will have to do had been elected chairman of it on our own." the Atlanta Student Movement Smith said that of the 24,C00 before choosing co remain in pers ons in Marshall county, Mississippi to continue his ef17,000 are Negro. Of these, forts in voter registration thonly about 25 have registered ere. to vote. RECORD SALE f - Willie May' s new $85,000 home is located only a shor t distance from the home of Califor nia's Governor Edward (Pat) Brown. Amazing Willie Mays's is baseball' s highest paid pl a,ye r of $90,000 a year. Thebe a utifulbrand new modernhome ha s three bedrooms aod is located in San Francisco's exclus ive Forest Hill dis tr ict at 54 Mendosa A venue. Mays is_ reported to have plans to enter business and move his father and brother t o San Francisco · to live with him. Willie Mays went to big time baseball from Fairfie ld, Alabama a: Birmingham suburb. Rum or s ar e also sti rring that Mays is contemplating rem arrying. His home was built by Al Ma isin, millionaire ex- long shoreman and is described as c ustom made and very creative in design. In addition to Willie Mays' m any other laurels he topped Mickey Mantle and other '=~!"ent baseball greats in be ing selected one of the "Top Athletes of the Decade" b-om 1950 -1960. ATIANTALIFE '8 ~ MULTIPLE COVERAGE HOSPITAUZAllON YOU AN D YOUR WHEN ACCIDEN1S Oil HOSPITALIZING IUNESS SJR Of Y11r Choice... �SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 ATWTA PAGE 12 SEE FIRST NEGRO ON SUPREME COURT _ _ _ _....;...._ _ _ _ ___:::..=..=.:::..=-.:=-==-----=:....:=--=-=-=:_::_. I ~ t Negro May Succeed Justice Hugo Black U.S. Supreme Court ~ccording to ~ormed sow:-c:es. a ~ ,a,illl JlllTO'mably be appointed by President Kennedy m s1m II ertll 1'6 }'ealr-llm Supremo Court Justice Hugo L. Black 1l'lbm is &:Jllllll:!LllB m Jretire soon. Speculation in the nation"s ca~ lhre snricdy political and pitol is that William Hem:y tllna:I: !be llIIIW1t 'lridmRraw tbeproHastie, a Federal Circuil:Court ]lll!l)S'all 1JIIJillllEn IJW.eSSll!lll ii:'. of Appeals judge in PbilaxllelRasl:il; a Si }-ear-old, past phia, will receive the highamrt IDeaml ml' ilbe Hmrr.ard University appointment sometime before Sd!mDmD. ®f JLa,w was aJllPDilflted to the 1964 national elections. bis ]llllU:Slall! posririom by PreThe appointment if made,. si:dlelln: ~ in 1949. would have to be confirmed by 'Y1be "Jl"emaessee - born judge the Senate to be final. · 'r.!IS e2lt'llier 2jplpDi!lll!ed assistant 'Whit~ House aides are re'SIIJlnrorrm- cdf tdbe n:>eparnnenr of ported to have indicated aDtiln:mEirimr lb,y PresillleutRoosevelt c ipation by the Kennedy adminm D.'33.. M the age of. 33, he istration of stormy protest from -.as nnamraI11 jjlmdlge df. me District reactionary Southern Senalors. CcmErt: df. d:Je V-u-gima Islands, if Hastie is appointed. Some by PnsidlBa ROOSlevelL opinion is that the action would JWllltilJe Has1ie serwelll as civilead to a filibuster which could lian ail!le m llbe SecreEary of c ause a legislative stalematE. Wair Warkil War IL Many local leaders postulare He W12S fuS11aflmtim-.., 1D 1:he that if Kennedy makes the unhaJr - 193G. precedented appointmeDl,, it Loses $100,-000 ESTATE <".notiruaedl had him declared insane. ..The Ordinaries balle gOUEIJI 1-don·t-know bOw mucn money out of him", Mrs. Thomas sai!ll "It makes me • sick at: my stomach to think how that: poor man has been mistreated. I wish someorganizationor some body would do sometbingtnbelp him... cold, hungry and wu:t-a: :.iL.......__ quent clothes or shoes, has been receiving welfare aid since August of this year. Foc two years he had no income other than from an elderly boarder. Oxford and Smith are said to have objected to Culwell"s receiving welfare aidaodfougbl: very hard to preveot i1.. According to Attorney Thomas, Oxford told her, .. H you teep !itigating ~ ~ . I"ll see that: ~ PalljP I llmBr•s es1l:a!lle bas been seu:led, Clllhr;ell is 111D recip payment of l!nis ireat by administrator, }iel: 11D lhecwmeiB,,fromtbe$5,000 •"1un:a:ii i1 nms aai"' and nodJing mare. Cullae.1119s parElllllS owoed 13 amldl Yatious other propar1ty Bldore die faibe!:-- died and us · ·Sll!U:k!d,,. -was lliDlJ;;es CHARGE WOMAN WITH MURDER shock. Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, mother of the woman., stated that at about 2:30 A.M. November 22, 1962 Mable went outside to the outhouse. When she returned she was very weak: and seemed to be in a state of shock. She further stated! that her daughter was bleeding profusely. The mother took her to Grady Hospital where it was detected that she had given birth .to an infant. After Miss Jones was admitted to the hospital, her mother said she returned home and with the assistance of relatives began the search for the infant. As a result the baby was found. She stated that she immediately called police who placed ber daughter under a "bold knowing right from wrong. Adding to Mrs. Robinson's troubles is the facts that she is a Diabetic and lost her mother through death a week ago. She states that her every moment is spent caring for her own child- ren plus the two children of her jailed daughter who is unmarried. Mrs. Robinson told the Inquirer that she does not know what will happen to her daughter as she doesn't know "where to turn" and has no money to obtain legal defense for her daughter. Many neighbors agree with Mrs. Robinson that Mable did not intentionally kill her baby. They feel that she just didn't realize what was happening and that she should be given some sort of mental treatment and not be tried for murder. Mayor May Dig Political Grave Continued From P age l institutions have run into difported that Atlanta Life has The City's Public Works ficulty. given a mortgage loan comComminee has set the hearing A showdown on the whole mitment on one of d-.e largest on the proposal for December issue is expected at the hearing transactions involved... 13. J.T. Bickers, president on December 13. There are Local realest2te men say that of the Empire Real Estate Board reports that an eff ort to s ettle Atlanta Llfe is standing firm told the Inquirer that the group problems are going on d aily to hv their comm ·mrent. Efforrs had engaged Attorney D.L. Holsettle or firm up positions bet~ ~~m-e mortgage money lowell to represent them on the fore the hearing. for the area from other financial legal side of the issue and that "injunctive procedures" would , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ be considered if necessary. However, the "buffer" proposal has also developed s erious political overtones. Several Negro leaders who strcmgly supported Mayor Allen in his successful bid for election, told the Inquirer that . . . if be persists With the "buffer" -pro- posal, he may be digging his own political grave as far as the mie allc,pel - mos1: now move Negro commllllity is concerned!' frcl!l:n die hmlse in which they liw- because .ii: was recent- , Mr. Bickers also indicated that 10 houses have been offered ly ~ in from of City for -l>'ale and that they are nicer Kill. than most homes in Crestwood II: is esmn211Ed lbat the huge lmmse cuuJd iB,;e been reI00- I Forrest? One well -known Negro real delm mm 7 or 8 apartments mill IIDlilre apallbiit uls built OD lbe ~ aB.jjoimlg lot to proYille CuhPelll a c:omfonable in- order" at the hospital after an investigation. Sunday, November 25, 1962 Miss Jones was transfered to the Decatur City jail on a charge of murder. DeKalb County Coronor,E.C. Harvey states that the baby girl appeared to have been normal and that it was a full term delivery. He said death was the result of drowning. The mother, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson who bas seven other cltildren, is bewildered at the turn· of events and says that she had no suspicion that her daughter was expecting a child. She said that Mable has not been normal mentally since an attack of Meningitis at the age of IO. Beingmentallyahnormal, the mother said she is not capable of thinking correct!~ or ·estate broker charged that the Mayor has not only advocated the "buffer" proposal in the Russell's Record , Inquirer Cited For Cof CBreakthrough Atlanta egro business leaders expressed high praise for Hermam R'iISsell and his historic acceptance as a member oi the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Most Negro business men indicated that: they would readily join the powerful business group if invited to do so. Several of those contacted pointed to Mr. Russell's outstanding business record. and wide and varied business activity in the white community as a major reason why he received a membership invitation. They also pointed out the positive story, of the Atlanta Inquirer made it difficult for forces that might try to circum ent the action to get mobilized. It was indicated that if the Inquirer had reported the acceptance in a negative, ~"mistake manner:• forces intent on cancelling the action may have s •· Other news a and news media· picked �- - - - - - - - -7m u:.. en n .t ,. cl•o""""" e:cC s•o;.,r;c-:scJi.o;....,, es filis lw ;'Jf:ifiilieein i ;n !I- -C~eln".a! iiiiiiflli!fuis m:"sii11.WO ~:'ccliildren iu·iijj=eiji'.:-:--/~ receiving weHare aid sioce A111l!lmle ~ - Bllllll5t DOW m ove gust of this year. For two years fnlmll abe Bmmse im which tbey he bad no income other than R!IIIJla7 ~ Rnea anse it wasrecem:from an elderly boarder. ly ~ i:m front of City Oxford and Sm ith are said llallll.. to have objected to C ulwell"s · It is es1im:2llei! mat the huge receiving welfare aid andfougbt bmmse CIIIIIDlbH bl.'e been reioovery hard to prevent It. A ccdlelBil! EIID 7 or 8 apan:mentS cording to Attorney Thomas. 2iJ!llll lll!Illllre apar1IDDemIS .built on Oxford tofd her, " 'If yon keep 1lllne ~ a!jomimg lol to prolitigating this thing. I'Ilseelhat: widle OmJl,aelR 2 comfortable in_. "'-- ..,,__ ......... _.,his ••~e Lawrence d oesn •t get any .... ..,ca-----. ...,., fare aid." _AtJla:rirnms ~ with the Preser· :y, Culwell li'v es, wilh casec.allaa •"gca'Rmis-carriout lights, gas, or · any urlliaflje gnf Jlll1S11ioe."" euiwen•s lawties, on money from the Wei,_- say.s. ·"He 'lill2S denied due fare Department. Since his faproeess .Jf. ia.:• = ......._ ... "'" · MRS. GENEVf.. HAUGHABR.OOltS RECEIVES ORCHID OF HON- OR FROM MRS. J.R. ~ JR_ The tirelers At:lama Civic leaders was a recepieot of die Al:bnltm Urban League"s Equal Opportunity Award along wilh Adamlla Ciwic: lealec- Jack R. Henderson. At the same liPll!pE,:. RB. Herdon and Morris Abr an.received National Urban~ E.O.D. AWl'anls. - ~ JJU ~~sar; fie may.be digguig ~ - - ·~ - ..~r..,.i,;-u::s:;::n::.~ sown -politic al grave as far as the Negrocom m unityiscon cerned!' Mr. Bickers also indicated that IO houses have been offered for s ale and that mey are nicer than most homes in Cr estwood Forrest? One well-known Negro real es~te brok er charged that the Mayor has not only advocated the " butter•·• pr oposal in the "n-m · ge areas." W.L. Calloway, a member of the executive committee of the Real Estate Board and one of the l eadersof thepr oteststates, •"The philosophy of closing streets is no solution to Atl anta's growth problems." Property owners in the Pey ton Road Area are still of fering homes and lots for sale. Mayor Allen is definitely ~ terfering with these busines s transac tions. Mr. C allo.w ay added, "It is silly to try to solve our city's growing pains by osm osis. Let it take its own course. If w e don't do this , how long will it be before our c ity is strangled. Let the city · a dmirustration s t ay out, l et white's and Negroes stay otrr, and leave the matter to property owners." The controversy is c entered around a joining fas hionable southwest white residential are called Peyton F orrest and Utoy F orrest. lt is reported that a great deal of pr essure direct and indirec t has been exerted by force s led by Mayor Allen onwhitepropertyowners. Negro would- be purchasers, Attorneys involved as well as some financial institutions that might be involved. Empire Real E state Board members were high in their px:-ais e of the Atlanta Life InSUrance Company. It is re- u::c,,- l:l:C)cur 1..c:-c1~ict:pc-dll~-C- d ~~1ae.rnIR::r o1 we n 1:- lant a Chamber of Commerce. Most Negro business men indicated if ed that they would readily join the powerful business group · invit to do s o. Several of those cont acted pointed to Mr. Russell's outstanding business record, and wide and varied business activity in the white commun:itv as a major reason why he received a memberf s hip invitation. They also pointed out the positive s~ory, o the Atlanta Inquirer m ade it diffic ult for forces that m1ghtthtry t o c ircumvent the action to get mobilized. It was indicated at if the Inquirer had reported the acce~ ance in a negative, " mistake manner, .. forces intent on cancelling the action may have gained strength_- Other news p aper and news media.picked up the exclusive Inquirer st ory. The Inquirer was informed that one of Atlanta's most powerful c . of c. members raised the withdrawal question. However, B en s . Gilmer, president of the Ch amber of Commerce, indicated in a public statement that Mr. Russell's membership was official as far as he was con c erned. Mayor Ivan Allen, who wa·s succeeded as pres ident by Mr. Gilmer, also voiced the opinion that Mr. Russell' s membership was final shortly after r e ading the Inquirer article. E.M . Martin,, 1st Vice P resident and Secretary of Atlant ~ .Life , one of Georgia's largest.and strongestbusinesse s r egardles s of race , stated; ..Whether intentional or unintentional, by accident or on purpose, they made a good c hoice in Herman Russ ell. We kn.o w him, he is a fine young business man... W.L. Calloway , pres. of Calloway Realty Company, "l think it is "The philos ophy of closing streets is no solution to Atlanta' s growth. Nor is it. t o any other city or any s ize." "I think i t is vecy fine that Mr. Russ ell was elected to the Chamber of Commerce. If I were extended an invitation, I would surely accept it. Mr. Russell has the progressiveness and the fores ightedness t o be a very effectural member of the Chamber ofC ornmerc e . " Q.V. Williamson, president of Willi amson & Com pany, issued the following statement, "I would of c ourse accept membership in the Chamber of Commerce if invited-. Mr. Russell' s membershlp helps the Chamber more than it does Herman Russell. Atlanta business and industry daily makes its bid for national and international trade. A racial policy excluding Negroes from membership iD the ci ty's foremost business organization serves only t o harm Atlanta ' s international business aspirations. " Miles Amos. well known Atlanta druggist s aid, " If extended an invitation to join the Chamber of Commerce, I would accept. 1n sp ite of the s eemingly hack door approach, the Chamber of Commerce g ave to a Negro membership. They .are considering a policy change.. If I am qualified and have a sponsor, l will accept m embership:• Mr. Russell t:old the Inquirer that he routinely comple ted the application for m embership, and had no idea that s o much publicity ed would result. He added, · 'My· home and office have been swamp b with newspaper, m agazine • radio and television repor ters I Y plume and in person. My business keep me very busy , am sorry that I have not been able to accommodate the pr e ss, I am sure their intentions were good." � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHARGE · WO AN WITH MURDER' ·IN DEATHO EWLYBORN INFANT '<--r.J..11...,.:,------- ... -; --- -- · The Honorable Ivan Mayor City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Georgia THE Allen !TLI TA INQUIRER ~2~~;:. ~VNEGRO HEIR.1if iS~TURD$i£iiD':Ooo ESTAPriiE -- --..- -.. -...... - - - ~ I. "'To-,k oul the Twth. and repo,t ;, wdhout Fear or Fava, Y..-H ..,. . . ....., ,_ 11 0 LEFT ONLY I TH UNTOUCHABLE $5,000 HE'S ON THE WELFARE NOW You All Picked This Fellow Pretty Clean, Didn't You." By Charles Black, an Atlanta Inquirer Ex-elusive Several months ago the story was told of an Atlanta Negro who was to inherit a $100,000 - plus estate but was experiencing difficulty having the estate settled. Mr. Lawrence Culwell, Sr., proceedings. the 56 year-old unlettered and Judge Moo,re, who pr~Sided illfated man in point, finally over Friday s hearing, lS rehad his estate settled last Friported to have said of the day to the tune of some $5,000 vicious shake-down of the Culto which he does not have acwell estate ••you all picked cess. this poor fell- pretty clean, According to Mr. J.M. Richdidn"t you?" ardson, vice-president of the Eye-witness reports Indicate J,C, Johnson Realty Company that the comments weredirectthe tremendous cut inCulwell's ed at the various orhitrators A:. Sbowtr ,,,. on Simpson Road and Tiger'sllowiers Place. "Ille ...._ .m R aperaim .by an integrated staff that will include sixteen newly lrailel Nepv fiR!mell 'MihD 'will !be me first of dleir race to serve in Atlanta's Fire ~pactmed: inmodemllis:IDry. - 11:o!Adanta IFi:neChief. C.H. Hildebrand the station will begin in opecation .in Feianlar'f. ~ , . ,., • ,., ,.,, ... - . . :e- cftn , . , . , , . , . . , ,_, , . , ae ,.,---------2!!!:. e Jt!ft r:1:r.s. for attorney fees and «her In- cidentals surrounding the settlement. Mr. Richardson was a witness at Friday's court 3_----------------------- - Attorney Grace • t::uJwell's lawyer, told the Inquirer that Culwell is presently living at 816 Pelham Stteet, NW where all of his utilities have been off "for two years:• He bas had to cook in the yard and doesn't even have enough cover to keep warm. The Atlanta lawyer contends that the Georgia Savmgs Bank, the late Charles Smith. bis son A. G. Smith and several other opportunists bad "big!l banded" the Culwell Case all the way through. She charged that Culwen•s mother bad been "tricked into drawing up her will while her mind was bad 0 ' and that Culwell had been "tricked into signing over the trusteeship of his estate to the banC0 The pretense was ttmt he was "signing papers to finance bis father's funeral .. , Attorney Thomas said. Mrs . Thomas told the Inquirer that she filed a suit in Fulton Superior court to prevent the sale ofthefamilybouse which was "all that was let when I entered the case" • But the next day, said Mrs. Thomas Smirh and Oxford, the "admin'istrators'" of Culw ll's e ta , �rllti:JI ~ ~ . . . - . ~I7·- ..-- ,,,_:x:.,, "" ~~-":'- ~ -r---:--:--:----~~-,......,.~--,,- ~ ~~ Shown- above is an arcbitec:DJral skeidhm A'illta:nta"fSmew.est:ffire 'Staliitim, lllOW under construction inheritage was due to deductions arui or in' ~ ar~ es~ 1~n- me ca..,_,..,_: - - - - ~---on Simpson Road and Tigersfhnrers P:Jaoe.. 7l1he :st.nii.en \WfilI1 !be DJi>Br.ateiil by an integrated staff for attorney fees and other inAttorney Grace Thomas, Culthat will include sixteen newly lraiDed ~ ffiirtemen \WM \Wii1l!l. lb.e ilihe .fiirst of their race to serve cidentals surrounding the set~ ' s lawyer, told the Inquirer in Atlanta's Fire Department inmod&nlmstiorF. A'0DDI1l!ling ta> iAttllanta 1Fme Cb.ief, C. H. Hildebrand tlement. Mr. Richardson was that Culwell is presently living the station will begin in operation in Fe'hn:rary. · fl'i. a witness at Friday's court at 816 Pelham Street,NWwhere 71: I ~ IR CHRISTIA~1962. GIVE TO THE NEKIIIFSr ~tc::?t:~~i::~ even have enough cover to keep NAACP To Ask Sanity Hearing :Fi:~:~gi:143.215.248.55n~:n:. 1 SEND CONTIIIITIDIS TD - - 7 5 c/o Mrs. Lottie "1atlci:ns Station B, P .0. Box 91S2 .Atlanta 14, Georgia CONIIUIUDOIIS- Th e Atlanta Inquirer. Inc • .100.00, Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Hill, Jr. 25. [l) Mr. & Mrs. Herman J. Russell 25.0ID Dr. & Mrs. C. F. Goosby .15.00 Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Martin J.0.([])!J) Rev. & Mrs. J. W. Middleton .UD. ((l)!J) Mr. B. B. Beamon 5.0!)) Mr. & Mrs. Maxie Pullin 5. (})!J) Atty. & Mrs. A. T. alden 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Wo"lfe 2.50 2. ((l)!J) Mr. & Mrs. Fletcher Coo s .l.lO!i) Mr. John Herndon Mr. Griffin Day .1.00 .l.(l)!)) -Mrs. Shirley Williams Mrs. Norma Johnson .l.00 J..())!J) Mrs. Margaret Gilbert .ll.. ())!l) Mrs. Myrtis Johnson Mrs. Juanita Price .l.(l)D) Mr. Blanchard Gook .D...(l)!}) Mr. Horace Bohannon .l.01l) Mr. Moses Cain· .l.O!)) TOTAL fcar_oner Rules Baby Drowned 21.4.5{)) By Jondelle Johnson, an Atlanta Inquirer Ex:dusive -'A 32 -y:ear old woman with a history of mental illness is being iheld 1n t!he Decatur jail on a charge of murder, as a result of the imea:tib of an infant to which she gave birth in an outdoor "wiyy.'~ 1Mahi1e Jones of 633 Booker Hospital where she was taken Silr1eet in Decatur, an Atlanta for treatment after relatives su1;im-b , was _detained on a discovered her in a state of '""ilmld order" Th:inksgiving Continued to Page 12 «!ray. November 22, 1962 at Grady Say, Mayor May Dig Own Political Grave With Peyton Buffer By S. Strickland and L. Anderson The Empire Real Estate Board this week serv.ed notice on Mayor l van Allen and other promoters of the "Peyton Ro 2d buffer" ipropo:sal that the group intends to wage a vigorous fight against ~.,.-'\'lr°-l"'l Llllbe pl= an.~.... the late Charles Smith, his s.o n A. G. Smith and several other opportunists had "hig_h handed" the Culwell Case all the way through. She charged that Culwell's mother had been "tricked into drawing up her will while her mind was bad" and that Culwell had been "tricked into signing over the trusteeship of his estate to the bank!' The pretense was that he was "signing papers to finance his father's funeral", _ Attorney Thomas said. Mrs. Thomas told the Inquirer that she filed a suit in Fulton Superior court to prevent the sale ofthefamilyhouse which was "all that was let when I entered the case" • But the next day, said Mrs. Thomas Smith and Oxford, the "admin'istrators" of Culwell's estate, Continued to Page 12 Continued to Page 12 1c~;gr;;c;;anMW8itner Speaks NAACP's Gibson Not Honored By Charles Black INSIDE Brown New Colre E&lc,. p ~ 3. ·N>ACP, SCLG Probe AdantaCD~ S ~ Clendenon Now Key Pirale Pa,,e D Negro On s ~ Court Pa.ee 12;. · SNCC •. • .._ •••••••• • •• .P~ 4. - Paul Members of the Y's Men's Club of the Butler Street Y~A told the Inquirer this week, that, U.S. Congressman elect, Charles Weltner, with the support of YMCA director Warren Cochran, refused to speak at their banquet as slated, if James O. Gibson NAACP executive secretary, was to receive the group's annual award. indicated that certdn events Sources close to Mr. Weltner CONTINUED TO PAGE 3 · I �PAGE 2 SATURDAY, DECEIBER1, 1962 ATLANTA INQUIRER s.&ulbltei J•ly, 191ie. hllll•i.ed wttllly. Editorial. A••erllslnc an• ClrnlaU.a efllees al 9.";.1 Hanln Sired, N.W., Allanla, Georcia. SDllserlpllon ra&es, u.:e lor one ynr, 11•.1111 ror two ,-eau. The Atlanb ln••lrer I• an I.e.,.....,, aon-parll•an newsppn, dedlraled lo lrath an• Ille . .,.anca- • l of Ille letal commanllJ. Tltc ln••irer cannot- accept ttsponslllllily for a...ale1w• aanascrlpb, photos and other maler"1ls. Dislrlloal.,. each aftunooa; oaui•e llclropolilan Atlant.-lile", · TN,.._,. Palolisher, THE ATLANTA INQIJl&Ea, INC. PresWHl. Jesse em. Jr. Yiu Preslllenl, Clinton Warner, 11.D. Treasarer, J. C. Johnson lleerel-ary, Clarence E. Coleman Exec. Comm., Charles Goosby, D.D .S. Editor, JI. Carl Holman National Ad.-erti!'l.inir llepresentati\fe : Amalr:imaled Publisher. Inc., lladison Au., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Telephone : MUrray Hill 2 -!",4,a!. Second class posiace paid al Allanla, Georiia no · SEqREGAT ION Social Consciousness-Peyto Road? Empire Real ·Estate Boards Stands Firm The entire free world has assailed the "Wall" built by the Russians and Communists of East Berlin along the East and West Berlin border. Shortly after Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen was elected mayor of our city, primarily due to the crucial Negro vote , he visited Berlin. Mr. A llen condemned the "Berlin Wall." Now just a year after the Mayor's election, a proposal was pre sented by the Board of Aldermen attributed to Mayor Allen and others which brings a "Berlin Wall" to Atlanta, as they attempt to close or "Wall-in" several c ity streets. The proposa l to close these streets (Peyton and Harland) is a vicious scheme to provide a "buffer" in an effort to block the expans ion of the Negro community. The Negro community which is already nearly "strangled" from the point of land holdings by various schemes arid "gentlemen agreements," Negroes comprise 39%of Atlanta's population, .but ho ld only 16% of the land. The Empire Real Estate, one of the most effective organization in the Negro community has taken the lead in fighting this proposal. We recognize the special business and commercial interest of the real estate group. However. we feel that the Empire Real Estate Board is rendering at the same time a valuable service in protecting the basic rights of the entire Negro comm unity. We strongly support the action of the Empire Real Estate Board in this controversy. We urge all citizens to get behind this fight, and if possible attend the public hearing scheduled for December 13, 1962. we t.htn\< Ulat Mayor Allen is potentially a great mayor, dedicated primarily to leading Atlanta to greater heights in commerce and culture. It appears that Mayor Allen is being poorly advised on issues of direct importance to the Negr:o community, and he is treading "demagogue road." Many forget thattheU.S. Supreme Court outlawed "restricted covenants " many years before the 1954 School Decision. American citizens of Peyton Road have negotiated contracts to sell their property to other U.S. citizens. We cannot "stomach" a physical "wal:l" used to restrict our housing expansion. The tactics of Governor Barnett of Mississippi and his band are raw and unsophisticated. Negroes in Mississippi do not have the ballot. The tactics of Mayor Allen and his Peyton Road band are sophisticated, but "the tunes we hear are the same." Atlanta is suppose to be a progressive city with an enlightened. Negro community. If these streets are. closed more streets will be closed. More doors will be closed to our youth. Too many streets and doors of opportunity are closed to us already. We stand firmly against the "buffer" scheme and call for the withdrawal of the proposal which if approved would be a serious step backward for Atlanta as well as the Negro community. 60 / Woging A Battle F.or Full Rights W ON'·T LET From The Michigan Chronicle This challenge, being made to the AFL-CIO leadership, c an have Ear-reachmg affects, The lea~e~ship h.as carefully evaluated its positio.n and weighed all the consequences. The challenge 1t 1s hurling has taken courage and conviction. An intra-family battle is shaping up. The Negro worker and the NAACP are saying: "We have come of age and c an stand by ourselves if need be." The outcome of this pitched battle will have most interesting aftermaths, affecting not only the future of the Negro within the ranks of labor but the political future of our nation. A pitched battle is being waged that can not be ignored. Negro The recent review of discrimination within the ranks of labor unions, which has resulted in an open forum on the issue~ involved, carries with it unprecedented significance. In short, the NAA C:, with la~or secretary Herbert Hill taking the leadership, has called upon the AFL-CIO Executive Council to forsake its patronizing attitude and give full membership privileges to its Negro brothers. The debate took on major proportions when George Meany opened a blistering attack against the NAACP position before the National American Labor Conference convention during the past week. Detroit's TULC, with Robert Battle and Horace Sheffield fast emerging as the leaders of the aggressive forces in behalf of full rights for Negroes in the ranks of labor on the national scene, stood steadfast in behalf of the NAACP's position, in the face of the half-hearted attitudes of other labor stalwarts. It is time that we come to recognize that it is within the ranks of labor that much of the crusade for full rights for all citizens mustbewaged. The N,AACP recol!nizes thi<: -rh., TITI r r.,,..,..a,,;.7 . , " �-r,~--. ---=------143.215.248.55-=143.215.248.55.. ~,=-:-==--.-rr::: e""' n""'1c::s:--::p:::oc.t:= e= n-' t1'-aCTT:y-:-a"""g:::r:=e""a., t -;m:a-a::cy:-:co""r:::-,-;:r:;:, e~1c:-:a:.t""--i'~ ed primarily to leading Atlanta to greater heights in commerce and culture . It appears that Mayor Allen is being poorly advised on issues of direct importance to the Negr-o community, and he is treading "demagogue road." Many forget thatthe U.S. Supreme Court outlawed "restricted covenants" many years before the 1954 School Decision. A~erican citizens of Peyton Road have negotiated contracts to sell their property to other U.S. citizens. We cannot "stomach" a physical "waH" used to restrict our housing expansion. The tactics of Governor Barnett of Mississippi and his band are raw and unsophisticated. Negroes in Mississippi do not have the ballot. The tactics of Mayor Allen and his Peyton Road band are sophisticated, but "the tunes we hear are the same." Atlanta is suppose to be a progressive city with an enlightenedNegro community. If these streets are closed more streets will be closed. More doors will be closed to our youth. Too many streets and doors of opportunity are closed to us already. We stand firmly aga inst the "buffer" scheme and call for the withdrawal of the proposal which if approved would be a serious step backward for Atlanta as well as the Negro community. ·- Greater Atlanta Counc .1, Atlanta is indebted to the Greater Atlanta Council On Human Relations . This week the organization brought Associate White Hous e P res s Secretary, Andrew Hatcher, to Atlanta to address the 1962 Annual Meeting Of the Council. Mr Hatcher's appear ance s er ved as an ins piration to those who heard him and as a recognitfon of the 1 importance of the work of such organization as the Council in improving hum an relations among Americans. The Greate r A tlanta Council on Human Relations has operated in the fie lds of E mployment, Education, Public F acilities, Rec r e ation, Arts , Churches and in general has given support to all efforts to open more doors to all the Citizens of Al anta. T ypical of its pr ogram is its wor k with the Negro trans fer s tudents. Last year individ.u al me mbers of The Counc il ke pt in close touch with the nine students. This year, e ven though the number of transfer students increased to forty-one , The Council practically alone among community groups has continued its effor ts to provide friends hip, encouragement and s uppor t to these students and their families. Individual arrangements for tutoring have been made for those students who r equested such help. Council representat ives by visiting s c hools and visiting in the homes of · the stude nts have gained an ins ight into the process of school des egr egation in terms of the individuals involved which will be he lpful in the future. C:uch activities are be st done outside the spot- light of publ1·ci·ty, but they should be noted as part of the recor d of the community. Another specific effort should be noted and that is The Council' s · inf ormation · · · . part in prov1·d mg and f ocusmg community attention on the operation of Grady Hospit · l and the Fulton-DeKalb Ho"'pit al " Authority. The Council encour_a ged the application for intern- r ship which led to the first clear indicat ion that the Authority would c onsider a Negro medical student for s uch an appointment, The Inquirer salutes The Greater Atlanta Council On Human Relations and recomme nds it to you for your members-~ip and support. n-0 ~ • c.auc.•~ •up ....,.,, carecun evaiu on an we1g e a e consequences. The challenge it is hurling has taken courage and conviction. An intra-family battle is shaping up. The Negro worker a nd th e NAACP are saying: "We have come of age and c an stand by ourselves if need be." The outcome of th is pitched battle will have most interesting aftermaths, affecting not only th e future of the Negro with in the r anks of labor but the political future of our nation. A pitched battle is being waged that can not be ignored. The recent review of discrimination within the ranks of l abor unions, which has resulted in an open forum on ~e issues involved, carries with it unprecedented significance. In short, the NA,A_CP, with labor secre tary Herbert Hill taking the leadership, has called upon th~ . AFL-CI~ Executive Council to forsake its patronizing attitude and give full membership privileges to its Negro brothers. The debate took on major proportions when George Meany opened a blistering attack against the NAACP position before the National American Labor Conference convention during the past week. Detroit's TULC, with Robert Battle and Horace Sheffield fast emerging as the leaders of the aggressive forces in behalf of full r ights for Negroes in the r anks of labor on the national scene, stood steadfast in behalf of the NAACP's position, in the face of the half-hearted attitudes of other l abor stalwarts. It is time that we come to recognize that it is within the r anks of labor that much of the cr usade fo: full rights for all citiz~ns mustbe waged. The N,A ACP recognizes ~i~~ Th~ TULC recognizes this. The AFL-CIO, which has spoken so strongly in fa vor of full citizenship r ights and which has depended so greatly on the support of its Negro membership, must come to r ecognize this. The TULC,, in a strongly worded statement to the A FL-CIO Executive Council, points out to George Meany, its president: "You and your fellow l abor leaders can thunder• threaten, pick up your treasury and go home. • • the fight of the Negro worker for total absolute equality in the l abor movement will go on." In thes e wor ds , a s tand has been take n that must gain added respect for the leade r s in this fight. The Ni.ACP at the local and national le vel has rece ived .s Qbs tantial fir!ancial s uppor t from the AFL-CIO, In m any areas union officials are serving as board members on branch chapters and have endorsed the f:md r aising campaign. . The TULC, in strong language, is telling labor leaders that the child-par e nt r e l ations hip with the f,iegro worker is forever finished." This brings this r e l ationship into a totally d iffer ent light. De spite labor leader s meeting in Washington to sign a non- bias pact with Vice President Lyndon Johns on, chairm an of the President's Fair Employment Commission, a l arge segment of the nation's Negro leadership is saying there is yet a gap between "A FL-CIO promise and AFL-CIO perfor m ance. " End·1ng BeIa5 In Hou5eIng From T he New York T imes Pres ident Ke nnedy's 0rder pr ohibiting r acial and religious 11 F d discrimination in e er a Y aided housing is a long over · · les due extension of t h e pnnc ip l d of equal rights an equa oph 1·t th0 por tunity. E ven s pr oug visions are more limited than 1d his c ampa ign pledges e m any to expect , the or d er repre sents lement to the an impor tant comp t ken by l histor ic steps a readY a the Feder al Government to i m·pleinenf c on st itut i opa 1 guaran- tees of equalit.'l in voting, educat1on, trave 1, employment and. other fields. p 1· · b o ltlc s o viously played a controlling part in the wait of near1Y two years befor e Mr. Ke nnedy exer cised "the stroke of a Presidential pen" about h w ich he taunted the Republicans so c onstantly in the 1960 campaign. The fact that the order falls short of the rec ommendations of the Federal I Civil Rights Comm ission, which he lauded in his pre- election speeches, and of the anti-disc r imination r ules that now govern housing in this c ity and state s trenghtens the impres sion that the Pres ident s ought to give as little affront as possible to Southern Democrats. But the significant thing is that the order has ac last been s igned and a scart made on a national bas is toward open occupancy in, the housing field. �... ,; .·.... SATURDAY, DECEMBER1, 1962 Mr. Paul E. X. Brown, New Coco Cola Executive. Washington?" Leon:ir d sa id. Whe n Dr. C . Mile s Smith w:i s contacted for his r eaction, he stated that "the N..\ .' C P does not apprec iate being used in polit ics" and that " Weltne r needs to apologize to the Negroe s who s upported him. " The m ilit ant de ntis t contin ued " I c erta inly think they have chosen the right m an for the award a nd I don' t think tha t Jim . who himself has purposely s t ayed out of politics, should be used in this fas hion." Dr . Smith expr ess ed confidence in the members of the Y' s Men C hili and c ha r ged that "Some one in a higher bracket , who is not in tune with the times mus t have been responsible for the decis ion to delay Jim's a\vard. ATLANTA GEORGIA , NOVEMBER 29. 1962 -- Paul E. X. Brown has been named to an executive position in sale s , m ar keting , and public relations with the Atla nta Coca - Cola Bottling Company. · Mr. Brown's wife, Mrs. V.A • . The a nnounce ment was m ade Brown, is e mployed as a se- · by Arthur L . Montgome ry, precret ary at C arver Vocation,al s ident of the bottling comSchool. pany. His journalistic background Mr. Brown is a long-time include s service as r egional resident of Atlanta and was editor-manager of The Pitts-_formerly associated with r adio burgh Courier and as a synstation W.A .O.K. here as News dicated columnist. In 1948 he be Editor. Educated at Summ e r c ame the first Negro sports High School in St. Louis, Misannouncer in the Southeast and souri and at the University of the following year, selected and Minnesota, where he graduated announced the first All-City w ith the A. B. Degree in 1933 F ootball Team for Atlanta. the e xecutive has bee n active Mr. Montgomery in making in wide r a nge of civic, frate r the announcement said, "We nal and r eligious activities. a re fortun ate in having a m an of Mr. Brown has been active Paul Brown's ability on our in the pr ogramsof th.eY.M.C.A. management team and fee l .that and ln 1953 head e d the N egx-o his a ddition will contribute a Division of the MarchofDlmes . gx-eat d e al towa x-d kee ping our organization in the position of He is a Mason, a Shrine r, and the leader in this area." has been E ditor of the quarterly Mr. Brown' s duties also will public ation, " The Pyramid," invol ve working with plants in s ince 1944. He is an E lk and a me mber of the Ade lphi Club. Griffin, Thomaston, GainesHe is a m ember of the Ar iel ville , Conyers, Lawrenceville, Bowen Methodist Church. Marietta, and Newnan. ?AG£ 3 All.ANYA INOUiRER President - ele ct Walter Le onard, who is the origin.:;tor of the award , told the Inq uirer that Gibs on will r eceive the " Unhe r alded C itizen" awa rd on the third Sunda y in Decembe r. Dr. Richards on, pr eside nt of the Inter-denominational Theological Center (ITC), was the or iginally scheduled banquet speaker but was unable to fill the a ppointment, Weltne r , the group's second choic e was the n as ked to fill in. Whe n confr onted with the whole m atter a nd a s ked for comment on his involve me nt , Mr. Warre n Cochran replied, " J had inothing ; to do with it. The whole thjng is not a 'big. · deal a nd is nothuig ..to ,vrfte about. " · . ·' Congr e s s man \Veltner told the Inquire r th:it he himself chose not to a ppe:ir oh the program with a n a war d being made t o Gibs on. " l don' t e ven . _ knmv Gibson, so· it was nothing per s ona l. l jus t didn't want to · · lend suppor t to the type thing that pape r is trying to do," Weltner s aid. The freshm an Fifth District Congr essm an pr omised to "remain open to try to an swer a ny a sked me by the quest ions people of the Fifth District." Re c ounting the proble m s of adjusting to his n!'!w job, \\'elmer added " I will try to live up to t he confide nce placed in me by those who voted fo r me." - \V.-\LTER L EON.\ RU - SHABAZZ FISH & POULTRY MIT. 171-9919 DI 111-9182 382 LINDEN N.E. WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH, AND MEATS ALL BEEF SAUSAGE (NO PORJCJ TO CHURCHS, CLUBS AND SCIIOULS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ALL AStl DRESSm FIEE Play W AOK Word-0 Top 1 I I · --,--2~~ I 3 4 AOK A. My Man tte•s A Lovin' Man Betty LaV6te B. Two - Lovers Mary Wells C. You Are My SW1Shine Ray Charles d. Hotel Happiness Broo'k Benton 1,;_ _. _ _ ,.,. ES£ber P hi.l.Ups ~ Ready F or The Heartbreak Chuck Jackson G. I've Got A Feelia;g F. Baby \\'ashingt:on ~ - - -- - - - - - ~ H l~ A 1 �DO l';'f;:);:) Ileaae Ul I'1<:C5r o Division of the March of Dimes. He is a Mason, a Shriner, and has been Editor ofthequarterly publication, "The Pyramid," since 1944. He is an Elk and a member of the Adelphi Club. He is a member of the Ariel Bowen Methodist Church. great deal toward keeping our organization in the position of the leader in this area." Mr. Brown's duties also will involve working with plants in Griffin, Thomaston, Gainesville, Conyers, Lawrenceville, Marietta, and Newnan. --,..--~,--------i..--...-.n:ea:,,--e:TJVo,::~--------.~----...- 3 4 Congressman Weltner Speaks' NAACP's Gibson Not Honored Word O for week beginning Dec. 3, 1962 because Weltner decided "if Gibson is on the program, I won't speak." Acco~ding to Leonard, nintyfive percent of the club's membership was unaware of what was going on in that they were already seated at the banquet table awaiting the start of the program. Warren Cochran, director of the Butler Steet YMCA and exofficio member of the Y's Men Club, is said to have advised the new congressman against appearing on the s ame program with. Gibson. Cochran claimed to have been "put on the spot since he had secured Weltner as a speaker. According to witnesses, Welmer argued that since a white reactionary ne ighborhood paper had charged that he was involved in the r ecent shake-ups at the pos t office, it would not be "politically wise" for him to appear on the program with Gibson. "I abhor the whole situation said Le onar d , " but though I voiced my dissent I was outvoted and told that the decision had already been m ade." " I was throughly disappointed in Weltner . I thought he was _a man of character and courage. When a man can't s t and on his convictions with a sma ll group l.1.15.e,, -oux:s; ,· .wlt4t '1-'<iU. ·M " Q(),,.i_n , Sam Cooks J. You Really Got A HoldOnMe The~cles 1. Keep It Turned On 2. Down In The Valley 3. Don't Break It 4. Son't Spill CONTINUED FROM PAGE I lead up to the incident in question. It is reported that reactionary forces that supported James Davis and Jim O'Callaghan, have been trying to· make political Capital against him over the announced changes in the Atlanta Post Office. They referred to an article in the ,Atlanta North Side News printed on November IS, 1962, which suggested that Mr. Gibson and Mr. Weltner's next step.would be to replace postmaster B.F. Sanders with a Negro Postmaster, as a payoff for the Negro vote for Weltner. On November 16th, Weltner and Gibson were slated to appear on the Y's Men's program. A spokesman for the Y's Men Club contends that a decision to postpone presentation of an award to NAACP executive secretary James Gibson bec ause Congressman - e lect Charles L. Weltne r would nr>t speak if the award was m ade, was m ade "for the Club andnot by the Club. Walter J. Leonard, pr e sident-elect of the Atlanta Y's Men C hili , when c ont acted, told the Inquirer Gibs on was t o r e ceive t he club' s annual "Unheralded Citizen" award at t heir pre - Thanksgiving banquet on Nove mber 16th. The award ~as n~t pr esen~d . sai.d,L.eQnard Esther Phillips F. ~ Ready For 'The Heartbreak Chuclc Jackson G. I've Gt>t A Feeling Ba.by WashingOm . H. Lonely Baby Ty Hunter L Nothin,gCanChange This Love K. Up On The Roof The Drifters L. Bossa Nova Baby The Glovers M. Three Hearts In A Tangle James Brown N. Have Fun Janice Johnson Says: Ladies. • • • .If you would like to join the WAOK Council Of Women••• Please call Mu. 8 3773 and let me know.. Council Of Women meetings are held through out the Atlanta Area. There are many things you can do. Your help and participation is needed. Join the WAOK Council of Women today. fd Coolc Ann Cole O. Trouble In Mine Aret!ha Franklin AOK Religious Favorites P. Never Grow Old Ohio Wonders Q . Jesus I Love You Gospel So.ngbirds R. Lord When I Get H ome Edna Gamm on Cooke S. I Chose J esus T. Amazing Grac e Swan S ilvertones U. Gamb~ Man Staple Singers V. I Will Trust b The L or d Rev. C .L. Fraoklin W. God S,pecial.iz.es Rev. Clinton 'Moore X. T cust Him J ames Cleveland Y. Father I Stretch My Hands T o Thee The F i ve Blinrl Boys HERE'S HOW TO PLAY . . . Eve-ry hour on WAOK, Mondays and Tuesdays between 7 A.M. and 10 P .M., the WOAK D.J.'s will play a Word0-Song. Identify the songs and use the matching letters t~ form fou!" ( 4) horizontal words in the spaces provided. All sixteen ( 16) letters will be given Monday and repeated Tuesday. Each week we will print helpful hints in this space. Listen to W AOK use the letters so that there will be a four (4) letter wo~ in each space and send the completed Word-0 chart to WAOK, Atlanta 3, Georgia. The correct W ord-0 chart with the earliest postmark wins the jackpot_ Judge's decision u final, and all entries become the property of W AOK. AOK Memory Last word O ga me .•• Songs 1. Grow•• Sing •• Tune .• Vote No Winne r last Word O Game Word O J ackpot $55.20 Z . P l edging y Love Johnny ce W. So Many Ways Brook 'Benton • Bony oronie Larry Williams 0 . Spoonful Howlin' Wolfe K. Raindrops Dee Clar ,' I I ""' I .... I ; j; ' II J ' ' I C I; I '4 L f • , " , ·~ I \ • • i I I ' ~ l ' ~.: - .~ ! '6 4 I • l I • . -:., .. : ..... ~ J• ~ ... - .. �PAGE 4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 ARAITA Ride The \ _... ... Prep Express With Jayne Smith hi, How was everything last week-end? Fine of course. lt seems to s t ay that way for the Atlanta preps. Doesn't it? T his week seemed to have night. T he party was held in been a pre tty bus y one for Joyland from 7:30 to ll:30. e veryone. The r e were partie s Happy birthday Sharon, It's a nd more parties, club meetings nice you' r e "Sweet Se venteen" I and more club meetings, and P atricia Bronner is having "fly" new ideas for eve r yone . her "Sweet Sixteen" birthday I pr omi sed ·you l as t week party Thursday evening, Novth at I wo uld fill you in on the ember 29th, at the Catholic Princes ses ' gig. Well everySchool. Pat is a junior at Turthing was jus t wonderful. The ner and a very nice one at Y. W. C .P .' s gymnas ium was deth at. So another "Happy Birthcorated in r e d and white. The day" to you, Pat. It's nice music was old and new and set being "Sweet Sixteen" too! a pe rfect r ing to e ve rything. The Tu Wa's a club comThe guest list was quite fully posed of girls from ruiner and check and those who c ame enWashington High, is have their joyed all. first anniver s ary dance at the T!ie Prince s ses als o had a C atholic School Friday the thirmeeting Saturday at Barbara dieth. These girls are all soHa rper's residence. At this phmores. Congrads ! meeting the y voted on new ofSo you see what I mean. jce r s . The y are president Everything is moving along Diane Nunnally , vice presidentquite r apidly now. Let's keep Joyce White , secretary - Barit upl bara Harper, ass istant secreYours until next week, ta ry - Carolyn Hughes, treaJayne Elaine s ue r - Ca rm en Wils on, chaplain - Cheryl Nash, and report.:. e r - E layne Stephens. The Eps ilons had a meeting The Mothers Club held its Sunday at the home of Eugene first Annual Dance on Saturday . Ch a ires. At this meeting new night. It wa s a gala affair me!l)be,rs. were voted on. T he with all the seasonal decorEpsilons .we really dream ing up -ations. thing_s., W~tl::h outJ The pre This year's Thanksgiving sident is Donita Ga ines. Dinner was attended by eighty The Exclusive Squir es , who Gir ls Clubbers. This occasion used to be the Epsilons , want wa s the high point of the month for tlle girls who were present. everyone to know their new name and to ~ keep _in touch. Mrs. E.L. Simon, President They are looking fo rward for the of the Board of Director s preblazers they are saving money s ented the C lub with 36 ticke ts for. Good luck boys. This t o the Marionette Show held at club is composed of sophmores Clark College, given by the at Turner. J ack and Jill organization. The The Canadians and the Canaperformance greatly impressed di anettes had a joint club meetthe children. ing at Alex's Barbecue Haven Recently, theGirlsClubGuild Saturday riight. A e r the meetsoons_oi:_ed the ir-A.n.nual l:lax: est GIRLS CLUB NEWS TheGirls Club Guild comp,sed 'Of young Atlanta- m atrons, through its--Pres ident, Mrs. Neeka Washington pr esented a check for $3"00 to the Pre sident of the Board of Director s of the Girls Club. Reading from left to right standingareGuildmembers: Mrs. Stella Lewis , Miss Betty Blasingame , Mrs. E lla Stanley , Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, Mrs. Betty McNair , Miss Jacquelyn Stephens , Miss Delores Robinson, Mrs. Mignon McDonald, Mrs. Robine z Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Richardson, Mrs. Neeka Was.h ington and Mrs. E . L . Simon. Seated, facing the camera, from Left ro Right, _a re Board Member s - Miss '"ell M. Hamilton, Mrs. S.M. Lewis , Mrs. A. B. Cooper , who orgam zed the Guild, and Mrs. W.J. Shaw, Members of the Guild who do not appear in the photograph a re : Barbara Atkins, Opal G. Chamblee, Wilm atine Sparks , Gwendolyn Garrison, Barbara G_r oss, Miriam Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Sylvia Jone s , Janet Mitchell , Betty Robinson, Velm a Triple tt and_Eva ngeline Winkfie ld. SNCC HAS MEETING, SIT-INS,IOMEGAS AT 3-DAY NA HYILLE co f AB OBSERVE ACHIEVEMENT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - More than 200 students fr om all over the country gathered here last weekend t o d iscuss the techniques, methods , and future of the student anti-segregation m ovement. students to rededicate them At a three-jay conference selves to the struggle. sponsored by the Student NonThe Conference gave John violent Coordinating Committee Hardy, a former member of the (SNCC), southern students and SNCC staff and new a member intere.s ted obs_e.nrers fro.m the WEEK Beginning with a joint worship service at Union Baptist Church on Hightower Road and Simpson Streets, Sunday, December 2, �nam -· to ~ lceep in touc • They ate loo1cing forw ~rd for tlie blazers they are saving money for. Good luck boys. Tp.~S • club is composed of -sophmores at Turner. The Canadians-and the Canadianettes baa a joint club meeting at Alex's Barbecue Haven Saturday njght. After the me~t• ing everyone enjoyed refresha. ments and -rocking to the tunes. The Canadians and the Cana• dianettes are senior boys and . girls at Washington High. Nice huh? • _ The Jack and: Jilt Keen · Teens of America had a meet• ing at Olivia Boggs home Sat' urday night at 7:30, These · Keen Teens are making big '. plans for their help in the polio drive in January. Everythings hush-hush now. But hold still 'cause it's coming.' The president is Sandra Singleton. The C.C. D's, a Catholic . .Youth Organization, had a boss benefit party last Friday night at the Catholic School. This benefit party was the first one they have bad in a long time • .1 try to ·keep you posted 'cause everything is rocking there! Also on Friday night, the Esquires had a party on Detroit Ave. This club is made up of junior boys at Washington High School. The time was 7:30 to ll:30 and everythi ng was s aid to have beengroovey, Keep me in touch boys and fill me in · on your officers. We need to know mor e l On Saturday night, the Zephyes had a party at the borne of Patric ia Pettique. Thi s joyous occas ion was given i n honor of the Turne r High football te am. Everything was keen, girls. The president is Phenola Culbreath. The friends of Sharon McAdam, a senior at Price High, threw a very lovely surprise birthday party for her .Saturday • Mrs. E.L. Simon, President of the Board of Directors presented the Club with 36 tickets to the Marionette Show held at Clark College, given by the Jack and Jill organization. The performance greatly impressed the children. · Recently, theGirlsClubGuild sponsored their Annual Harvest Ball for the benefit of Grady Homes Community Girls Club. As a result, the Guild presented a check for $300 to the club. This is only one facet of the work that the Guild bas done for the club. To cite other contributions; they have made it possible for the club to r~· ceive a Kiln, and three sewing machines. Yearly, they give a Chirstmas party , along with gifts to various club groups. The bi-monthly birthday party for the girls whose birth dates were in October and November will be givenNovember 30. Our Christmas calendar includes the following: A Christmas Play entitled "The Little Drummer Boy'" will be presented for the second year to the community along with the c;listribution of "Toys for Tots" .which will be held on December 14, 7 - 9 p.m. CITY TROLLEY SHOT AT Mr. A. W. Attaway, a motorm an on the Edgewood line, reported to police that as be eme11ged fr om under the viaduct on Edgewood Ave. between Bell and Hill iard Street, he he ard two shots fired in s uccess ion. The winds heild of the trolley that he was operating was broken from what appeared to be bullets. No one was seen and no one was injured. The value of the windshield .:Va~ ·$140.00. ·· ···· ·· n I v -un I 11ft'1JI W11:1:~ 11unr~ftlJ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - More than 200 students from all over the country gathered here last weekend to discuss the techniques, methods, and future of the student anti-segregation movement. students to rededicate themAt a three-iay conference selves to the struggle. sponsored by the Student NonThe Conference gave John violent CoordinatingCommittee Hardy, a former member of the (SNCC), southern students and SNCC staff and new a member interested observers from the at Tennessee State A & T UniNorth discussed direct action, versity, a rousing welcome. voter registration, the politics Hardy was arrested last sumand economy of the South, and mer by a Tylertown, Mississicommunications in the moveppi s~eriff for "inciting to riot" ment. and "disturbing the p-ace" afThe conference was hosted ter a voter registrar hit the by the Nashville Student NonSNCC staffer with a pistol. The violent Movement, John Lewis, United States Justice DepartPresident. ment later moved to have HarOn last Friday night the study's prosecution halted, markdents beard Slater King, Directing the first time the governor of the Albany, Georgia Movement has interfered in a crimment, deliver a keynote address. inal prosecution. Ving, who has been jailed in Mrs. Slater King, wife of the Albany, urged the . students to Albany leader, was also given continue their work. a hearty welcome. Mrs. King, High point of the meeting was who was struck and kicked to the a direct action project aimed ground by a police officer outat segregated eating establishside of Albany last summer ments in downtown Nashville. while she was holding her inThe action was coon:inated by fant child in her arms, recently the Nashville student group, lost a child she was expecting, which has integrated some ll!ncll Atlantans attending the con counters and all of the downference were Spelman College town movie theatres here. One student Anna Jo Weaver, reSNCC Field Secretary, Bobby presenting the Atlanta ComTalbert of lta Bean, Mississippi mittee On Appeal For Human was arrested after a white youth Rights (COAHR) COAHR membeat him durmg the demonstratbers Albert Hardy and Russell ion. Talbert told the conferCampbell of MorehouseCollege ence after his release from jail and SNCC Executive Committee that "He didn't hit so hard, but members Frank Holloway and be hit so regular.•• Charges aRuby Doris Smith. gainst the youth were later 'Ibe Student NonviolentCoordropped. dinating Committee (SNCC) is The meeting closed Saturday e vening with an address by an independent, autonomous anSNCC Chariman Charles Mcti- segregation organization Dew. McDew, jailed 27 times headquartered at 6 RaymondSt. because of his participation in Atlanta. • SNCC has initiated the anti-segregation s truggle, and participated in direct action told the c onference ' that stuand voter r egistration pr odents "forget too s oon." "We grams in Georgia, Alabama, forget," he s aid, "the Herbert Mississ ippi, Tennessee, North Lees , the Emmet Tills , and the Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana and Arkans as: •.·' • • • Mack .Parkers . McDew urged 1 ACHIEVEMENT WEEK Beginning with a joint worship service at Union Baptist Church on Hightower Road andSimpson Streets, Sunday, December 2, 1962, at ll:00 A.M., Eta Omega Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. will launch its week long . observance of National Achievement Week. The theme for this yeor' s observance is AUTOMATION: A CHALLENGE pnR THE FUWRE. According to Eta Omega's Social Action Committee's Chairman, Dr. C. Clayton Powell, the following activities have been planned: MONDAY, Dec. 3, 8:00 p.m. The Fortieth and Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Banquet of Eta Omega, Beta Psi, Psi, and Alpha Sigma Chapters will be held at The Hearth Room, Stouffer's Restaurant, 240 Peachtree Street. This formal affair is closed to Omega men their wives and dates. Brother C.L. Dennard, Principal of Carver Vocational School, will be the main speaker for the affair. Tuesday, Dec. 4, 8:30 p.m. The Annual Graduate - Undergraduate Smoker at SI Elliot Street, S.W. Wednesday, Dec. 4, 12:00noon The Hungry Club Forum will be the setting for Et a Omega's pr esentations to T HE OMEGA MA N OF T HE YEAR and T HE CITIZEN OF T HE YEAR. Speake r for this occas ion will be Mr. Cec il Alexander, pr ominent architect and city planner. Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 10:00 p. m. - 2:00 p.m. Closing out the week long celebration will be THE ANNUAL FALL FOR','MAL; .a.u he. Waluhaje.Ballroom • �.SATUIDAY,DECEIBER1, 1982 ATLANTA INQUIRER EDUCATION -IN THE NEWS BY MABLE SANFORD LEWIS To educate is to instruct, America is concerned about education in ANY of its many aspects. The Civil Defense Educational Classes should be attended by at least one adult for each family. If one is to m ake any attempt at survival, one must be instructed what to do, when to do it and how to do it. The development of intercontinental missiles with theromonuclear warheads has forced strategic planning for the protection of all human beings. Could you qualify for an Award, "Home Preparedness?" if one was given for answers to the following questions? Could you answer by saying "I MERIT A CIVIL DEFENSE HOME PREPAREDNESS AWARD BECAUSE I - 1. Know the warning signals and what they mean. 2. Know my community plan for emergency action. 3. Have selected our family shelter. 4. Have plans for emergency cooking. 5. Have plans for emergency heating and lighting. 6. Know what todo about r adioactive, fallout, 7. Have 2 weeks' supply of food and wate r. 8. And prepared to purify unsafe water. 9. Have a radio which does not depend upon a commercial source of power. If you c an put a check m ark after all of these conditions, then you and yours have a chance to survive and the " HOME PREP A R E D N E S S AWA RD" SHOULD BE YOURS. If you have done NCYnlING toward preparedness 1n this nuclear age - YOU SHOULD. IT CAN HAPPEN HERE - ANY TIME ANY DAY. As we all know, P r esident Kennedy assigned respons ibility for civil defense to the Department of Defense by Executive Order No. 10952, dated July 20, 196L This ass ignment has r esulted in the preparation of hundreds of qua1*{ied school teachers to instruct classes dealing with ever y phase of P ERSONAL PREP ARDNESS IN THE NUCLEAR AGE. Contact your school principal; he will give you inform atlon pertaining to at;DClas s at his school. If enough adults inquire, be will provide you with class space and a teacher. Thes e classes are organized through the State Department of Education. They can be held two nights per week for three weeks , or once per week for s w Appearing each week through this column will be published important CD Educational news items on the need for preparation for civil defense, which is likely to be with us for a long time, and we must suppress the temptation to reach out hastily for short-term solutions. One of the booklets circulated · by the Department of .Defense reads "There is no panacea for protection from nuclear attack •. In a major attack upon our country, millions of people would be killed. There appears to be no practical program that would avoid large-scale loss of life. But an effective program of civil defense could save the lives of millions who would not otherwise Survive. Fallout shelters and· related preparations, for example, could greatly reduce the number of .casu2alties." President Kennedy, speaking on July 25, 1961, put it this way: "In the event of attack, the lives of those families which are not hit in the nuclear blast and fire can still be saved if they can be warned to take shelter and if that shelter ls available. We owe that kind of insurance to our families and to our country." The P r e sident was talking about shelter from r adio lkttve fallout. The blast, heat, and fire of a nuclear explosion are apa llingly destructive. But radioactive fallout could spr ead ove,- thousands of square miles, covering a much gre ate r area than the area endangered by fire and blast. Fallout would be a pote ntial killer of millions of unprotected per sons, but it also is a hazard that individuals and c ommunities can prepare for through reasonable pr ograms and actions. A fall out shelte r pr ogram is one of these. T he writer of thiscolumnhas new CD classes s tarting F riday Nove mber 29, 7 P .M. to 9 P .M. at the Lena J. CampbellSchool, Dr. Earl A. Starling, Principal. I am scheduled to speak at the School's next PTA meeting. On Tuesday night, December 4, at 8 P . M. I will have classes at the Thomas Heathe Slater School. .M r. A. J . Lewis , 11, P rincipal. There are no charges thes e clas s es. Negro Leaders Promised Clean-Up Of City's Civil Defense Program Two weeks ago, Atlanta's Negro 10: .. Jership complained that no Negroes are included on the key levels of the city's Civil Defense pr ogram. Charges were made that the exclusion of one-third of the city's population from representation on the paid staff of the Civil Defense program greatly lessens the programs effectiveness. representatives of the Atlanta As a follow-up of public exbranch NA ACP met with Mayor pressions of discontent, at least Allen to discuss the Civil Detwo groups ·have approached fense program. Mayor Ivan Allen with their Mayor Allen told both groups views ·on Atlanta's preparedthat the "strongest indication of ness for civil defense. These my dissatisfaction c an be see n groups, both prominent civil in the fact that l personally rights organizations, are the undertook the effort of replacNAACP and the Southern ing Jackson." Jackson was reChristian Leadership Conferplaced as director of the local ence (SCLC). Civil Defense program by Carl In a telegram to the mayor, Sutherland who holds the post SCLC expressed deep concern temporarily. over the present CD set-up, I feel that all of the city charging that "in the event of must be protected, hundreds of buildings must be marked, there a nuclear attack, most of the Negro community would be left is a lot that has to be and is bet o circumstance." The teleing done," Mayor Allen told the gram signed by Rev. Watt Tee Inquirer. "We are conducting a Walker, asked the mayor to dis- complete clean-up of the Civil close his plans for correcting Defense program," the Mayor the situation. said. ~ Wednesday of last week,_ Ac<;ordin,g to Dr. C. Miles PAGE 5 Smith, president-nominee of the local NAACP, Mayor Allen · has promise~ tha t=°represe nt::1 tives of the Negr_o community will be present when Mr. Sutherland makes his r epor t on the city's needs for Civil Defense. It is expected, s ay s Dr. Smith , that " some_eight to eleven hired positions will be available after Mr. Sutherl::Jnd completes his study. "With the help of the Atlanta Urgan League, we will be prepared to present a list of qualified Negroes for the Civil Defense board ," Dr. Smith declared. Mr. James Gibson, executive secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Sturdevant, 2nd vice president-nominee, were the other NA ACP representatives who met with the Mayor last week. In a N6vember 28th letter to the mayor thanking him for the opportunity to discuss the CD program, the NAACP delegation reaffirmed its position. ". • • We feel strongly that consideration of the Negro community in selecting the staff is important not only as fair employment practice but also as a morale factor in the subsequent development of a communitywide volunteer progr am," the NAACP letter said. �PAGE & SITIIIIY, IECEIIIEI 1, 1962 ATUNTA SHIRLEY SCOlT~u A;:,:~ ·! ·\ \ ' W'id, Jond.lle Jol,,,.on Guests sipped tea . and chatted with genial members of the Woman' Auxiliary of the N.A.P.E . at their Annual Harvest Tea at the picturesque home oftheGilbertEvanson Collier Drive. Decorations were carried out in the Autumn theme. Guests were given souvenirs Davis Bowen on 1197 Fountain of fall colors and the elegant Drive, S.W. Monday December table included a beautiful ar17, 1962 to give away a beautiful rangement of ·mums and glads clock radio. Everyone is urged which were the creations of Nelto see a member of this civic lie Davis. TheGuestbookfashorganization and help them ioned in the shape of a Horn of make this a successful project. Plenty on an orange background •• was the handiwork of Dorothy West Hunter Baptist Church Johnson. Each fruit was uniUsher Board #2 held one. of the quely mounted individually in most colorful te::is at the pathe horn. Beautifully dressed in latial home of member Louise After-Five attire the members Allen, Lula Riley kept the guest receiving guests w e r e book and i;nembers served as Mesdames: Wesley Fluellen, hostesses. The table was exClaude Robinson, James Greaquisite and held an array of deson, James Griffin, James Mylicious Hors' --Clinton Batom is rick and Hiriam Little. president of the Board andRev. ••• Ralph Albernathy is pastor. A group of congenial friends ••• gathered at the home of CatherA new group of foxy damsels ine and George Jefferson has organized themselves as the Thanksgiving afternoon and as La Sons Tomps, the staged usual enjoyed oodles of fun. their first get together ThanksWillie Garrett, Jasper Kemp, giving at the home of Therressa Jondelle Johnson, Victor and Smith. Guests enjoyed a mouth Carrie Sheppard shared the watering dinner Buffet style, agenda of good food, good music cocktails, a n d d a n cand dancing with the host and ing. After experimenting with hostess. the popular Limbo everyone agreed that it was a party to Mark December lst as a banremember. Making plans for ner day. That is the date of their New Year's Eve Party the fabulous FOXES Anniverare members Theressa Smith. sary dance a t the Waluhaje. Shirley McCreary, Iva WilNoted for their top drawer afborne, Evelyn Pope, Mattie Belfairs they plan a number of cher, Diane Moody, Aline Maunusual innovations for this this and prexy Helen Phillips. dance. Billed as A Birthday Extravaganza music will be Likabel Bertha Hardeman is played by Jimmy Williams of convalescing after her stay at Tuskegee, Alabama and d.e bonHughes Spaulding Hospital. air FOXES will begin festiviFriends will be interested to ties with a predance cocktail know that Bert" is at home. followed by breakfast. Prexy ••• Victor Sheppard, states that the Personable Mary Ramey of members are going aU out to White Plains, New York is gracing the home of the Robert T. make this one of the best in a long line of swanky affairs. Johnsons on Baker Ridge Drive ••• ~ _,_ _ __ --....::i.1..- with a visit. Mary is a register- ••• I SMASH HIT "Stay at homes' · this 1;1 ast week end missed a treat long; to be remembered whelil. j!llrOr motor Jimmy Whittingtmr Ulit.folded his Jazz premier:-e at rl're Waluhaje featuring Duke Fea!li'son, Atlanta 's 17 piece Jazz Work Unit and Shirley Scotir.. Duke Person, a pr oduct of Clark College, led the mg: lie piece band composed of An:lanta' s . top musicians thalilgn. a set that was pulsating.. swing;ing, and exciting. Reminiscent: of the big bands of the th:ir:ties. the Jazz Unit played with andl between and over the meta:s-.. Numbers arranged bythem~ ty Duke ranged from delicacy and dignity, depth and wit toJ dramatic and romantic 'lignettes. Vocalist for the group was Liz Lands whose voi¢e suited the backing of the !!rand! and involved the listen.e rsem01tionally in her songs. Sl'te put her imprint on every song. turning each lyric, each phrase into something heartfelt and! personal. Liz skillfully execut.ed the ga mut of the scales as she improvised and seated.. Shirley Scott, accompan:feol by her hubby, Stanley Turpentine on Sax and drummer Rad'ger Humphries, was a phenomenon. She transformedf rl're organ into a roaring ly sw,ing.-ing romantic instrumenr•. Shirley was litterally possessedt 0¥' her music and the lisrener fefr the humor, high spirit., w=tb,, urgency and fire that created a supercharged atmosphere. Promctor Jimmy Whittingt:ou stated that Dave Brubeck and' Ramsey Lewis will appear at: the Waluhaje Ballroo.m in the very near future. Miss; Ell'ai <riirisframe ~ at Fun Bowl, presents a watch· tOl Ml:rm Hfo.wa:Jrdl jo.fmson as winner of Fun Bowl"s Gala Fall Bonanzai.. Sim watches; weire aw2rded m adult winners and four bicycle5, tDl Junior wiimelrs_ MaJid'sJ lli~i'm fans CCl'li£ago and s.ufumfis; $a@. ~$55i..OJ week,. Firee ITOQIIJI andl boaJi:d Tdef: s.entr.. IPenrw 1Empfu:jmen£ Agem:y. fomi est: asfl:ii:lg.hn SL ~ 'l1. l!IJllinofu: mr a:aD 7584'4'4!5 • &c:Ianb. Gal. GIVE TO THE CHRISTMAS FUND Price High School PRESENTS 0 BLOOD TESTS BARBERS-BEAUTICIA.I.S MARRIAGE LICENSES PREGNANCY TESl PROFESSIONAL LABORATORY SERVICES 3T9 WEST LAKE AVE. SY 4-7071 ACHRISTMAS FASHION TEA Sunday, �-- J -- - •• --J-- Noted for their top drawer affairs they plan a number of unusual innovations for this dance. Billed as A Birthday Extravaganza music will be played by Jimmy Williams of Tuskegee, Alabamaanddebonair FOXES will begin festivities with a predance cocktail followed by breakfast. Prexy Victor Sheppard, states that the members are going alJ out to make this one .of the best in a long line of swanky affairs. A huge Horn of Plenty with realistic fruit spilling from it's lips, a gorgeous garden surrounded by a picket fenc;e and a magnificent crystal ball radiating glittering, sparkles of light revolving overhead, made the Fifteenth Anniversary Dance of the What Knots one of the prettist and daintiest of the season. Guests converged on the beautiful club table in droves to tell the members how much they were e n j o y i ll g the evening and the incomparable music of Paul Mitchell and the Masters Combo. The evening of dancing hilarity and fellowship made just the right mood to usher in Turke y Day. -* Scores and scores of Atlanta's dancingcontingentgathered at the Walubaje to be conquered by the Y'S Men at their tux and tails lnau~al Ball --and conquered they were I Guests danced in a setting that was colorful with fla~s of all nations and posters that depictedlnternational scenes. Bill Odum's jumping band skillfully kept the floor crowded with dancers who couldn't resist the foot tapping music. Wives of the Y'S Men were stunning and gracious in high fashion floor length ball gowns. ••• Alpha-Bettes are meeting at the residence of prexy Margaret ,rur1ey Mccreary, Iva w uborne, Evelyn Pope, Mattie Belcher, Diane Moody, Aline Mathis and prexy Helen Phillips. Likabel Bertha Hardeman is convalescing after her stay at Hughes Spaulding Hospital. Friends will be interested to know that Bert" is at home. Personable Mary Ramey of White Plains, New York is gracing the home of the Robert T. Johnsons on Baker Ridge Drive with a visit. Mary is a registered nurse working at United Hospital as supervisor in Port Chester, N.Y. She is having a royal ti.me also visiting her daughter, Yvonne, who is a soph-· more at Spelman College. She will trek to Chattanooga, Tennessee to visit her mother Odessa Haslerig. BLOOD TESTS ~ - BARBERS-BEAUTIClllf,S: MARRIAGE LICEN.SES PREGNANCY TEST PROFESSIONAL LABORATORY SERVICES 319 WEST LAKE AVE. SY 4-7071 Ruby and J ames Harper of Gilbert Road, S.E. report a pleasant visit over the Thanksgiving week-end with their niece Dorothy Patterson in Baltimore, Maryland. The memb~s of the Y'S men are: Calvin Singleton, C.C. Po- · FASHION TEA Sunday, M1SSi D 1iTIE IL.. SC([)lIT <C'anmJiene cm rg6:i-62 i:rellfncqµfsfredl frer refgDI as Miss Ca:nmil:l'en:e t ©J officia:Ily .foim tile s tafin mf Ma:rfonett Bearmyr Rox Mfs.s; HERE IS YOUR "DATE WITH A DISH" 8.6& Hunteir S:oreerr. Mi's.s II.., Scam li:as Ileen tlra:inedl exten:siive1Y7 fill ham:0:lm:rihg,, fil'ea:ci'res:., croToliwaive., ~ manenlt wa\le and! m're fares.£ l'rafirst¥fes-., Sl're furs airs furd spe-ciail1.. lllramii:Jg; fm fariaJ!. massage and, ma:lrelljp\. Mfs.s Efutfe Ii._ Seo:tt is nhe srs.t:ar one off At::rann-ai"'s distmlll..uisfted! n:aflr desigµe:lr Miss C atlll¥'SCO~ &allie The Annual dance of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was a huge success and the Walubaje Ballroom was crowded to standing room capacity. Guests gay and in a holiday mood partied and danced until the last note of music by the Masters Combo was played. Dynamic Julia Mitchell superbly introduced the Sorority members who joined hands and s ang the Sorority song. Julia also played the accomplement for the singing. National officer Mildred Boone and Soror Audrey Robinson both of Virginia were in attendance. All in all it was a great dance given by a great organization and immensely enjoyed by ALL. ACHRISTMAS lnlern:a.tion.ally_· famous Ho.m e: Service Ofce.ctDn' <1t EBONY M'~1nine Aworkiug day, Coo:Cbook for every homemaker AT ALL aOOKSTOllll Palino ., Jous11 hMisml £1.._ IIC. 1120 S. lidlil• AH. • Chica(& 11, I • well, John Boone, J. R. Hud'.s:~m. Earl Murray, J.L. Ware, E Barksdale, Edward Chatman_ Edward Clemmons , John Coch.ran, Thomas Collier, James· Coch, Irvin Harris, Thmn:as Harr is, T. Hawkins. Henryr Hines, O. Irons , Clarenc.e ]ohnson, Moses Johnson, Vern= Gordon, William Little, Johnnie Mannings, Sydney Smith. Charles Stephens, HarrisoD1 Johnson, Joel Stokes., C. lTookes , Lester Walker, J.W. Welcher, Robert White, Ray mond Williams. ' President, Walter Leonard'. YO II 118 r..... ,v..,"mher 2, 1962 5:00 P.M. School's Gymnatorium We claim that good hot tea is a work of art and we insist on serving it that way ! It is made and served fresh and piping hot. Please accept a · second or a third cup. • • NO ADMISSION CHARGE ION BONUS! OLD SETTER S"ll'WAU&HT •ou..-aoN WHISKEY YEARS OLD 90 PROOF A ~ for seven long year& "Indy a Bourbon of rare, mella goodn-ss. A1railohh in tpmt:s. fift pin.!S, half pints ...... . . aAll:$11C .QfSTIUJffG CO. I f •-a-ylaH �SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 PASE 7 AIDNTA DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD ·of SURGERY Dr. J . T. Blasingame, J r . was certified by The Ameri c an Board of Surge ry following successful comple tion of written and oral examinations. Dr. Blasingame is a graduate of The Atlanta Public School System and Morehqu.se, He received the ·M.D. degree from Meharry MedicalCollege, Nashville Tennessee. His internship was served at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. He did his resi dency trauung in Surg ery at VA Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama ana Hubbard Hos pital qf Meharry Medical College.• He has been in the a ctive practice of Surgery in Atlanta for 3 years. DR. BLASINGAME M'Brown PresentsXmas IBM CLAIMS Concert Next Sunday NO JOBBIAS The Morris Br own College Choir willpresem:iltsAm:mal Cl'nri.s1rm as Concert next Sunday evening {Dec. 2} ai.t Big Bemell A..M.JE.. Church. The con cert scheduled for 8:00 p.m.. will. lfeanmre nfne 70- voiced choir under the direction of Dr. G. Jcl!rlm.s;ma B:lilliheirtt and ,accompanied by Prof. Colonius S. Dai.vis mm a lf1?'IJDdla:lij <llf Handels Messiah (Chr istmas section). Soloists include: Oteal !:lobefore me. all'.llll! afle gp:e2lt Gimll wen, soprano; Johnnie Davis , I Himseffl .. me=o soprano; and Raymorui That so eicnll.e!ll a, cr:mJlCIEl!ll[i Malone, hari tone. still remains mn:eGJfu!IJe~ With its massive choruses, musical wm:-ks a allll~nesrituneful rec.itativ es, and broadly fies to the Sla!I!Ilre of nfne flowing arias Messiah has come poser of wilmn lEIE.dfwmal, _,;amn,, to r epresent the Handelian ora.. 'He was 1the ~ cnfms21llll"" torio in the public mind. The music was written down in twen~ An - acfded lfea:tnllre 11D «Ms ty- four days, Handel working as years coocen "lll'il.ll !he all ginmqp> one possessed. His servant of carols rep.iresemri!:Ig ~ found him after the completion nationalities Tilere will. Ille charge for admissim tllDI 1ll!niis of the Hallelujah cho.l"\lS, with· rears streaming from e yes. performance aIDII 1!!Je ]lllllibiic is "I think I did s e.e all Hea ven cordially imrilEd =- = lus PITTSFIELD, Mass. - "IB M tis alw.nys looking for qualified in all areas of employment." IBM Pittsfield Manager \V. ,\. Willia ms has said to Frank Walker, preside nt Qf me ew England Regional lNIAACP Conference. Mr. \Valk.er wrote IBM requesting information on · the ir 110licy of personnel qualificatfams. In an answering letter Mr. Williams stated tha t "all ci:.mdidates referred to us for employment will be given eve r y o,pponunuy r egardless of r ace, ci:reed. color, sex, national or igin or age... ci:.mdidates Sit-Ins Slated At Howard Johnsons · Following Thanksgiving Day Refusals ATLANTA, GEORGIA-Membe rs of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) were twice rebuffed by the Howard Johnson r estaurant c hain on Thanksgiving day, the Atlant a Inquirer learned this week. The two H oward Johnson•s which refused the SNCC staffers Thanksgiving Day meals were located in Marie tta, Geor gia. and Nashville, Tennessee. The SNCC members were enroute to Nashville to attend a threeday conference of student sitin le _r e:;, I" Ciclt- I. Assistant Julian Bon d. and SNOC Freedom Sin.Ker Bertha Gober. Miss Gober, a native Atlantan wa s expelled from Albany State College in Albany Georgia after she was arr ested ther e last 'Thanksgiving during an antisegretation protest. She is a member of the Freedom Singer group. five SNCC Field Secretaries who s ing songs which have c ome from die student m ovement. The group has appeared in Atlanta a t Morehouse College and b efore the New Era dap tist Convention, and will sing at the Jewish Community Center on December I. A Carnegie Hall appeare nce for the young singers is slated e arly next year. SNCC Executive Secreta ry James F orm an said "we' regoing back." F orman also indicated that Howard Johnson Restaurants in the Atlanta area would be tested, and that s itins would result if discriminatory practices were discovered. .SING FOR. FR EEDCN - ~ Freedom Singers, F ield Secr etaries from the Stodem: Noawiolem: Coa!rdinaling Committee (S.NCC) rehearse befcre l:eJefil: caJl:IILell. t for the srudent anti-segregation organizatioo. �located in Marietta, Georgia. and Nashville, Tennessee. The SNCC members were enroute to Nashville to attend a threeday conference of student sit- taries who sing s ongs which~ have come from th . · e studen .t movement. The group has appeared in Atlanta at Morehouse Colleg e IResta.urants in the Atl~ta are a would be t. es.t ed, and that sitins would result if discriminatory practices were discovered. .S1NG FOR FREEDOIWl - "DeFl!"eedomSingers, FieldSecretaries from tire Stul!eEI: ~ ~ Committee (SNCC) rehearse befmre Biemefi:n. = t fair die student anti-segregation organizatiimm., \n lea ders at Fisk Uni~rsicy. At the Marietta Howard Jobnson 's, located on Route 41, the door was lock ed by a waitress as soon as she s aw the Negroes approaching. The group stood outside the door for a while, and then continued on. The SNCC members did manage to gain admittance to the Nashville Howard Johnsons, but were refused service by the night m anager. Again they remained for a while, but left after -a few minutes. Making the Nashville trip from the Atlanta SNCC office we r e SNCC Executive Secret ary James F orman and his wife, SNCC Chairman Charles McDew, SNCC Administrati ve PER MONTH NAACP Restates Charges Of Florida Job Bigotry TAMPA, Fla. - The NAACP has reaffirmed its charges that the Florida State E rnplovment Service here practices discrimination against Negro job s e eker s. T his additional statement was in rebutt al to denials by spokeE"men for the Flor ida State Employment Service. The NAACP stated that it will " continue to press for an overa ll invest igation of practices in all local offices of the F lorida State Employment Service. "We have taken affidavits and sworn s t atements fromNegroes who h ave wim e ssed white persons direc ted to certain sections of this office," the NAACP said. There is'also evidence that Negroes with special skills or who have experience as factory workers are being discriminated against," the NAACP said. PER MONTH HUB FORD PER WfONTH '6-~ uyu BIRDS •&3 GALAXIES �PAGE 8 SATURDAY, DECEIIER1, 1962 ATUNTA IIQUIEI ·PRAYER Of THE WEEK The BIBLE SPEAKS Through Your SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Rev. J. A. Middleton What is the Chruch? The need to examine and re-examine ou~ co_ncepts is always with us. This is the point of the question which 1s the topic of the Sunday School Lesson. It is certainly proper to have firm convictions about things special and unique for the wor Id but we must evaluate and reIn Christ God came. as the Re~ evaluate our positions from deemer once and for all ages. time to time ·in order to see The Church is tli.e only agent their relevance to the changing whose primary job is that of age. The nature and purpose gathering people together for of the church must come in for (l) C?mmunion and Worship. re-evaluation just as any other It is m this gathe,::ing that the institution. The church brings wo rd of God is preached to the ancient Truth to the new age, congregation. (2) The church but that ancient Truth must be also bears wimess by adminunderstood in modern language istering the Sacraments. to be meaningful and relevant. The Sacraments are the What then is the Church? means by which God dispenses The church can be defined in his Amazing Grace. By God's many ways. For our purposes Grllce we grow into Christlikewe shall say that it is a Fellowness. By His Grace we are ship of believers in Jesus becoming Christians. We must Christ. The Church is people note that we are "becoming" in . a fellowship because they Christians. None ever arrive; beheve that Jesus is the Son but by God's grace Ye are growof God and Saviour of the World. ing. The church is not a fellowship In the second chapter of that invented some scheme to Paul's letter to the Ephesians justify its coming to gether. we see that the Community Rather it was the central figure of believers are One. Christ of Christ who brought them tohas made this oneness possible gether into fellowship. Christ by breaking down the various then ls the central figure and walls · of separation. Therefore the cause of the fellowship. It we cannot have segregation in is the common faith of the bea fellowship of believers in one lievers that is at -the heart of God, one Saviour and one Holy the fellowship. The church then Spirit. The believers must have is the fellowship of those who ar ancei:n,~ ~ uo.u.u..--the e kUo JulU!l hie the s ir- ~est %mter ~treet ~aptiid <fllt~ch What Manner Of Man Is This? .BY ETHEL RAGSDALE There are many ways to find the true measure of a man One may observe him in th e dar ke:st , hours, or in the amen corner • or along the busy streets or by the family fireside • If however, you really want • to know the true measure of a have weakened his courage in mall, then you must discover continuing his work with the what are the values in this life non-violent movement. which he holds most dear, he Through many dark and path- . must somehow reveal to you less periods of discouragement tiven himself ·unreservedly. and failure, he has emerged, This done, all marks are laid a moving force for good, toughaside, and our eyes can see ened for fiercer battles and clearly. greater triumphs. ~- Ralph D. Abernathy, a This dynamic preacher, now religious giant, and militant in his second year at Wes~ young crusader for freedom Hunter Baptist Church, is folis the illustrious pastor of th~ lowing in the footsteps of such• . West Hunter Baptist Church, strong men of God as Rev. W.F. which recently celebrated its Paschal, Rev. Pettagrue, Rev. eighty-first anniversary. Bowen and the late Dr. A. This man who came to us Franklin Fisher. Already he following a ten year tenure at has organized the 12 Birthday the historic First Baptist ChMonth Clubs, The Courtesy urch, Montgomery, Alabama, Guild, and revamped the membrought with him a right heribership and financial systems· tage of christian experiences. the church. additio to 0 Divine Conductor of the symphony of life, I am glad I know the great spirit that stands silently by, here, as LTI every place where a human heart is beating. Teach me subtle ways to resist despair, to master my passions, to heal unworthy weakness; the rare medicine of Thy presence is for me too, as well as for the cloistered monk or meditating scholar. Teach me' · the satisfaction of virtue, the inner rewards of loyalty, helpfulness, and self-control. Reveal to me thy lovable nature, and may I touch the infinite and share the divine current that thrills all high souls. Save me from the bogs of pettiness, from egotism, self-pity, envy, and all the corrosives that mar life. We humbly thank Thee that the river of God flows through the streets of the city and whosoever will may come, drink of the water of life and _be saved. ~MODV �the cause of the fellowship. It is the common faith of the believers that is at 'the heart of the fellowship, The church then is the fellowship of those who are concerned about the great ideals for which Jesus U'ted, died and rose to promote, The church of course ls not a building but a living expanding body of believers in the LQrdship of Jesus Christ. The word community is often used in this-connection. It is a community of God seeking to make the world God's community. It is a community witnessing ·t o the fact that God in Christ did somethin.!_ . walls· of separation, Therefore we cannot have segregation in a fellowship of believers in one God, one Saviour and one Holy Spirit. The believers must have one fellowship in which the spirn: o"f love end good~Ul must freely flow from heart to heart and from mind to mind. On this point. Dr. M. W. Johnson, former President of Howard University once said: ·"The segregated; church is dead.•• The existence of one God kills it." The Bible therefore speaks to our times, calling for a community of Kindred minds against which no barriers can stand. Pendergrast _To Speak-AtSt. Paul's Episcopal Church Ambrose Pendergrast, President of tle Pendergrast Chemical Company and past President of the EpiscopalChurchman of the Diocese of Atlanta will be ~e speaker at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 135 Ashby Street, N.W.,Sunday,December 2, 1962 at ll:00 A.M. Sunday is the first Sunday in advent and the annual men and boys corporate communion will be celebrated at this service, All male members of St, Paul's ar e asked to be pr ese nt and br ing other frieJ?-dS with you. The Episcopal Churchman of St. Paul's will sponsor a coffee hour in the Parish Hall after this service. The officers of this organization are: Dr. Lee , Shelton, President, C.G. I;:zzard, Vice President, Curtis Cosby, Secretary and Isaac Jackson, Treasurer, Rev.Adolphus Carty, Chaplain and Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Harold N. Arnold, Program Director. All Communicants and friends of St. Paul's Are invited to attenQ___this service. following a ten year tenure at the historic First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Alabama, brought with him a right heritage of christian experiences. A man whose glorious . record of achievement does not show the steepness and roughness of the road he has trodden. Nor does it tell of the jogged rocks of hardship through which he stumbled when both church and home were bombed in 1957, when as Co-Le·ader of the Montgomery Improvement Association he organized the successful bus boycott. He has been repeatedly jailed, his life and his family we're frequently threatened, and he has been sued numerous times. As a result of these suits, all of his personal property including his home and personal effects were sold at public auction. Yet intimidaions and harassments, nor personal suffering and sacrifice t-rarucun t-·1sner. .I\J.reaay ne has organized the 12 Birthday Month Clubs, The Courtesy Guild, and revamped the mem. bership and financial systems· of the chureh. In addition to selecting a Minister of Music7 he has purchased 3 lots on which a Christian Education Center will be erected in 1963. He has ·completed much needed remodeling and repairs on the church building, and has purchased addition materials and equipment including a $4,000.00 Grand Piano. Rev• .Abernathy is a native of Linden Alabama, and a graduate of Alabama State College and Atlanta University, The recipient of numerous honors, citations and awards, Allen University conferred upon him the Honorary Dr. of Laws (LL. D.), at its 1960 Commencement. He is happily married to Mrs. Juanita Jones Abernathy, and NOW TREAT ALL COLD SYMPTOMS 666 gioe• extra-fa•t decongesta nt a ction because it's liquid, n o ~ ifing fo dissoloe. Keef)• y ou ..regular" too. sibly reach. Its gentle laxat ive action ltee.- you " regular" during this critical time. The unexcelled effective ness of 6 6 6 has been prove n to thousands of users. When you have a cold, take 666, and see what real relief can be like. Satisfaction •aranteed . .. o:- your money b: •. At all drug a,unters, only 49<'. Jf you prefer tablets. taice 666 cold tablets . .. so= f!!st relief. Convenient a nd e c.>nn m ica!. loo. INMEMOR~ EVEU..N YOUNG In loving-me.nary of Mrs. Evelyn 'i oung who departed this life two years ago today Dec. 2, 1962: Life's work well done Life's race well run Life's crown well won Sadly missed by children, grand children, great grand cllildren and great, great grand children. Trinty New Covent Church Of God, Bishop R,T, Smith, Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. Bro. Jessie Boyd Supt. Morning Service at 12:00 noon Dea, B_oards in charge, All choirs will sing, Sermon by, Re v. M.J. Searcy. ( Bishop R.T. Smith, P a s tor). Got a cold? 666 cold medicine will There are S major aymptoms of• cold: stuffinesa, achiness. fe,,er, constipation, and general "sic:kfeeliug." 666, the tim&-tested and proven cold medicine, fights all S. No "one-ingredient" product can do this. 666 was made especially for colds . • . and only. for colds. It really worbl T he fast dllcongestant aC".ion of 666 works through thP blood strea,:n . . . reaching plac:s where no5e dro ps :md ~pray• can't pos- through the streets of the city and whosoever will may come, drink of the water of life and pe saved. Amen. REV. RALPH DAVID AB ERNATHY, and F ;\MILY the father of two daughters, J uandalynn Ralpheda, and Donzale igh Avis and one son, Ralph David Abernathy Ill. We marvel at the magnanimity of his life, as do we praise his humility, and expressed gratitude of God for his bountiful blessings. This outs tanding religious leader who in so little time, has done so much give evidence of "What God can do." " What manner of m an is this? " One who c an do all things through Christ who s trengthens him. �....·... · PAl£'10 SANTA'S SALESMEN--The NAAC P's " Freedom T r io/ ' Lance, Kim, and Tracy Powe ll, introduce the Association's 1962 Holiday Seals , now on sale by NAACP units across the country. Mis s Le na Horne again leads the annual appeal which accounted for 10 per cent of the NAACP's total income last year. Seals may be secured (100 to a s heet) for $1, $2, $5, $10 and upwards, from the NAP CP nat ional office 20 West 40 Street, or your lo-cal NAAC P. One.Negro Out Of 200 Passes VoteTest In Holly Spring Miss. ' HOLLY SPRINGS, MlSSISSIPPl, NOVEMBER 8, - - - )Frank Smith a 22- year old field secreta-y for the Student Nonviolent C oordinating Committee, has r equested Justice Departme nt aid from President John F. Kennedy because only one Negro here (Marshall) County has succeeded in passing a preliminary voter r egis tration test out of 200 applicants. S mith, a senior at Morehous e S .iih said.he d. been thr-c=College in Atlanta_who has been tene d by the Deputy She riff and in Holly Sprfngs for f ive m onby members of the State Patrol ths. st ated: " We ar e c onvince d that the since he ar rived in Holly SpNegroes in this county are being rings . He added that these deliberately denied the ir right facts, and those about the deto vote because of their race." pr ivation of Negro citizens ' ln his le tter to the President, right s to register and vote have Smith asked " the dispatching been transmitted to the J ustice Departr{lent and the Civil Rights of a representat ive to this area to help plan acti ons inpreparaCommission but that s o far, no tion for a s uit. P lease inform act ion has come from Washingus as to whether you will coorton. perate with us in this matter SNNC field secretary Smith or whether we will have to do had been elected chairman of it on our own." the Atlanta Student Movement Smith said that of the 24,C00 before choosing co remain in pers ons in Marshall county, Mississippi to continue his ef17,000 are Negro. Of these, forts in voter registration thonly about 25 have registered ere. to vote. RECORD SALE f - Willie May' s new $85,000 home is located only a shor t distance from the home of Califor nia's Governor Edward (Pat) Brown. Amazing Willie Mays's is baseball' s highest paid pl a,ye r of $90,000 a year. Thebe a utifulbrand new modernhome ha s three bedrooms aod is located in San Francisco's exclus ive Forest Hill dis tr ict at 54 Mendosa A venue. Mays is_ reported to have plans to enter business and move his father and brother t o San Francisco · to live with him. Willie Mays went to big time baseball from Fairfie ld, Alabama a: Birmingham suburb. Rum or s ar e also sti rring that Mays is contemplating rem arrying. His home was built by Al Ma isin, millionaire ex- long shoreman and is described as c ustom made and very creative in design. In addition to Willie Mays' m any other laurels he topped Mickey Mantle and other '=~!"ent baseball greats in be ing selected one of the "Top Athletes of the Decade" b-om 1950 -1960. ATIANTALIFE '8 ~ MULTIPLE COVERAGE HOSPITAUZAllON YOU AN D YOUR WHEN ACCIDEN1S Oil HOSPITALIZING IUNESS SJR Of Y11r Choice... �SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 ATWTA PAGE 12 SEE FIRST NEGRO ON SUPREME COURT _ _ _ _....;...._ _ _ _ ___:::..=..=.:::..=-.:=-==-----=:....:=--=-=-=:_::_. I ~ t Negro May Succeed Justice Hugo Black U.S. Supreme Court ~ccording to ~ormed sow:-c:es. a ~ ,a,illl JlllTO'mably be appointed by President Kennedy m s1m II ertll 1'6 }'ealr-llm Supremo Court Justice Hugo L. Black 1l'lbm is &:Jllllll:!LllB m Jretire soon. Speculation in the nation"s ca~ lhre snricdy political and pitol is that William Hem:y tllna:I: !be llIIIW1t 'lridmRraw tbeproHastie, a Federal Circuil:Court ]lll!l)S'all 1JIIJillllEn IJW.eSSll!lll ii:'. of Appeals judge in PbilaxllelRasl:il; a Si }-ear-old, past phia, will receive the highamrt IDeaml ml' ilbe Hmrr.ard University appointment sometime before Sd!mDmD. ®f JLa,w was aJllPDilflted to the 1964 national elections. bis ]llllU:Slall! posririom by PreThe appointment if made,. si:dlelln: ~ in 1949. would have to be confirmed by 'Y1be "Jl"emaessee - born judge the Senate to be final. · 'r.!IS e2lt'llier 2jplpDi!lll!ed assistant 'Whit~ House aides are re'SIIJlnrorrm- cdf tdbe n:>eparnnenr of ported to have indicated aDtiln:mEirimr lb,y PresillleutRoosevelt c ipation by the Kennedy adminm D.'33.. M the age of. 33, he istration of stormy protest from -.as nnamraI11 jjlmdlge df. me District reactionary Southern Senalors. CcmErt: df. d:Je V-u-gima Islands, if Hastie is appointed. Some by PnsidlBa ROOSlevelL opinion is that the action would JWllltilJe Has1ie serwelll as civilead to a filibuster which could lian ail!le m llbe SecreEary of c ause a legislative stalematE. Wair Warkil War IL Many local leaders postulare He W12S fuS11aflmtim-.., 1D 1:he that if Kennedy makes the unhaJr - 193G. precedented appointmeDl,, it Loses $100,-000 ESTATE <".notiruaedl had him declared insane. ..The Ordinaries balle gOUEIJI 1-don·t-know bOw mucn money out of him", Mrs. Thomas sai!ll "It makes me • sick at: my stomach to think how that: poor man has been mistreated. I wish someorganizationor some body would do sometbingtnbelp him... cold, hungry and wu:t-a: :.iL.......__ quent clothes or shoes, has been receiving welfare aid since August of this year. Foc two years he had no income other than from an elderly boarder. Oxford and Smith are said to have objected to Culwell"s receiving welfare aidaodfougbl: very hard to preveot i1.. According to Attorney Thomas, Oxford told her, .. H you teep !itigating ~ ~ . I"ll see that: ~ PalljP I llmBr•s es1l:a!lle bas been seu:led, Clllhr;ell is 111D recip payment of l!nis ireat by administrator, }iel: 11D lhecwmeiB,,fromtbe$5,000 •"1un:a:ii i1 nms aai"' and nodJing mare. Cullae.1119s parElllllS owoed 13 amldl Yatious other propar1ty Bldore die faibe!:-- died and us · ·Sll!U:k!d,,. -was lliDlJ;;es CHARGE WOMAN WITH MURDER shock. Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, mother of the woman., stated that at about 2:30 A.M. November 22, 1962 Mable went outside to the outhouse. When she returned she was very weak: and seemed to be in a state of shock. She further stated! that her daughter was bleeding profusely. The mother took her to Grady Hospital where it was detected that she had given birth .to an infant. After Miss Jones was admitted to the hospital, her mother said she returned home and with the assistance of relatives began the search for the infant. As a result the baby was found. She stated that she immediately called police who placed ber daughter under a "bold knowing right from wrong. Adding to Mrs. Robinson's troubles is the facts that she is a Diabetic and lost her mother through death a week ago. She states that her every moment is spent caring for her own child- ren plus the two children of her jailed daughter who is unmarried. Mrs. Robinson told the Inquirer that she does not know what will happen to her daughter as she doesn't know "where to turn" and has no money to obtain legal defense for her daughter. Many neighbors agree with Mrs. Robinson that Mable did not intentionally kill her baby. They feel that she just didn't realize what was happening and that she should be given some sort of mental treatment and not be tried for murder. Mayor May Dig Political Grave Continued From P age l institutions have run into difported that Atlanta Life has The City's Public Works ficulty. given a mortgage loan comComminee has set the hearing A showdown on the whole mitment on one of d-.e largest on the proposal for December issue is expected at the hearing transactions involved... 13. J.T. Bickers, president on December 13. There are Local realest2te men say that of the Empire Real Estate Board reports that an eff ort to s ettle Atlanta Llfe is standing firm told the Inquirer that the group problems are going on d aily to hv their comm ·mrent. Efforrs had engaged Attorney D.L. Holsettle or firm up positions bet~ ~~m-e mortgage money lowell to represent them on the fore the hearing. for the area from other financial legal side of the issue and that "injunctive procedures" would , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ be considered if necessary. However, the "buffer" proposal has also developed s erious political overtones. Several Negro leaders who strcmgly supported Mayor Allen in his successful bid for election, told the Inquirer that . . . if be persists With the "buffer" -pro- posal, he may be digging his own political grave as far as the mie allc,pel - mos1: now move Negro commllllity is concerned!' frcl!l:n die hmlse in which they liw- because .ii: was recent- , Mr. Bickers also indicated that 10 houses have been offered ly ~ in from of City for -l>'ale and that they are nicer Kill. than most homes in Crestwood II: is esmn211Ed lbat the huge lmmse cuuJd iB,;e been reI00- I Forrest? One well -known Negro real delm mm 7 or 8 apartments mill IIDlilre apallbiit uls built OD lbe ~ aB.jjoimlg lot to proYille CuhPelll a c:omfonable in- order" at the hospital after an investigation. Sunday, November 25, 1962 Miss Jones was transfered to the Decatur City jail on a charge of murder. DeKalb County Coronor,E.C. Harvey states that the baby girl appeared to have been normal and that it was a full term delivery. He said death was the result of drowning. The mother, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson who bas seven other cltildren, is bewildered at the turn· of events and says that she had no suspicion that her daughter was expecting a child. She said that Mable has not been normal mentally since an attack of Meningitis at the age of IO. Beingmentallyahnormal, the mother said she is not capable of thinking correct!~ or ·estate broker charged that the Mayor has not only advocated the "buffer" proposal in the Russell's Record , Inquirer Cited For Cof CBreakthrough Atlanta egro business leaders expressed high praise for Hermam R'iISsell and his historic acceptance as a member oi the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Most Negro business men indicated that: they would readily join the powerful business group if invited to do so. Several of those contacted pointed to Mr. Russell's outstanding business record. and wide and varied business activity in the white community as a major reason why he received a membership invitation. They also pointed out the positive story, of the Atlanta Inquirer made it difficult for forces that might try to circum ent the action to get mobilized. It was indicated that if the Inquirer had reported the acceptance in a negative, ~"mistake manner:• forces intent on cancelling the action may have s •· Other news a and news media· picked �- - - - - - - - -7m u:.. en n .t ,. cl•o""""" e:cC s•o;.,r;c-:scJi.o;....,, es filis lw ;'Jf:ifiilieein i ;n !I- -C~eln".a! iiiiiiflli!fuis m:"sii11.WO ~:'ccliildren iu·iijj=eiji'.:-:--/~ receiving weHare aid sioce A111l!lmle ~ - Bllllll5t DOW m ove gust of this year. For two years fnlmll abe Bmmse im which tbey he bad no income other than R!IIIJla7 ~ Rnea anse it wasrecem:from an elderly boarder. ly ~ i:m front of City Oxford and Sm ith are said llallll.. to have objected to C ulwell"s · It is es1im:2llei! mat the huge receiving welfare aid andfougbt bmmse CIIIIIDlbH bl.'e been reioovery hard to prevent It. A ccdlelBil! EIID 7 or 8 apan:mentS cording to Attorney Thomas. 2iJ!llll lll!Illllre apar1IDDemIS .built on Oxford tofd her, " 'If yon keep 1lllne ~ a!jomimg lol to prolitigating this thing. I'Ilseelhat: widle OmJl,aelR 2 comfortable in_. "'-- ..,,__ ......... _.,his ••~e Lawrence d oesn •t get any .... ..,ca-----. ...,., fare aid." _AtJla:rirnms ~ with the Preser· :y, Culwell li'v es, wilh casec.allaa •"gca'Rmis-carriout lights, gas, or · any urlliaflje gnf Jlll1S11ioe."" euiwen•s lawties, on money from the Wei,_- say.s. ·"He 'lill2S denied due fare Department. Since his faproeess .Jf. ia.:• = ......._ ... "'" · MRS. GENEVf.. HAUGHABR.OOltS RECEIVES ORCHID OF HON- OR FROM MRS. J.R. ~ JR_ The tirelers At:lama Civic leaders was a recepieot of die Al:bnltm Urban League"s Equal Opportunity Award along wilh Adamlla Ciwic: lealec- Jack R. Henderson. At the same liPll!pE,:. RB. Herdon and Morris Abr an.received National Urban~ E.O.D. AWl'anls. - ~ JJU ~~sar; fie may.be digguig ~ - - ·~ - ..~r..,.i,;-u::s:;::n::.~ sown -politic al grave as far as the Negrocom m unityiscon cerned!' Mr. Bickers also indicated that IO houses have been offered for s ale and that mey are nicer than most homes in Cr estwood Forrest? One well-known Negro real es~te brok er charged that the Mayor has not only advocated the " butter•·• pr oposal in the "n-m · ge areas." W.L. Calloway, a member of the executive committee of the Real Estate Board and one of the l eadersof thepr oteststates, •"The philosophy of closing streets is no solution to Atl anta's growth problems." Property owners in the Pey ton Road Area are still of fering homes and lots for sale. Mayor Allen is definitely ~ terfering with these busines s transac tions. Mr. C allo.w ay added, "It is silly to try to solve our city's growing pains by osm osis. Let it take its own course. If w e don't do this , how long will it be before our c ity is strangled. Let the city · a dmirustration s t ay out, l et white's and Negroes stay otrr, and leave the matter to property owners." The controversy is c entered around a joining fas hionable southwest white residential are called Peyton F orrest and Utoy F orrest. lt is reported that a great deal of pr essure direct and indirec t has been exerted by force s led by Mayor Allen onwhitepropertyowners. Negro would- be purchasers, Attorneys involved as well as some financial institutions that might be involved. Empire Real E state Board members were high in their px:-ais e of the Atlanta Life InSUrance Company. It is re- u::c,,- l:l:C)cur 1..c:-c1~ict:pc-dll~-C- d ~~1ae.rnIR::r o1 we n 1:- lant a Chamber of Commerce. Most Negro business men indicated if ed that they would readily join the powerful business group · invit to do s o. Several of those cont acted pointed to Mr. Russell's outstanding business record, and wide and varied business activity in the white commun:itv as a major reason why he received a memberf s hip invitation. They also pointed out the positive s~ory, o the Atlanta Inquirer m ade it diffic ult for forces that m1ghtthtry t o c ircumvent the action to get mobilized. It was indicated at if the Inquirer had reported the acce~ ance in a negative, " mistake manner, .. forces intent on cancelling the action may have gained strength_- Other news p aper and news media.picked up the exclusive Inquirer st ory. The Inquirer was informed that one of Atlanta's most powerful c . of c. members raised the withdrawal question. However, B en s . Gilmer, president of the Ch amber of Commerce, indicated in a public statement that Mr. Russell's membership was official as far as he was con c erned. Mayor Ivan Allen, who wa·s succeeded as pres ident by Mr. Gilmer, also voiced the opinion that Mr. Russell' s membership was final shortly after r e ading the Inquirer article. E.M . Martin,, 1st Vice P resident and Secretary of Atlant ~ .Life , one of Georgia's largest.and strongestbusinesse s r egardles s of race , stated; ..Whether intentional or unintentional, by accident or on purpose, they made a good c hoice in Herman Russ ell. We kn.o w him, he is a fine young business man... W.L. Calloway , pres. of Calloway Realty Company, "l think it is "The philos ophy of closing streets is no solution to Atlanta' s growth. Nor is it. t o any other city or any s ize." "I think i t is vecy fine that Mr. Russ ell was elected to the Chamber of Commerce. If I were extended an invitation, I would surely accept it. Mr. Russell has the progressiveness and the fores ightedness t o be a very effectural member of the Chamber ofC ornmerc e . " Q.V. Williamson, president of Willi amson & Com pany, issued the following statement, "I would of c ourse accept membership in the Chamber of Commerce if invited-. Mr. Russell' s membershlp helps the Chamber more than it does Herman Russell. Atlanta business and industry daily makes its bid for national and international trade. A racial policy excluding Negroes from membership iD the ci ty's foremost business organization serves only t o harm Atlanta ' s international business aspirations. " Miles Amos. well known Atlanta druggist s aid, " If extended an invitation to join the Chamber of Commerce, I would accept. 1n sp ite of the s eemingly hack door approach, the Chamber of Commerce g ave to a Negro membership. They .are considering a policy change.. If I am qualified and have a sponsor, l will accept m embership:• Mr. Russell t:old the Inquirer that he routinely comple ted the application for m embership, and had no idea that s o much publicity ed would result. He added, · 'My· home and office have been swamp b with newspaper, m agazine • radio and television repor ters I Y plume and in person. My business keep me very busy , am sorry that I have not been able to accommodate the pr e ss, I am sure their intentions were good." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 36 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9bc0f4ba54b07a78df38b3806b31e931.pdf e423afc4192dbc54d00ef8f52fd40fdb Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. -"' ~- - �654 Fielding Lane! S. Atlanta 11, Georgia w. Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor_ Ci~y of Atlanta City Hall . Atlanta 3, Ge orgia � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document en nae ican —_- Teel ‘ + : i - = ee = = i oe ee ae 654 Fielding Lane, S. W. Atlanta ll, Georgia Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor - City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta 3, Georgia  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 35 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6ac12e185e75efdd8d5034330dcbd822.pdf 12d0566892ee691a8ce9875408ff09ee Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. r I I - I ... �654 Fielding Lane , S. Atlanta 11, Georgia w. ~---- Mr . Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor - City of Atlanta City Hall Atlan~a 3, Georgia -- - � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document | 654 Fielding Lane, S. W. Atlanta 11, Georgia EVN A JUL 3) FX, \ Se AN, ee Mr. Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor - City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta 3, Georgia |  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 34 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5fe27a1487d9b1bd01ae5f07859c3717.pdf fecfd040b03f61bd9e472c56e83a6fde Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CUANINO - LAUNDIT REPAIRS, PAINTING, REMODELING STOIAGI GOOD WORKMANSHIP LANDERS CROWN BUILDERS " S•rvinR West End For 32 Yeora .. 576 Lee Street, S .W . PL. 3-5106 Volume 9 1325 White St., S.W., CARRYING THOROUGH NEWS COVERAGE OF ALL SOUTHWEST ATLANTA AND SOUTHEAST ATLANTA 10¢ PER COPY PLB-4568 Nile Pl5-So,,. Pl5-0n2, Pl3 -.&;li7 Friday, July 20, 1962 NUMBER 56 Peyton-Utoy Forest Fights Block Busters At a meeting held Monday evening by residents of the Peyton-Utoy Forest community, steps were taken to combat the encroachment threat posed by Negro agaitators bent on employing Chicago - style block busting tactics in the Southwest area. Residents of the community located off Peyton and Harland Roads, have been plagued during the past several months by numerous telephone calls and visits by Negro real estate brokers solic1:tfng listings in ~ ity; N~ through for the purpose of creating unrest and panic and a general disruption of the peace and tranquility which heretofore has characterized thE cvic-minded community. Harold Ramsey, president of the Southwest Citizens Association and a member of the Board of Directors of Southwest, Incorporated, was the meeting's principal speaker. Mr. Ramsey outlinro the encroachment attempts made b) Negroes during the past several months ~ N!!lllDl"lll!d pro. ~eW' ha1tl-N.-:t• � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CLEANING — LAUNDRY STORAGE LANDERS “Serving West End For 32 Years’” The Weekly CARRYING THOROUGH NEWS COVERAGE 576 Loe Street, S.W. REPAIRS, PAINTING, REMODELING GOOD WORKMANSHIP CROWN BUILDERS 1325 White St., $.W., PL8-4568 Nite PL5-8044, PL5-0772, PL3-4207 fee OF ALL SOUTHWEST ATLANTA AND SOUTHEAST ATLANTA ; Volume 9 10¢ PER COPY Friday, July 20, 1962 NUMBER 56 Peyton-Utoy Forest Fights Block Busters At a meeting held Monday evening by residents of the Peyton-Utoy Forest commun- ity, steps were taken to combat the encroachment threat posed by Negro agaitators bent on employing Chicago - style block busting tactics in the Southwest area. Residents of the community located off Peyton and Har- land Roads, have been pla- gued during the past several months by numerous telephone for the purpose of creating unrest and panic and a gen- eral disruption of the peace and tranquility which hereto- fore has characterized the cvic-minded community, Harold Ramsey, president of the Southwest Citizens Asso- ciation and a member of the Board of Directors of South- west, Incorporated, was the meeting’s principal speaker, Mr. Ramsey outlined the en- croachment attempts made b  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 17, Folder 1, Document 33 Box 17 Box 17 Folder 1 Folder topic: Peyton Road | 1962-1963