The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964 Page: 8 of 10
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was rushed to the Presi-
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Janice Marie Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker
Angela Juanita Sells
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas SellsDiscussing the law itself, the Pre-
sident said no one will be affected
adversely by it so long as he re-E3
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CLUB NEWS
mer meeting and we would like to
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CLAYBORN TEMPLE AME
CHURCH
Rev. R. R. McDaniel, Pastor
Services on Sunday, June 28, were
well attended and enjoyed by all.
Harry Odel Wilson, Jr.
Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Odel Wilson
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THE SYMPATHY CU B 1
Hie home of Mr Ldlian G
The meeting was
Kobe) ta Bruner,
The opening song was
Me Near The Cross"
Knp
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Derrick Spencer Moiris
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morris
THE MANN NEIGHBORHOOD
CLl’B held its annual picnic on Sat-
urday. June 20 at the home of
Mrs. Hooks. 1016 E. King Pl. More
than 100 guests and club members
spent a delightful evening enjoying
an assortment of refreshments and
visiting.
A call meeting of the club will
be held on Sunday, June 27 at tin-
home of .Mrs. Josephine Hardredge,
1033 N. Madison Pl., at 3 :30 p.m.,
at which time new officers for the
I ensuing club year will be elected.
All residents of the Mann Addition
are urged to be present. Members
I now attending are cooperating won-
i derfully. and it is ho[ied that others
will join the group.
Mrs. B. Miins is president, and
Mrs. Reva Lois Crider is reporter.
CLUB NEWS
Five members of THE G and E 1
•BL’SYETTES JR. FEDERATED
CLL’B, an affiliate of the Business
Tind Intellectual Women s Federated
-Club, motored to Oklahoma City on
'.June 5 to attend the state meeting The pastor delivered an inspiring ser-
mon at the 11 o'clock worship hour.
-Sr
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Tanya I.ynctte Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins
’ Music will be sponsored by the Chil-
dren’s Choir.
This program is sponsored by the
Youth Fellowship.
slightly different version of it earli-
er Thursday passed a Senate revised
version by a vote of 289 to 128, amid
cheers, as the last Dixiecrat resi-
stance collapsed. A Sew diehard
Southerners had taken to floor tc
forecast trouble if the measure were
adopted, and to denounce it general-
ly. Rep. Howard W. Smith, 81, as-
sailed the bill as a "monstrous in-
vasion of civil and constitutional
rights of all the 180,000,000 people in
the country,” and proceeded to at-
tack those whom he termed "Com-
munist-inspired beatniks" streaming
into the South to create violence. He
was obviously referring to the sum-
mer project civil rights workers in
Mssissippi.
Smith, who had tried to stall the
bill in a committee he heads in the
House, also attacked Dr. Martin Lu-
ther King, Jr., president of the South-
ern Christian Leadership Conference.
He said King, whose name he pro-
nounced "King Martin Luther,” was
|X)ised to use the new law to pro-
mote "mob violence, strikes, bit
terness and bloodshed." Dr. King is
a staunch advocate of non-violence.
Before the vote was taken some
lawmakers were concerned that Sen.
Barry Goldwater’s vote against the
bill in the Senate might persuade
some Republicans to switch and vote
against it. But when the showdown
came, only one switched his vote.
He was Rep. Earl Wilson of Indiana,
who said he regretted voting for the
bill the first time. However, Wilson’s
Democratic counterpart from Indi-
ana, Rep. Ray J. Madden, stood I
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WASHINGTON (ANP) - With the
stroke of the Presidential pen Thurs-
day, July 2, the much-debated, long-
overdue civil rights bill became Hie
law of the land.
The most significant and certainly
the broadest antidiscrimination docu-
ment since the Emancipation Pro-
clamation, the bill became law when
dressed the group, substituting for 1 '-s>itl'-’11' Lyndon B. Johnson, in an
(he scheduled guest speaker, Rev. ‘'’’P^-’ive, pre-Independence Day
Eugene McAshan of Oklahoma, who VUute House ceremony, atiixed his
with his choir and members, was > s*L'nature to it four hours after the
delayed for some time by mechanical House approval.
difficulties. Rev. McAshan, however. After signing the bill, the Presi-
d'd arrive to speak at the 7 p.m. dent, conscious of the impact of the
service on the subject “Understand- ^aw 011 a nation gripped by racial
ing the Kingdom of God." His text tension, immediately went on radio
was taken from St. John 3:1-7. The an(l television to urge all Americans,
youth Choir of his church, First AME 111 Forthright and direct language, to
THE OKLAHOMA RAGLE
Hey, Look Me Over! “Think I Can Win”
their eighth trip across the states i Which baby will receive the first J saving accounts at an earlv ace i
, sec-1 \\e are inviting everyone to come
—-J see the fashion parade of Babies
a casn Prize where in under 5 years of age as they go to
all three winners can begin their church school n»riio« -.n.i
Wi
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met in very ill in Okmulgee.
■rayson. Our good deed for the month was
called to order by helping the sick.
acting president. Our President is asking all
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-of the NAC Girls. The morning ses- mon at the 11 o'clock worship hour,
“sion was held at Wall Chapel AME On Friday evening. July 3. at 7:30
•Zion Church, and the evening ses- pm. the choir will present its an-
.-ior. at the Avery Chapel AME rual "Fun Night." On Saturdav. July
Church. The '-’roup making the trip, 4th, a Bake Sale will be held at
coinpanied by Mrs. JI. C. Gridin, the church all day.
their supervisor, included Audrinette Participants in the Baby Contest
Tucker, president; Audrey Walker, which will climax on Sunday after-
secretary; Antronetta Shanks, pro- noon at 3:30 p.m. include the fol-
gram chairman; Kathleen Norman 'owing tots: B’lbv Scott. Baby Bow-
and Renee Works. During the after- den. Baby Williams. You are urged
i *' ’ " ‘ .....
tair.cd with
Center,
as
sion. and Renee Works was a
cess i
the other members of the club serv-
ing as attendants. Antronetta Shanks I
v as second place winner in the in- '
strumental contest, and Audrey Walk-
er was elected parliamentarian.
Pictures were taken of the girls
attending the meeting.
to give a Spiritual Concert of LOVE prize of $50.00 (Saving bond',
through music. I ond prize $25.00 (Saving bond' And and
"It’s a Babies Affair” is one of their I third will be
many projects of financing their trip.
House had passed it a second time.
The House, which had passed a
I 'Xin the young ladies were enter- ’o cast your vote for the baby of
a social at the Brockwaj your choice. Funds from this event
Audrinette Tucker served will bo used toward the mortgage
moderator for the panel discus burring of the church's indebtedness
prin- which is scheduled for m'd-July.
in the parade of R ses with Music will be furnished by the choir.
The public is invited.
CLUB NEWS!
turc read was Matthew 21.
The chairman of the sick com-
mittee reported our shut-ins for the
month. Tile mother of Mrs. Naomi
I Edwards one of our members, was
Wanda Faye Haynes
Mr. ;:nd Mrs. Elmer Haynes
Toughest Rights Bill In 100 Years Passed
Constitutional rights to freedom in
the South as well as the North.
The President had hoped to siga (o'’the’‘Tak-^indent F*Zn-
the bill on the Fourth of July, tne' • • -
birthday oi the nation, but probably
decided to sign it immediately be-
cause of the anxious racial situation.
He used 72 pens to sign it, and after-
wards passed them out to prominent
persons on hand for the occasion,
including lawmakers who had Delpea
steer the measure through the Huusl
and the Senate, and some civil rights
leaders.
Then the President made his ap-
peal. Measuring his words carefully. Service
hi* A tvii .i'i(>'ine tn ' 'olinviiviGi I
law.
..... ............. ------------------------------ V...V, jw ...vu uwsrues unu TJ*e bil1 'va® rushed to the Presi-
served immediately ,nent has finally come to their aid other minorities) do not eaioy thos<. 7, . ,is s*Mnature after the
. • - 1-.... _________a. .i . J * i Hniien hn,l ____1 _ ...
acting president. Our President is asking all mem-
•h us Ke-'p bars to please be present at the next
and the scrip- meeting as it will be the last .sum-
*
The Youth of First Baptist Chtircn ,
North Tulsa are sponsoring a Baby
Contest at 4 p.m. July 12, 1964 in |
Stalnakir Hall, in their efforts to
raise money to finance their concert i
trip to Denver, Colo. The Youth ,
Choir of First Baptist will make
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cal selections under the direction of Across the land. 20 million Negro
Mrs. McAshan. Americans, watched and Listened
Other guests who were present hopefully in their homes, at work, in
at this special service were Mrs. E. shops, on the highways, or where-
! \. Hubbard, Mrs. Odella Bailey and evcr they happened to be gathered at
| Mrs. Versie Scott, president of the the historic moment. They could at
Women’s Missionary Society of the Feast take heart that after more
First AME Church. Oklahoma City. Hian 100 years, the Federal Govern-
Dinner was :
following the service.
Mrs. Warnetta Barnett is reporter.
"If You Go To
Church Notes
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
Rev. N. Roland, Pastor
Sunday School opened at 9:45 a.m.
with Superintendent Brooks presid-
ing. Pastor Roland delivered the
morning message with music by the
senior choir. At 3 p.m. the Evelyn
| Miller Unit of the Women's Missio-
nary Society celebrated the annual
Evelyn Miller Day. The pastor ad-
■ e scheduled w -t spi;ker. Rev • ' ' pce-Indt|endinee
| signature to it four hours after the
spects the rights of others."
He then proceeded to pay tribute
nedy, who submitted the bill to Con-
gress m«re tiian a year ago, ar.d
to thank Congressional leaders. De-
mocrats ar.d Republicans, who sup
ported the bill.
Finally, the President outlined
his plans for putting the laws into
effect. He said fie had taken four
steps:
1. Appointed former Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida to the newly creat
ed post of Community Relations
, , . - | 1° carry out certain provi-
de urged Americans to “eliminate thv ions of the law-
last vestiges of racial injustice.” Ik 1 2. Created an Advisory Commission
said that since the country was of "distinguished Americans’’to nru-’
founded 180 years ago, men of all vide counsel on the racial situation
races have died to protect its free 3. Directed federal agencies to
dom yet many do not enjoy that carry out the provisions (against
freedom. He was undoubtedly re- bias) created by the law and re-
ferring to the Negro’s long struggle port personally to him.
lor freedom and equality. I d
"We believe that all men are creat- . nronri ition'tor th "lgl! ?s"’nal aP'
ed equal." the President sa.d quot-1 Pn,pnatlon for machinery oi the |
ing the Declaration of independ-1
ence, "jet many men (Negroes and
with a law that guarantees their rights.”
He -aid he understood and can
I ID KIEZ\A/C
D I w k VV w and historical factors that have eon-
mer meeting and we would like to lri,jul':d to segregation and discri-
.iiase plans ior our picnic. Our next ' maiaHon. But. he added, they "must
meeting will be in the home of Mar- st0P-
ion Payne.
Willie .Mae Walls, President; Mar-
ion Payne, Reporter.
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THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1964
ant, national rights organization,
termed the law "a 8°°^ bill»_ au*
said "it will have no u.----
go Negroes.”
Dr. King, in St. Augustine, Fla.,
to continue his campaign against
the city’s segregation, had already
expressed his approval of the law and
his belief that it should be tested.
The bill became law as the search
continued for three civil rights work-
ers in Mississippi, where the Stu-
dent Nonviolent Coordinating Com-
mittee reported Negro project work-
ers were being constantly harassed.
Farmer said members of the organ- It came also as several groups and
> were voicing demands that
and their efforts to making the law a President Johnson send federal mar-
staunchly behind the bill, saying the
measure would simply “make all
sections of our Constitution a reality
to all American citizens.”
As a whole, the supporters of the
bill brushed aside the Dixiecrats'
doom-and-gloom outbursts.
Reaction of civil rights leaders to
the bill were positive but varied
from a somewhat cautious and mode-
rate approach by the NAACP's Roy
Wilkins regarding implementation, to
the expressed determination of James
Farmer of the Congress of Racial
Equality to test the law quickly,
farmer said members of the organ-
ization” would dedicate themselves I agencies
> „
living reality.” InChicago, Lawrence shals into Mississippi to protect the
Landry, head of ACT, a new, milit-1 rights of Negroes.
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964, newspaper, July 9, 1964; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804974/m1/8/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.