The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1963 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
blouse,and oxford grey skirt.topped
by a pertly tailored weskit in either
washable cotton knit-white tuck in
gold or red... sizes 6 to 14, 18.00
t
u
w
■4’\
the thoroughbred look...
I
f’
to
Ranch Acres and Northland
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
ISSUES:
From Ohio
I,
'e
. .with...
wourfl.
are reserved for those
assistant engineer, be fired for dis-
say,
o O o
3
Detroiter Drinks
To Lose Garbage
Odor On Clothes
smile is be corrected before The America
However, citizens were told that
battle
o O o
o 0 o
your
of fashion — color scheming — and
John Frazier Decides Not To
o 0 o
o 0 o
Enter Univ. Of Southern Miss.
your hairdresser today.
I
I
Ann Brown
nil HSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fi, INS
i
Dr. Hayden said that each mem-
ber of the Human Relations Com-
mittee has written to the city com-
missioners stating their position on
the ord nance. He urged those pres-
ent. and the citizens of North Tulsa,
to send letters to the city commis-
sioners urging the passage of the
trdinance.
tative of the union and another for
company sail with the ship to
nvestimate the charges enroute and
report back to the company for de-
$
’»
In defending himself. Parker told
the court "I dump garbage all
day. The stuff smells so bad until
I have to drink something to get rid
of the odor.”
c
ffl
Oklahoman
Receives PhD Good And Bad
‘ Which way. Tulsa, the Louisville
way or the Birmingham way, will
we face the decision that is now at
hand—faithfully or not at air"
to present to the city commissioners
at the opportune moment.
This is mine, as well as
batle for freedom. It behooves every
man. woman and child to get be-
hind it.” Dr. Hayden said.
Earlier in the week. Mr. Alfred
Aaronson, also a member of the
Human Relations Committee said,
in favor of passing a public accom-
modatioaa law. I think it is to the
best interest of everyone for Tulsa
the to have an ordinance giving every
people, white and black, descended
upon Washington. There was not a
Some whites keep me in a state single incident that could be attrib-
uted to them. When Uie American
police hustled them off.
But in southern cities like Bir-
mingham. nothing is done about the
booting and jeering spectator-mob
which seeks to provoke violence. The
police do not turn the dogs on the
spectator-mob, nor the electric
prodding irons, nor the fire hoses.
These brutal methods of restraint
who seek *bich represents the
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
aS PROOF AND BOTTLED IN BOND
Unlilted and lonIM b,
l»IT0» OniltllK COMCANV. taduawa, tahan (euaty lettiwfcy
tiumki
city of Louisville as an example of
a city once faced with the same
situation Tulsa now faces. Dr. Hay-
den said. "The city of Louisville
did not have any problems in the
enactment of its public accommo-
dations ordinance. The reason why
was because of its leadership qual-
ities and farsightedness in facing
the situation head-on and doing
something alxrut it.”
she devoutly and thoughtfully de-
mands. Her accessories are an im-
portant part of her beauty portrait.
Are you a gray-haired matron'
Is your gray or white hair a flatter-
ing frame for vour fragile com-
plexion H not. why not’ Consult through his lawyer. George B Smith
°f New York, and told newsmen
And alwnvs
last minuted shopping
5?TV®
dtinnvian Pennisula with a bi-racial ministerial
will probably use another method Church in RarlinRan^’califo’K
to r d h mself of the bad odors from ‘ . . - -
dumping garbage after a recent ex-
perience.
Dr. D. Hayden Urges Tulsans
ToPass Accommodations Law
"Since the enactment of the ac- than there are for it." he said. Dr.
commodationa ordinance in Louis- Hayden revealed that a certain
v die. that city has had not one ink- Tulsa restaurant owner supposedly
ling of any problems. So you see." has over 10,000 slips opposed to the
properly planned in texture and line. s,
it can be the prettiest one in her
life. Line is of major importance
in everything she wears, for de-
pending on it she can look either
gracious or garish. She knows that
the matured matron's figure, too.
can be an attractive, fashionable
one. kept under control by sensible
menus, guided into graceful line by
well chosen, carefully fitted founda-
tions. A graceful, fluid line Ls what
So said Dr. Donald E. Hayden, he told North Tulsans, "the public enactment of the ordinance, ready
i accommodations ordinance is both
Ricans and Jews.
The NMU’s demand came after
crew members accused Neurohr of
making insulting racial remarks
about Negroes, Puerto Ricans and
•Tews, and of having locked a wash-
room to prevent their use by the
members of the three racial groups.
One crew member. Albert J Stack,
assistant bell captain, accused
I Neurohr of having said: "When you
live with pigs you have to live like
a pig.” Neurohr has also been ac-
cused of refusing to have Negroes.
Puerto Ricans and Jews on his
crew watch and of having been abu-
sive to female crew members.
The liner had heen due to sail
gone tn for bombing) just her hair she’s super-fastidious henrin the complaints. NMU
tr'lv rvax.in Zinnno,.) I . . . 1 . .
• i —ncr dress,
ed with these crimes, some Negroes
would have been arrested, tried and
convicted, guilty or not guilty. This
would have been an r—
transferring blame from the white
DATE BOOK: Captain Forrest Prichelt. internationally
known tenor, will Im- presented in recital in Carver Auditor-
ium <»n the evening of November 7th hv the Moton Hospit-
al Auxiliary. Reserve tickets will |>e $2 and will entitle pa-
frons to sit in a reserve section. General admission will lie
fund AU procee<,s wil1 ’** aPP,iw* to hospital expansion
Captain Prichelt. who is currently on tour in the Scan-
nrmorr r„ker «.|„isl. s< n« i„'
, , - . His tremendous talent
lias valuted bars of d men mi nation because of race or color
Last vear lie was winner in a talent show on the west
, ... • a year’s scholarship and
'our in Europe. He declined because a part of his commit-
— „ -jazz music.
a ticket for the November recital and sell another -
please!
Henry Ponder, son of the late Mrs.
Lillie Mae Ponder. Wewoka. Okla-
homa. received his Ph D. degree
from Ohio State University Colum- .
hue nku a ,,um than the Russians', but
dus, Ohio, on August 23. |
He received his RS. degree from when
I-ingston University in May, i^,,.
and his Masters decree from Okla- one else.
homa State University in August.' During the last seven
Before going to Ohio State. Henry numerable bombings and burnings
j and churches in 'peace with justice."
Birmingham. Ala. No one has ever
been apprehended, tried and con-
victed for any of these crimes.
After the latest 'Sept. 7 as this is
nity.
, -—<--- -----• jrivadv --- I----- ----- — C' ”FV' ■ liv
furthermore, where rewards have md ‘thank you" are a wav of her union turned down the suggestion
some impoverished Negro would rnatic punctuation,
have talked But no *'
apprehended and
talked.
In a telephone interview at his
New York office. Smith did not give
a reason for the decision and said
they were not certain about whether
to seek admission into the university
at Hattiesburg at a later time.
He said no legal or other action
was now planned.
Frazier advised last fall shortly
after James Meredith won admis-
sion to the University of Mississippi
that he had applied for enrollment
at Southern Mississippi.
Frazier, then state NAACP Youth 'levels!
Council president, said if he was re-
jected he would ask the NAACP to
help him.
He also said he applied unsuccess-1
fully for admission to Millsaps Col-
lege. a Methodist school here, but
that Millsaps had rejected him be- -p.
cause of the racial situation. Hl 1X7 l\I01X7
The State College Board turned 1 1 1 w VV,
Frazier down for Southern Missis-
sippi and Frazier said it was because1
his application was not complete and
| had arrived too late, I
in charge of operations.
Theodore W Kheel. the impartial ...„
arbitrator under the NMU contract, tickets v.v.v .
had proposed two compromise solu- frustration and .... <
tions. both of which were rejected, other sea and air passages.
high fashion make-up or elaborate' Meanwhile, some i
i"*■ cta'ra
mastered the techniques She makes
looking beautiful part of her job.
Vs a result, she’s the most admired,
the most attractive gray-haired
I in town. She lets everyone
think she’s naturally a beauty—she
never gives them a blow-by-blow
demonstration of how she got that
way. She knows that a good half of
, beauty is good grooming. She has
some beauty tricks or several tricks,
for creating the illusion of beauty. I
It may well be the shaping of her
eyebrows, or the application of dots
color blended in. or the styling of
her hair-do. If there are any fea-
ture flaws, she knows ingenuity and
artful cosmetics provide all the
camouflage necessary to cover that
"not against a criminal or against
Curran has frequently accused the a subversionist" but under Federal
IT'S YOUR DUTY” .TT
Miss. Lawyers Tell Whites
Not To Cooperate With Law
CLARKSDALE. Miss. (ANP1—Hie civil rights legislation, and a citizen
Coachma County Bar Association, is approached on such an investiga-
made up ent.rely of white lawyers tkm. he can "legally stand .silent"
m this area, told residents last week on l ,
they don't have to cooperate with employment
nor answer qutstions of federal the investigators only that tliey do
vestigations here.
This is one of the nation's racial
trouble spots because of white re-
sistance to efforts by Negroes to se-
cure tbeir civil rights.
"A citizen is under no legal obli-
gation at any time to answer any
questions asked by any investigator
about anything except a court hear-
ing or at a court-connected proceed-
ing." the association said.
The statement explained that the
bar association does not imply that
information in any "real criminal
danger- investigation" should be held from
por, l any investigating officer.
"The FBI is a very efficient and
honorable law enforcement organi-
zation. and the bar association urges
that all citizens cooperate with it
fully in its endeavor against crime
and subversion," the bar statement
said.
"Mark how the hand comes Io the defense of the eye
its weakness, and how the eye. with its sight;
from its elevated position, keeps watch for
hoof. | he mutual helpfulness of these members is absolute-
ly perfect. Such should be the charity between brother and
brother of God’a family on earth.”
JACKSON. Miss. (ANP' — John here he had been instructed by his
Frazier, of Greenville, says he has attorneys to say nothing further,
decided against seeking admission
to the University of Southern Mis-
sissippi this fall.
Frazier made his announcement
“MISS Tl’LSA 1963” will be featured in a Garden Ter-
race Entertainment in -Gay Paree" at a Freshman Tea
sponsored by the Law Wives in TU’S formal lounge in the
Sludent Activities Building September 25 at 8:30 p.m.
o 0 o
flaw.
There’s an air about her — she
remembers, her make-up will be
light, fresh and clear — not non-
existent. but with a glow-from-
within quality that, in final analysis,
projects much more positively than
the mo t heavily appled make-up.
She doesn't expect to have make-up
change her into something she isn't.
She uses it to bring out what she is
—the gray-haired matron. Her sil-
o O o o O o
Negro has modulated, clear as if to whisper
love song. C
In the second place, all the vio- >f those below and above
lente in every city in the South has treats each With u,™! .. ,
been initiated by whites. It was not She refrains from all unbeautiful' ’ "s‘‘ph Curran NMU presi'
Negroes hut uhit»<; wk,. »k_ I oka. ‘ dent, stated He said th. t rarinl die.
bus in which freedom riders were
riding. It was not a Negro who shot
Postman James Moore in Alabama.
It was not a Negro who shot Medgar
Evers in Mississippi.
There would be no violence of any
kind if the police in southern cities
restrained those who resort to vio-
lence. as the District of Columbia
did on the day of the Great .woman
March.
More than two hundred thousand
o O o o O o
aihieveinenl in and around Tulsa, and with the distinction
of having been concertmaster of the 33rd Armv Band in
Geimany. George has resumed his studies al Tulsa Univer-
sity on a scholarship.
Speaking of the Moton Hospital auxiliary, a member-
snip meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in the club room at
Xanety Health (enter Sunday. YOU are urged to join this
newly inspired group of women who are determined to
assist in an expansion and improvement program for Moton
Be there if YOU have any awareness of the value and needs
of your Northside Medical Center.
o 0 o o 0 o
oOo oOo oOo oOo
oOo oOo oOo oOo
(•ala goings on from now until ’* 9 9 9
rrougs to refer Io for planned or
gers, delayed the sailing o( the lux-
urious trans-oceanic ship, The
America, and immobilized the crew
of fi»O while officials of the United
States Lines and the National Mari-
time I nion tried frantically to untie
the knot.
The hassle developed after the
.-------I 680 un-
licensed crew members, demanded
Nevertheless, in the light of all lhat b,uLs Ncurchr. the ship’s first
this, there are whites who will say, ‘’'■s’stan' engineer, be fired for dis-
"f believe the Nigras are doing it against Negnx.-s, Puerto
themselves.” How senseless can
written* bombing of the liome of human beings be?
Atty. Arthur D Shores, a New York "'!W ar"u' can "’ey become in
Times reporter, tried to find out bilging guilt’ And how dumb must
what tlie average white man or wo- f**dice of Birmingham be after
man on the street thought about these years not to have found
these outrages. The most significant ant* P'acwi behind liars ane guilty
response he received was: "I be- Perso*>? How can one have respect
lieve the Nigras are c ling it them- 'or ,'1*s s,ripe of whites?
selves."
Just like Senator Wayne Morse
from the senate floor has stated that
Henrv is marri«d to Eunice Phnd- Governor George C. Wallace should
__ .. „..w. They have his h®*1 examin«|. I believe t-j 1 n 1
have a daughter Edna riw.nl that whites who spread the notion ][\7
The Gray-Haired Matron
There’s an air about her — "the
gray-haired matron" - and it’s not Jast Saturday (Sept. 14». but after
sociohtev at d sl,gh‘ wa>’ bwn connect- about her dress. Whatever turns •' «! the crewmen would not sail
1 this ?cnmes' «»me Negroes .Jp Fhe is well-turned out for the "l,h tlw -Lip until the engineer was
occasion. She has chosen her look- removed The United States Lines,
or more than one—and can vary it:, ou’ns and operates The
current daily, or always With her \mera a. -.-pl, .f that it n«-.-i.-<i time
.k„ v special artistry. the look is hers mvestignte and pleaded to have
y ‘ eg 0 com mu- alone. She is scrupulous about the Neurohr continue in his post while
■' httle things that count. Her "please” Proi<e was in progre.-s. The
Furthermore, where rewards have ind ‘ thank you" are a way of her onion turned down the suggestion
t?J,n.Of-^d: "n,‘,n’|lghtKibc sure that, every-day life, not merely an auto- jlatly. It insisted that tlie *tuation
- . . -------- Her t__. ... _____ ___
Negro has been always pleasant, her voice is well j mailed.
no Negro has modulated, clear .31 if tn U'kictxzsi* c.
"We have insisted that a
ous condition aboard ship be
reefed before the ship puts out to
any query alxiut voting, schools.
. . t or anything else, telling
agents conducting civil rights in- not wish tn answer any question.
a
Considerate of others,
—---j her, she
equal graciousness.
I dent, stated. He said that racial dis-
crimination of any kind violates the
shipping line’s contract with the
NMU.
Meanwhile,
been initiated by whites. It 1
Negroes, but whites who burned the habits.
There’s on air about her — she
never, never goes in for frivolous.
i..B.. .oaiuun muKe-up or etauorate
hair-do’s. She knows what the
°"Te ^?U, Ve *ere a Prtl,‘xt for another round in
an interunion battle between the when the FBI or another agency is
maritime union and ‘the marine en- ordered to make an investigation
aineers union.
ship officers
chairman of the Mayor's Human
Relations Committee, to some 30 legal, proper and just.”
prominent North Tulsa representa-
tives of education, employment,
churches and civic organizations, at
the Hungry Club Forum at tlie Hut-
cherson Blanch \'MCA Wednesday.
Dr. Hayden’s subject was a re-
port on the Tulsa public accommo-
dations ordinance now before the
"More letters opposed to
passing into law of the ordinance citizen the right to use public ac-
are being received by the Mayor, commodations."
const which could have given him
Parker 33 was found guilty of ment would have included singing'o',nular
. enMi by Buy •- ■ «■ -• •• • - 1 1
Paul E. Krause and fined $15 or 15
days. He was arrested and removed
from a Finkell bus, where he was
using profanity.
By P. L. PRATTIS
(For the Associated Negro Press)
S/.ma ...k.Ene 1. n... ■A
of bewilderment. When they speak
they must not know how stupid they
sound. I have always known how
good they are at lying 'much better
I never
have, nor ever will, understand how,
------> caught with the goods, they
1951, will palm the evil deed off on sorne-
University in August,' During the last seven or eight
i years, there have been almost in-
was an assistant professor at Vir- of Negro homes
pinia State College. Petersburg. Va.
He returned to Virginia State College
in September as an associate pro-
fessor in the department of agricul-
tural economics.
Prior to this. Henry had held the
position of farm sunerintendent in
the State Industrial School for Boys
in Bolev. Oklahoma He served two
years in the United States Armv.
He was rese'Wch assistant in the
department of agricultural econom-
ics at Oklahoma State University
from September. 1956 to September.
Jim Crow Toilet Ties Up Liner;
Strands Over 900 Passengers
NEW YORK (ANP) - A charge engineers’ association of being un- First, he proposed that a represen-
_ that Negroes are not permitted to der th. domination of the Seamens • •
Nazis sought to create disorder, the ““ c,rtain toilets on ,he liner has International Union. The Seamen’s the
tied up 945 Europe bound passen- International la the NMU’s rival for ii
the allegiance of the unlicensed, or i,1 „ wc-
rank and file personnel of the mer cision. The union refused that be-
thant marine. cause it would have left Neurohr
At last report, Curran and other aboard ship during the voyage.
i ff < lais of th.- NMI and officials Under the second proposal. Neu-
? I a s^*W)‘nK lines were still dead- rohr and his accusers would have,
locked over the issue of whether to left the ship with full pay while a
permit the ship to sail with Neurohr determination was made. If the
aboard. Chief spokesman far the charges had not been u|>held. the
ines were (apt. Robert C. Skinner, officer and the crew members would
general operating manager, and have been flown to Europe to join
Capt Jones F. Devlin, vice president the ship. That suggestion was re-)
jec*ed, also.
Meanwhile, passengers holding
> were scurrying about in jn
I again trying to book ;in(j
the welfare of the lowly, blind, hut laborious and useful
ly perfect. Such should be the charity between brother and
brother nf fumili ryro nortk”
Powder Puff
or. the former Euvice Wilson They ,iave flis ,lead examin.-d, I believe
have a daughter. Edna Cheryl. ^iat whites who spread the notion
Henrv was pr.-ntted a leave of ah- ’^at Nigras are doing it them-
rence from Vir inia State College st‘lvt’s should have their heads ex-
in September 1961. At this time he ‘‘mine<1
was given a research assistantshin In lhe flrst P,ace- if Negroes (who
in the department nf agricultural ha'e never
economics and rural
Ohm State Univers't v. and held (
position until receiving his Ph D.
PAGE THREE
-Sip
I
" cX *
HORSHEIM
■ <
NORTHLAND
Shopping Center
'
Mr. Paul Wilder
Sole* Rcpreientobvi
, with the Flortheiia
Shoe Company
AND THE ENTIRE
NEW FALL LINE OF
All
PAUL WILDER
BELLAIRE VILLAGE
4953 So. Peoria
Introducing
1
MEN'S SHOES
Mr Wilder will t»k» vour ipeelel order end
help you wive your individual problem
Thow o< you with herd tout uzet, colon end
ityl»» ore Mpecielly invited.
•'A rittlna Piece To Buy Shoee"
• 4953 South Peoria
• Northland Shopping Cental
e 5
SCHEDULE
Mr wilder will be at
our Bellair* Village store
F rlday afternoon, Sept.
V, and at our Northland
store all day Saturday.
Sept. M.
Mall to:
The Oklahoma Eagle Publishin ’
Chmpany
P 0 Box t nr
Tulsa. Oklahoma
STKSCRfPTION RATES
'Tn CnntlnontaJ Unitntf States
Hawaii Alaska. Puerto Rico
X'irein Islands*
One Year
Six Morthx
Three Months $1 25
Foreign Ratea Available on Re
queot.
♦4 SO
. f $2 .50
TWF OKLAHOMA FAGtE
'T»r B-71S4 Tt lta. Oklahoma
nfffroe r-> V
Pnhllehed at Tt-Un nid-Anmn
Thttrerbve hv tu T Oklahoma
fact f PTtBirsnriG company
"Second Hnsy port af
Tulsa. Oklahoma ”
1
***^^5?
MUr ■■
y'rt.1 ■ .’t-
“ U Jt,'
■ ™ "tel ’ — ■*w r- y w ' - » - ”
*»
; .i'll*-'.! . ’
:--------- .*-----------.— -■ - --
■ ®
• v e .• - . , •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1963, newspaper, September 26, 1963; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805266/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.