The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1958 Page: 1 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Black Dispatch and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
- - ------amm Am-A14'4 -1 '''''''''''''44-4 '4 44" '4 '"''' ''' ' 'A- " A k 4- 0 o 61444 :4'N44 tir 4:$ V ----MM7e 474 gremrtt ir oomEmPowqP'4'P'VmPmv
W'' 014 '0 JCAIZIWrr''''O'''1t'"a4 ' 7 '''' -'''' ' 4 44 NOOgg r1t -17-77
AO 44 U i $ ' ViVi' IS4:"114144'W i 40044 k 4-4-'10 P P P
' - nip ftift"4 01- t t 4 A I t i' t 44''' 44 t 4 f' l'i 446444-' 4 ' A 4 44 A ''''''''''''r 444' "" '4'''''''''''447 4"4'-'44' '''''''''''''41
4 4 ' ' 'WA4A' 41mavotor 00444A 44 voyAr4444tot4o1Aokoot4§AA440tirs d44wort0444qe4
' 4 1 'Ut: ' ' "i:" ' 04 ) ' 000( li
1
S s N!
A 10 4 I ' ' e i 'ti ' 4
4P
' -r
0: '-t 1 e J
i t '""":"A - ' - -'
'' ' ' ' r'
--
e
FORTY YEARS HAVE EAD'111s'''06111sto"
up-- Clowit06 -
Ott - 1
CONFIDENCE OF THE it0FLE' I
1111 l'ElstART
American Jewish Congress
Urges Defense of NAACP
- MIAMI BEACH Fla—Viewing the a3sau1t upon the
NAACP by some southern state legislatures and courts as
a threat to "a" basic freedom of our American demmracy"
the American Jewish Congress "calls upon all individuals
and organizations dedicated to the maintenance of consti-
tutional liberty to come to the defense of the NAACP
against the unprincipled attack to
which it is being subjected" the United States Department ot
Justice to intervene in the various
The call was issued in the form
proceedings in th southern states
of a resolution adopted by the bi- p
ennial convrtion of the AJC here that are designed to outlaw the
May 14-18 "Practically every in NAACP paralyze its lawful a--t
-
hvity or curb advocacy of its pro-
strurnentality of law and govern-
gram of desegregating the public
ment in the South has been used
to persecute the NAACP" the schools"
And finally it urges "the Presi-
resolution charges
dent of the United States to real-
In addition to urging organize-
ize tht vast potentiality for moral
Vona and individuals to defend the
leadership inherent in his office
NAACP the AJC resolution "calls
upon the United States Civil ckondemning publicly this
Right Commission to conduct a ramP"ign Of suppression anl
eNtr-
it
ptrblic investigation of the extent eking his influence to bring -
to which constitutional freedom to end end"
hos been invaded by these at-
tacks" Massachusetts Mon
The resolution also "calls upon Named President
State Funeral
Directors Will
Convene Here
The 33rd annual session of the
State LInbalmers and Funeral
Directors Association of Oklaho-
ma is scheduled for Oklahoma
12433 et the YWCA
building 2nd and Stiles streets
Highlighting Thursday' session
will be an address by Tom Brett
Civil Defense director Brett will
speak at 2 p in and his talk will
be open to the gencrel
The public is also invited to at-
tend the association's welcoming
service slated for the Church ot
the Nazarene 10th and Duriand
AU other sessions of the conven-
tion are semi-private
'Special emphasis and study
have been placed on the mortuary
service in the recently completed
Oklahoma survival plan because
If funeral directors do not partici-
pate in civil defense in an organized-manner
60 to 80 per cent of
their effetciveness will be lost"
Brett said in an advance release
Ctmmo
Judge Van Meter Puts
Confidence In Voters
Judge A P Van Meter who is
seeking re-election as district
judge says that he is very elated
over the confidence shown in him
and the courts of Oklahoma coun-
ty and this expression of confi-
dence from the people is a real
incentive to ccmtinue the efficient
administration of justice
Judge Van Meter has been dis-
trict judge for almost sixteen
years and in that time the Okla-
homa county district courts have
been cited for ' four successive
years as being first in the nation
in the expeditious handling of
cases
Judge Van Meter served as as-
sistant municipal counselor for
seven years and as city council-
man of Ward One from 1939 to
1943
Judge Van Meter says he will
always strive to keep the high
standing the courts now holdt and
believes by his experience that he 1
18 best qualified to do this '
ter NAACP general counsel of
New York and George Howard
Jr of Pine Bluff contended that
a lower court order granting the
state the right to inspect NAACP
records was a denial to the Asso-
ciation and its members of free-
dom of speech and assembly in
violation of the United States Con
stitution
The case arose hut fall when
Arkansas State Attorney General
!truce Ben n e tt brought suit
itgainst the Association charging
that for seven years the organiza-
tion had failed to pay franchise
tpypo rho 064 fv114 WO MO
IPIS ilio olowavi WOW AMP
'4t4
r-N
0
i
1MOMN'
BOSTON Mass -- Leonard T
Carney of Boston Mass was re-
cently norned president of The
Mother church the First Church
of Christ Scientist in Boston
Mr Carney' s appointment was
anounced by the Christian Science
board ot directors at the annual
meeting of the denomination at-
tended by more than 7000 Chris-
tian Scientists from many parts of
the world Ile succeeds Miss Ma-
bel Ellen Lucas of Brookline
Mass Ile will serve a one-year
term
A member of the board of trus-
tee: ot the ChristiaaScience PJA'
lishing society Mr Carney holds
degrees from - Grinnell col!ege
Iowa and the Harvard
A native Of Marshalltown Iowa
heit horn an mithorized teacher
ortbrigfittir-Sritrre—sinre-
and a Christian Science practi-
tioner since 1919 From 1943 un-!
til 1917 he served as a member of
the Christian Science Board of
Abram Ross
Birthday Party
Birthday party for Abram Rosa
will be at 4 p In Saturday June
7 'at Washington Park 4th and
High Free gilts and entertain-
ment for all
NAACP Seeks New Ruling
In Arkansas NAACP Tax Case
LITTLE ROCK Ark—The right of the State of Arkan-
sas to demand the membership lists of NAACP units was
challenged in the new chambers of the seven-judge Arkan-
sas supreme court here this week in the first of a series of
cases involving the Association's right to function in the
state
In argument before the court on May 26 Robert L Car
questing the right to inspect the
Association's membership lists and
to obtain the names and addresses
of its members and contributors
The NAACP refused to turn the
lists over to the state officials on
the ground that to do so would ex-
pose its members to reprisals and
persecution
Upon the Association's refusal
to comply the court entered an
order granting the state's motion
and issuel a default judgment in
the animunt of $42700 against the
NAACP The Association paid the
tuclrfment but appealed from the
lower our rolimet o sate Plisto
94111412041 Wats
V
Vol 43—No 18 OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA FRIDAY JUNE 6 1958
-0
tato S 1
-
ly 4
t
1-1
At the merting' ninn!
!detect tor th
school in the So Oink est le ho ii11
August 23 to 30 inclusie
maos Lake Site of the sorn:i14 r
school sessions will Ih' Ilic
Kiwanis camp at thc Dallas lako-
side resort area Bachtrian's Lakt'
on the outskirts of the city
Knoxville Leads Nation I
In Youth Memberships
NEW YORK—With a member-
ship of 1040 the Knoxville Tenn !
NAACP youth council hs now the I
nation's largest youth unit of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People Her-
bert L Wright the Association's
youth secretary said here today
The NAACP youth end college 1
division is in the midst of a nation-wide
drive for 4(1 UK) nr
member end S20000 in funds to
help soppert the naional program
In an appeal to American yeeth
Mr Wright said that their m( tve !
bership WaS prAled to pxpl es
their "real and in anoli1111 op
port to the fight for t vedoin"
Wins Television
Mrs Clovis Coginirn won a tele-
vision given away last week by
the Amvet Post 39 The project
was tor the benefit el tho aLm vote'
ovesienh lavasialuel4
To Address Beauty Cam Greduates
Lectureship
New Jersey lEararifricSurer
New York Mayors
Re led Bid to Meet Ele Id For of Labor
Because of Bias NEW YORIC--The National Association for
Lie Id For Illofcafflon of Labor La
-
ktaL40 t
v': : "' Catnpaigning on the slogan "Ile
I ieserv es a Promotion" Judge
!'' 14 - - )tis D James has pushed his cam-
Itiellk:? : - (aign into high gear Ile is a can-
!p ' : thiiate for County Judge Division
'r"'- No 2 anti is pointing tt) qualifica-
4'101: ' - '
: tions based on experience and
- : - ' character
His exptrience in 15 jeurs
4:' :
- : :: e" 8 capacity includes hand-
it ling 1 117ti crimintil cases anti
13u1 civil CaSeA De also has 17
" : ?' ' )cais experitnec as a prtitilite 4 ti)1111!S
t '4 4 "qv
" CH A resident -ot Oklanoma county
t '4''!'::i since 1933 Judge James lives isith 4 : : his- wile Clara in their home at
4 - - : 13 N W llth They hati one
t daughter
: 1 Before building up a long suc
cessitil record as a justice ot the
- piacc he attended the University
4 : oi Oklahoma and received his law
- ' deizTee 'ruin Oklahoma City uni-
I : :
: : - v(?rsity
: :
: :: ' A rnettilier ot the Church ill
Christ Judge James' associations
' : - lin civic vr
ok include the Scottish
: ' : ' !Me club 3211(1 degree Mason
:-“::''''' : State and County Bar as-
: -- - --- :: - ciations the Northwest
S : her of Commerce and the Knights
:
f
' 4
:
''''11'
' t: 32:'4:tt'4 'N
ts ::
: :
'" - - '
"
: " : "
r : r "
Mrs Evelyri Prnetor vill present the canuncacernent address to
1953 graduates of the Nilar JeJwel Beauty colletre at the graduation
program scheduled for Sunday aftcr000n June 15 at St John Baptist
church Mrs Proctor has had 12 3 ears eNorrienet-41t-ttwmptylui6-11
tuiil imf riclor Nr1(1 operaror One (401V 4: It ys ro ertot CUI-
turists !-he is a inerrb( r of Io4qt r oi the Alpha Chi Pi
Onr-lot fortwity rind secectary of the local chapter She is active in
a number A-community civic and !iervice OT!!:illIZItit1115 including the
t'itY"-tsthnn
TIP sillier of the East SoNcnth Strect Churni of Christ lind thy wIfe ol
Mr t'illie Proctor prominunt Eust:zide businessman
NEW YORIC-----The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People was last week informed of the
arrest of a New eJrsey furniture manufacturer on charges
of violating the state's child labor net and other labor laws
Gus Jarne George of Jackson's Mills in Ocean County
N J was acre 1c1 on May 27 i Negroes than the Stann I 'oi'k
lowiruz pn jnyty11gican by lion- In thcir furniture pinnt iii n
hrt NAACP labor d laird lirca hoot Jackson's
NEWYORIC--In -response to ----- ---- —"t"- '''''' '"'" "--"" '"---""‘'" '
urgings by the National Associa-
armst of a New ere y furniture manufacturer on charges
tion for the Advancement of Col-
of violating the tate's child labor net and other labor laws
ored People and the American Gus James George of Jackson's Mills in Ocean County
Jewish Congress Mayors Retwrt N J IA as a rrete1 on May 27 iiii- i Negroes from the south I V 01'k
F Wagner of Nev York City 1')"1ruz pn jrive11git:071 by lion In thcir furniture plant ill an iso-
held Hill NAACP labor seccetary latid rurd wen near Jackson's
Samuel Stratton of Schenectady
Frank I Sedita of Buffalo and f and prisentatiore Of afflitio its to ':H' Arcoritinz to the NAACP
'Carl liolderman New Jersey s ta te ' iLlicial wiNI conducted the investi-
the mayors of several smaller
cities have declined to attend thellahe commissioner MranWh:ht I
V:t :nil ill cooperation with the
meeting of the New 'York State i a wal rtrit v as is!ned for th? :1r- ' '7vw Jircy state Libor commis
rest (it Witham IVIiVhelL :in rtii:i)ii How r the accos7ed pair ' en-
Conference of Mayors at the Lake
Placid Club elate of the arrested furniturrL gaged in "a vicious racket in
In telegrams to 25 mayors in manu f a et urer i which adolescents from southern
the state the NAACP and the Goorre and tctitchell IN'Cro ar- slids vcre foreeti to work 12
AJC called attention to the dis- cused of bringing nine 1eena40 hours daily ff!' fantastically low
criminatory practices of the club 1 wages bellAV 011V esinblished state
which they said made it a "mani-Mrs Thema Gorham !minimum while some received no
l
festly unsuitable place" for the in-piney at OH
mayors to meet Governor Averell "
Serves on Committee of Tho hays rrolíthot in age trom
Harriman also declined the con- Bohol Summer School 15 to 16 yors 4411 kcre brought
ference scheduled for June 1 A meeting of the Southwest : irom Coinviy Si C Griiveland
rest (it William IVIitoheli an asto-Hiow r the accriett pi' ere en- of 1N1u
elate el the arrested furniturrL galted in "a vicious racket in Ohio
mann f a et uror iwhioh adqlescents from southern De
Geore and 7cIitchell wero no- vore 1U(Pt t uork 12 the A
cused of bringing nine 1ecia4c hours (lady tor fantastically low rite
lwages belowthe esinblished state youth
!minimum while some reeived no tiler
Mrs Thelma Gorham money at all" Youth
Serves on Committee of The boys rnritthie in age trom GOMA)
Bohol Summer School 15 to Iti years 4411 kncre br(night Lamb'
A meeting of the Southweq trom Comvy Groveland persor
Bahal Summer School commit- PTlieji!h Riellm"nd run u
tee which convened last Saturday mid Smdlltlith Board
in University Park a suburb of Following 11 investigation Mr Board
Dallas was attended hy ATVs tirit the ittiths were
Thelma T Gorham 2019 N 11:!ermlied v(!)irttion of child la-
Pith Members of the committee ! hor tot' otntr labor co104
include residents ot Dallas 1ni 'Rey op 't oti litiottorteex power
versity Park Houston and pot' pmeht III (Ilailon 4)1
lit1 in r-
Antonio
:11!! 1t1 14t141'111e
A41 Xidtit 01 11 state r!
Pl uji logi
askt the
tat s(l1('
al) P id
1)P I i t CifintillS
SiOnC1 S mu S“ mmi 1101filyi mm SlittUS
ilePti to carry out -a irrit vigorinis
and sensilive enforcement oi child!
Libor laws to prevent the shame-
ful abuses mind exploitation of
underage Negro children from
rural southern communities who
are brought north by unscrupu-
lous labor agents"
Spingarn Back From
Vacation in England
NEW Y01117 Siie
-orn presidert tit the Natiinal
orciati(m lot !Jlt Advance:vent
hits riot to nefi
from F1 fiv4 k trip to
la id While in tut British
eatital him !
hollti of roileeting
Nngo atithors
11:sar: m'i-ooirni and boili
p q:IP1 anknt And
l'rt : i tns Ile Ails As('
NtanrilestCi
vr) t m I( proWetri mm
Amirica PC V ell :is tin his actg-
$ies as a hfI 'ri le Ilr Sping:irn
left York on April 11 rs-
lottrning Wis Mgr ZIL
(1
I Jim Rinehart Democratic candidate for governor and for
u 12) u 11 ernor on his experience and understanding of state govern
have invested money in the education of me in state govern
ment
I diat I I I 4111 I Rinehart said "
'Swimming Hole' Claims Life o
'1 Nine-Year-Old Eastside Boy
Otis D James
Asks 'Promotion'
- To County Court
w
of Pythias
Career Confab
Afflicted by 300
AKRON Ohlu--Three hundred
young people attending the second
Lonna' Ohio State NAACP Career
Guidance conference here last
we'ek Were Urged- to-prepare Them-
selves to met th challenge of new
!opportunities for education and
employment in skilled trades sci-
i t owe technology business and the
potessions
Herbert L 1Vright NAACP
) outh secretor) addressing the
conference On May 23 called to the
attention of the young people the
expanding educational and em-
ployment opportunities and warn-
ed that they must be prepared
Co-sponsoring tlw ronference vith
the NAACP was Iota Phi Lambda
sorority
Other prominent spelt ke s par-
twipating iii the program included
Mrs Justine Smadbeck executive
!director ot the Jessie Smith
Noyes Foundation of Nev York
City Chester J Gray supervisor
of Minority Group Services of the
Ohio State Employment Bureau
Dr Viltred Bozeman president of
the Akron branch: Mrs Margue-
rite Nash Ohio State NAACP
Youth Work chairman: Mrs Es-
ther Spruill advisor to the Akron
Youth Council: and Miss Bessie
Coston regional didector Iota Phi
Lambda sorority and resource
persons from Kent State and Ak-
ron universities the Ohio State
Board of Education and the Akron
Board of Education
tital by the National As6ociation
for the AdvaliCeMent Of Colored
People the National Medical As-
sociation told Ntedico-Chirurgical
Societt of the District of Columbia
was attended by 61 delegates from
12 states representing 1I1 organi-
zations The first conference was
held in Washington last year
Joining in the sponsorship of the
IreOnd conference which met here
May 23-24 were the Chicago
NAACP Chicago Urban League
Gommittee to End Discrimination
in Chicago Medical Institutions
Cook County Physicians Associa-
tion and Prairie State Medical As-
sociation Goals approved by the confer-
ence included Public recognition
that the health 01 OF le person or
reop effects! the health of all the
plc of the community: "utilization
employment and recruitment ot
health workers on the basis of
competence unrestricted by arbi-
irary considerations of race (Teed
color or national origin: Accept-
ance anti Immanent ot patients in
heolkit lout ko
3A KGAOU1111 -AA
PRICE 10 CENTS
' Rinehart said "The taxpayera of the state of Oklahoma
le' aims Life o have invested money in the edueationnofmeilekstate Erni:
One of the tragedies of summer -
months claimed a 9-year-o1d East- In
side youth Monday when he was
drowned in a sand excavation hole
while swimming with two compan-
ions Dead 111 Douse Wilson Me Glory
son Of Mr and Mrs Oscar Wilson! 1
of 3201 N E 12th
The youth had gone to the sand:
pit hear N E 16th and Redbud
around 5 p in with Marvin and
Anthony Thomas of 3120 N E
12th The sherif office reported
that water in the hole was 10 feet
deep
The three youths got into deep
water and George John Engle 13
1432 N Bryan went to the rescue
of Mania and pulled him to sale-
ty Anthony reached shallow we-
ter by his own efforts but efforts
to have the MeGhiry youth were )!:
futile
A tire department pulmotor
squad was called but the youth
was already dead Annabelle
Wright justice of peace and act-
ing coroner pronounced the boy
dead from drowning
Funeral services will be held pia
Saturday at 1 p m at the Mt Car- ma
mel Baptist thurcli' Burial will an(
be at St :Luke's cemetery at mh
Luther Okla nev
Young Mcglory Is survived by eve
his parents and a brother Shelby pot
all of the home address an aunt em:
Mrs Dorothy Manning of Maser of
:filch an uncle and aunt Mr and
Mrs Christian McGiory of 1127 or
N Lottle Sm
VVilliam Guthrie Funeral Home tar
is in charge of final arrangements Lei
Williams 64 Dies
Sunday at Home
Mr C1ateé'DuiiWWflllán
64 died at 5:30 p m Sunday
June I at his home 706 N Rhode
Island Funeral services are pend-
ing with the Folle Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements
Mr' Williams was born Nov 1
1893 to Mr and Mrs Isom Wil-
liams In Newalla Cleveland coma-
tY Oklahoma He moved to Ok-
lahoma City with hip family in
1914
A veiPrito of NVorld War I ark'
a member of t he American Legion
Post Ni 157 Mr Williams was an
active YMCA member for a num-
ber ot years Ile was employed
by the Kingkade howl where hp
‘vorked for 27 years The World
War I eteran was R Christian
Scientist before joining the Church
of God
Survivors are: his wile Mrs
W'illie Mae Williams of the home
a daughter Mrs Lillie Mae Camp
hell: a son Haywood S Williams
of Los Angeles two stepchiltiren
Mrs Maggie Lee Marion of
Charleston S C and Fleming
Powell of the city: three sisters
Mrs Roberta Jenkins of Amarillo
Texas: Mrs Valarie Williams of
Oakland Calif and Mrs Kather-
ine Williams of the city and three
brothers Bishop A B Williams of
Houston and Canton and Horaee
Williams both of the Pity
Health Goals Set at IMHOTEP
Conference Held in Chicago
CHICAGO — Goals for achieving full health for the
American people were set forth at the second Inthotep Na-
Aional Conference on Hospital Integration here last M'eek
The conference initiated by Or W Montague Cobb of
iloward university Washington D C was jointly sport
'
IT PAYS TO BE WISE - ADVERTISE WE
SERVE THE WHOLE NOT THE FEY
Has Wide Slate Capitol
' Experience-as-Senator --
aw men yie w 1 - - -- --- - -- -- ----meta and I feel that sny 24 year
Edward E Smith !legislative experience and position
e Boy ex president pro tern majority
floor leader under Governors Phil-
lip Kerr and Turner and dish-
tizedies of summer To Quit UL Job
manship of practically every corn-
a 9-year-o1d East- For Gary FEP Post I mit in the State Senate has
day when he was s given me the background and ex-
al excavation hole
perience to be able to give Olds-
t 4t 11
' 1 ': ''''0 home a government based upon
with two compan- : : t !:: '
e: j‘
a::-: experience and qualificatite
e Wilson Me
Glory : - -: ' ' 'i
' :: t Rinehart stressed experience
ars Oen r Wilson : ' -' : -: :i: - '::: a - ‘-:) and qualification throughout his 1 :!' :::'' ' a' ' 1:4 ''-4 campaign He said We do ned
tghiine to the sand: : -:'0-:a: -:1i ':a: ask a perion to perform an opera-
1610ht a3n1e12011NedbuEd !:::: k!i: : ‘:::loccopitsi : : - tion on any membereg our family
with Marvin and "F:': -lt '''-'':' '' ''4 '' '' int se w know they are quail-
'':1 fled and experienced surgeons Nor
:: IA a - t'r:::1'!'c' :'' would we turn the constraction or
e hole was 10 feet i:Ii14::-it- ::a''':::V44- -1
it's office reported
Los got into deep i5 :"':- Asii:-! building of a house over to a per-
!:: :4 - i ':':l ::i:1' ':':i''::a 1 son who lute hid rte experience
f or qualification tut haute The
te John Engle 13 f'::1 i4 iN 41 1 4 anson aliened:0NY te
'
1111
tent to the rescue t ':: St -fi 4: the adminiatration' et- 'oar state
ulled him to sate- i!::' :1-1'"""74:7 J government which I the biggest- -
iched shallow wa- ::: :
Mnia Compa
:-: a- s 4 tingle business in Oklahoma'
lpalibN4
Voris but efforts it'::::: Rinehart further ntatod °The
:Thiry youth were r" '''' fa administration of your state goo-
a ‘
7':' '-- enunent cannot be run ett the
rtment pulmotor t": )i'l ::: 1- rules of the market place u you
d but the youth i would business because a husk
lead Annabelle :: - al A nese is operated for profit awl a -
k i4 '' :'
a ewe tend act- L EDWARD E SMITH government's object is the prelate- -
onounced the boy tion of the weak provides pent-
rang A young man who has made a Ices for the unfortwastataid amiss
cee will be held place for himself hi the hearts of tuning law and order Anna i
m at the Mt Car- many Oklahoma City wonking men meta must be and hinge be ran!:
rel Burial will and women will leave around the with knowledge understanding -
eii cemetery at middle of the month to auume a consideration and most of all
avith heart because it deals with
new position where he will face
a
y is survived by evert greater challenges and op the lives and the future el the
a bruther Shelby portunities to open up areas of people and their chidrete
address an aunt employment to qualified members
anning of Bauer of the Negro minority group Rinehart was hats-animal in
Ind aunt Mr and Accompanied by his family on passing many new lawn whilesre -
McGinty of 1127 or about June II Edward E ing aa a state aenateir iltathart
Smith industrial relations seers- ean point with pride to big record
-le Funeral Home lazy of the Oklahoma City Urban On law on the Mental Health pro-
nal arrangements League will have for Gary Ind gram his fight to give the school
where he will become the new teachers of the state a raise in
— ----a salary Without basing' It on etre- ": '"'''''"
2 001
O PAG
64 00t1 N IC 41 other good
- '
i 1 Dies 1NTINtra
' plum and many many O
sound laws' Rinelteurt tethered
t Home
3 I
-Daniel-Willhintit--NAACP
--Leader
wheel eyothei::lab
ottabilahornsedthri
- lege of race creed or finandal po-
ll p m Sunday
talon iRnehart led the light
me706 N Rhode I(
iervices are penii- eynoter At along with Judge Kirke Nix
for the establisintart of the law 1
le Funeral Home -
to prevent a man from being tried
angements
while in shacklem and chain Rine-
was born Nov 1 U Mason's Meet hart has always supported the old
I Mrs Isom W- age pension and welfar prognun
Cleveland coun LAWTON--Thurg ood Marshall and indicated he warn anion any
e
Fie moved to Ok- special counsel for the National cut or setback in the old age pen-
ni hie family in Association for the Advancement eon or welfare program u woo
of Colored People will be the key- represented by dome cf the Will-
Korld War I ark' note speaker at the annual meek
American Legion big of the Masonic Grand Lodyi n ‘ Oklahoman Feb 8 196IL
leaders in a -report in the -
William w H
as an Prince all affiliation ziehedul :
Daily
ibe for a num Sunday through Wednesday in Rinehart stated —me people
le was employed Lawton should be aware that thercere
howl where he Marshall will be principal speak- two candidates for governor who
ear The World er at a meeting Monday in Mc- are part of the Advisory Candi 4
was it Christian Mahon Memorial auditorium Wel- which made the report mom-
airline the Church come addresses will be given by mending that 16 11111110n dollars he
Mayor C R Ellsworth and Col cut from the old age pension '
: his Wife Mrs James E Holley Fort Sill chief rolls?'
'
ims Of the home of staff
'
Lillie Mae Camp- Members of the Mistletoe Lodge Rineharge platform matt M'
a
wood S Williams No 31 a-1'AM are completing program Of free school lunch
sp
two step-children plans this week for the Masonic which he introduced in a eech
l Hill on Tebruary it
t S
de a apo
bee Marion of convention which will be held at ma
'2 and Fleming Douglase high school and the U 12 SO- ' 1958 Among other thing in
ty: three sisters YWCA the program Rinehart said he was
dans of Amarillo 0 interested in a permanent plan of
ark Williams of NAACP MEETING school financing to give the chil-
ind Mrs Kather- JUNE 8TH dren in the state a sound educa-
tional program and to provide
le city and three
A B Williams of The regular meeting or the aladideqsudmiate
nton and Iloraee local branch NAACP will be
the eity held at sate p In Sunday June Rinehart has also introduced a nalasitarhateloa-
or t the teachers
-
R at the Shurch of Christ ard program for a school loan endow
ment to enable qualified youth who
HOTEP and Lindsay The location is the
former R ed 0 e m e r Ephicopal i
are financially unable to attend
church college to borrow from a loan en-
Delegates to the 49th annual dowment fund so that they MokY
I attend a college or university of
nicago NAACP convention la cleveland
era and en time
in te engird pl be pm i hart is eishotpcieedignedOktloahocomnatinulleine
w
health for the stepped-up highway program a
i
ere last week non-political welfare administra-
1 Inthotep Na-
NAACP Board tion: conservation and soil devel-
opment and further development
tugue r()IJI) of a a
members Cited I
en
lailtily spon-
ia i By MCD Group 1 submisPinn tt 11 Petitions to an
1 omfatalll
water rera progress an the
er turd th
basis and co uy mLa troup submission or all peti
xsono to
on the aul
immediate vote of the people
fliWiatk (it need"
e ei tort in governmental NEW YORK----Four members of ---0---
and non guvernmental health the board of directors of the Nit-
agencies in the elimination of ra- tional Association for the Ad- f Di Moon to Bring
cial discrimination in health serv- vancement ot Colored People were Congrandatory Address
Ices honored at the founding dinner of
The conference also adopted a the Modern Community Develop- To Twenty Debutantes
resolution calling for a third Im- era a corporation recently organ-
hotel') meeting in Washington in ized to promote the development Friday night June 6 the Muni-
May 1959 of open occupancy housing cipal auditorium Harr of Mirrors
In ndditioli to the 9)onsoring Major awards were presented to will be the scene of the most beau-
groups other irgaiiincionsi repre- K I le Kaplan and Jackie Robin- tiful affair ever seen in these part
sented at the conlerence included son co-chairmen of the NAACP when 20 beautiful young ladies
Union Health Service Local 25 life membership committee at the I will make their bow to society
AFL Catholic Interracial Coun- dinner here on May 27 Scrolls of Mr F D Moon prominent prim-
ell of Chicago: Jewish Labor Corn- honor were presented to board !chin) of the Douglass high school
mittee American Jewish Commit- members Algernon D Black and ' will bring congratulations to thee
tee Association oi Colored Wo- flobtrt C Weaver for their pin- deb(' on being selected as the most
men American Nurses Associa- neer role in housim: integration outstanding young ladies available
tion Jewish Peoples Institute Na- Also honored were David IL Scull The ladies will be introdueed by
tional association of Social Work-land Mrs Marietta Tree who have Dr George Lythcott la nd Dr C N
ers Illinois Committee on Human I been active in promoting open Atkins both outstanding physi-
Relations American Civil Liber 1 occupancy housing clans in Oklahoma City ' -
ties Union Welfare Council of i Modern Community Developers The Nu Vista club will be pie-
Metropolitan Chicago: American was organized by Morris Milgrim sented by Atty John 11 Green
Jewish Congress and the Anti- a Philadelphia b u i I d e r who assistant county attorney
Defamation 1PagUP planned and developed successful This is a charity affair given
Imbotro for nhom the confer- privately own(1 integrated hous- annually by Nu Vista rlub in sup-
111VP ig narrIrd NA an ancient ing projects in tha Philadelphia port lam numerous eentributiona
xesopitini sou leis I IWO to 60vio Jfara
I
fr
!Of'
'f I '
ized to promote the development I Friday night June 6 the Muni-
of open occupancy housing cipal auditorium Harr of Mirrors'
Major awards were presented to will be the scene of the most beau-
Ki le Kaplan and Jackie Robin- tiful affair ever seen in these part
son co-chairmen of the NAACP when 20 beautiful young ladles
life membership committee at the 1 vvill mike their bow to society
dinner here on May 27 Scrolls of Mr F D Moon prominent prinr
honor were presented to board ! cipal of the Douglass high school
niembers Algernon D Black and ' will bring congrabilations to th e
Hobtrt C tNeaver for their pi° deb' in being selected as the most
neer role in hotiolir4 integration outstanding young ladies available
Also how ed were David U Scull The ladies will be introduced by
and Mrs Marietta Tree who have Dr George Lythcott 11 nd Dr C Ni
been active In promoting open Atkins both outstanding physi-
oeeopancy housing clans in Oklahoma City -
Modern Community Developers The Nu Vista club will be pie-
was organized by Morris Milgrim sented by Atty John 11 Green
a Philadelphia b u i I d e r who assistant county attorney
planned end developed successful I This is m charity affair given
privately ownd integrated bons- annually by Nu Vista elub tO &dy-
ing projects in the Philadelphia port lam sumerous seentributions
see to aisio welfare
lc
i
1 plIONAW1Pirtgr-
41 r--
' :-
o :
04A 00 4143 ' '
044--7i7fir-clAiW--'11
'
-
- k
"
4 4p:
It??ti -10 :
-
- :
y ::
‘" tN''
'
4
'
V :
4 Y1-
t tr'ti '4 4- :
t
' ''
- "
" : ::
-
II 4 -'
l 11
1
1
' t
1
i 1
!
I i
' 11
i
It
1
1
1 :
1
i
1
------
s 3
"' f 4t3033 3 a 4: i
1:-:: :
i 1
0
t
i 0
w2o) ' ' f' 4
bilkH 'II
I
et-
1 '
tl°
')!
i t
If! "
i
rE
1'
14
IMMONE1110
?
and for
-
klahoma
govern
24 years
1 position I
majority
riots Phil-
ni Maly-
verit Com-
tuts has
1 and "s-
ive Olds-
eel supon
sperience
Mout his )
re do not
In opera
ur family
ire pall-
sons Nor
ruction or
to a per-
tsperience Lltist The 1
Imply tra'
Otif gat:
biggest -
one -
tot! 'The
gate gov-
I on the
u you
le a bold- - I
sit and a
errs i
Mass
be nut'
tending
I el ell
lest with
el the
metal in
idle eery
illsehart
tie record
'faith pro- A )
he school
min In
t on Err- 1'
her good -
euthered
the jury
laPm!
metal po-
be light
sey Nbg
the law
deg tried
Ins litho-
II the old
program
pot 1213
ap pana-
u wept
the buil-
t in the
1968
litr 11211
not who
CacU
ollaro
pennon
mint of
DI lunch
opeech
rebruary
binge in
I be was
plan of
chil- '
I educe-
provide teachers
&cod
who
attend
loan en-
ley 111MY
rsity of
a
Tam a
devel -
lopment
further
tcd the
to an
ple
iress
ites
t Muni-beau-le
part
ladies
tiny
to the
le most
aUabbe
loci by
r C Ni
Phrli
b pie-
Green given
to stipbutions
41 10bW"tbwft
lat
p
a
Nog xioz 15r
3 1 Atvz ( 1
4PzD P
k--124164I -
' v -ako - - 6751 ia
CE
Liri
464
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.
Dunjee, Roscoe. The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1958, newspaper, June 6, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2051143/m1/1/: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.