New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

0Cc 16 SURGEONS COMPARE NOTES In New York, last week Dr. Mavis G. Gilmour, Jamaica (West Indies) surgeon, (right) was one of 40 Latin American physicians who attended the American Cancer Society special graduatvVf ourse on cancer, Sept. 130ct. 1.

During a recess iruthe intensive two week course, she discussed techniques in cancer treatment with Dr. Thomas Carlile, Seattle radiologist. Dr. Gilmour, the only woman in the group of 40, is a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D.C., and is a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons; she was elected to Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and is a surgeon at the Kingston (Jamaica) Public Hospital. Progress USA CHICAGO C.

B. (Bud) Moran, a graduate of Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo, has been assigned by Humble OH Refining Company to the Chicago service station marketing staff of the company's Central Region. LOS ANGELES Decathlon Gold Medal winner in the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome. Rafer Johnson has joined the staff of N. am u4.

GEO. HARDIN SALLIE BROWN KNBC TV News, the National Broadcasting Company's owned and operated station at Los Angeles, as a sports reporter. ATLANTA Atlantlan Johnnie Latimer a Morehouse College graduate, has been appointed director of auxiliary services at Florida University. HIGH POINT, N.C. According to a report from the desk of Robert J.

Brown, President of Associates in High Point, N.C., Sallie W. Brown has been named account executive and treasurer to the public relations firm. Mrs. Brown holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Bennett College of Greensboro, N.C., and advanced study at Hampton institute. CHICAGO painstaking attention to detail has earned for Chester Commodore, Chicago commercial artist, a commission DR.

STANCELL TOM PERRY THE COURIER, October 8, 1966 WSl LJ'r J. LATIMER JR BUD MORAJJ G. A. PORTLOCK C. K.

AMOS to illustrate a teen newspaper column for Daniel J. Edelman and Associates for the ReaLemon Compsmy of the windy City. MEMPHIS George E. Hardin, public Information officer at North Carolina College has resigned recently to join the staff of the Commercial Appeal, a daily newspaper in Memphis, his hometown. CHICAGO Cleve R.

Amos has been named public Information assistant at Automatic Electric Company, Northlake, Chicago. He joined the public relations department of the telephone and control system manufacturer in 1965. NEW YORK Mobil Chemical Company, a division of Mobil Oil Corporation, has named Dr. A. F.

Stancell, 30 year old chemical engineer and surface physicist, as a research associate a special professional classification to recognize extraordinary scientific and technical achievement. PHILADELPHIA Smith Kline and French Laboratories in Philadelphia have appointed Tom perry and Carver A. Portlock as staff members of the Information Services Center, a unique business venture to help people In the Spring Garden area discover where they can get help when they need It. THE ART OF TAKING PAINS Skilled craftsmanship is a basic, of course, for any commerical artist, but Chester Commodore (ubove) has added a reputation for painstaking attention to details to r'inscend tlr rdi nary craftsman. He has been cominis ioned to illustrate a daily teen newspaper column for a large Chicago firm.

Special Course On Lures Pa Am erica World Drive Wide Mils No.2 Killer NKW YOKK Fortv pnysici ans and professor from 20 Latin American count lies at tended an intensive short term graduate course in cancer therapy and control sponsored by the American Cancer Society, September 11 October 1. George T. Pack, M.D., chairman of the Society's Committee to Advance the Worldwide Fight Aganist Cancer, said that the participants were nominated by the Deans of the major Medical Schools of Latin America as well as by presidents of cancer societies affiliated with the biter national Union Against Cancer. Selections was made by a special advisory committee comprised of representativesof the Pan American Health Organization, the Department of State, National Cancer Institute, International Union Against Cancer, Rockefeller Foundation and advice and guidance of Kel log Foundation and Millbank Memorial Fund. Those selected are all under 45 years of age, having had at least five years association with a medical teaching or training institute.

The entire group visited the United Natious and were received by Secretary General Thant, on Thursday, September 15. The course was pit pared by a special committee under tlie chairmanship of Dr. Warren h. Cole, professor and head of the department of surgery, University of Illinois College of Medicine, and is clinically oriented and will include visits to social medical Institutions, demonstrations in chemotherapy, sur ihe procedures, radiation therapy, pathology, instruction in organizing a cancer teaching program, tumor registries, patient care, cancer detection clinics, as well as techniques of organizing a cancer control program involving both physicians and laymen. The participants arrived in Washington, D.C, September 10, for a three day orientation atht eh National Cancer In at the National Cancer Institute and the Armed Forces Institute of Fathology.

They were welcomedby governmental and nongovernmental officials. For a two week period, September 14 28, the participants attended lectures at the national offices of the American Cancer Society, in New York City, and at the Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases and the Francis Delafiedl Hospital. On September 14, the physicians and professors were welcomed at AmericanCancerSoc iety headquarters and heard talks by leaders of the Society on its cancercontrolprograms. On September29 30, the participants were in Texas for a two day visit and sessions at the M.D. Anderson Hospitaland Tumor Institute in Houston, Texas.

Policeman's Role One of Toughest PENNSYLVANIA Police officials In the Keystone state and West Virginia are becoming increasingly aware of constabulary responsibilities, both to their own public image and to the people they serve. Just last week Philadelphia Police Commissioner Edward J. Bell, while speaking at the 12th annual convention of the American Society for Industrial Security, told 1000 of the country's top industrial security men that the issue of human relations lias become "the paramount concern of every police administrator" in the nation in the last five years. Asserting that maintaining the public peace has not been an easy Job, Bell claimed that the police have become a buffer between the community at large and our minority citizens. "Although unable to bring people to the conference table to settle just complaints concerning education, employment, and other related matters, we Make Money For Yon (Hi rv If the winning contestant Is backed by her church, the Church will receive a cash prize as well as the Winner.

Write about this generous offer todayl Mall to Contest Director, P.O. Box 1828, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230; Attention A. A. P.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDEE Ivan R. Davis, rv iii wir ot vt. ana Mrs. w. 3.

uavis ot gratulated by Grand Master Charles F. Williams of Mem phis, Prince Hall Grand Lodge of A. F. Masons of Tennessee. The Tennessee Masons have just awarded young Davis a $200 scholarship, in recognition of outstanding achievement at Indiana University, where he is in the doctoral program and is a teaching fellow in the Department of Biology.

His father, the president of Tennessee State University, looks on. U.S. Court Rules New Jobs, Back Pay For Ark. Teachers ST. LOUIS, MO.

Seven school teachers and their principal all Negroes won the right, last week, to be rehired by the Arkansas school board which had fired tiiem ratlier than allow them to teach white children. This victory, which struck down a pattern in many southern communities, which agree to integrate Nsi" pupils, was won by attorneys id the N'AACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. (LDF). It was decided here by three judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals lor the Eighth Circuit.

The suit was brought by Clement S. Smith and Margaret Sanders, teachers at L.V. Sullivan High School for Negroes in Murrilton, Arkansas, and the Arkansas Teachers Association, of which Mr. Smith and Miss Sauders are members. The Association is the professional organization which represents most of the Negro teachers in Arkansas.

Specifically, the Court ruled that the Defendant Board of Education reinstate the Negro teachers if they are interested in returning to the Morrilton district. A teacher wishing to return "shall tlien be offered the first position for which he Is so qualified in which a vacancy now exists or he reaf ter occurs," the Court ruled. LDF attorneys alsowondam ages for the teachers, thus entitling them to the back pay lost by their dismissal. The Appeals Court concluded its opinion stating it was "grate ful for the able oral argument and briefs submitted by counsel." LDF Assistant Counsel Michael Meltsner handled the case with assistance from Director Counsel Jack Greenberg and have the task of enforcing the law against dissatisfied people." Subsequently, he said, "we emerge as the object of hostility and hatred." Sensitively concerned with this current public image of the "cop," the FBI in Western Pennsylvania and west Virginia is sponsoring a series of seminars, offered for policemen only, which are Intended to help officials counteract the adverse publicity received over arrest tactics and constitutional rights. According to James E.Treh er, FBI training co ordinator for the Pittsburgh district, "policemen are the salt of the earth." "We get a bad apple once in awhile, but people who are comfortably asleep In their beds at night give much thought to the officer outside who Isn't making as much as the garbage man.

Believe me, policemen are real heroes In our society today." This current lecture series, however, Is merely a continuation of many educational programs offered by the agency, or by the Pennsylvania State Police, the State Department of public Instruction or the Pittsburgh Police Bureau. Suburban police especially try to attend these refresher courses and do so despite public apathy and lack of funds. .4," son Nashville, lenn con James Nabrit, HI in New York City. LDF Cooperating Attorneys John W. Walker and Harold Anderson of Little Rock and George Howard, Jr.

of Pine Bluff also participated. LDF lawyers have won similar cases in behalf of Negro teachers in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. Another case is still pending in Texas. It was Director Counsel Greenberg who first brought the plight of the southernNegro teacher to public attention when tie announced in May of 1965 that 500 North Carolina Negro teachers were about to lose their Jobs as schools integrated. LDF litigation has done much to contain that "trend of wholesale dismissal emerging throughout the South" that was cited by Greenberg at that time.

Earl Brown To Head N.Y. 'Amsterdam News' NEW YORK (NPI) Earl Brown, former New York City comnissioner on human rights, has been editor of the New York Amsterdam News, one of the nation's leading Negro newspapers. Brown, who has worked for Life magazine and the New York Herald Tribune, replaces James 1. Hicks, who has been with the paper since 1955. Hicks was to have resumed his editorship of the newspiper after a long vacation but instead resigned.

Beauticians9 Beauty Contest Offers Cash PITTSBURGH, Pa. Five away by The Pittsburgh Beauticians' Contest that Courier begins in 1967. The first prize of $200 will be given to the contestant turning the largest number of yearly subscriptions over 150. Other prizes are second highest number of yearly subscriptions over 125, $100; third, highest number of yearly subscriptions over 100, fourth, highest number of yearly subscriptions over 75, $50; and fifth, highest number of subscriptions over 50, $25. A special cash prize and plaque will be given to the contestant turning in the highest number of popular votes, providing that person did not win any of the other prizes.

These free vote coupons will be found in every edition of The Pittsburgh Courier when the contest starts. Friends will Just clip and mail to The Courier. It is simple to enter. Just fill out the Entry Blank in The Pittsburgh Courier and mall to The Beauticians' Contest Director, co The Pittsburgh Courier, P.O. Box 1828, Pittsburgh, 15230.

Mark attention A.A.P. Each yearly subscription will count as 10 qualifying votes. A six months subscription will count as 2 qualifying votes, popular vote Coupons are worth 25 popular votes. A person can enter themselves, or a customer can enter his Favorite Beautician. Send in the Entry Blank now and get a Head Start in this big contest.

Alma A. Polk. NATIONAL BEAUTICIANS' CONTEST Name. Address. Name of Beauty Shop where JOVNHR OPERATOR.

which City and Tnnn 'lease send me additional information about The Pittsburgh's Courier Narional Beauticians' Contest. If I enter, I understand that I will receive 100 popular bonus votes, and 10 bonus qualifying votes. Clip this coupon and mail to: Contest Editor ATTENTION A. A. P.

Cancer Medics Dr. Mayberry Speaker At Allen Univ. COLUMBIA, S.C. Dr. B.D.

Mayberry, Dean of the School of Agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama spoke to the Allen University faculty during its period of faculty orientation. In Introducing the educator, Dr. Benjamin J. Glover, President of Allen University, described Dr. Mayberry as an advocate of sound professional responsibility.

An Interesting speaker, Dr. Mayberry explored the subject, "Student Unrest and Faculty Responsibility." The astute educator is especially well known for his work with criteria necessary for securing federal grants and for his ability to Involve his faculty in responsible participation in these programs. He is regarded as a specialist In this particular capacity. Dr. Mayberry suggests that the academic community In its constant desire to relate more effectively to its environment is subject to cause changes in the behavorial patterns of mankind.

Factors which dictate the extent and charactor of change, as stated by Dr. Mayberry, are urbanization, industrialization, cybernation, mechanization and under distribution, an a wakening of America totheevils of segregation and discrimination and the increase in educational and employment opportunities for minority groups. Charleston By The Sea Mrs. Dewey H. Butler, daughter of the late John A.

Harris and Mrs. Arabs He Harris, was elected vice president of the Allen Univ. Alumni Chapter of Long Island, New York. The chapter willhold a "Miss Alumni" contest there. Mr.

Mrs. Columbus Davis of Milltown, Rhode Island; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fludd, of New York, City, and Mesdames De lores Town send and Beverly Mills, of Albany, Ohio, were recent guests of Mrs. Annie Singleton, 391 Sumter, St.

Before returning to Rhode Island the Davises visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metz, and their new born twins, William and Perry, in Macon, Ga. James Graves, grandson of Mrs.

Singleton, has left for Viet Nam. Leslie B. Greene, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. BenJ.

Gathers, won a four year scholarship to St. John Jamaica, L.I. Miss Greene is a 1966 graduate of Bishop England High School, recently integrated. News of the deaths of Ernest (Gussie) Lum has been received hundred dollars will be given to winners of the National October 31 and ends early employed. The Pittsburgh Courier P.O.

Box 1828 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230 LA Ql FLETCHER BATTLE JR. two year commission Fla. A. M.

Instructor In Kenema SIERRA LEONE WEST AFRICA (FAMU) A FloridaA University Instructor has been assigned here, in Kenema, as a machinist specialist for the next two years. Fletcher Battle who Is employed at Florida University as an Instructor inauto motive technology, is ona leave of absence from his position at FAMU to work under the U.S. Area of International Development sponsored Hampton Institute Rural Training Institute here. Battle is a 1957 graduate of Hampton, with a bachelor of science degree in auto diesel mechanics. He has attended the General Motors Institute special training program in Jacksonville each summer since 1961.

Battle is a native of East Chicago, and the son of Mrs. Nona Battle of 3815 Corey Street, East Chicago. here. He was a brother of Herman and Bennle Lum, and also of Mrs. Lillian Magwood.

Funeral service and interment were in Washington, D.C. John F. Chappell, 27, a native of Beaufort, S.C. has been appointed director of the North Carolina College's United Campus Christian Ministry. He succeeds Henry G.

Elkins, Jr. who resigned to study toward a doctorate in sociology at the Univ. of Chicago. Robert Godfrey, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Godfrey, has entered the freshman class of Columbia he is a graduate of the Taft School, Water town, Conn. Mrs. M.E. Field, director of the Wilkinson Home, Cayce, S.C.

is in Washington, D.C. visiting her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields, and daughters Karen and Barbara. Miss Kare Fields a graduate of Radcllffe College has recently returned from Russia where she studied the educational trends there.

Sergt. Leonard Taylor, stationed here for the past year on a US ship, left for Spain and Portugal recently. Sergt. Taylor while here attended the church and Sunday School of Central Baptist and rendered valuable service. He and some of the men of his ship also rendered service at the Wilkinson Orphan Home, after a visit there with a member of the Ediflte Club.

Many readers of a Sunday paper were aroused by an article, "Negro Exploited by His Own It was penned by Rev. John E. Dowling. Rev. Dowling said the Negro is a leaderless people.

The crimes of the Klansmen are, to him, only hearsay. The Klansmen have raised a lot of money for orphanages in Geora, and as well as for the Jenkins Orphanage. Rev. Dowling, superintendent of the Orphanage, has traveled extensively with the orphans. Persons needing clothing are urged to go to the Baptist Center, 249 Rutledge on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 AM to 1 PM and on Wednesdays and Fridays, from 4PM to 6 PM.

Men, women and children can be supplied free of charge. CHOOSE I N5W VOCATION 0NE ALV'AYS IH DEMAND GQHA LEE BEAUTY SCHOOL BARBER COLLEGE Complete Beauty Barber Courses Budget Terms Dormitory for Women Thli icheel Is avthorlud under Federal law to enroll non Immigrant alien itudents. Write for details 2327 33 East 55th St. Dr. Moore Named To Fla.

Post DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Dr. Richard V. Moore, president of Bethune Cookman College, this week became the first Negro president of Associated Mid Florida Colleges Inc. He succeeds Dr.

William Kadel, president of Florida Presbyterian College, St. Petersburg. Other officers elected Included Dr. Charles T. Thrift, president of Florida Southern at Lakeland, named vice president; Dr.

Hugh F. McKean, president of Rollins College, Winter Park, named secretary and treasurer and Paul C.Parker, president of Stetson University, DeLand was elected executive director. The association meeting was held on the Rollins campus. Its headquarters is located at Stetson University, Deland, Florida. The corporation was organized four years ago and includes five private, independent colleges bordering on Interstate 4 in Central Florida.

The schools work together on: Area studies program coordination and development; business coordination; curriculum coordination; development of machinery for making Joint requests for government and private foundation funds; and cultural exchange offering overseas study programs. Currently there are 41 women and five men from the five schools studying for one year in France, Germany, Italy and Spain. Five of these students are from Bethune Cookman College. Rev. Sharpe, center.

director of the Esau Jenkins, president of. the Citizens' Committee of Charleston County, announces that application for a Federal Credit Union Charter was approved. The organization is now authorized to sell shares and make small loans. All money is insured. Mr.

Miles of Washington, D.C. will be at Plymouth Congregational Church, Oct. 1966 at 8:00 PM to complete the organization of the Union. All citizens are urged to attend this meeting. Plymouth Church, 124 Spring, St.

Mrs. Sarah Greene Oglesby was guest speaker at the Woman's Day service of the Woman Society of Christian Service at Wesley Methodist Church. Rev. J.D. Boone.

Jr. pastor. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Agency group was held at the Coming, St. Young WOMAN'S Christian Ass'n.

and the Lad son House Restaurant. J.W. Goodloe, senior vice president was the guest speaker. He was introduced by J. E.

Williams, assistant agency director The business session of the agency was held at the and the luncheon at the Ladson House Restaurant. Mr. Goodloe in his address "Living Today for Tomorrow" spoke of the importance of Education. Although this is a machine age, men are most important. Man thinks, create ideas and progress depends on men.

He urged his hearers to plan, to have a vision. The future is for those who can think and forge ahead. FX). Bailey, manager of the Charleston Branch, presided. Special guests at the luncheon were Mrs.

Holmes, whose father took out a policy in 1907; Mrs. Laura Middleton, who purchased one in 1917 and Mi's. Rivers also a long time holder. Many business and professional men and women were also guests of the agency. Anton ioCandido Gonclaves Crespo, Negro poet and journalist, was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 1864 His best known work, Con tosPara as Nossos Filhos, a collection of tales, was adopted in Portugal as a school textbook.

MARNETTE LEE director tt Owner CUt.laid 4, Ohio.