New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SSI W'ITH TV SO INTEGRATED these days, It Is no novelty to see brown faces on almost every show. But to hear responsible eitizens talk for the Negro is something else gain. Folks are still hedging, shifting the blame for everything under the sun concerning us. It was good, to hear Gore Vldal on the Tonight Show," with Johnny Carson talking of the lag in time. Johnny said, "Time is running out don't they (the bigots) realize that?" Vidal said, in discussing his recent debate with Goldwater: "He is so evasive, shifting quotes, changing quotes, but he makes some people (those who want to and who are running scared) believe what he Bays." Johnny asked why this sudden upsurge of fear from Northern citizens.

Vldal said, 'It's the suburban group. All a sudden they begin to think about having a Negro as a neighbor what it will do to their property Johnny interrupted, Which isn't so." Vidal agreed; but no one Is thinking. And Goldwater appeals to that non thinking group. He talked about the 22,000,000 citizens who are being deprived of good schooling and a chance to enjoy the simple pleasures of life Just as everyone does who isn't a Negro (these are my words, my interpretation). And he spoke of states rights as opposed to federal rights All together, it was a worthwhile late night stanza, one to remember.

EVERYONE WHO HAS ever written a eolumn. or an article, or a poem, has been busy with the typewriter since Monday night when Sidney Poitier broke the Academy Awards excitement record for any nominee tor an Oscar. Who could blame emcee Jack Lemmon for having tears in his eyes when Sidney's name was read who could blame Jane Bancroft for kissing the winner who could blame the audience for going wild Sat so many precious moments. It was like cashing the sound barrier the sonic boom must have been heard 'round the world and with it went a significant achievement, not by the Oscar winner (for many a fine Negro actor or actress has achieved and gone unrecognized), but it was an achievement for the cinema people those who had to do with the awards. Their conscience had been awakened and the moment of truth was there maybe for the first time, maybe for the last but it was there.

It was so deserved so wonderfully deserved. We think Jack Lemmon gave Bob Hope a challenge no one actually expected. He's fast with a quip. It might be a "thing" to have Bob and Jack double dating on some commentary or other. Caught a glimpse of one of our girls playing the harp in the band a difficult instrument and there were two of our boys in the band, too.

Sammy Davis Jr. is always a delight. He's the only man we believe who could keep up with Astaire in charm and grace. And that's a big order. THE COLUMBUS RINKEYDIXKS are presenting their second annual Charity Dinner May 1, at the same spot the Winding Hollow Country' Club.

Their charity is the Columbus Children's Psychiatric Hospital Prexy Mary A. Brooks, wife of the noted attorney, has arranged a full evening beginning at seven. Dinner, with music and a short program and then after dinner dancing Just for fun. It is very ultra and soignee and that sort of thing. For visiting Rinkeydlnks it will Include after parties and fun on Saturday.

HAROLD AND BAILEY BROWN of Suf field, took in the Delta Regional in Baltimore (Bailey finished Morgan some years ago at a very tender age). They thrilled at the breakfasts given for all the sorors by Omega Psl Phi and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternities at the Lord Baltimore Hotel where the conference was held. Bailey was chairman of the gift committee which presented a handsome sterling silver bowl and a purse to outgoing Regional Director Dorothy Shaed Proctor. ETHEL RAMOS HARRIS in back in New York having the time of her life singing and playing the supper club circuit. She took a day oft last week to go to Philly for a party given by the Walter Livingstones for Dinah Lee, who is visiting from London.

THE louisvilij: GIRL FRIENDS at ready for the onslaught of visiting members and Boy Friends on May 29 for the ampteenth national convention. Goldie Beckett is taking reservations The big part of very GF convention and as matter of fact of all women's gatherings nowadays, is the emphasis played on the Boy Friends. Wouldn't be a bit surprised if there's a record turnout of BFs for the Louisville confabbing. Where else can you get horse racing, golf, swimming (Dr. Roscoe Bryant and Dr.

Bill Moses both have swimming pools), the Yearlings Clubhouse for headquarters and charming "Bluegrass" host ms to serve the boys J. E. Hankins is general chairman for the Boy Friends, with Dr. Robert Dorkery. co chairman.

DID WE MENTION that the Dr. George W. Gores Jr. were in Hampton attending the A KM convention? MAUDE REID Or Miami ii chairman for the national convention of Links they'll meet in Nassau in July. Presently the regional art either in progress or just finish n( up.

WHEN YOU READ this, Mrs. R. L. Vann wfU still be floating high on rosy tipped clouds of happiness because on Saturday, the Phillip Morris Company ajjd a group of friends honored her at a plush luncheon held at the Penn Sheraton HoteL It's been in the air ever since the charming former "First lady" of The Courier said she was retiring. But the time was never quite right for a party until now.

Herb Wright the handsome Phillip Morris man, whose name is synorv amoua with the world famous cigarette and who has been a good friend of Mrs. V. Jot many years, made the platinum arrangements. Surrounding her were all of the friends of years standing, Including a few of hnr adored Courier male employes. But in tfte main, the guests were members of her many olubs, plus several other friends.

ANNE ARNOLD HEDGEMAN In Farro, rf. on tour that will cover North Dakota, Oregon and California. She'll stop In PitU hurgh en route to Washington, where an In lerfaith Convocation will be held on the 2Sth in McConough Hall In Georgetown IT. M. OSBORNE post that hurrth got out nf Sri fir the iirt.

d'lrn'g 0 TYPES By TOKI SCHALK JOHNSOS Women'! Editor Toki's Sermonette "Be (, and know that I am God." Psalms IS ONE of the favorite lines in the Psalms. "Be still, and know that I am God." God wants you to be still so that He may enter your being, completely take your mind so that your prayers may be "heard" more clearly and not confused with outside charter. There is a peacefulness about being still; a soothing restfulness that lets you emerge calm and receptive to God's word. And God does talk to you, but He needs quiet and complete relaxation to be heard. He can not lift his voice above the blare of the TV set, nor the radio, nor other voices close by.

He wants your entire attention so that His teachings His blessings may be felt Remember, there is always a spot that's removed from other people, where you can have the semblance of privacy and modicum of quietness. If you don't have a room of your own, go down into the basement and sit on a barrel or a packing box wherever people are NOT. If you don't have a basement take a walk to the nearest place where you can get away from those you know. Strangers won't bother you; you will be able to remove your mind from the immediate present and talk to God. And then you will hear His answer.

It comes it's really a revelation a voice from nowhere, not heard, but moving into your brain, into your heart and suddenly you have the answer to your earthly problems. Try it when the day becomes so hectic, so ugly and nerve wracking, you feel you just can't stand another thing. You will be surprised. her March 8 10 visit to Pittsburgh. That nasty ole virus caught her, as has caught everyone else and kept her incommunicado during her stay.

Better luck next time. PRESIDENT JOHNSON TUT the spotlight on women April 3 when he swore in eight new appointees into office. One was Mrs. Patricia Harris, Delta soror, member of Howard University's School of Law staff. She is now a member of the Study Commission on Statehood for Puerto Rico.

Mrs. Harris Is a dynamic person, always in the fore in Delta affairs, and is the former Patricia Roberts. JUfeT IN CASE you didn't believe in witches the Times reports the arrival in New York of an English witch who discovered her powers when she was seven years old. "I discovered," she says, "I could get out of my txly and come back at will." She wears cloaks instead of coats, but not pointed hat nor does she own a broomstick. Besides the commitments attendant on being a first class witch, this young woman is a housewife, a mother, an antique dealer, a writer of books and TV and radio scripts.

One of her hobbys is lingering in the tub of a morning, ignoring clocks and beginning her day at her leisure. At her conference with the press, she wore black lace stockings which to us, is indicative of something maybe the influence of her witchery or one of the spirits she calls friends. "I believe." she mentioned casually, "that everyone should have a few spirit friends." Hmmmmmmm and she doesn't mean the kind you get in bottles! PAUL KNOTT son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Knott of Pittsburgh, was married recently in Chicago.

WHEN YOU READ this, the TV Guide awards will have been made on the Bob Hope Comedy Special (NBC TV April 17). For our money, we'll bet on "Mr. Novak" for the new series and for favorite male performer, t'would be a toss up 'tween Danny Kay and Dick Van Dyke. And the favorite girl star? You can hardly beat Mary Tyler Moore, unless Shirley Booth stuck her twinkling face into the picture. But nobody mentioned our favorite, "McHale's Navy." We love that batch of comics.

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS held inauguration ceremonies in Charlotte Amalie recently for Lawrence Curtie Wanlass, president of the nine month old Virgin Islands College. Representatives of nearly every college and university in the U. S. attended. Alonzo G.

Moron, whom Bostonians will remember pleasantly, was cc chairman of the celebration and represented Brown University also. Leona B. Wheatley represented Cheyney State College Dr. James M. Nabrit Howard University James A.

Livas Jr Morehouse Cedric E. Mills. Lincoln Leola Moron, Atlanta Gwendolyn Kean, Tuskegee Institute Dr. Felton G. Clark, Southern University and so many more notables.

There were all sorts of festivities, including ball for some 400 guests. Dr. Nabrit took part in a discussion with Dr. Buell Gallagher, president of City College of New York, and Prof. Carl J.

Frledrich, Harvard U. following an address by the Hon. Harlan Cleveland, Assistant Secretary of State, Department of State. Oscar Chapman, former Secretaiy of the Interior and Deputy Secretary under the late Harold Ickes, paid a fine tribute to the late Walter F. White during the dedication of the college where he was the principal speaker.

In the audience was Mr. White's widow better known as Poppy Cannon. Mr. Chapman In a reminiscent moment, told how Mr. White had gotten in touch with Mr.

Ickes and suggested the Lincoln Memorial Plaza be made available to Marian Anderson for the concert which was to have been given in Constitutuion Hall and which was denied her by the DAR. Mr. Ickes eagerly accepted Mr. White's suggestion Mrs. White is one of the overseers of the college of the Virgin Islands.

ITS ALWAYS HAPPY news when ro mance lifts its charming head to brighten our day. Mr. and Mrs. Bernadlne F. Dabney of Virginia State College.

Petersburg, have announced the betrothal of their daughter, Margaret Frances, to Raymond Lee Pegram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pegram, of Petersburg. The bride elect is a graduate of Saint Joseph's Academy, Columbia. and is presently a student at Boston University College of Business Administration.

Her fiance is a graduate of Peabody High in Petersburg, and attended Virginia State. A late June wedding is being planned. The Dabneys have a Boston background Bernadlne is a native of the City of the Sacred Cod. and Mar jraret went to college (think it was B. ihere.

Margaret iMrs. Dabney) is the daughter of the late Dr. W. W. Glttene of Mc Heliport and tcn nugrtter of Mra Virginia Git trr.

1 known tn New F.nsjland s. Vn itf Kv PRESIDENT ON THE MOVE After ths annual banquet of the South Atlantic Regional Conference of Delta Sigma Thets Sorority, torors congratulated Dr. Geraldins Woods (right or me loronry, ror ner address. Pictured Uollegt, Petersburg. Baltimore Deltas Host Brilliant Eastern Regional Conference BALTIMORE, Md.

Sev enty seven Baltimore Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta sorors, actively hostessed the Eastern Regional Conference under the dynamic leadership of Soror Gwendolyn Coving ton Lee, regional conference fhairman and past Medwistern egion director. Soror Lee and Baltimore Alumnae Chapter President Soror Joan Cole were the planning committee; Sorors Mary Spellman, Lucille D. Venture, regional secretary since 1959, Celonia B. Walden, Beryl W. Williams were added to form the coordinating committee.

Sorors Carolyn May (president), Lilia Abron, Joan Wad kins, Martha Bassett, Beverly Dabney, Phyllis Howard, Lur line Jackson, Patricia Smith of Baltimore's undergrad chapter, Alpha Gamma at Morgan State were co hostesses. Eastern Regional Director Dorothy Shaed Proctor con ducted the conference whose theme, "The Past Is Prologue New Dimensions Emerge," was keynoted by Soro Nellie G. Roulhac's address and ex plored in depth by the banquet address of National President Dr. Geraldine Pittman Woods. Nine "live wire" super sing ers Sorors Carolyn May, Pat Smith, Bev Dabney.

Eleanor Peters, Jacqueline Waters, Lurllne Jackson, Joan Wat kins, Carl Werd and Barbara Bowman gave the sessions a lift Initiated into the Delta sis terhood were 17 outstanding undergraduates: Carol Williams, Carol Sue Turner, Anita Colvin, Ellen Dunmore, Elaine and Lorraine Vaughn, comely indentical twins, Wendy Parker, Jeanette Mebane, Zenobla Cornish, Barbara Parsons, Antoinette Parsons, Lynne Rut ledge, Eloise Jackson, Ella George, Elnora Harris and Carol Taylor. Adult Youth harmonious, creative association, a goal set by Dr. Jeanne L. Noble and Dr. Woods, was exemplified by tile presence of Soror Catherine T.

Alexander, chairman of the 16th national convention and chairman of the Town Hall of the Air of the 23rd "decade of Decision" convention, active member of the Brooklyn Alumnae Chapter, pinned neophyte Lorraine Vaughn, and then had to proceed to the Chicago (IU.) Conservatory College to attend her son, Earl D. Alexander's senior recital Other past national officers attending were Nancy Lee, past grand secretary, the in tellectual Gladys Byram Shep perd, Vivian Washington, LP. treasurer. Soror Washington made a terrific report on the Baltimore Alumnae's project helping 41 unwed, adolescent mothers which Involved 14 of Deltas' trained social workers. National officers present were Presinont ueraioine Woods who holds the Master's and Ph.

D. degrees in Neuro Embryology from Radcliffe College, is not only continuing the Dr. Jeanne Noble Delta image, but is creating a strong, imaginative, glamour spiced Delta image of her own. The spontaneous, standing ovations, the enthusiastic responses to Soror Woods, assured her that she is loved for her contrlbulion. Soror Hilda Davis projects chairman, holds the Ph.D.

in Human Development from the University of Chicago; Soror Thelma Daly, national treas urer; Soror Claudette Franklin, national second vice president; Soror Inez W. Richard alson, co chairman of the National Social Action Commission who presided at the civil rights luncheon, at which Soror Daisy Bates delivered the main address; Soror Marie Iiarksdale able, dedicated executive director and youthful efficient Soror Wilma Ray, as sociat dirertor. complete the national officer roster. Baltimore sorors came on simng with the $V)0 gift to the rnntv hail bond rewl are Soror Dorothy R. Watkini (left), mem bar of the national nominating committee, and Soror Edythe Tweedy, newly elected director of the grand president conference ing fund, with the presence of their distinguished soror the Honorable Verda Welcome, Maryland State Senator; their Delta mothers with Delta daughters, Past Grand President Gladys Sheppard, Frances B.

Hill with Dr. Freddie Hill, Bemlce S. Brandon with Peggy Brandon; Mary K. Pool who chaired one and served on three more committees. Mary B.

Irvine who chaired the music committee, is a music resource person in the public school system; Florence C. Carter, one of two race public school piano teeachers; Florence H. i librarian, chaired the kits and souvenirs, Lucille D. Venture art teacher, who with her crew made registration a Joy. They had these sorors shining on the program: Charlotte Mebane, Cornelia L.

Smith, Lelia Terry, Joan Cole, Carolyn May, Ruby GUI, Christine Moore, Soror Marion Hammonds. Beryl W. Williams, holder of many civic awards is considered the ideal adviser to undergraduate chapter, sang in the octette; Mary C. Spellman who chaired the housing and hotel arrangements, worked on two other eommitte is a golden anniversary life member, as is Ellen Fisher, State G.A. Life Membership chairman and national projects committee member.

Retiring after five years of service, Soror Dorothy Proctor was given a solid silver, engraved Revere Bowl and a purse, Eleanor Peters made the presentation. Soror Proctor, a "surprise" winner in 1959, reelected for a three year term in 1961, was creditedJ with holding this ftivotal post (the region was divided during her first year in office) with poise, ability, firmness and patience. Elected to succeed her as Eastern Regional director was Constance Clayton, member of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter. In the other election to national office, Lucy Hamilton. Long Is land Alumnae Chapter, rfosed out Ruth R.

Michaux. D.C. Eastern Regional Conference voting, alternate and visiting delegates were: PMHwrtvanls fun 8 Bnnni, H.l.n C. Broom. Ptrlcl Orutr.

Laura i 7 South Atlantic Region. The was held st Virginia Stats A. Cannon. Mary A. Stattuipi.

foiurtanea L. Davla, Nancy H. La. Rita King. Karen C.

NottIh. Jpanoa Jonaa, Sophia V. Hoi lay, Roaalla N. Harrison. Lula J.

Howall, Eva H. Thomaa Martina A. Richard, Marl A. Lawla, Maria M. Lawrmo.

Alloa M. Sloan. Helm G. Moor, har iaurhtr, Anita M. Hackney, Charlotte P.

Churn. Conatanr Clayton, Geraldine Wllaoo, Carrie W. William. WaaNnctOB, D.C. Jacqueline We.

tra, Carol Word. Margaret D. Holly, Ruth R. Mlohaux, Barbara M. Stockton, Dorothy W.

Atkinson. Eether Oee Garner, Pauline D. Stamp, 1 label M. Aa dereon. Manacaweew Thelma Brten.

New Tor Calherln A. Frailer, Edith Devi. Audrey L. Rnhineoo, Eliia orth Palmer, Yvwtte W. Bulla, Talltha W.

Morn. Phyllla Ellla, Mattl Per eon. Catherine T. Alexander, Juaruta C. Bobbin.

Orac George, Margaret Debnam. Veronica Mitchell. Patricia Von Exet, I ucy It. Kami It on. Edith Franeia, Phoebe LeSaen, Carrie E.

Powell, Helen H. WllUama, Edith Taylor. Rhana Trlgga, Ella A. Nlehola. Dolor J.

Mtlu. Uarie Oraa McCleaji. Maori Watklna, Vlett M. Willi, Louie Field. New Jtmey Lottie Bamee.

JaanctU Walker, panny R. King. Barbara Car tar. Kalra Epp. Barbara A.

Carter, Lorain Henderson. Dorothy Gould. JoMphln Charle. Joan Todd, Cathenn Hepburn. Vaihu Lambert.

Roa Lee Parker. Emma Warren, Olll Waahlng. ton. Alfred Mtlllgan. Beatrto LeMoyo WUaoo.

nrlawar Peggy Whit. Cherron It Plndell. Jean T. Wallac. Ruth a Brown.

Dr. Hilda Davit. CflMMrtlrat Bailer L. Brown, Ana W. McKlnner, Juanlta Kent.

Haahlnrto, D.O. Ewetla A. Lum. Patricia Oram. Maryland, Cambria1 HarrleU Jon, Elva T.

Burn. Annapoll Blot Randall. Mary C. Brown, Ijltyan Burrell, mother daughter, Muriel Holland. Pearl Holland.

Prut ou Ann. Cynthia Alton. Baltimore Reltae ekalrlag MhtomrMt tee Catherine Green. Ellen Fleher, Krance Btlth, Mary Pool. Lucille D.

Venture. Mary Pitt, Ruth Xing, Mary Spellman. Bemlce McDanlel. Owen Brown, Mary B. Irvine, Virginia Randolph.

Carolyn Willi, correspondent eee retary: Thelma Cox. banquet eo ordina tor. taking the chapter1 delegate ohorea: Sorori Ruth 1. King. Beryl W.

William; for Balto' undergrade: Elsanor Peter. Barbara Bowman; eonferane participant programmed: Prance rry Hill, piano accompanist; conference evaluate Ah net C. Johnson. rna. Missouri Smith.

The Baltimore Alumnae Chapter gave Soror Gwendolyn C. Lee, beautiful sterling silver candle sticks, in deep appreciation for the terrific Job of leadership in her responsible post of conference chairman, for the eloquent gem of a speech introducing Soror Daisy Bates, brief and powerful. Soror Lucille D. Venture made the presentation. Soror Geraldine Woods led the march of the 269 to the mail box In which letters all present wrote to their senators during the civil rights luncheon, asking for undiluted passage of the Civil Rights BilL ww11" na I FOURTY FOUR YEARS Friends and rt lativs.

gathered the home of Mr. and Mn. John Moffstt to honor the Harry Logans of Naw York, with a gala dinner parry hosted by their nephew and niece, the William Pierces of Oakland, Calif. The event was the Logans' 44th wedding anniversary. Mrs.

Leona Logan, who had previously vacationed with the Piarcas, in the Utter part of last year, joined her husband, who was vacationing in sunny California, just for the occasion. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison and Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Wkr. THE COURIER Young Pittsburghers Win Honors in Music and Art PITTSBURGH This dty has an enviable record of artistic achievement which grows with the years. It would almost seem as if the formerly drab industrial background of Pittsburgh produced some magic alchemy which created and endowed boys and girls with exceptional artistic ability. Recently, three young people, a girl and two young men, have achieved remarkable headway in their respective fields, two in music and one in the world of painting. Patricia Prattis, pianist, who also is adept at the violin, and is presently studying voice, has been asked to travel with the famous Pittsburgh Sym phony Orchestra by its conductor, Dr.

William Steinberg, during the summer season In Europe. Also asked to Join the Pitts burgh Symphony for its summer tour, Is violinist Paul Ross, a graduate of Carnegie Tech, who is presently work ing on his masters degree there. The second young man, Raymond Saunders, a painter and consistent prize winner in art contests, win study in Rome, Italy, beginning Oct 1st under a Rome prize fellow ship at the American Acad emy. Mr. launders, known as the "artist with the crewcut" (from a Courier story written some years ago), has held several one man shows, and is currently having a showing In New York.

A winner since his high school days at Schenley, Raymond Saunders went on to win more prizes at the Pennsyl vania Academy of Fine Arts, the University of Pennsyl vania, Carnegie Institute of Technology, and the Califor nia College of Arts and Crafts. Of Paul Ross, much has been said of his talent, his per sonality and now, of his chance to travel with one of the most famous symphony orchestras in the world. The orchestra opens its summer tour in Greece. Miss Prattis, another consistent prize winner, was graduated from Caregie Institute of Technology School of Music In 1962 and received her master's degree the following year. Presently, she is a member of the piano teaching staff at her alma mater.

At 14, Miss Prattis was chosen by Maestro Steinberg to play with the Pittsburgh Junior Symphony Orchesna. She has won both the youth and major audition awards of the Pittsburgh Concert Society, and during the first Music Festival in '61 at Carnegie Tech, she won all of the principal piano awards. Recently, she played the Celeste with the Pittsburgh Symphony, during a regular subscription concert. Mr. Saunders fellowship carries a $1,750 per year grant, plus round trip trans Beauty, Fashion Decree Natural Hair Shades From the fashion centers of the world comes news that women are again clamoring for natural hair shades.

False looking hair shades, bizarre colors, streaks may soon be a thing of the past Even most wigs sold today match the natural shade of milady's hair. By this I don't mean a lady should go 'round with dull, streaked, oldlooking hair which reflects exposure to sun and wind, or dryness caused by permanents or home waves. That condition can be corrected so quickly and easily with a simple tcKlo home hair coloring treatment called Black Strand. This is the wonderful 4 Capsule hair coloring treatment which takes all guess work out of the application and allows any person to color his hair in 17 minutes at home. The result is so exciting, so natural like, no one need know you colored your hair.

Will not affect permanents, and Is long lasting. You'll find Black Strand and Brown Strand at your druggist in five wonderful shades, Black. Jet Black, Dark Brown, Mdium Brown and Light Brown at only 89c. You get enough In one package to do a complete head, and a touch up when needed. We would suggest you get a package today.

"SO UPSET BY CHANGE 0F LIFE I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBANDT I Suffocating heat waves alternating with nervous, clammy feelinus accompanied often by irritability and nervousness are well known to women suffering the functionally caused In doctor's tests, Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets brought relief from such distress to womsn after woman amonsr rases tested. Get Pinkham Tablets. Ill ct stttntie hi "rvsus iftti rtM.t "I'lf'Kn llitrtii sj alt I portation, residence and studio funds at the Academy and an allowance of $500 for travel There is a possibility of a renewal of the Fellowship for a second year. Miss Prattis and Ross will leave Aug.

14. wltkthe Symphony and return Nov; 1, after playing in 20 or 30 Euro' pean cities. Toki Schalk Johnson. PATRICLV PRATTIS to travel in Europe BAniOXD SAUNDERS wins Rome Fellowship 7C0L0RS GRAY L'JRBUOC 2 DRESSES HAIR IN PLACE In May Redbookr Two young Negro and one, a vhite South trner voice their deep individual concern over today's racial situation. READ UM GEO 170 EOl! GUP eiilldroii? The poignant first person narratives of two women from opposite sides of the Civil Rights issue whose children represent a common ground for understanding.

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