New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE COURIEI Birmingham potli. By MAYO TEAL FURMSS Preceded by a flurry of trumpet fanfare, Emory O. Jackson, managing editor of the Birmingham World, who was honored by Birmingham Club of Frontiers. International, entered the banquet hall of L. R.

Hal! Auditorium, as guests gave him a standing ovation. Mr. Jackson was escorted to the platform by Courtesy Chairman J. Arthur Jordan and William Jackson Sr. of Chicago (his brother).

He took his place at the speakers table where he was flanked by five college presidents: Dr. Benjamin Mays of Morehouse College, Atlanta; Dr. Levi Wat kins of Alabama State College, Montgomery; Dr. Howard D. Gregg of Daniel Payne College, Birmingham; Dr.

L. H. Pitts of Miles College, Birmingham, and Dr. A. G.

Gaston of Booker T. Washington Business College, Birmingham. Others at the speakers table were the Rev. John T. Porter, minister of Sixth Avenue Baptist Church; Marcus Neustad ter of New Oilcans, who is president elect of Frontiers, International; M.

L. Forniss, toastmaster; Birmingham club officers and other program participants, John V. Nixon, Leon Kennedy, Pater A. Hall, John J. Drew, James T.

Montgomery, J. Mason Davis, Charles A. Brown John T. Smith, Roscoe Sheeny, Le roy Gaillard Jr. and Arthur D.

Shores. Music was furnished by Geneva T. Woodson, Earle Davis and Savannah Crews Jones, with Gregory Durr White at the piano. Dr. Mays, banquet speaker, said, "If I had a son, I'd want my son to have good health; an excellent mind; character; integrity, wisdom; compassion for social justice, and courage.

Emory O. Jackson has all of these things. People are known and remembered for what they give to humanity and to the world. "When the civil rights history is written, the name of Emory O. Jackson will be in the vanguard.

A plaque from the Birmingham club, another from the National Organization of Frontiers, a citation from the Department of Classroom Teachers in the Birmingham City Schools, many gifts, checks, numerous telegrams and cards proclaimed the esteem in which the honoree is held. Other Frontiersmen were C. J. Greene, Joel S. Boykin, Or zell Billingsley, B.

Frank Davis, W. J. Dowdell. William Edwards, S. E.

Hill. B. M. Montgomery, Ed. N.

Moore, M. Ryles and Lionel Williams. The Jackson family came to town for the occasion. They included Ruby and Herbert Gainer of Pensaeola, William W. Jackson Dr.

and Mrs. William A. Jackson and little Rodger Jackson, all of Chicago; Marion E. Jack sports editor of the Atlanta Daily World; Mr. and Mrs.

Lovelle J. Jackson of Detroit and Calvin L. Morgan of St. Louis, along with Mrs. Odessa Thompson and the Bernard E.

Jaeksons of Birmingham. Dr. Garrick Hardy, Frank lyn W. Taylor, James E. Pierce and C.

Johnson Dunn, Alabama State College faculty members and officials, of Monf gomery, ere members of President Watkins' party. The acceptance speech from the honoree acknowledged and paid tribute to his church, Sardis Baptist; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; The Morehouse Club; The World Newspapers; YMCA and Frontiers. Robert E. Johnson, managing editor of Jet magazine foimer student of the honoree, was in town to cover the event. Dr.

Walter Washington of Charlotte, N. was pies ent. Among the local social and civic, educational and religious leaders attending were Dr. E. W.

Taggart. Dr. and Mrs. C. W.

Hayes. Dr. and Mrs. T. J.

Barefield Pendlcton. Dr. and Mrs. S. E.

Harris, Dr. Aubrey Shakespeare; Dr. and Mis. John McCain, the Res. and Mi.

C. J. Booker. A. I Bratcher, N.

Linsey, Rev. G. W. Harrison, A. L.

Woods Rev. Edward Gaidner, Rev. J. C. Parker.

Atty and Mrs. Os car W. Adams. Also Dr. Bessie Peterson, the A.

B. Whites. Philip Hoi lands, F. F. Hrabowskis, P.

L. Evanses, L. Joneses, R. K. Rokiens, Robert Thomases, Woody Ligons.

E. W. Win hams, Albert Gibbs. Richard Davlses, Wilma Nichols. Ruth J.

Jackson, Margaret Player. r.r) far. Fannie Turner, Lucinda Rob ey, Alta Benning, Alva C. Harris, Minnie Cnambliss. Effie McCaw, Ollie Wyatt.

Connie Price, Caludius Mammon. Dorothy Porter. Mabel Gregg. Blarrhe Mitchell. Mabel Ncsly.

Bessie S. Estell, Geraldine Moore, Dorothy Haiden, Daisy Grey Jones, Hazel Hudson. Ethel Thompson. Lillie Bryant, Margery Gaillaird, Matilda Goodson. Velma Hawkins, Daisy Jefferies, Minnie Laird, Corietta Mitchell, Ivy G.

Moore, Ossie Ware Mitchell, Lavada Moore, Juanita A. Smith, Elizabeth Moore, Jacob Moore, W. H. Hollins. O.

A. Hancock, Clinton Lewis. Richard Blount, J. J. Ryles, William J.

Moore, Father Downey, J. A. Poole, Asbury Howard William J. Jackson, Clyde Kirby, Fin ley Moorer, E. H.

Murphy, D. L. Nelson, P. D. Oden.

R. H. James A. Smith, Paul Ware, Kelly Washington, Col. James Parrish.

Frontier Wives: Catherine Kennedy. Althea Montgomery, Kay Hall. Lil Sheehy, Deanie Drew, June Davis. Gee billings ley, Amyle Boykin, Sallie Davis, W. J.

Dowdell, L. H. Pitts, Ruth Gaillard. Minnie Gaston, Gloria Hill. Pauline Montgomery, Ann Ryles, Ida Smith, Lionel Williams and Mayo Forniss.

Alpha Robertson invited a group of friends to share the installation meeting of Vagabonds Club on Saturday at the Showcase. Ruth Gaillard comparing the group to trees, installed Vera Wells Johnson, president; Leola Jackson, vice president; Virginia Elliott, secretary; Josie Kirby. assistant secretary; Fannie Matherson, treasurer; Lillian Sheehy, business manager, and Alice Williams, reporter. Games, music and delicious food regaled the group. Funeral services for John Shepherd, father of Reva Shepherd Coleman and Willie Mae S.

Jones of Birmingham and Robert Shepherd of Chicago, were held at Bradford's Funeral Chapel on Saturday, with the Revs. H. E. Oden, H. D.

Long and R. L. Alford, officiating. Other immediate relatives include the widow, Mrs. Laura Shepherd; grandsons, John Wesley Coleman, Parnell J.

Jones III and Robert Shepherd granddaughter, Laura Harriet Coleman; niece and grandniece, Dora Ann Fou shee Taylor and Kristi Taylor; one sister and three brothers. The Owls Club had the annual picnic at Warren's Playhouse. Ulysses Terry was host to the regular meeting The Postal Alliance enjoyed a social hour and included the ladies at the Showcase Myrtle Simpson has returned to Talladega College Campus following a stay at a local hospital Mrs. W. L.

Williams is much improved from a recent illness W. A. (Bill) Clements, his wife, Josephine, and daughters were overnight guests, en route to Greenwood, thence to 'Talladega, wjhere Bill was banquet speaker; this being his class reunion. Then on to Atlanta for the son's graduation from Morehouse. Riley School faculty and community honored Principal P.

J. Jones Jr. as he moved up to the principalship of B. C. Hill School.

Margaret Little succeeds him as principal at Riley Birmians brought home many offices and positions from the A ME General Conference in Cincinnati. A. G. Gaston succeeded himself as secretary treasurer of the Board of Church Extension. Others include Wayman C.

Matherson, the Revs. C. E. and A. W.

Thomas Claude Wesley, principal of Lewis School, was host at the annual outing complimenting his teachers Having received degiees from Spelman. Alabama Tuskcgee and Bennett Colleges, Sandra Hawkins, Nere miah Emmctt and Anita Morton will be teaching at I'll man High, while Laura Har tiet Coleman will be at H'il keison Sthool. Denton, Ga. By MAKGARKT WADLIiY Worship services will be held at the Church of God in Christ, Sunday, June 7, 1964. Rev.

and Mrs. Dennis Brew ington and others motored to McRae, last Thursday, to visit Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, who has been ill In the McRae Hospital, but is now dismissed and recuperating at the home Vov to oie with the adt yet use fhe Cour'er'i Moil Order Pages For Rates, Write: J. W. J.

BOX li'JJI riTfBl Kf.H 3. r.v 1 TOP NCC GRADS Highest ranking student! graduating from three of North Carolina College's schools Sunday, May 31, are shown above. From left to right: Rembert Gaddy, Charlotte, N. Law School; Roland T. Hayward, Camden, N.

Law School; Mary W. Lasttr, Dur ham, N. Library School; Joe H. Brew ner, High Point, N. Undergraduate School, and Gwendolyn T.

Curiae, Salisbury, N. Undergraduate School. Not shown ara Jacob K. Bentley and Allen E. Weatherford III, highest ranking graduate student.

jn fr SUMMA CUM LAUDE GRADUATES Shown ara six undergraduate students graduatinq with highest honors at North Carolina College's 39th annual commencement Sunday, May, 31. All North Carolinians, they are, from left to right: Joe New Orleans Skyline By BI TCH CURBS' NEW ORLEANS An appreciative group of local citizens were conducted on a guided tour of facilities at Parish Prison the county jail here last week, and as is the case of most "conducted, guided tours" everything appeared in ship shape. Overshadowing the visit was the fact that the prison is overcrowded with some 650 inmates occupying space available for some 5O0. AND WHIM! Tins COLUMNIST appreciates the Invitation to tour, he cannot accept the fact that out of 157 deputy sheriffs employed there, only one Is a N'egro. This is totally out of line.

The prisoner population totals 433 Negro males; 201 white males; 23 Negro females, and 23 white females. WARDEN MURTAGH RUPP and Chief Deputy Sheriff Charles Heyd along with Deputy Sheriff W. Mo Elroy the only Negro member of the staff and prison chaplain Phillips were extremely cordial and very cooperative in their effprts during the tour. SIDEWALK MEMENTOS Energetic Mrs. Alice W.

Williams led three women's group touring the Parish Prison. She was responsible for the Crescent City Temple 185, of the Elks, the Sunshine Helpers, and the Sarah Brown 6, chapter of the American Red i fl a 1 1 1 a i ir cu i cvsri ii. Gloria Ezell. now a member or me women in me Air Force (WAFi is now at West over Air Force base in Massachusetts for duty as a transportation specialist. Gloria originally hails from Vidalis, La.

Which reminds that Second Lt. Floyd Weber, who received his bachelor's degree from the University of Arizona and is a member of Sigma Iota Epsilon, is now with the U.S. Air Force Security Service at San Antonia, Tex. Floyd came out of Kaplan, La. Dr.

Matthew Carter, assistant director of the Associated Press, delivered the baccalau reate sermon at Southern Uni versity last Sunday morning. While popular Eula Mae Lee Brown delivered the commencement address at John Martyn High in Shrewsbury where some 57 youngsters received their high school diplomas, last week, two sisters dominated the class at Martyn High Margueiiie Cornish jwas valedictorian, and her sis it er, Germaine, was salutator lan. In town, last week, for a short graduation visit were two other sisters Ethel Gordon Stewart and Mable Gordon Rivers of Houston, Tex. with high praise for the evergrowing Texas metropolis. Mrs.

Lillie Ballard, who has successfully raised four children gloria and Charmaine are now in California received her bachelor's degree last week at Southern University in New Orleans. Father Albert S. Foley, S.J., at Spring Hill College in Mobile, writes that his school will conduct a workshop in human relations from June 11 to July 22. Fatjier Foley writes amiably that he would like to introduce he participants to this paper. Baton Twirlers TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.

Ala. Juie Ciampa. national baton twirling champion will he featured in the majorette section of the Second Annual t'hierlcadcrMajdictte Clinic to be heir) here, June 14. of her daughter. Mrs.

Virginia i CiHik of McRac. Please get imi nrws to your reporter Monday of ei' week. A (OA H. Brawner, High Point; Gwendolyn T. Curiae, Salisbury; James R.

Robinson, Scotland Neck; James E. Ferguson II, Asheville; Virginia N. Dawkins, Asheville, and Toni M. Manning, Winton. Miami Social Whirl By MAUDE Socially the younger set is dominating our social scenes, for the moment it is "Prom" time, for all high school juniors and seniors.

There will be breakfast and picnic gatherings honoring the graduating classes. Our best wishes to the many grauates and by all means continue your education in your chosen fields of endeavor. Dr. Clineta Ford, who heads the home economics education department of Florida University, spent several days here visiting high schools on a student recruitment tour. Accompanying Dr.

Ford was Miss Frances Thomas, home economics specialist. State Department of Education, and G. W. Conly. They were on official business for their various areas.

Kennedy A. Mumford. spent the week end in New Orleans. visiting Henry and Yvonne Boyd and their three sons. Henry is Mrs.

Mumford's brother. Mrs. Mayme E. Williams continues to keep on the go. A civil rights commission meeting took her to Jacksonville last week end and, of course, she spent her spare time with her spouse, Charles L.

During the recent A.ME General Conference which has convened in Cincinnati, our beloved Bishop W. F. Ball was transferred to the Eighth Episcopal District, which includes Mississippi and Louisiana. Florida's new prelate Is Bishop E. C.

Hatcher, who was transferred from the Ohio District. Our congratulations to Barbara Brown, Mays High School senior, who received many top honors for her scholastic achievements. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M.

Brown of Richmond Heights. lyde Murphy, a 10th grader at North Dade Junior Senior High School, has been awarded a scholarship to attend the Yale University summer high school for boys of superior Intellectual ability. This summer Charleston By MRS. K. Miss Lida Anderson will present Carol Natalie Snype in a musical recital, Suidav.

June 14, at 5 P. M. at Central Baptist Church. Rev. G.

Hamilton is pastor. It is sponsored by the Missionary Society and the Ever Ready Club. The many friends of the Taylor family sympathize with thein in the loss of Policeman M. i Benjamin Taylor, one of the first men employed by the Charleston police department. Eleven members of thp department acted as pallbearers.

Rites were held at Morris Brown AME Church. Death came to him at the Veterans Hospital. Columbia. S. c.

He had served five years on the police force. Each year, the National Science and Mathematics Foundation awards grants to teach ers for summer study. Ten teachers from Bond Wilson, as follows, will attend colleges: Studying science are: Mrs. Mrs. Grace Sal ten, Rosco Twiggs, Theodore J.

Coker, Mrs. Mozelle Myers, Arthur Pinekney, and Francis Mani gault. Studying matchematics: Mrs. Geneva B. Bennett, Mrs.

Mary James. Miss Carrie Whetstone, Jacob E. Butler will study biology. Colleges hey will attend are Hampton. N.

C. College, Atlanta University, North East Missouri State Teachers College. Morgan State College, Claflin College, Alabama and South Carolina State College. Mrs. Giace Salteis will attend any college of her choice.

The Julian Mitchell Elementary School, formerly for white pupils, will be remodeled for children of the ut stfs. K. RLID session will Include 100 boys from high schools throughout the United States. All scholarship participants will concentrate primsrily in the subject matter areas of English and mathematics. Field trips and tours are included In the pro gram of study.

Clyde Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murphy of Opa Lock. Joe James, prominent civic leader of Jacksonville spent last week end here on business. The Cwest Club, under the leadership of Mrs.

Althae Range, honored the following outstanding citizens during its 44th anniversary garden party; Mrs. Mamie Thompson. Mrs. Carrie Anderson, Mrs. Ann Coleman, Mrs.

Leola Murrell, Dr. S. M. Frazier and the Rev. H.

E. S. Reeves. Mrs. Eddie Daniels, presented the awards by giving capsule profiles fitting to each honoree.

Over 300 guests extended congratula tions to the honorees and the Cwest Club members on their 44th anniversary. Our sympathy to the Williams family in the loss of its loved one, the late Mrs. Gertrude Williams. The Urban League Guild is sponsoring a benefit, come Sunday, June 21. at the Paris.

ian Lpunge on 79th St. It will be a "Show and Dance Time" affair, featuring well known entertainers and other local talents. Mrs. Eugenia Michaell is the Guild's president; Mrs. Deloris Miller, project chair man.

George Brown, Pepsi Cola public relajjfjns mart, is visiting here for' a spell on a promotional venture for the company. Agnes Lowrie, physical education instructor, Miami North western, has resumed her teaching chores and looks the picture of health after a six week hospital stay. Agnes presented her modern dance group recently at MNW. They were terrific. Mary Lou Adams, resumed her teaching chores on June 1, and looks fine.

by fhe Sea PARKER Richard N. Smith of the faculty of the Columbus Street School, has been appointed principal. Mr. Smith, who was once a Charleston Elementary School pupil, is well prepared to take on the duties of a principal. He holds a masters degree from Teacher's College, Columbia University.

Prior to entering the Army, he taught in District 4. for four years. and at the Columbus Street School, for two years. Arthur J. H.

Clement a foimer president of the Savannah and Charleston NAACP branches, a recipient of the Boy Scouts of America Co.istal Carolina Cou.icil, silver beaver award, and a manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company districts in Savannah, Newark. N. Los Angeles, was the baccalaureate speaker for the C. A. Brown graduating class.

Mr. Clement was commended by some and criticized by others, for his stand on street demonstrations and picketing. He urged the opening of business places by Negroes. Also that the graduates continue their education. The first graduates of the adult education classes will receive their diplomas at the C.

A. Brown High School. Wilmot J. Fraser, school supervisor will present Ethel Brown, Vera McKir.ney and Ellen VV Young, their diplomas. More than 1.10 pupils attended the 114 hours of instruction.

J. D. Erglish, is coordinator of Die adult education program. Registration is boinc conducted I now for the leim. Mis.

Robeit Field. (Mamie has served six teims as president of the South Car Washington Datel Bv ROBERT I This column has learned that several recent even ts have more than aroused the wrath of local citizens and it is felt this could be a factor in crirrii nal activities going on in Washington. We learned that a number of tenants living in slum areas think the Board of D. C. Commissioners are merely appeasing the slumlords with toothless penalties for failure to correct housing violations.

It is contended that a fine of $10 or $25 is no more than a slap on the wrist. Slumlords will merely pay this and make just enough repairs to placate the authorities. In the process the tenant will be put under pressure and probably get a boost In rent without additional service. Stiff fines, a suspension of licenses or even jail sentences, it is pointed out, would be far more effective in cleaning up slum conditions. Many Capitol Hill and civic observes tell us this condition will negate the President's poverty program and wil not be cleaned up until he steps in.

Many civil rights groups with headquarters In Washington have thrown their support behind Rep. Charles C. Diggs in his call for a reprimand to Deputy Police Chief Howard V. t'ovell for his testimony on Capitol Hill that crime hnd increased in the. district because of integration.

Covell, in reply to a question, told the Senate Subcommittee on Appropriations, that crime had increased since integration. He testified in the presence of D. C. Board Commissioner Walter N. Tobriner.

Rep. Diggs has suggested that Covell be reprimanded for his testimony. He added that it is highly unusual for a subordinate to testify on Capitol Hill without first clearing his testimony with his superiors on the Board of Commissioners, which is Commissioner Tobriner. Congressman Dfegs is the new member of the district House Committee. The civil rights groups also pointed out that Covell's testi Nell Jackson Coach of U.S.

Women's Team TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Dr. Nell C. Jackson, on leave from her position as assistant professor of physical education here, has been named to coach the American Women's track team in a meet against the Russian Women's team during July in Los Angeles, Calif.

A member of the 1948 U. S. Hympic track and field team, and coach of the 1956 Worn en's Olympic track team. Dr. Jackson once set the Ameri yns can record for the 200 meters run.

She was also a participant in the Pan American games. Dr. Jackson is presently working with a women's cin 1 der team at Southern Illinois State University, where she is assistant professor of health and physical education. She holds degrees from Tuskegee i Institute, Springfield College, (Mass.) and the Ph.D. degree from State University of Iowa.

lina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs (now known as the South Carolina Associa tion of Women and Girlsi. Mrs. Fields has been elected as supervisor andVlirector of the Wilkinson Orphan Home for Girls. During her administration the "Home" has been improved in many ways. Two of the girls will graduate with honors and are already srhed uled to enter college.

Mrs. Fields is statistician of the national association and a life member. One of the special features of the South Carolina Conference of Branches of the NAACP, was the Woman of the Year contest. 1 Following the program held at the Wesley Methodist Church. Mrs.

Gloria B. Rack ley, third vice president and assistant field secretary, made the report of the branches par tieipating in the contest: Sumter, S. Women of the Year: Mrs. O. Blake; Spartanburg.

S. C. Mrs. Willie Lou Mack; Charleston. S.

C. Mrs. Mildred Brown; Florence, S. C. Mrs.

J. A. Bell, whose repot was $501.00. These represented the large cities. The small cities reports were: Dumbarton, S.

C. Clarendon, New Berry, Cheraw, i Summerville. Frogmore. Sal I uda and Mannig, S. vv'ice contestants was Mrs.

Jean ette Wheeler with $500. This is the fifth year of the contest. Mrs. Mary Lee Davis, first Woman of the Year, was an honored platform guest. The winner will get an all expense paid trip to Washington.

D. C. to the Natio Conf idler. Rev. I.

lr Ncwnia.t the participa. for their co operation. "It Is hrit. to light a ran ride than to cuise the dav lack son I I NO GIMMICKS! lor a Mtsr Movrt I loi a SP4RK TIMK AND ii. soi onv rr nriTtsi r.

si i BV SI.IJ.ING AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY ROBINSON mony belittles his si; i. the eyes of the community, and adds heat to an explosive situation and further tarnishes the police department's' image. It is also contended that Wash ington has become somethin of a police srate under Chic Robert V. Murray. Several civil rights leader" told this column that a publi reprimand to Covell fron Commissioner Tobriner i greatly in order and will eas a lot of ruffled feelings.

A group of social worker who daily handle many under privileged cases and deal with criminal elements, told The Courier that legislation alone will help, but will not solve the so called D. C. crime rate. They were referring to recently released statistics on crime and closed door hearings now being held on Capitol Hill. The social workers enumerate some of the things they think will ease the crime rate.

They think, police with better orientation of racial matters, better housing, adequate street lighting, reduction in relief rolls, by puttins those to work that are able, cleaning up the school situation, provide wholesome recreation equivalent to those in the suburbs, are among some of the suggestions. The Courier has learned that a petition is being circulated to obtain signatures to request the Postmaster General to return the Main Post Office to 24 hour operation. It is contended that the shut down is working a tremendous hardship on the community because it puts a person working from 8 to 5 at a disadvantage, and does not give him time to use his local post office. It is pointed out that the so called saving on operation is no more than a political gimmick and might well backfire. Dr.

James Nabrit. president of Howard University, will be among those receiving honorary degrees at Catholic University, at its 75th annual commencement. Sunday, June 7. Dr. Nabrit will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree.

Author and reporter Simeon Booker, Washington bureau chief for Ebony and Jet magazines, was given a press book luncheon last week at the Carlton Shcraton Hotel to announce the publication of bis book, "Black Man's America." The lunchen was attended by White House press secretary George Reedy, Dr. Robert Weaver, housing chief; Hobart Taylor special White House counsel, members of the radio and television corps and daily and weekly reporters from various publications from around the nation. It was also announced that Jet reporter Larry Still, formerly with the Washington Afro American, will join the Washington bureau. 11 as' u. TO TALK Dr.

William H. Dennis, President of Albany State College, Albany, has announced that Dr. Samuel D. Proclor, Associate Diretcor of the Peace Corps, will deliver the Baccalauteate Sermon on Sunday, June 7, and Robert W. Kitchen, Director of the Office of International Training Agency for International Development, Department of State, will deliver the commencement address on Monday, June 8.

Both exercises will be held in Santord Hall Auditoriu at 10 A.M. Dr. Proctor a native of Norfolk, Va. Me received his college degree at Virginia Union Unversiiy and his doctorate at Boston University in 1950. The White House announced that Ambassador Mercer Cook to Niger will be transferred to Senegal.

Ambassador is a former professor of French at Howard University. He is to be succeeded by Joseph R. Ryan. 49, presently serving at the U. S.

Embassy in Paris. Mr. Ryan was born in Massachusetts, July 11, 1914, and attended Massachusetts State College and Columbus University Law School. He is a member of the Washington, D. C.

bar. He has been in the State Department since 1937. Dazell Pugh, former president of D. returned here last week as a business representative for the New York City Waiter's JJnion. He and several labor leaders held a closed door session with officials of the National Social Security Board.

Local politician Jimmie Witherspoon recently bcciirne the proprietor of an uptown grocey store. Mr. Witherspoon was recently defeated as an independent candidate for a post on the D. C. Democratic Central Committee.

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Box 1628, Pittsburgh, 15230 Name (Pleat Print) Addrett I City Stale Zip Codt I I mle femalo 1 adult child age. I.