Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 23]

_ eréwd ever to be drawn ~to the

fy

_ ter Hu Wheeler, Jr., and David
Sullivan, president of the Build. | ceived

~Sunday, Nov
Roy A. Alles (s

In Michigan, ACLU. reas bees
involved in efforts to presérve
and extend academic freedom in
the. public schools and -universities; in support of legal action
to restore equal. resentation
in the States Senate, tec
an impartial police public review
board in Detroit.

ACLU has defended 1st Amend+|:

ment rights'to peacefully pitket,
distribute literature, and for fair
and reasonable access to publicity-owned meeting halls.,

The organization has also been
active in the field of censorship
and in defense of prisoners where
a review of the récord indicates
violation of constitutional rights.

The work of ACLU in the impersonal defense of the Bill- of
Rights has won editorial praise
from a number of leading news
papers, former President Tru
ties Union of Michigan, 1302 Cadillac Tower, Detroit 26, Michigan.

leaders. ee So}
Initial officers of ~the Michig:
ACLU anit include
Relio O'Hare, Detr

Vice-Chairman Charles Pp. ~Latrowe ~ie America,
of Michigan~ State University, al Roya.

| Howard

Jones, |
teacher; Treasurer Mrs. Gé
' Bledsoe Ford, Detroit ~at

aa nie
rector ~ernest Mazey
unfonist; and Gonmeat

Erwin Elimann; Detéoit ~ of

To handie the expanded - aeti
vities ACLU is~ planning to hire ~

an executive director for the:

state organization. Persons inte-/'

rested in the post should submit
a written summary of their quali:
fieations, background and experi:
ence to the American Civil Liber
Opportunity Day~ "Dinner
McCracklin

(Continued from Page 1)

with

concern ~does not end,
employment. opportunity,

President Kennedy declared in

his mesgage to the NUL...
~We not rest: eontent until

equal opportunity is achieved. in

all parts @f our.mational life. We.
must do this not just. because,

the world /crisis~ S@MQess Qist to:
utilize full the chung re-|
sources of ~this ~nation. -We must

do it not just bécause our: role in
the world demands that-we prac:
tice in
stand for in the world.

~We must do it because ~our

faith in the dignity.of man~0of all | F

men everywhere ~ requires no
less.~

-~Secretary - Goldberg delivered
the principaj address at the dinner, held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria: Hotel.

The Equal Opportunity Day
dinner, given each year since
1956 by the League, celebrates
a day set apart by the. organizatien to urge American in all walks
of life to rededicate themselves
in affirmation of their belief in
the immortal words of the Gettysburg Address that ~all imen are
crgated equal.~

Chairman of the 1961 dinner,
for which turned out the largest

event, was Martin E, Segal, NUL
Trustee and presitient of a national firm bearing
serves~ as consul:

suecessive yebr -
headed the d

~Each ye re U
signally honors two: notable
~Americans ~ one from ~mangemgetit and the other from labor~
im re~ognition of ou contributien to that concept. Honored at the 1961 event were Wal
ing Service Employees - Interna
tionat Union:
The sida were: etd eae ott

as at idme. what: wetto;

~ Dar doce County.~ ie 3
McCrackin, Treasurer of ~Op
L Richart
Visited rownsville
on November 7 and 8 in the interests of ~Operation: a a
He was arrested and roughly ix
a

$s

Tete Rev. Riuriss McCrackin was
arrested Oct. 29, orginally" on a
vagrancy charge, as he waited in
his car for a friend. ~Convicted
November 1 of ~loitering,~ and
fined $50 and costs, McCrackin
refused to participate in thé
trial on what he termed ~trumped-up: charges.~ or to make a
legai plea. Asked to do so he replied; ~I am~ pleading that love
ahd justice be done to God~s

children everywhere - in ecg

Asia, Cincinnati, and here. ip

eration Freé@om,~ had gone to

-) Termesse ~on @etober 23, pulling}

\nor Roosevelt and. other on rap uppo

| Elaine Hyman as Anna Boleyn

| With her

| its doors and is sharing its know
will: help pre the
terial: for. ~ Sipe
_ Gressie

continually use it. A dipenntie ||
Reciee wcwsea ~Pit is on

1500 Attend "Fyual =

snow! ~and behold an avalanche.~

The six, wives were all very. 00d.

Rives, an excellent performance
filled with authority ~and emotion, especially when she finds she
is going to die. Shirley Davidson
has a very character role and
ted it to the hilt.

An American firm baa Gecan

how with officials of several African nations, it was learned today. _

A. group of Labor ~Ministry
officials from: West Africa reeently visited ~ the.. Seabtook
Farms frozen food processing
plant at Seabrook, New Jersey.
The visit was arranged | urider
tag post master e..1. Baker: -
' Postmaster E, L. Baker announcer that the eh _ test
for the Peace Corps will be giv:
en on Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 28 and 29, 1961 at 8
A.M. in Room. 406 in the F Federal
Building.

Fee you are beens in taking
this test you may ~Go: so
ing to Room 406 pig wr} AM.

on eithe~ day, "Fotther lntogne
tion and applications may be obf, ultive See
~ Board of US, Civil Ser
}al Price, University of Michigan

-|5 p.m... Dec. 11, 13,..15, 18, 20,
| ph HAR p.in. Dec, 19 atid 21,

ane be preoditda~ WP MHS

| first of Albee~s works to be pre
paseo~ jy deans of music de
aminers, Room 402 Feder- |
lilding, Detroit 33, Michigan.

- Monday pate Nov?'13, with General rest Byfott J. Nichols, left, ish mg center, presi
~* dent, Dodge Lovat:,. UAW-CIO; and Plant Manager~ J. B. Neal watching. The Dart, the fitst car.
in~ more ~than 30 ~years to successfully invade the low-price field, was first introduced to the public.
just 25 months ato on Oct. 9, 1959. The Dart~s public AecHiginee, has. given belie some of the
most_ successful years ~in the eompany~s: Aegon history. Ba

~CORE Lauds NAACP

shor Riders Defense ~ tend~

fense and Educational Fund for
assuming much of the future legal |
burden of defending the Freedom

Riders.

U-M News. Briefs.
A series of Christmas carillon
concerts will be given. by Perciv
carillonneur, and Sidney Giles,
assistant. University carillonneur.
Priee~s concerts will be given at

and..22. Giles will give concerts

~aria? fiers

e Seated: ot

Sandbox~: b y. tia iat

of -Michigan Speech

~| Department ~at~i4:10-4p.m: ' Thurs
day (Noy. 16) im the Arena~ Theatre. Admission will be free.:

This brief one-act play by the

author of ~The Zoo Story~ and

~fhe: American Dream~ is the

sented on thé U-M ~campus.. It
will be the third Laboratory ee
bill Of. the season.
% *
Deans Jamés-B.z ee, Allen
P.: Britton, and Jo h A. Flower |
of The University - Michi
School of Music will,attend tli
apiual meeting of, the Nati
Association: of Schools of Music
in? Denver, Colo., Nov. 23-25.:
iiiter oe on music education
ibe: given by Deans Wallace
ai Britton. The meeting will be

Bd

jartments.: representing 250~ coland universities~ from coast
to coast.

On: Dec, 1-3 Dean Waflace will
be in charge_of a pané] at a meet-|
ing of the deans of state universities held at the gee ea Ge sc
bln id Reno.

| Texas.

~ppig~ ~anity of action~ should
help maKe clear to Mississippi
segregationists that a new day
has come,~ said: Farmer. ~We
in CORE can now ~oncentrate on
our direct action program an
leave much of the legal defense

** "to the: NAACP which has unmatch
ed skill in this field.~ ~

Farmer pointed out that. CORE
will cofitinue to maintain a responsibility and an intérest in the
Jackson cases. At the request of
the Episcopal Ministers, CORE
s,| Will continue to defend these 15
cases directly,

~Of the others arrested in Jackson, 85 have been finally adjudi
cated either through serving Of | poceq
the complete~ sentence, death, or
~Ppayment of fine: ~In~82 casés-ap-|:

eals Bee been ~Bins from the).
i the. Hi Ss sn a
al fle is i anee? uve~ not. gett~
reached this: court. '

~CORE will continue to assumé

the trarisporation costs of bring:

ing-the Riders to and from~ Jackson for ~their trials. CORE -will
share responsibility for bail bond
with thé Legal Defense Fund.
$177,000 is still needed for this
purpose. Farmer pointed out that
the Freedom Rides have already
cost CORE over $282,000. CORE
-will continue to be solély respon~sible.for Freedom Rides cases in
Shreveport, Louisiana, Ocala and
} Tallahassee, Florida and Houston,
~uture Freedom Ride cases
in Jackson afid elsewhére ~will

also be CORE responsibilities.

Séek To Ban Va. law
WASHINGTON ~Thé NAACP

~presented fo the United ~ States

~Supreme Court its argutnent for
a ruling. banning a Virginia statute which penalizes lawyers in
civil rights stits. ~

DRIVE SAFELY

as ae

a trailer load of -clothing~ for } e P
evicted families. He had spent),

nearly a week attending meéét-| 4

ings, visiting farmers who took
crop loans with Operation Free
dom, and gathering erent PS

on future needs. In the two
southwest Tennesse counties 40
sharecropping f have _re
d notices they. ~must rd
by January ist. the land they
have farmed, in some cases, for
many. years.

etal hf: Students: |:

To ~Apply

Wayne State University~s Admissions Office will make every
effort to admit all fully qualifi.
ed students to the spring.sem
estet.. which begins, | Monday, |
Feb. 12, 1962. s
Undergraduate applications

available at high schools: and
from the Wayne State. Univer.
sity. Admissions. Office, should
be sent to the Admissions Of
fice; Administrative. Services,
Building, 160 Antoinette, Detrot; } Michigan.

cants for Bat Ty study.

at ply to the WSU- Grad
eg fe Diy sion: of Instruction and~

Cohn Building, -5557:

~Cass, erat 2. Complete vg
Wate files must. also be ob
net

application for admission the
~quicker he will receive~ a deci~sion.

Since many students are [email protected] take entrance examinations it is important that the
applications -be. submitted early
enough to. permit the scheduling
of such. exams. ~

~We hope to be able to take
care of all applicants this year,~
said.Sarles. ~Since many stu
dents ~are making application: for
admission earlier~ we ~are able
to -process the.-late~ applicants
mtich quicker.~

Students will begin. régistering for the second ~semester on
caged Feb. 5. Students: who

d Before the stud cotta Beas bes thos
get oe ne ~Sarlés, direct

of admissions, pointed out that fener a rrnateiey. feb. 8.
the _eatlier the pesto makes | ee

NEW YORK~A half-million
dollars, is: im ~the mail this wepk~
for the member colleges and
universities of the United Negro.
College~ Fund, W. J. Trent jr. grams

executive director, announced
here today. ~This $500,000 dis-'
tribution brings the total alloecated to the member schéols~
during the current calendar year.
to $1,553,785,~ Mr. Trent said.
Previous _. distributions were
made in Jahuary and June,

Allocation to the. member
schools, from funds raised during
the annugl nation-wide College

~intl, campaigns, are determined

by a formula developed by the}
workers | ~conduct ~the ~ annual

college presidents. ~Although
tise allocations are Mater ay

~South has~ beer!~ furth

eli, ~ Mr. ~Trent said, ~the colleges~
use the funds primarily to provide scholarships, strengthen faculty a ~expand academic proAE 32 UNCF ~teinbers are
iridependent, ~accredited colle ~
and ~uitiversitiés located in
South. Since the Fund~s incep
tion ~in. 1944, ag the pioneer in
co-operative fund raising for

higher: education, nation - wide

-| support for the colleges has
~Steadily ~ imereased.

result, higher education, in the
bd,~ Mr.
Trent ~said:

~Mote 5. than ~ 4,000. volunteer

UNCF aos ~throughout the

| country.

tee ~gae

rea
Kies
of América~s leading garbf a a
e
| ber techies Ca iclight oe

eae Tr, * 1:
af Fort Ls u

~ae, ete

shares | the oes! Stanley dealer has
| household

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